Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 628 of the 1923 volume:

v I I , P K 1 R i P r w L N s , 4 .f 5 k .1 W, - hw 1 p 143 1 Uhr GDID Svrhnnl Gang ' By GERALD BEAUMONT Decoration by ANGUS MACDONALL ERE are times at night when the low lampligl lays trim 'r with my tired eyes, ' see or ore through a distant iream . -t the day denies. 'mt t L, nrt, and my har' 1 1 . voignant pan' - ' my boyhoc -s-so 'I Old schoo. .nd Stump. 'ed Bill, vanted to 1. atilll Hd the plots W mm- V Al I 1.4! y, Q, ,HI . . -N5 ,ly et L A md 1 V nd 1 A 1: At Whe. md I'd sell my s. A call to the o. XX :oughed an zang. 'th fri 1 HILLTOP IX 1923 Edited and Published by the Students of Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Printed By The Marquette University Pre SS Autngraphz Still o'er these scenes my mem y lc Aml fondly broods with mis v .IllIllllllllllIllIllllIllIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIlIllIllllslIllllllllllllllllllllllIll M, the-J ww' ww lm Mwvdjywm X W Auingraphn Time but th' impression stronger makes, As streams their channels deeper wear JIIIIIllllllII!lIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllh, Ju , n,.. 5 -. a E E lwarquffte UHi7JEf5ill' Cmzlnencenzent Exerci.ve5, fune, 1922. X xg 5 I I1Y Y-QU Q? new fra 05 4 A Q of 4' 1 H. 1-:ne +0 F 0 fc 0 '05 r 2 A c 6' LSL gf: fb 4::Z ILu'L'u1 I' A . ,l in K QXYWW' ! f 2 X 'U gf! -'-., ,-v In sua mvfwi AX IIN QJIHZEQIPIKBZKIIZ-X515 Zjnhn 1-1. iliupnneier, Zliegent Katherine 55. Zliellg, Blum Zlihrarian jnhn Sehrneher, Jreealpnan Elma Daniel 1-Inpkinemn, Ilktrnltg Cllhrieatnpher Zlinatriunei, jjnninr Iam IE. A. lblhrig, Ziiegent matter 33. Neilznn, Zfaenltg illklirhnel CE. Zfinhan, Zlktrnltg ' ex Gr S 'I , I 7 S x '53 21, A fyyai S1499 , N .in lnggqv vfftf fc' lx K xekxvii 4, 0 10 Dr. Walter H. Neilson E. A. Uhrig Dr. Daniel Hopkinson John H. Kopmeier John Schroeder 11 WILLIAM L. COFFEY 12 cg:6N, lw5YGNl 9f'a'2qid3 DEDICATION To L Wz'1Iz'am L. Coffey, 14. B. '97 tg University Athletic Board, - to wlzose zmtz'rz'ng efforts Marquette athletics owe so, much, tlzzs, the HILL TOP of 1923 ts a'ea'z'eatea' za grate- fa! appreciation of lzzs loyal- ty ana' ztrzselfish service. Clzazrman of the Marquette - Q. .5 pQ,Qie lNQiQMI INQtgXfz3 FOREW CQQHQHQS THE time approac ind' when the years before be- 0? 'EE come the years behind, and the summit of youth becomes glorified in the mystic haze that enshrouds the 'valley of age, when our lzeenest enjoyment is found, not in contemplating the days that are to come, but in re-lifoing those that hafue gone, then will HILLTOP IX become to us the most thrilling romance that was efver written. 15 5. 'tf I . P r , kd KATSKO GNN 'ff' K 7 ' 'I' ' ' - ff N Xi: fq A N 'xy' Q ,Nw A W! 52.5, V ff f W5 XX- '- ' C-7w , Qyg ' ,, V, TN!! The Boo s QW Aiffi, U ' H 1-Hniuerzitg 4. F 2-Gllazzez , 3-Athletiwa ' 4-3-Xrtiuitiez w w Mb Q ' t ,ki - nun g C , -Ziraternitiez 4 ' 1-ezmlm 9 j it xx 5- f' B-Alumni 11 f wfr -iliumnr 5 59 0: 5 Q,gf Q , if f 'Y 4 QN lfgi-.WSW Kun 'ii ' Fl f 16 ' M 55'-' ' ' 1-I MW r L.. .-:. SCJ X ffwggi mmm ,nv Q.. H,h.Zr'.. A . .vb l , 1. Y-T. A Lfldfgffiiclirailon uzldgz 4 if Wifg-. F' 1 VrDf:M1 'WM , VM' Ef- 'SH- dsx. I , rv- 2 . ' . Q-pffg, ,infyn ,,f'7'.'X-. , -H M LAL 1 U 4 mf. 3:1 In 53 A 1- 'bn' 195 x' I!! , n L51 ' f72'6?l1li 'K Q1 ,X 4 ' 1 I , 2 u I 4 u M I rl I Emu .: J ,.,:..:.s:..w fy ' P' . 1.z:m' fff ' 'f'vi'l1l'HZ' ilfnnf f In-Af -', M ,Ik lffllll :TEE 4 5' 'lm I V!! !:!I g'::ftf - Cv ' ffm ' 11112: ',x fmx g, v,f N +X N7 1 f-' Q f f ff v- lg, 1 CJ!! rqmniy 'servatory JP 'f ...N -ggi.. Q CE' 1 'CSI X -4.7 MS . . qb gbenial BUIICIIHH .I 1' ,V AQIJEZJBE . . . ' Qkjlllyqx M t G: Q Q 3 T51 f'9 ' :L , 5:6311 of 'ali' Ni f, H A ,- .ff4'llIuln1u1:uE A. E , Queers Duzlcfmg 1-he 'W' .QE exlblx JI1 I 11:31 w X Q 7 .if l Q E 4- ':-.. ,Ta . :- QA 4 I M fglfdzfzasium rr x i A ,Q fl H 1- H Eguzlcfing gm, Q 94 1Wfff6ff flaw Schenk 'I , E X 1' .,, 51 ' 'WA X C atm -7' '-Wy'-E nllll lmiim - ,.-- I -Sig 4711 jfffmgg W6 'T I A U, My MF 'IL 3 ical gclwol Nvjf - My !':I 'uh 1': 'y Z,1, A , ,w uw 4 1 ' 1' X, Q i ff mi' N 'Z' 'Q' ' --gl. C2 urs?-S a me mi 15.-dv ,LN- Z H 1- X E-4,2 ml! w g' , 2 I 5 L . ET : Y! Zl ' f' if :X 'f Qi gm CH O ,gi E iffy S f J :l' I If ,-.4 ful vga Jfqx. W 'gig lf ' 11,7 ll- 'f F 1 s r V :H , A, 1+ - , K miw 1 :A W- ' ., ..f, ,ly KA. ! W' MWZQ f 3'l1jZOX FU I ' : 'N .Mlm I, U 'E . A N If-I' '11 f 1llUJm ' 05 wg .! L 7. 'M .1 ll 1, 'll ,T WJ Q ' ff V lfx In 1-15 :flfmo Wil! fLf1f,2 ,f ' 1- 'Aff ,uf Q -ig! TNR --Ng'T5??i ,ig-Q' -- 6 WMI D .fibggdlrouse I I' ,, 5321 -, .. Q : ' -I li Um n' e,iZ?g3 g . 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'W -----1' Il: Zim 11 a - ' 2 Eg A ' A 5 E' E Q Q --f-' -V ---v -- ---' -I-T Vffrr Jw-0-no-anno-s-savanna...-...-q 'a IQ ZQQQEO i V 0525233 ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT FOX -,,,...-, E1 Q 222225 Y f V I Zgseeo as-2522 El ADMINISTRATION il 0b W EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Q President ....... . .......,................. Albert c. Fox, s. J. M Vice-President .... .... G eorge P. Shanrley, S. J. 0 Treasurer ........ ...... E ugene Rudge, S. J. Dean of Men ....... .... S imon J. Nico-las, S. J. Business -Manager .... .... H enry L. Banzhaf, D.D.S. fReg'i'strar ......... ........................,.... M ary L. Melzer N FACULTY REGENTS John Danihy, S. J., 'College of Journalism. John B. Kremer, S. J., College of Applied Science and Engineering. Hugh B. Ma-cMah'on, S. J., College of Law and School of Medicine. George fP. Shanley, S. J., 'College of Arts and Scie-nces. Archibald J. Tallmad-ge, S. J., Conservastory of Music. William T. Doran, S. J., Marquette University High School. BOARD OF REGENTS Most Rev. Se'bias'tian G. Messmer, D.D., Archbishop of Milwaukee. Hon. 'Gerhard A. Bading, M.D., HEX-Mayor of Milwaukee and Unite-.i 'States Minister to Ecuador. William George Bruce, Secretary, Milwaukee Association of Commerce, Hon. Paul D. Carpenter, Ex-Judge Profbate Court. Ignatz Czerwinski, Real Estate and Insurance. F. K. Eispenhain, President, Espenihain Company. Gen. Otto H. Falk, President, Allis 'Chalmers Company. Albert Friedman, Ed. 'Schuster Company. X John 'G. Gregory, Former Editor Evening Wisconsin. Harry S. Joihnston, President, Robert A. Johnston Company. E. J. Kearney, Kearney and Trecker Company. J-o'hn H. Moss, Manufacturer. Thomas J. Ne'acy, Manufacturer. Col. Gustav Paibst, President, Palbst Corporaition. August Rebhan, Insurance. W 0 Doran Kremer MacMahon Tnllmadge E ... WD . -1 M : -E . 3 wither. assess assess DEANS HENRY L. BAN ZHAF Dean, College of Dentistry, iBusiness Administrator of the University. D.D.1S., University of Michigan. B.S., 'Marquette University. F.A.'C.D., Conferred at 'Bos-ton. National Dental Associationg National Association of Dental Facultiesg Den-tal E-d- ucational 'Council of Americag American In- stitute of 'Dental Tea-chersg Wi.s-consin -State Dental Slocietyg Milwaukee 'Oounty Dental Societyg University :Clubg Roitary Club. Between 'taking up options -on 'the fmost of Grand Avenue for Marquette 'buildings and turning out -talented tooth -tesrters Dean Banzhaf has :little time .to indulge his pas- sion iior the great outdoors. Immersed in the 'business cares of the University he has little time for himself and what he has is usua-lly 'devoted -to making the 'Mar-que.tte Dental Schooll, of which he is vastly proud, one of the best in the country. Z3 ot El 05 D JOHN DANIHY, S. J. Regent, 'School of Journalism 3 Professor of Engl-ish. A.B., Creighton University. A.M., Sit. 'Louis University. Ailpha Sigma Tau, Marquette Honor Society, Press Clubg 'Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta 'Chi lFralternityg Director, Marquette Tribune, 'Marquette University Journall, Hilltop. The soothing -meter of Freshman poetry has tended 'to -make Father Dani-hy a phil- osophical soul whose tranquility only an earthquake could disturb. The guiding hand that has le-d the School of Journalism through the dark ages -of growth into the di-ght in which it is now basking. He strives year in and year out to better the Marquette -Publications wherein he has put so much of his time and energy, 35 E1 Zseeeo obese? DEANS SIMON J. NICOLAS, S. J. Dean of Men. A. -B., Loyola University. A. M., rSt. Louis University. -Genial kindly Father Nicolas, at once the friend and despair of all the 'boys, what wilth his almosit fanatical adherence to the athletic 'prowess -of the University of De- troit. He could be seen 'any day of the school year passing from owne -group to an- other, in the corridors, where his keen wit and shrewd insight into human nature com- manded instant respect. His office was the clearing house for every activity the Uni- versity proposed or opposed. Qga2223ivj, X CHARLES R. ATKINSON Dean, 'College -of Economicsg Professor of Business Administraltilon and Political Science. A.B., George 'Washington University. A.M., Columbia 'Universi-ty. Ph.D., 'Columbia University. City Cllubg Optirmists Clulbg Association of Comlmerceg Alpha Sigma Phig Delta Sigma Pig Theta Nu Epsilong Marquette Athletic Committee. The Dean has two amlbitilons in .life and leaves no stone unturned to realize them fbloth. One 'to turn out high caliiber busi- ness executives 'and fthe .other never to miss a University function, be it a football -game, la fight or a rfrdlic. 'The Dean is always in a hurry and seems perpetually to be on the gallop from one engagement to another but no matter .how busy Ihe may be he always has time for a merry smile 'or a pleasanlt X' word. 0 RU H7520 ... -Q. 86 033350 052523 , ,EE DEANS LOUIS 'F. JE'RMAIN Dean, 'School of Medicine, Professor of Internal Medicine. M.D., Northwestern -University. F.A.'C.P., 'Conferred at :Chica'go. Milwaukee Academy of Medicineg County Medical fSocietyg lS4tate Medical Sociertyg Chicago Medical 1Societyg American 'Medical Associationg American 'Congress 'of Phy- siciansg -Fellow, American College of Phy- siciansg Chief -of lSt-aff -County Hospritalg Chief of Staff, lSt. Josephfs Hospitalg Mem- ber of Staff, Trinity Ho-spitalg University Oluhg 'City 'Cluabg 'M. A. 4C.g Old 'Settler's Clwbg 'Calumet Clwbg K. -of 'C.g Rotary. His booming voice and hale-fellow-vwell- met 'personality are well 'known in the hos- pitafl corridors and medical lecture rooms as they are in the leather furnished loung- ing room-s of his clubs. A cheerful soul despite -his multiple 'wor- ries and anxieties. l JAME-S C. PINNEY D-ean, College of Applied Science and Engineeringg Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. A.-B., Fargo College, Nonth Dakota. C.E., University of Wisconsin. American Society of 'Civil Engineersg Society of Industni-al Engineersg Americ-an .Society for Testing Materialsg 'Society for the 'Promotion of Engineering Educationg American Association of Engineersg West- ern 'Society of En-gineersg Engineering S.o- ciety 'of 'Milvwaukeeg Engineering lSociety of Wisconsing American 'Geographical Socientyg Elksg Kiwanis 'Clubg Association of -Com- merce. It was Dean 'Pinney who welded ithe En- gineering is-tudents into the peppy organiza- tion that has made them famous through- out the school. Wherever the Engineer is mentioned lhe is recognized as the 'symbol of 'hard work and finished accomplishments 'and behind the Engineers looms the gaunt smi-ling figure -of the dean. Ev? 'Q o 87 9 28222 X 0 N Zzeeeo . 052332 Ei I D E A N S ow it W S GEORGE A. DEGLMAN, s. J. 0 Dean -of the Graduate Sclhoolg Professor of Psychology. A.B., 'Campion College. A.M., S-t. Louis University. Ph.D., Marquette University. Honorary Member, Delta Sigma Pi, In- ternational Commerce Fraternityg Ameri- can Pfhilosolphilcal Associaftifong Wisconsin State Conference of Social Workers, As- sociate Member, 'Society for App'lied Psy- chologyg Cou-nse'llor, Banderole. A lstudious application 'to the ever changing nature 'of mlodern and ancien-t philosoipihy, and a distinct taste for brows- ing through ancient and forgotten lore does not change the jolly comra-deship which Father Deglman enjoys with so many of the students. f DELPHINE HINES Superintendent, Nurses' Training School. 'Registered Nurse in States of Wiscon- sin and Minnesota. National League of Nursing Educationg American Nurses' Associationg President, Fourth 'and ,Fifth 'District of Wisconsin 'Sta-te Nurses' Association. With her businesslike manner and in- dustrious lattentiveness to 'detail Miss Hines has 'put forth her energies in the formation of a nurses' training school which is 'second to none. ' Under 'her guidance the young Women in training learn the -sterling virtues of dis- 'cipline and industry -and 'when 'at last they graduate they know that they -are better for having associated with 'her for four years. Most of her 'time is lpu-t -into -the Training lS'chool 'but in her odd moments Miss Hines collects rare china. 'Q' y 'Z c . iz f' -QPR! 88 ' E Zgeeeo as-ass? QE! gs DEANS Q it ZS as fr L1BloR1U:s SEMMANN 5 Dean, Conservatory of Musicg Professor of Piano, Harmony, Counterpoinrt, 'Composi- tion, Normal -Class for Piano Teachers. Board of Directors, Wisconsin Music Teachers Associationg 'C1l'rairm'an, Examin- ation Committee of Niort-hern States, and Honorary Presidenft, Aissociaition of Presi- dents of State and National Music Teaohens' Associationsg Nationall Music Teachers' As- sociationg Music Supervisors' NationaljCon- ferenceg Advisory Council of the Musical Alliance of the United 'Statesg Milwaukee 'Civic Music Associationg 'Commititee on Ed- ucationg 'City 'Clubg Milwaukee Aquarium Societyg Arohaeological 'Society of Wiscon- sin. The Presider at .the House of Harmony on Sixteenth Street, that is Dean 'Sem- mann. Worry finds no place in his life and when no-t :busy 'at 'the Conservatory s-pends his time breeding moths and fancy fits-h. MAX 'SCHOETZ Dean, Law Schoolg Professor of Consti- tutional Lawg Domestic 'Relationsg Private and Municipal Corporations and 'Moot Court. A.B., Lawrence 'Co1lege. LLB., University of Wisconsin. Sigma Nu Plhi 4Fra1ternityg Phi Alpha Delta, Daw 'Fraternityg Order of 'the Coif, Honorary Law Fraternityg Theta Nu Ep- glon Fraternityg 'International Clubg Y, M . -A. ' The.Law 'Sdhool has grown to quite .a pretentious org-anizaition under the direction ofnliean Schoetz. Id: has outgrown the building in 'which it is housed and the Uni- versity authorities Have -promised to .pl-0- vide 'an adequate lbuilding in the near future, fo Q U - 0 i 9 0 tb olo 39 ' DEANS O asm? E Il GEORGE P. SHANLEY, S. J. Dean, College 'of Ants and Sciences. A.B., St. Louis University. A.M., St. Louis University. The guiding hand .of the oldest depart- ment of the University was Father -Shanley. Big, shrewd and smiling 'he completely filled -his office Wirth his dominant personality and was at once 'admired and respecited by his students. Forever in a rush he gave one the impression of a volume of departmental Worries that bore him ever onward. f f C Y. W?'a 907' Yi F e J L . N 'G' r. . 55459 Q A 05 . 28 0 El Zgggecb ,QU FACULTY 0 03 QS-was jjliil - N an A FQ Z5 fi mf 0 l X - .-. W lbe J. Abl William Anton Dr. W'll'a A k D. L. ' 8 r eA. C. Backus Eduardo Azuolal I m C crnzlaligtav Bach Armltage b R. N. Bauer Dr. W. J. Benson Edward Blum Dr. C. J. Becker Dr. Benjamin Birk William Bennett Dr, W, F, Becker K LL We ...e ,I eele IEI ,URI UQ IN 0.5 .ojq II I x It I ,.,...,..,. lijifgp -+1T3 HA-M - ------ff' ' -1fLOf,.35mSilgV IX-Zgfjfixfgalzefo 2.1 fffgygit. .fi - I ---'-- A A .: !'11L...ZL.l I IX I ,Q 1 FACULTY 4... . w,,. ., I I , f .- -I., -. , V I., ,-.. ,.-. ,, I , ...--wwwf... 1 'I si if II? II' Iv li: rx, gs 'I KM? l. 1 .lf if 312 A W 55:1 all :Ii Hsu H55 :fa Qifz W6 fir? IQ QW if Ill I. if I I , vf' IQ gg: ggi fi Rig III ifl gf pw ,I fxa. 254 IL fi' If :fl yi .T ,,z V 23? rv 5 M li Sf! al: sf I I ILO I Y I I I I I K I c I ,. I' I 'I ' Dr. J. C. Bock Florence Birkholz Adams-Buell W. D. Bliss 1 1 Dr. Lorenzo Boorsc Mamie Booz Dr. R. W. Blumenthal III A. V. Boursy R. E. Schemel Dr. D. V. Bruins IKX1 Anton Bumbalck M. A. Bussewitz J. A. Book James R. Baer m 1 VII ' I , , K- 7'-7-Tffw 'H - W--,W-f---Q--...i..l ' ' .. ' ' I- ' W z:54i::::1f:': 'T::i': I Ig5i:Q29.j.E,,, - . j?'iv'Yi,EEEg? .1 ,ffl X'5 figLf2-f-- TLT? ..-WH ,N.., ,,,, ...U-,L fm' 'Q J 42 ,Um 0 . X ..-1.-.--.-Il' , .-4I......f hir 'L Nil VH' E1 5333330 ,. 0E'2f'fikQ :ws -1 F A C U L T Y t ' F05 53 'Q ch I' lg, A 0 r . 1 H f V - ' 1 L1 C TC ,., N.. Q 5 ! J ' - J fl l P . X .v '-I '- . ' V A l . A ll : my 1 ,, , ll I . 'l I I I , -mm Ahtn N, ,ublnhl ' ,Nj .. , . . . 4, . . B tt J. F. Carre Dr. Eben J. Cm' y D'. St h C h 'O J G mme Daniel Brooks Dr. J. H. Carroll D1'.e George Czirter ep cn a ana fi I Dr. V. Chapman May Christoph Daniel Curtis William Churchill Florence Dahlman-Clasen F. E. Church Dr. C. J. Coffey iQ Ulu . W - .-.-' -L Z1:'II4.....flfI'TffSI',.. '1'f'ff. I X, I .. Lf' D Qyjfflf - -v,4 , '-ZT77'1'T':,-.-..,, WLTZL-.-.,.Z?'1.i'1'ii.i-,,., '-'- :if .- ., ,tu 'T 2l.fk3f1' 48 E1 KQZZQQQO ' 952922 El pq F A C U L T Y UQ W UB .T......... ...,.. ..-..,. .... ,.,. . . , A ,QQ F 62. 0 Q . V l 1 Q ll l I l I ol' Dr. George R. Ernst Dr. M. N. Federspiel Frances Flaherty J. A. Englander .7 I f Bruce D. Greenshiclds Franz D. Eschweiler Dr. E. P. Evans 1 I I Dr. W. B. Ford Dr. I. Franklin John McDill Fox Dr.,L. A. Froelich Rev. J. B. Froebes, S. J. Albert Fink Rev. A. Frumveller. S. J. 'Ji'?5..1'.f -- ,,.. ---ml J- j : ll .,.. W, fa M H :ZZQQGO 052333 El 5 27 C N Y F A C U L T Y ,N am QS R QQ lm vi? ' W 0 U H 1 , X lm J 0 H I 0'N 'II La nce D I Ed'th P k B ' 0 een gr. H. B. Podlaskywre J. A. Purteli ac H. W. Poxs'efi-isle Kcttelson ,N Antonio J. Provost Lawrence McCarty George Wanamaker Dr. R. E. Stockinzer Dennis Rogan Rev. Joseph Reiner, S. J. Dr. E. D. Reggn - A 9'f91 ' N J ' 9 v J., 4?D , ff + 45 --'-- x EEIEQQGO as-2522 jf:-U . F r ' A C I. L T Y ab QR. 1 05 MB ' 4 I A QQ , m .Uh L mf 0 0 I 'O T- J- Cfmn0l'9. S. J. Dr. L. M. Cox Dr. J. Blackwood WV. D. Corrigan 0 Robert J. Dempsey Madge Coe Ebert R. F. Derby Dr. Paul C. Dier Anita Eitel Charles W. Dodge ' John F- Douglas Dr. Ray Dalton R. L. De Lorenzo Clarence Dlckoff w lk .L ,,,-,W-M 3' 1. A, - 51+ ,T IQ Z0-geese 055953-E-5 . - - ni, ' FACULTY . JN QQ --A . M3 l I A I Wh O , Dr. L. Schiller John E. Schocn Dr. U. F. Schlucfcr Rev. P. Lomusncy, S. J. 0 M. A. Schiltz Albert Schimberg Dr. Gerald Savage 0 George H. Scnrcliff Frances Schmidler William A. Shcuffcr A. W. Seller Marie Schrup Dr. E. H. Scholter Agnes Schwarzrock Y CEIUQ f' ff ' 47 I Nw 0 ' L' Zggio 'J' J' H M '-022322 5 - apr-x J l x. FACULTY 155 2 f Uh JG I 4 ' V 0 o Rev. E. L. Hart. S. J. Dr. R. T. Hansen Dr. H. J. Goslee John Giesen Dr. A. J. Jessel Dr. J. P. Justin Dr. Thomas Judge Dr. Samuel G. Higgins Walter John Dr. P. F. Gaunt A. E. Hansen Dr. G. F. Kenney Max Gilbert Robert G. Hnukohl 1? 'I' 48 X E. Zgeeio i QS-22,22 2. FACULTY O52-S22 I i 4 I W P x 4 ,n A. X L O Dr. Mort. Mortonson Dr. Henry Luehring Jennie Vaughn Dr. D. Loughlin Dr. Henry McCabe L. McClurg J. E. McCarthy John W. McDonald Clifford McDonald Dr. Bernurd McGrath Dr. F. B. McMahon Dr. Edward Menge Dr. Clemens Messmer Frederick C. Mayer 9 0 ii - 49 E Zgaeeo 052333 Q I3 F A C U L T Y 58 ZS am ow 22 2.2. 0 o X fo Y Y ' X Dr. 0. G. Krause Dr. Martin J. Koch Dr. H. Krisjanson Dr. Alfred Kreutzer 0 Dr. -S: M. Marknon Dr. A. A. Krygier Dr. Rose Kriz Wlllxs E. Lang Dr. Harry Lando William Lechbenberg ' DY' J Lettenberser D S H LIDDEC Francis Pexa C W Lechleldner LHGQEQ, W A . 'Elin FAC LTY DQ U as V ZR .05 0 J W 4 Ray F. Jaekels Florence Jacobson Dr. A. A. Jennings Dr. Joesph King 0 Dr. George J. Jurss Joseph Luther Dr. A. L. Kastner Edward W. Kane Marie Lien William Lamers Margery Lacy Julia Kahn Dr. J. T. Klein Dr. W. R. Kennedy Y Seah, n J eeee ,, M J , 51 El Zgeeeo 052322 E pq F A C U L T Y dm f Y 05 as 'Q r ES dm ' r fm. no ,m L - 6 X c, I 11 ,O A. A. Jacobsmeyer Dr. Harry Heeb A. B. Houghton Dr. M. L. Henderson ' Hugo Herinfz Ember Hollitz C. T. Corcoran Q Dr. G. I. Hogue Herbert Hirschboeck George Herrmann M. J. Hecker Dr. James Gilling Dr. William Hopkinson Howard Beders . . 62 F0 . El Zgaeeo as-'aslsagjlil pq F A c U L 'r Y l 05 ZS 'A dq ob vm W' 0 0 . Q V W G Dr. E. Miller M. E. Morrissey Dr. E. Miloslavich F. J. Murray E. Mortimer Kelley Dr. J. C. Mortonson F. A. Kartnk Dr. Bruno Monias A. T. Naulin Dr. John W. Powers Paul R. Newcomb T. W. O'Donovan Dr. George W. Neilson Dr. A. J. Noetzel 58 N mg gage.. 632555 pq F' A C U L T Y 'gb fi? in Rm J. J. Roche Carl B. Rix Carl Zollmann Dr. A. C. Rhode Rev. Eugene Rudge, S. J. Myrtle Shalla DY- L- R-Usfhallvt James C. Sargent Dr. E. R. Ryan Dr. C. F. Rosenbaum o ' q Dr. F. W. Riehl Regina Riley Dr. William Renter Dr. A. F. Rheineck ' I X ,o +31 QSZ. El KZQQQQO as-2222 J El F A C U L T Y W m 00 0 0 X L W M. Semaschko Dr. Wilfred Seng Irma Sichling Francis Shaughnessy Nand Singh Emily Silber Rev. A. Siebauer S. J. Theodore H. Trams Roman Stollenwerk Dr. Leander Stamm 4510- --wr--' ' o b Dr. Fred Stratton H. M. Stockdet William N. Steil Dr. William Strasse 0 0.0 55 r El ZZQZGO 032323 EI F' A C U L '1' Y 'A ,UQ 05 ZS ZR mh N .dm OM P 0 g D V Bertram Walker Dr. William Washburn Dr. W. F. Wegge William Weggener 9 Clifton Wllllams Dorothy Bellewood Dexter Witte R. J. Wenker Q . l Dr. H. M. Uebele Edna Wilk George W. Wilson Lxllxan Watts Dr. Arthur Young Dr. Harry Watson Robert Wittig l Y Q 0 ..-iz? -lv 0 HQ? - , w ra.,-. 56' EI Zgeeeo 025533 Q F A c U L 'r Y 'A IN 05 gg r .dh 0 'O Stewart Scrimshaw Roman Sevenich Dr. P. F. Swindle Francis X. Swietlik Rev. A. Theissen, S. J. Dr. E. Tharinger Dr. James S. Thomas A. C. Umbreit Harold Sweeney Dr. E. C. Voclker Ass. Waldron E. F. Wallner Dr. E. H. Wood Rev. Joseph Webber Y 9 0 ii qi 0 , f -4 rv 0 . B7 bl!! QQQZPZQQQO cis-Bsszlf F A c U L 'r Y b i 1 m 0 X 1 O 0 J. Baumgartner Dr. Lawrence Gilling Dr. E. J. Purtell Fred A. Kurt Dr. Elmer Gramling Dr. R. J. M. Russell Dr. H. W. Kuhm Albert Stebbins Paul J. Sweeney, S. J. Rev. Francis J. Haas f El Zgeeeo A 052333 FACULTY :members nf the Zliarultg Whose Pictures Do Not Appear College of Arts and Sciences- Thomas Whalen. Alfred Kenngoftt. College of Dentistry- Hugh C. Russell, Ph.iG., M.D. An-drew J. Kuhnmuench, D.-DQS. Robert Braun, 'M.D. A-lvin J. Brah, M.D. Arthur rSandner, D.D.S. Walter A. Kelly, 'D.'DJS. McfKin'ley W. J-amlbor, D.D.-S. Harold Clemence, D.D.S. Erwin -B'aus, D.D.S. J. W. Crawford, D.D.S. College of Economics- Clyde Belford. B. A. Kieklhofer, A.B., C.P.A. Henry G. Shellow. School of Medicine- -Em'il Baur, -M.'D. Herlbert C. Da-llwig, M.S., M.D. Charles A. Fidler, M.D. Harry R. Foerster, MJD. Johann Grill, M.D. Reverdy M. Hall, M.D. Gustav A. Hipke, M.D. Charles E. Ide, M.D. Clarence J. Kenney, M.D. Harry W. lSargeant, M.D. Alt-on Altenh-ofer, M.D. Hulbert IE. 1B'ardenwerper, James J. -Burton, 'M.D. Eugene L. Dalllwig, M.D. William J. -Egan, M.1D. Leander J. 'Fo-ley, M.D. Artlhur vMargoit, Ph:G. George -W. Neilson, M.D. John E. Rueth, M.D. Edward S. Tihatclher, A.B. M.D. .Conservatory of Music- Victor Belllehumeur. Mrs. 'C. R. -Rounds. William R. Duffey. R. vLucas. Alexander Mayr. School of Nursing- Aliice Norton, R.N. Mlarie VK. Walsh. Dorothy Oakley. Irene Stoltz. Carolyn Vam Borchum.. Mary Donovan. M-argaret Boschert. Louise Glandeman. Beulah Trofwlbridge. B. H. Oberemibt, M.D. D. W. Roberts, M.D. f Vfgigsigyf I' .gl 9 P 1i?25Z'2 L 232 X 922 1- t Std tC ' i A L W ij 3 gm of 1 l 0 N SZ M 'irs u en onvocation in Marquette Gymnasium I 33? E524 Q gs-Sssfjfi-Q1 YYY XY , QY V17,YYYY,YY'YY',.YYYVVVY-YYY ,Y,YY'Y ' f x xr r xr yr x yr Nf f X, yy ,T gf, AQv5w5f,,-fg',1,,'f. fa,',f' '.1,-i .1',: ' 'e4' f1.-:af:'a:r.41g:1 aw'.vg, '.f' A Q V, GTB sg Q 5 Q 9 Q E Q-sw ag 3 51 2525 L25 m ummm Q Q Book Two WEE E? 'fm ' fl 9 ., 5 ,.. 2 15+ ' L2 il 3 321 W w ls il 331+ Qiiiw nz The fi gi!! Classes wi n: :f xj,' il -- M- ----Jia ef aw WETEEQ f1A -1 'Q' EH 5311 A 4' 5:4 au: :I-21:3 22-12:3 iff SI: 11.1 if: A, , e- , ,QA, ,FRY uwfvrvfhrw W If 5 ,rl Q x Qyfx X G I 'r F Zgeeeo I G-sas-so MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT TO THE GRADUATES OF THE 'GLASS OF 1923:- Every university is rightfully judged by its prod-uctg you are the product of 'Marquette University. Your duty it i-s to remember, what the world 'wil-1 never forget, that you are marked as Marquette men and women for the rest of your lives. You are the most notable piece 'o'f publicity -t'hat the University has, an-d the impression you create in the mind-s of the people you meet, helps or harvms y-our Alma 'Mater as nothing else can or will. .In the spirit of the 'hero of Trafalgar, your University says to you: 'tMarquette expects every man to do his duty! Disraeli has said that success consists in being prepared for the opportunity when i-t comes. Tis not in mortals to command suc- cess, .says Cato, -but we'l1l do more, we'll deserve i-t! Bu-t in every case, success is sure to mean hard 'blows struck and received. The w-orld today is a world that -has lost its sense -of valuesg a world, as has been said, that knows the price of everything and tlhe value of noth- ing. Tihe lmost optimistic sign of the 'present time is the pessimistic note in contemporary literature inasfar as it indicates that thinking men of all nations have begun to realize, as they did not realize before the World War, that man thas lost his way in the labyrinth -of modern life by losing 'his .sense of values. It has 'been your privilege to learn that nothing better serves to develop the truest sense of values t'han thalt type of 'higher education which you have received and which lifts man out olf the trivial and t-he ep'hemeral and bring-s 'him to realize the absolute and the eternal. , M-arshall Foc'h once .said that Napoleon failed because he forgot than a man cannot be Godg that above the individual is the nationg that aibove man is the moral law! You are equipped with fac-ts and formulas -aplentyg but among them 'all that which will serve you best and longest is the deep and abiding formula laid down for us two thousand years ago, which is -quite sufficient wilthout any 'modern trimmings to guide and guage every pha-se of every man's conduct every day of 'his life. Faithfully yours, 1 0 0 of 61 E ,-... L X.. -- - , 5 g 'Qi ZZ Qeeo 023933 , fi 'N Master Degree. Q ZS e , - . ---.,...-... T - :W ds E W M I- 523 dm 1 ,X .f X N 0 D N ! Y A f N GEORGE A. HERRMANN LAWRENCE F. DALY WILLIAM K. STUMPF' AET Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette University High. North Division High. Marquette University High. A.B. Marquette University. B.S. Marquette University. A.B. Marquette University. A.M. Graduate. M.S. Graduate. M.S. Graduate. Executive Board, Arts and Instructor of Chemistry. President, Philosophers' Club, Sciences Association: General '212 HUNJOD Stuff. '18. '19, '20, Treasurer, Debating Team, '21. '2l: Union Board of Governors: W I P i Q , ,occ . ' .ma I I ALLEN F. LENICHECK CLARENCE F. DIGKOPF WILLIAM M. LAMERS Milwaukee, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. AZT 911 Crown and Anchor. A.B. Marquette University. St. Lawrence College. Milwaukee, Wis. A.M. Graduate. A.M. Arts and Sciences A.B. Marquette Universitv. Press Club: Alumni Editor, A.M. Graduate. '19: Assistant Editor Hilltop, '20g Editor Marquette Journal, '21. Q1 Q s..,g+ Stadium Committee, '22: Class Medals, '19: President, Philos- ophers' Club, '22: Alumni Ed- itor Hilltop, VIII and IX: Q. ' 1 T V . Y 0 .. . . -.....- V ' '1 Qix-fr. Y . . f- - - --Y K EB QE,-gaze Os'5sB.,f A -1 ' ' -WF 4501 s E N 1 o R s LO. JN 05 'FYI W Y ZS A- l SQ 2 .w . Q, N 0 0 I N ! I f , 5 N N ' f v ,W . - - . - . r sez. LLQJ ,EQX M. O M, WALLACE ARNESON LEON P. ADAMS RAY S. ANDERZAK AEA cI:B1I Ludington, Mich. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Cloud, Minn. St. Simons High. Arcadia High. St. Cloud High. l3.S. Engineering. DDISI Dentistry. M.D. Medicine. Emzinecrinp: Association. Junior Prom Committee, '22: Class President, '22: Class K. C. Club: Sodality: Class Sec- Vice-President, '21, Minnesota I-cfm-y, '20, Interfraternity Club: Pan Hellenic Council, '21. Bowling, '23 g Grand Master Delta Sigma Delta, '23 : rrm xy ' , 'C ' bs i VM 1 E913 ,ze -. i X w 7 1 iN ' x , i X Ill 'i' ERNEST GEORGE ASTON JOHN MARCHESE ALBINO OSCAR P. ARNOLD ' QNE ,MSU Kqr Kiel, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Racine. Wil K101 Hlgh' i . 3.5, Medicine. Racine High School. ns' g I Englncerlng- BAS' Medicine. Engineering Association. 1 A Sodality: French Club: Mar- 4, quctte Band: Medic Dance Com- WX mittee, '23. J ,- U V 6, ,' QQ' Ql17Q11Lfiff5,12f?3 flff'ti 'V7?5f :i:T7'-f'?:itliEE'E??ZE??EEEE'.'?'13f-I1 lf ml .3 .Ms 'e Kf...Kl . - 0 ' ?SFi2Q.5 - .... v3Zf'lITf -ffl ' Y. T .li'..TfT'.L'ITLT'..':l.-.IKLT.'T.1.T... . ...fIl.....LTZ::, . -..ITC ' f' X-.......,..... ..Y, , ...,...,,., -.----. .. ... . ., -,...,........,-.- B8 1 EJ yi. gee... Gees-2: Q ' SENIORS ' H95 UQ A Q , .-.L ,, r 4 L .65 0 i x I I 1 . I . - JAMES P. BLANEY INEZ L. BARRY VERNON W. BELSCAMPER AX Mosinee, Wis. Mt. Hope, Wis. Green Buy' Wie. MOSin00 High- Mt. Hope High. West Green Bay High. R.N. Nursing. D.D.S. Dnntistx-y. B.C.S. Economics. Nurses Dance Committee, '22 Interdcnartmentnl Basketball: Superior Athictic Chili' '22 Green Bay Club. Commerce Adelaide Nutinng Club, 23. Club. 7 , , . 5 I N N v ky f f N 5 I v A I vi I I ROBERT E. BINNING JACK CHARLES BILLER ALFRED E. BENTZIN I AZT ZA AI'fIl Unity, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Watertown, Wis. Unity High. North Division High. Watertown High. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. B.C.S. Economics- Manager Dental Basketball, Varsity Football, '20, '21, '22: ' f' '22- Commerce Club: Stadium Drive Committee: Treasurer Alpha Gamma Phi. ' '9 'A 'n ' 0 - O si 79 O ULC'ig,e?,e ,J '1 7--:.gp1ifg....g....,.7-V -:wi Y H . Yff- . -- - --W . . ..e , ' - . 9 G4 .Q-3412-Q, ,M . g e ZZQQQO 022333 ' in M s E N I o n s im 05 QR .as ' A fb 0 0 K, N y F f v ' 1 1 .Iiii ARTHUR G. BURY AMYBELLE H: BRADY WILLIAM T. BERGIN ENQIQ 211: F0!ld dll Lac, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Fond du Lac High. Michigan State Normal. Milwaukee Normal. C.E. Engineering. LL-B. Law. B.S. Arts and Sciences. Engineering Association: So- Class Secretary-Treasurer, '22, dality. -f -' ' ' r J L X 1 x ii I V V . 1 g . CHARLES H. BAGHMAN VICTOR VAN BECK EDWARD P. BERGHAMMER IIIAE AEA ' 24' I Milwaukee, Wis. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee, WIS- Riversidc High School. University of Wisconsin. Marquette Academy- B,S, Medicine. - D.D.S. Dentistry. M.E. Engineerinl- ' 'o Horse Shoe Club. Engineering Association: Hill- 0 top Staff, '22, '28. Y Krfg 0 f ZZQQQO as-22122 5 El V ,lf SENIORS am ' as 05 A N rl l JOHN A. BUTZER 'IIBII Mankato, Minn. Campion Academy. B.S. Medicine. B.S. Medicine. Horseshoe Club. JAMES E- BER-CEY GERALD J. BOILEAU CIPAE AZT A94' Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee State Normal. Minocqun, Wis. Minocqun High. LL.B. Law. Junior Prom Committee, '22: Soclality, '19-'23: K. C. Club: Editor-in-Chief Law Review: Glec Club, '22: Department Ed- itor Hilltop IX. X l l r GEORGE E. BAUMBACH Milwaukee, Wis. Riverside High. BERNARD R. BARZEN ANDREW J. BENTON Minneapolis, Minn. ABT St. Olaf Academy. Thief River Falls, Minn. E.E. Engineering. B.S. Engineering. Lincoln High. Junior Prom Committee, '21. Engineering Association. B.S. E00n0mi09- V Track, '22p Commerce Club: 'J Sodality: Class Secretary and Treasurer, '22 : Vice-President, Bnnderale, '22. X EH? ... -.... 66 l W 1 05, 0 Zgeeeo ' 0 5253? S E N I O R S . ee 'M' A KET! A 1221 ' li-D1 XM' m m if A Zi. v liei' EE. E 24 El W. A. BIERSACK Beaver Dam, Wis. Beaver Dam High. D,D,S, Dentistry. JAMES W. BERRY AX Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette University High. A.B. Arts and Sciences. Debating Society, '19, '20, '21 Prom Play, '20: Elecution Con test, '19. EDWARD L. BURNS Milwaukee, Wis. West Division High. LL.B. Law. JOSEPH M. BIAGI JOHN J. BALLET JOSEPH R. BENTERT AX E111 Watertown, Wis. Eq, Milwaukee, Wis. Watertown High. Milwaukge, Wis. Marquette University High. B.C.S. Economics. Cedarburg High. C.E. Engineering. Engineering Association: In- . tersectional Debate: Varsity Football. '18, '19, '20, '21: Har- lequin Club: Boomerang Club. Commerce Club. M.E. Engineering. Engineering Association: K. C. Club. ' ,Cv ,.,,, ,gm ---M M- ---. ev ig? El 0522-222 C Zieeeo 052533 Q SENIORS RUSSEL G. CROTTY ZNKIP Milwaukee, Wis. Riverside High. B.C.S. Economics. Economics Debating Club, '19 Commerce Club: Riverside Club Law Club, '22. GLADYS CAVANAUGH KBI' St. Paul, Minn. Johnson High. LL.B. Prom mittee, '22: Coed Club. Law. Play, '22: Prom Com- RUBEN J. CAIN AX A9fI! Rhinelander, Wis. Rhinelnnder High. LL.B. Law- Varsity Basketball, '19: In- terdepartmental Basketball, '21, '23: Bowling, '20 '23: Law Dance Committee, '22g Sodality, '20, '23: K. C. Club. ' IRVING L. COLEMAN EDMUND S. CARPENTER RICHARD H. CLUTE Reedsburg, Wis. AZT 11115 EAX Greenwood, Wis. , Reedsburg High. Oswego, Kaus. Greenwood High. 1 D.D.S. Dentistry, St. Mm'y's Cullcpze, Kansas. D.D.S. DCIltiBf-I'y- ' A.B. Journalism. C Editor-in-Chief Tribune, '22- xl '23: Hilltop Stuff, '21, '22: xl President Murquctw Union, '22- '23: Class President, '21, '22 Stadium Committee, '22. l 91 68 El Zgeeeo 02232255 El J' SENIORS DQ an UQ Us Us V ' A, Tlxxfff gm N ' -e' ,Ai - - 24. E - e KE W ,as e asf 0 o N J l I N 1 A91 L94 BAYWERD D- CANNON WILLIAM B. CHRISTENSEN LOUIS F. CISZEWSKI ZNP Racine, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Neellllh. Wii- A.B., Ripon College. Marquette University High. Neeflllh High- B.S. Economics. D.D.S. Dentistry. LL.B. Law. m ee -- swf -- m - Y 1 ' iw M x f N A if X Z N 1 N ! L. ' fxsx 5 W MATI-IEW J. COVENY WILLIAM E. COUGHLIN CLETUS G. CHADEK BKIDA AIYP AX Spring Valley, Ill. Melrose, Ia. Green Bay, Wig, Hall Township High. Albin High, Ia. West Green Bay High, B,S, Economics. E.E. Engineering. LL.B. Law' f Commerce Club: Sodalityp Varsity Football, '21: En- ' 0 Glee Club, '21, '22, gineering Association: Iowa 0 Club: K. 0. Club. I OQ Oi! V' 69 A El EZ ZZQQQO Q5-gggggg El ' ' fl ' s E N 1 o n s A ga Us db .,,,,. , Y K . ., . A Uh vs H2 ZS Us th N O I 0 if f N 1 Ml CHARLES J. CEOTTIER JOHN ROBERT CASONOVA ARTHUR R. COOK Hudson, Wis. Trowel, Milwaukee, Wis. Hudson High. Waupaca, Wig, M.D. Medicine. D.D.S. Dentistry. Waupaca High. Football, '19: Sodality: K. C. D.D.S. Dentistry. Club. v ll X Kill ' HE v N 1 I N f ' W. A: . ,, K-bl Q22 E51 E o - ill E51 WALTER LEON COREY GLADYS E. CURLEY LORNE J. CAMPBELL A2A Trowcl. 4InAP AEA QNE Trowel. St. Croix Falls, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Waukesha, Wis. Osceola High. South Division High. Waukesha High. D.D.S. Dentistry. P.S.M. Conservatory. D.D.S. Dentistry. O Mistress Phi Delta Rho, '22 ' Coed Club: Junior Prom Com- mittee, '22: Junior Prom Play '28. o bom A., A W .IEEE , A - 5 A ZZQQQO 022933 A, IE .. ...J- s E N 1 o R s KX PQ 05 MNA-UWM: A Y , wa A T. n--.,:?,,,,...,....,.T ...., , A - ,,.... - ......, ., , ..,.,.s....,.-.,,e,. ZS ZR ch Mfr- -f .XA M Kill- ,ZA El ,Eff 1 no ,dh ' 05 0 lv N N r f N ,L ,WY iklh DELL O. CRAWFORD JOHN E. CROWE JOSEPH R. COPPERSMITH AEA Trowel Antigo, Wis. Green Buy, Wis. ROCheBf6I'. Minn. Antigo Hixzh. West Green Buy High. Rochester High- D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. ,.,., A .A.H,.A.. . . ,em .. ..,. ,.,x,,,r , , A NN- ,mu MQAJA ' f s .1 1 I 'xx yi . tk , ,XE 4 x , ., 1 ai. H' JM fl I V A . .Nw L 532.4 DELBERT J. CURTIS IRVING LESTER COOK LAWRENCE F. CONNELL AEA AEA QNE Trowel Menomonee Falls. Wis. Parduville. Wis. Gillette, Wis. Menomonee Falls High. Parduville High. Gillette High. D.D.S. Dentistry, D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. ' Class Secretary and Treasurer, 0 123' 0 we 'fini L- f' f1 '11 EJ CQQZZQQSO as-2522 QR N7 SENIORS - Q Egg X KQV R l new 13, 0 o HARVEY M. DAHLKE JAMES L. DONOVAN ARTHUR J. CARDINAL Qrlm Oswego, N. Y. AEA Westfield, Wis. Oswego High. Niagara, Wis. Westfield High. B.S. Economics. Iron Mountain High. B.S. Economics. Commerce Club: Sodality. D.D.S. Dentistry. Commerce Club. Basketball, '21. l ,W , HENRY E. DEGENTESH FAYETTE C. DE LONG HAROLD W. DOYLE AX Edgar, Wis. AEA Milwaukee, Wis. Edgar High. Marquette, Ia. Bay View High. B.C.S. Economics. McGreE0I' High. EE- Engineering. Commerce Club. D.D.S. Dentistry. 'Q Engineering Association. Sodalitva K- C. Club. X , x 0 li . 5 MM fi... ..-- T'.Z'fI.-II 1114 -1Ai - . 1 ,, Q, , , T., A .. . 7 Lil QQZZQQQO 032925-X A 'X e' ' 43' -f s E N 1 o R s KX 53 Oh fel xp,, N 7 , fi -,9,,, an Y xy, 105 MQ Q1 P 1, ,fx . . . ,c .llv'li . A M . v W .lm I l OM 0 V , , X ff K f I I '1 li , ll! -f ,QQ e RE ,A , ,,., ,, X- fu DOMINIC DENESSEN GEORGE N. DUCKLOW LAWRENCE F. DUGAN A211 Oconomowoc, Wie. Alilf Lancet. Green Bay, Win. Oconomowoc High. Mondovi, Wis. West Green Bay High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Mondovi High. B.C.S. Economics. B.S. Medicine. Commerce Club 1 Sodnlity g Green Bay Club. if , 'Xi' -Wig-,L - -' ,xC7Cl' ' X E - JA hull 'SEX ,N N 1 f N I N . f 54 S i f N N I l 4 .5 www V U ' V W, YAY l ' NORBERT M. DALY EDITH C. DON LEVY JOHN C. DAVEY u . AX l . fplg KBI' A1311 Milwaukee, Wis. Wicsonsm Rapids. WIS- Oconto, Wis. West Division High. Lincoln High- St. Joseph's Academy. LL.B. Law. B.C.S. Economics- Litt.B. Journalism. , ' C, Commerce Club: Svdalifyi President Coed Club, '28g Mis- I W Alpha Chi Bowling Team. tress Kappa Beta Gamma, '22 Secretary Alpha Beta Pi, '22 '23: Tribune News Editor, '21 Hilltop Staff, VII, IX. 2 n H.. ,AW A ,,,, . , ,C ,-........ M Hat SQ 023360 O BQ' El Tags l S-es' 0 Q1 SENIORS BERNARD F. EDERER RAYMOND J. VAN ELLS ADOLPH CHARLES ENGEL AEA Port Washington, Wis. 11,1311 Morton, Minn. Port Washington High. Milwaukee, Wis. MOITOU High. D.D.S. Dentistry. University of Wisconsin. D.D,S. Dentistry. K. C. Club. B,S, Medicine, Varsity Basketball, '20-'21 Baseball, '21, '22, '23: Vice. President Minnesota Club, '21- '22: Treasurer, Secretary, Min- nesota Club: Dentnl Basketball '22-'23, Horseshoe Club, '22g Medic Dance Committee. 1 4 1 I ,xfg FERDINAND W. FOSMO Trowel. Martell, Wis. Dazey, N. D. N I JOHN H. FRIAR AIVI' GNE Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette University High. JOSEPH LOUIS FUSS AZT ABIT AEE Madison, Wis. Madison High. D.D.S. Dentistry. A.B. Arts and Sciences. B.C.S. Economics. Harlequin Club: Prom Play, President Commerce Club, '22- '21: President Interfraternity '23: Glee Club, '20, '21, '22: Council, '22g President Philos- Secretary of Glee Club, '21g ophers' Club, '22: Class Presi- Cabinet Council: Junior Prom dent, '21: President Theta Nu Committee, '21. I. Epsilon, '22. Q 4, 'H 1 N QQEEQQSQO ' ii 052333 -JL-IF! 620 sEN1oRs 'W gg . A 0 I J N N Y w . Y L WILLIAM F. TEMME ALBERT L. FELLING ROBERT H. FALKNER AEA QNE Trowel. Wausau. Wis. Wausau, Wis. Berlin. Wis. Wausau High. Wausau High. Berlin High. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. Q. ...V H I Y ,W i , ..-ti ..,,z,,,..,,.-,-..-,...... ...,..,,. ::..:...,,L.,-.,.,. ....,.,....,. E51 - mc so ,ESQ . ::5lG'Jlfl--ww--QM-.mlliil 1 N hy. W . f V. 1 T , J ROLAND H. FREDERICK LORETTA LOUISE FRANKS MAX J. FOX IIJBH Oconto, Wis. Plymouth, Wis. W Milwallkev, Wil Oconto High. Ripon College. University of Wisconsin. R.N. Nursing. M.D. Medicine. M.D. Medicine. Nurses' Dance Committee, ' '23: Nurses' Glee Club, '22: ' 0 Adelaide Nutting Club, '2s. D Y if-QEW MQ? 19.9 r - - 9 0 'IB l..........-...- f f 'w 2522 E ' D iq xl Xi E3 if 5 E3 ON if Ei 0 s LLL 222225 nil c.-21 x 4 r . 1 If .V 1 I , D . ARTHUR C. FREDRICKSON MARCILLUS C. FLATEN HAROLD J. FLEMING Trowcl. A25 QNE West Allis, Wis. Racine, Wis. Edinburg, N. D. St. Thomas High, Minn. Racine High. Grafton High, N. D. M.E. Engineerinll- D-D-S- D0nfiBtl'y. D.D.S. Dentistry. Engineering Association. rm v xv., - - - - V U ll F l N, 'J l Q l E i Y . 'KVI .. . ,A Kill I , , , , ,,, c c N ADOLPH F. GIESCHEN JAMES C. GARRITY LLOYD E. FITZGERALD Wuwatosa, Wis. AX AX Wauwatosa High. Antigo, Wis. Aflfizo. Wis. M-E- Engineering. Antigo High. A3580 High. Engineering Association. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. A 'O K. C. Club: Sodality. K- C- Club. Q ,cc - 4 3238 '16 El DQ UQ 003 .05 0 OZ... aeeo 022333 El .rp sEN1ons 'XX- - UB 05 5 Q , th D N I xl r' 5 l l J FE FREDERICK L. GROVER CYRIL J. GRADY JEROME P. GEBHARD AKK AX AEE West Allis, Wis. HRMUCOH, O. Oregon, Wie. South Division High. Hamilton High. University of Wisconsin. C.E. Engineering. B.S. Medicine. B.S. Economics. Varsity Football, '20: En- Sodnlity President, '23: Com- merce Club Director, '23: Class Vice-President, '23, President, fzineering Association: Chair- man Engineer-'s Dance, 23. C. I. L., '23. l l HARRY C. GREVE FRANK E. GREGORSKI LAWRENCE W. GROGAN X Alhlx Milwaukee, Wis. Emp Ecliwr, Wis. South Division High. Milwaukee, Wis. Edgar High. l.I..l3. Law. North Division High. , D.D.S. Dentistry. Interdepartmentnl Basketball, M.E. Engineering. ' 0 Baseball. Engineering Association. ' Y D O ..,....v,.':'..T,:.,.......T..':.'..T...'f-'-- ---'A'- '-'--::3777-'-s: l '- ' u 'A ' ' ' ' -M - 'N?:v:1.:.:....:,.:,..- ...T 77 ESV - s N 1 o R s L Egg . mt . :mi fs as 0. i i 1 I U I x N, if Y A ARTHUR W. GIESELER Milwaukee, Wis. North Division High. RUDOLPH P. GINGRASS Marquette, Mich. Marquette High. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry WALTER L. GOETSCHIUS Stony Point, N. Y. Hnverstraw High. E.E. Engineering. Engineering Association. Y x , . ,RCZI 0 ,Hx , ,ff -x X It . f N , v V L , A X51 , ,, , IGH KE JOHN W. GRIMES JOSEPH C. GRIFFITH CLARENCE R. GOWEN Neenah, Wis. AZT 11,1121 Lancet. N142 Neenzih High. Milwaukee, Wis. ,Wausam Wis- M.E. Engineering. 'Marquette University High- WHUSMI High- Engineering Association: K. M.D. Medicine. D.D.S. D0ntiSi2l'Y. A f oi c. Club: Executive Board, En- cms President, '18, '20, '21- ,, I I xzineerimz Association, '21, '22 C1353 Vice-President, '17, '19' I A'23- Medic Dance Committee, '20, '22: Prom Committee, '21. Y -,. if Figrgf' :?,,, ' H . ' ' .Q gif: g'21ii1j,j 3 U f1-,-,,q,--'-- 'h i 2 311 TI..T1T.T.L...i--Q--------V . ... ..-..-H.-,gkiT:.. V, V 78 IE 0242522 0 E' Zgeeeo as-ssssgg SENIORS f ,x ,C C M D. -,..-,.,X,..,- ...,.,,, --.... Z N I N i N ' Kill JOSEPH I-. BETTAG MADELINE J. GRAMLING CAROL R. GOODLAND AKK Dousman, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Waukesha High. Oshkosh High. Oxford Hixrh. Oxford, Ia. R.N. Nursing. R.N. Nursinlt. General Chairman Nurses' Dance, '23: Superior Athletic Club, '23: Adelaide Nuttimr Club, '22: Class President, '21, '22, '23: Prom Committee, '21. B.S. Medicine. Horseshoe Club. Nurses' Dance Committee, '23: President, Superior Ath- letic Club, '22: Adelaide Nutting Club. '23: Prom Committee, '22. EDGAR ALFRED HABECK WALLACE F. HUBER ROBERT W. HAGGERTY AKIQ Lancet. AEA Trowel. AEA BNIC Milwaukee, Wis. Fountain City, Wis. Rochester, Minn. South Division High. Fountain City High. Rochester High. B,S, Medicine. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. Chairman Informal Prom, '22: Minnesota Club: Sodality: Class President, '21: President Minnesota Club, '21. li b ...w-.. ,-..... ,H ...V .L .----.V-.-----W f----------V-Y---AM .- -- .......x-.......,.., .-. '19 x......,,.-.N ., . 05 UQ 05 W ch it l X l U - .,.,:a,W i r flgggeeeo ' -MM C5322 V SENIORS I ARTHUR J. .HANTSCHEL ROY J. HEEREN CLARENCE HOWE EAX 11115 Gfif ATKID Appleton, Wie. Monroe, Wis. Racine, Wis. Sacret Heart High. Monroe High. Racine High. Litt.B. Journalism. B.C.S. Economics. B.S. Economics, Organizer M. U. Press Club, Commerce Club: M. U. Band. Commerce Club: M. U, Oy. Hilltop Staff, '19, '20, '21, '22, chestra, Journal Staff, '22: Tribune Staff, '19, '20, '21, '22, Prom Committee Publicity, '22, E53 .7714-L' IGI - l N f X r x 71 .gm Q Q om om OW X D V7 r A ,X .IE IGH- . . ,YQ V p - LLOYD D. HAYS WILLIAM J. HACK INGWALD HARRY HANSON Hartford, Wis. AX qfg Hartford High. Rhinelnnder, Wis. Chippewa Falls, Wis. B.S. Engineering. Rhinelnnrler, High. Chippewa 'Falls High. Engineering Association. B.C.S. Economics. D.D.S. Dentistry. Football, '21: Commerce Club, Sodality. --'W--A-zggzzr' - ,,,, ,-,.-..,--.,,.,.....--.-.... . .. ,W --,-,A ,.,,, , Tiff' 80 12245 , IE ZZQQQO 022333 QE 'pq S E N I 0 R S 05 OQ ZR ZR on vm fb' 0 0 1 I X L CLARENCE W. HARRIS JOHN C. HANIFAN CLEMENT C. HUGHES Pittsford, Mich. AEA qfg Pittsford High. Emmetsburg, Ia. Parduville, Wis. B.S. Engineering. Emmetsburg High. Parduville High. Engineering Association. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. DentistrY- Iowa Club: Columbia College Interfraternity Baseball: In- Club: Sodulity. terfraternity Basketball: Dental Debating Team: K. C. Club: So- dality I Prom Play Committee, W '20. T, 1 . f ,x 1 K I f 5 I N l 7 Y' i , H, WW, ,,,,,,,Q, ALFRED D. HERTZ RICHARD B. HIRTH HARRY RALPH HOUGHTON Weyauwega, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Manitowoc, Wig, Wcyauwegu High. Long Prairie, Minn. Manitowoc High. r B.S. Engineering. E.E. Engineering. D.D.S. Dentigtry- , Gun and Blade Club: En- Intersectional Basketball: En- Dental Basketball, Captain, ' 0 gincering Association. ginccx-ing Baseball Team: En- '21. 4' gincci-ing Association. Y -r Vin? ' Q O 'H-W N sag: M c ' - , i' 6 81 ie C Zgeaeo 052333 D Ei :gl s E N I o R s ,gg A X ,C T, , A .E X . -' an ' Y ,Zi M E . u gg A 0 X x k M. GEORGE B. HUNT Milwaukee, Wis. West Division High. E.E. Engineering. Chairman Junior Prom, '22: Engineering Association: Inter- departmental Basketball, Base- ball: Hilltop Staff, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23: Vice-President En- gineering Association. JOSEPH J. I-IARE Eff' AZT Ishpeming, Mich. Ishpeming High. C.E. Engineering. Engineering Association: So- dalityg Union Board of Gover- nors, '22: President Engineer- ing Association: Junior Prom Committee, '22. DANIEL FRANCIS HEALY Antigo, Wis. 'PQ Antigo High. D.D.S. Dentistry. K. C. Club: Sodality: Treas- urer Sodallty, '23. nm, ,' 13,91 1 ,V Xi,jf4f '--fm ' l N 7 W N fi A 2. 1 x 1 s r K, I n A I l ii - f M -.Emile . . ,xx s :jj ANTHONY W. HOFFMAN Lancaster, Wis. Campion. D-D-S- Dentistry. Campion Club: K. C. Club: Sodality. JOHN C. HRUBESKY Menasha, Wis. Menasha. High. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club. GEORGE C. HAGBERG Brainard, Minn. Brainard High. D.D.S. ' Dentistry. 430- C We E . l 4- x--l1-.- - 82 W 'N X 0 I -.. X , --- ew- -'11 Og.. ggeo Q-2'29B?f -2117 ' M s E N I o R s ia? Q 1 I N .Ju fb 0 o R f' WX I r x f N El Ilia' CECIL A. HURTGEN JAMES SAMUEL HARRIS RAYMOND G. HARDGROVE AX 211, ZA Trowel. Fond du Lac, Wis. Kenosha, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Fond du Lac High- Burlingtnn High. West Division High. B.S. Engihevrink- C.E. Engineering. D.D.S. Dentistry. Engineering Association. - Engineering Association : In- tersectionul Debating, '22: Mem- ber of the Executive Board Engineering Association, '23 . X ver EFYC A ii - l?2Q f ' f f -'lifil-f . v X in N f r f N W 7'1 .su , M GILBERT F. FITZGERALD MARTIN C. HARTMAN VALMER T. HOEHNE .pp AX Wauwatosa, Wis. Superior, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Wnuwatosn High. Superior Central High. Marquette University High. M.E. Engineering. D.D.S. Dentistry. ' B.S. Medicine. Intersectional Basketball: En- I gi I gineering Association. IF O M W- M' '74-'H'- ' ' qi W N' NI'-M ...., :Lei 83 C' ,Qi f w i ag ZZQQQO as-2522 QUE pq SENIORS ZS 5 QQ A -iffl if Ei . s- Q, . 1 is I F Nr ff f bi lx IN I i P El I I .. E523 EARL WILLIAM JONES ARTHUR F. JACOBS EDWIN W. JOHNSON ,pg Trowel. .pg QNE Hawley, Minn. Rhinelander, Wis. Superior, Wis. Hawley High. Wausau High. Superior Central High. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. Minnesota Club, Vice-Presi- Trowel Treasurer, '19, '20. Sodality, Treasurer. dent, '22, '22: E A iff I Vim we-A D me ggi D A X M if wa A M 5. ,fra A. M. ext .fill 1. . - CGI HAROLD H. JOHNSON WICSLEY A. JOHNSON BEN If. JOHNSON Nvuvo, Calif. Stnughton, Wis. I'in1- River, Wis. A School uf Engineering. Stoughton, High. MerrilI'Hiy:h School. B.S. Engineering. B.S. Engineering. M.D. Medicine. Oi Engineering Association. Engineering Association. ' fl i l .yn EE . 1 84 ' P 5 El Zgeeeo osssssgi S E N I 0 R S ZS 05 .... -.-.....-, , , ,.,., ... ...,,-.,.,. , , ,..,. -...,-,,..,.,,.,,. YY' YM ' , .Uh O i A 1 l 4 , Y ' w I I I Y b GEORGE C. JOHNSON DAVID J. JARVIS ALPHONSE J. JULY ENKIQ Waukesha, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Waukesha High. Marquette University High. Marquette'University High. D.D.S. Dentistry. A.B. Arts and Sciences. LL.l3. Law. M. U. Literary Society, '22, '23: Executive Board Arts and Sciences Association, 22: Cheer- leader, '22. JOHN HENRY KALRSTEN FRANCIS M. KELLY HERBERT L. KLINGBEIL AKIQ Crown and Anchor. Agq, Horicon, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. ' b Horicon High. Marquette University High. Ph.B. Arts and Sciences' A B.S. Medicine. A.B. Arts and Sciences. 0 Horeshoe Club: Departmental Philosophers' Club. and Interfraternity Bowling: President Senior Class: Medic Dance Committee. ff-+2 , X A S Y Elmgiieceo as-was 451 X aw ' -, -a QQ s E N 1 0 R s Ai 05 OK! ,Um UB - .M ... - . - Mr QQ m x05 mf 0 0 LAWRENCE R. KAYSER LORRAINE M. KOHL FREDERICK J. KLOBUCHAR Milwaukee, Wis. Marshfield, Win. .pg Green Bay High. McKinley High. Calumet, Mich. D.D.S. Dentistry. R.N. Nursing. Calumet High. Secretary and Treasurer Ade- D.D.S. Dentistry. laide Nutting Club, '28: Junior Michigan Club. Prom Committee, '21 : Class Vice-President, '22 : Superior Athletic Club, '22. Sli-, -e SEQ? llubl 'lml C R 5756- R . , X N I X M f N M . E is EZ KNUTE HAMMERBURG ALFRED J. KRUEGER JOSEPH G. KELLY Carney, Mich. A9111 Milwaukee, Wis. Kilb0Ul'!1 High. Athens, Wis. Columbus High. Ferris Institute. Rib Lake High. B.S. Engineering- D-D-S- Dentistry. LL.B. Law. K.C. Club: Sodality: En- 1 0 Baseball. gineering Association. 0 2 ' 0 qi 'iw' he - 3 rag, -gm X i gm., ,QQ S E N 'I 0 R S as , - - , . i' - , WEE ' ' , ,Q ,221 ' M QZX U N I f N if A. if IAN f WN E91 ,wx G51 KE FRANCIS M. KELLEY JOHN A. KENNEDY CLARENCE H. KAUFFUNG Kilhourn, Wis. Rib Lake, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. B.C.S. Economics. Rib Lake High. Washington High. Sodality: Commerce Club. LL.B. Law. M.E. Engineering. Engineering Association. DEERE V i 4 M 'r 5 4 ii i I x' i i Q r L . JOHN E. KITZKE FRED FRANCIS KRETLOW EDWARD J. KONOP Milwaukee, Wig, Milwaukee, Wis. 11,1311 Lnacet. LL.B. Law. Marquette University High. Kellnersville, Wis. B.S. Medicine. Manitowoc High. , ' B-S- Medicine. 0 Horeshoe Club: Bowling Club: Sodality: President Lancet, '22, '23: Historian Phi Beta Pi, '20, 10- '21: Archon, '21, '22. X ici -7- V-' Q - - x o fo' 87 , 5 - El CQSOQQ eeeo 0322122 D IE Q ll if V s E N I 0 R s i Z3 ZR QQ v l gif.- G31 LGB M Q vm ab' 0 o r NYE iii. El if-il THEODORE W. KLEIN STEPHEN A. KNAISEL ALVIN D. KILIAN Fort Atkinson, Wis. Chicago, Ill- 11,1311 Lawrence College. St. Ignatius Academy. Milwaukee, Wis. M.D. Medicine. A.B. Arts and Sciences. Wnshimrton High School. Sodality 3 Philosophers' Club 3 M.D. Medicine. M. U. Literary and Debating Society: Arts and Sciences As- sociation. 'QQ-X fro' rv-1 f.x,,f-f rr: .. eu-l.- Y EJ K-il f N 1 N I Y xx I 'xy I I., . D ' HARRY THOMAS KING LEO K. KUKAR PI-IILLIP G. KRIPPNER :LX Gilbert, Minn. Green Bay, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Gilbert High. Green Bay High. S0l1fGh High School, Minneapolis. D.D.S. Dentistry. B.S. Engineering- ' B.S. Medicine. Hockey: Minnesota Club. Green Bay Clhb: Engineering 0 Horseshoe Club. Assoliation. i i Y W0 ' .ni ?9'Q EU CE. Joi , - f' 'S genie 88 x. fggea.. H .3553 im fl -A-R 92? U 3' SENIORS 63 ZS ,QQ ' M E H H E Qffl - KE f iK'y'1 QE JG ' ' 1 0 l . ci 3. f 5 N ROLAND R. KELBE HARRY W. KOHLER A. A. KUPPER Milwaukee, Wis. Wapakoneta, Wis. Tomah, Wis. Washington High. Blume High. Tomnh High. M-E- Engineering. B.S. Engineering. D.D.S. Dentistry. Engineering Association: M. Engineering Association. Gun und Blade Club. M. Band. xx,, rr: fxff nun - x-,-1 SFP? ' L hir 4 4 N ,Y fx N X 0 qv E91 ' ,- W, ,YL HUGO E. KOPATZKI LEO A. KRYSZEWSKI HUGO M. KULSTAD Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. A2A South Division High. South Division High. Rib Lake, Wig, LL.B. Law, C,E, Engineering. Rib Lake High. Baseball, Basketball. Engineering Association. D.D.S. Dentistry. 0 Gun and Blade Club. if .-- V 9 f'- 0 in we D' so 1 3 N 4 O 'WIEQJJ HM AMAYM qw M 052323 Q-lil Jwfw- ml SENIORS ZS ,,, l i lik Y Z , lm X ilu xl ' l I 0 i l f K l I JOHN D. KNOLL JAMES T. KROCK LOUIS H. KRETCHMAR AIVID EN A947 EA Dubuque, Ia. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Dubuque College. St. Francis Seminary. Milwaukee State Normal. LL.B. Law. LL.B. Law. M.D. Medicine. Alpha Gamma Phi Grand Class President, '20: Board of Master, '22. Governors Marquette Union, '22g Members of Athletic Board, '22: Associate Editor Law Re- '22. view, ll 'A' MIGJI 3?-Ei Kill f if ill 5 Ax 5 f I Kill RUSSELL M. KURTEN ELIZABETH R. KUPECKY RUSSEL E. KNISTER Al'fI1 GNE AKK Zl'E TFOWCI- Racine, Wis. Ironwood, Mich. Rhinelander, Wis. St. Thomas College. Ironwood High. Rhinelander High. . B.S. Medicine. P.S.M. Conservatory. D.D.S. Dentistry. W O Horseshoe Club, '22g Medic Class Secretary, '22: Coeds' 0 Hi, Dance Committee. Club, Michigan Club: Secretary of Zeta Gamma. Epsilon' '22. se ,elif,-..-.-.--...W e I ,gf t me . ,t fie,Sfh55,i:g,,,. ,.., -, :,-,--,-,, .::.,,,,: --,,, - lg if-Legduxm 90 . g,O.,lQ1 gf if W 'wif sEN1oRs H33 'EN ' UD UW I rfb P V wk r fm E M3 A , fi! f lffof lo . l bl N 4 PE , f N J 4. E IRVING BAGLEY LOVE WILLARD PADDEN LYNCH LOUIS J. LUSTHAUS qiPE APQ West Division High. Milwaukee, Wis. Superior, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee State Normal Superior Central High. D.D.S. Dentistry. M.D. Medicine. D.D.S. Dentistry. Class Vice-President, '19, Interdeparemental Basketball: K. C. Club. Y. X A is fx I iv MARSHALL D. LOUGHLIN EDWARD ROBERT LANGE FRED E. LANZER Marion, Wis. Westfield. Wil AEA Dupont High, Westfield High. Bloomer, Wie. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry- River Falls State Normal. 1 D.D.S. Dentistry. f 0 Treasurer, Delta Sigma. Delta. D A x il Imwili- v '- T -'-A ':f i1i:, ekiiiigfjo. -L Y -, 91 W NN E1 Zzeeec, assess- Q13 pq SENIORS 'gb ZS. we ZR s i ' ' A QQ EDI ,A K-il at N 0 r 1 v I A Xvr M f x , F I Ml L L. l , ., ---. ,.----... PAUL E. LE CLAIR LORAN C. LOMAS GERRY N. LIONE Green Bay, Wis. Trowel. AEA QNE East Green Bay High. Fennimore, Wis. Lodi, Wis. D.D.S. 1 Dentistry. Fennimore High. Lodi High. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. . X - -- H i ' A r cy ,221 A E-Eel , ' I . ' f N X RAYMOND J. MAKHORN Milwaukee, Wis. St. Francis Seminary. A.B. Arts and Sciences. K. C. Club: Class Treasurer, 'Q '22: Arts and Sciences Associa- tion. GORDON E. McNUTT AIVI2 Minocqua, Wis. Minocqua High. B.C.S. Economics. Varsity Football, '21, '22g In- terdepnrtmental Basketball, '20, '21, '22: Commerce Club: So- dality: Cabinet Council: Class President, '20, '22. FRED V. MOSSEY AQIA Trowel. Dodgeville, Wis. Bangor High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Class President, '28. I X El ZZQQQO 05-2332 D El , J i sEN1ons i' 53 an UB UB . 05 fb ob vim mf 0 WILLIAM MIRGELER ETHEL MIQNNER EDWARD J. M'LAUGHLIN West Allis, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. West Allis High. North Division High. West Division High. M.E. Engineering. B.C.S. Economics. M.E. Engineering. Glec Club, '21, '22, '23: En- Commerce Club: Coed Club: Class President, '19, '20, '22: gineering Association. Board of Directors Commerce Class Treasurer, '23: Engineer- Club. ing Association. l 1 Elk , - - 1 nvulu . .ru-ui-,,,, , , Y I , X i ki s fy Y' A I L. D. M'CUDDEN PATRICK .l. MURPHY FRANK C. MARGOLES Fificld, Wis. -If!! ZA Fifield High, New London, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis, ns. Dentistry- New London High. Milwaukee some Nnrmul, , Sodulity: K. C. Club. M.D. Medicine. . Q D.D.S. Dentistry. Q U .2 .... e.. :.,. .... .....-,. -X H... ...---- --a- , - HTM- rillggiiieeeo 0512933 Engl.. .'l1'f':Q -' '-g :' X 5521 s E N 1 o R s l Um ji, ZS A 'ZR Q 05 ,as , ef 0 y l 0 I ROBERT R. MncLENNAN VERONICA McKEVITT ROYAL J. MASHEK AEA ZFE NPD GNE Wausau, Wis. Ironwood, Mich. Milwaukee, Wis. Rib Lake High. St. Ambrose High. Waupun High. D.D.S. Dentistry. P.S.M. Conesrvatory D.D.S. Dentistry. Informal Prom Committee, '21: Prom Committee, '28: Class w President: Michigan Club. ' YI. ' il X rw i i i Y I.. i V 1- ,M- X 4 X N N I Y l l l P 1 v J e W W,- CHARLES R. MAY ALDEN A. McDONALD EVEREST K. MILTON Riesville, Wis. New Orleans, La. Milwaukee, Wis. Riesville High. Xavier University. South Division High. Q D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. LL.B. Law. I! Sodulityc Glce Club, '21. ff fe . I l' llflxal 4 1,4 M Wil V. .., if Y Il l T771 -.-.- Y------T-----.--.---.i........ LLTLTZTSZ! TWT '1i':r:f7 -e . A- ' -' ' ' -U -1 ' -'iwk' ' F1 'l W' f,'.....f5 A 3...T.?7:g0 ' ' - 'f' byffwgjwgx- i1Q'4l?::T 9wrXl1'--sp'.ITT'f? - - nli t7 '3,,w -- it-L-,L-, ,,n,-,Vu---Ayslrwt -,A- ..- ..,. ., 94 ,A ,-,, , , , , 1145 UQ 05 Um -- 1'-'ii ----e- y 1 1 ---4 - -- - -- 00 I ,A , Q .T QNX QQQQQO 1. V -- O 25293555 ' SENIORS 1 I HOMER MAES, JR. WALTER C. MONROE MALCOLM C. MALONEY AEE AZIII Milwaukee, Wis. AET Green Bay, Wis. Riverside High. Sheboygan, Wis. East Green Bay High. LL.B. Law. Sheboygan High. B-C-S- Economics. Commerce Club: Riverside Ch.E. Engiwbi-ing. Crown and Anchor: Class Club: Dance Committee. '22. Engineering Association: In- President, '21g Sodality: Com- merce Club: Green Bay Club: Prom Committee, '22, Econom- ics Dance Committee, '22, terdepartmental Debate, '22 Sodality: Literary Society, '19. -.. ,rx r ., - 'i 1132? 22 i N s X N 1 if fi OW in l 1 X I ll ll JAMES E. M'CARTHY WILLIAM J. M'CAULEY. JOSEPH B. MURPHY V A9111 AGKIH Efl' Mllrinette, Wis. Escanaba, Mich. Milwaukee, Wig. , Lourdes High, Escanaba High. Fox Lake High. LL.B. Law. LL.B. Law. E.E. Engineering. Michigan Club: Law Review Engineering Associationg K. Q Staff. C. Club? EnKineer's Dance Committee. 2 , ' 0 - --' '-- :W -A-- feziif-:W---Hg?5,fIQ bbvh ' ' iff , -. -..LLM ,,2.::i::::1'::'::.-,f4':.:r?i'i: Tt'::Ttt1T V H- X '- 1 x ' ' El C Z QQQGO 032333 EH ffl pq S E N I O R S 05 93 ZR 'mu - , Q. X , , -..... - E ...- Q., , Uh 1 A Y' 5 . vb ,A OW 0 0 N Jw Y f 1 x ! M ,154 M- ,521 G21 . ,AQ EI CLAUDE F. MANNING EDWARD G. MINOR PAUL J. MEGAN AX A941 A6411 Milwaukee, Wie. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Oconto, Wis. St. Thomas Academy. Sturgeon Bay High. Oconto High. B.C.S. Economics. LL.B. Law. LL.B. Law. Commerce Club: Sodality: K. Manager Basketball Team: Glee Club: Law Banquet Com- C. Club: Economics Dance Com- Assistant Editor Law Review, mittee, '22: Elks Club: M. U, mittee, '20, '21: Interdepart- '22, Band, '20, '21, '22: Blackstone mental Basketball, '19. Quartet, '21, '22, ' ' r 4 X N C. L. MULRINE RAY G. MAUCH WALTER J. MORAN Q Whitefishbny. Wis. Rib Lake, Wis. Kenosha, Win, LL.B. Luv. Rib Lake High. Kenosha High. Q D.D.S. Denfiifffy- B.C-S- Eronomics. Gun and Blade Club. Commerce Club. , fo -, h Y . 1 f .-wi, - R A l fl E M-'he-:items ,. ...,,, ..., ,,. ':,--'...-.-,.-..................- 4.. .-,..,..,.-,,,,.m-M MY -N Y-M - 96 1 I N I I' I x I 5 E ZZQQGO 022933 ,UQ SENIORS UQ ,gh ' 9322 2. ,Xi ,Ke A v 0 N li ' N I LLOYD CHARLES MORGAN GENEVIEVE C. NOONAN HENRY GEORGE NELLIS X119 9NE Zl'E AEII Madison, Wis. Oconto, Wis. Wubeno, Wis. Madison Central High. Oconto High. A.B. St. Noi-bert's College. D.D.S. Dentistry. P.S.M. Conservatory. B.S. Economics, Basketball, '21, '22, '23: Prom Coed Club: Clnss Vicc-Presi- Commerce Club: Economics Committee: Assistant Chcc1'- dent, '22: Historian, Zeta Gum- Banquet Committee, '22: Foot- leuder. mn Epsilon, '22, ball, '21, '22: Treslsurel' of Lambda Epsilon Sigma. MARIE NIESICN KATHERINE M. NAGLE WILLIAM IC. NOLAN fp,-xp Ocnnto. Win. qfgg Milwnuker-. Wis. Ocontn High Phillips, Wis. Washington I-Iigh. R.N. Nursinn- Phillips High. - Uilnlomu in Music Conservatory. Adelaide Nutting Club, '23: D.D.S. Dentistry. 'O Nurses' Glue Club, '22: Junior Prom Committee, '22: Ijlurscs' W Dance Committee, '23. rf' 'WL' ? V, N ' 7 Q 0 97 -.-....... 1 , L C Zieeeo as-was 'I A SENIORS K u f Y 1 ! N K 1 T L r WILLIAM J. NICHOLSON CAMILLA M. NELSON JAMES P. NIELSON Superior, Wis. Waupaca, Wis. AQCIQ Cathedral High. Duluth. Minn Nurses' Dance Committee, Milwaukee, Wis. D.D.S. Dentistry. Waupaca High. West Division High. Sodality: K. C. Club. Nurses' Glee Club, '22: Ade- LL.B. Law, laide Nutting Club, '23: Superi- Interdepartmental Basketball, or Athletic Club, '22, -203 Marquette Literary So- ciety, '19. I El fl 'Bt 0 X -.X ALBIN A. oLs0N ' NBERNARD 0'SULLvIVAN - ZELOTUS F. o'LEARY- V Wakefield, Neb. AEII -- - ASCII X Wakefield High. Washburn, Wis. Wilfnn, Wis. B.S. Engineering. Washburn High. Wilton High. Engineering Association. B.C.S. Economics. LL.B. Law. , Sodality: Director, Commerce 0 Club: Oratorical Contest, '22. - -,. Elm fx - S:-: E1 Zgeeeo o22sf22gQ pq s E N I o n s C UQ is .. F. A Ian V2 an YZ. A l Km l N 1 u f lx 1 f N i , . C611 MATHEW A. POPP GENEVIEVE 0'REILLY EDWARD B. 0'CONNOR A133 A211 Toronto, Canada. qix QNE Milwaukee, Wis. St. Joseph's High. ' Tonawanda, N. Y. South Division High. R.N. Nursing. St. Joseph's Institute, Buffalo. B.S. Economics. Nurses' Glee Club, '22: Ade- B.S. Medicine. Gun and Blade Club: Cabinet laide Nutting Club, '23: Superi- Council: Commerce Club: Trcas- or Athletic Club, '22: Nurses' urer Board of Governors, Mar- Dance Committee, '23. 'quette Union: Chairman Board of Commerce Club: Junior Prom Committee, '22. l X ...i WILLIAM E. PRYOR ILLATHERA L. PETERSON JAMES A. POULTER :rp Weyauwega, Wis. AEA Chicago, Ill, Weyauwega High. Milwaukee, Wis. l Loyola Acadgmy, R,N, Nursing. St. Thomas College. o E.E. Engineering. Nurses' Dance Committee, D.D.S. Dentistry. Engineering Association: En- '23: Adelaide Nutting Club: . gineer's Baseball Team: Junior President, Nurses' Glee Club, Prom Committee, '22: Engi- '22, V neer's Dance Committee, '20, Q QLN' ,..:.,-: ' : ..-W --- - xr ' -k , as 2-SEE B ,dm 0 ZQQQQO 052333 E1 SENIORS 1 ' D Zn ,QC 0 N 1 N N I N ALLAN L. PEFFER Herbert G. PUSCH GEORGE E. PHELPS Waukesha, Wis. Trowel. Cnkfield, Wig, Waukesha High Milwaukee, Wis. School gf Engineering. D.D.S. Dentistry. North Division Hiich. I3.S. l Iingineerimz. D.D.S. Dentistry. Engineering Association. Chairman. American Institute of Electrical Emzinecrs: En- gineering Association, yvr- ---- ---------p - - - - , ..... - -......-... , .. Y .. .....,.,,, f it X x W iv M l UI.lVl'llt W. l'l l'1Il l'IlL MAllGARl'l'l' V. l'lRSUIl. DAVID Ii, l'ASUlil'iN ARK K HI' Milwnukv . Wis. ' Shcboyfxrm Falls, Wif. Kenosha, Wis. EA University of Wisconwiu. Stout Institute. West Division High. B.S. Medicine. M.D. Medicine. D.D.S. Dentistry- ' O Horsusihoc Club: Departmental Class Secretary, '23. b and Intcrfrnternity Bowling. X l Y QQ ' 0 492 0 0 Ze'e L V- W 'V V W x 'i mo ' 100 mf lil geese M O SEE? T 'jjq 17 S E N I O R S ZS gh x-L65 l A CHARLES QUIRK Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette University High. A.B. Arts and Sciences Varsity Football, '21, '22: In- terdepartmental Basketball, '21, '22: President Arts and Sciences Association: Union Board of Governors, '23. RICHARD K. QUINN FRANCIS POLLARD QUINN Milwaukee, Wis. AX A1j'1' Marquette University High. Milwaukee, Wis. B.C.S. Economics. Marquette University High. Commerce Club: Varsity Bas- B.S. Medicine. ketball, '20, '21, '22, Assistant Football Manager, '18, '19: Manager Basketball, '18, Sodality: Debating Society, '18, '193 Class President, '17, '19: Stage Manmrer Prom Play, '20: Hilltop Stuff, '18, '19, '22, '23: Marquette Journal Staff. ' vf v ,921 1 J in N I N ?N ,v H ,PX l Kill U ISE.. -- - IGI LAWRENCE D. QUIGLEY EDWARD W. REETZ MAURICE JEROME REUTER :PPE Al'1Im GNN Bloomer, Wis. AX :PPE Green Bay, Wis. Bloomer High. Milwaukee, Wis. East Green Bay High, D,D,S, Dentistry. South Division High. ro B.S. Medicine. B.S. Medicine. President Pan Hellenic Coun- F00tb21ll, '17, '18: Horseshoe cil, '21, '22: President, Sopho- Club. more Pre-Medios, '18, '19. Y U 00 4 v' , xo 101 iq ZZQQQO a . SENIORS Q - :zz ml P gg 321 ' tim Q, l 0 N N A A I I LEO SHELDON RICE ELLEN M. ROUILLIER ALBERT B. ROYAL A1211 ONE Manitowoc, Wis. Bay City, Mich. Kewaunee, Wis. Manitowoc High. Ontonagon High. Kewaunee High. Ph.B. Arts and Sciences. B.S. Engineering. B.C.S. Economics. Coed Club: Coed Basketball. Engineering Association. Commerce Club. '22. Interfraternity Council Rep- resentative of Alpha Gamma Phi, '23. V' Y if' K N l ,w f XV xx f' K f w l 1 n TT' , 522. M .1 CHRISTOPH C. REINKE FRANCIS P. REILLY ARTHUR JOSEPH RAYMOND AKK 211, AX AKK Lancet Milwaukee, Wis. Grove City, Minn. Milwaukee, Wis. South Division High. ' Trinity College, Ia. Marquette University High. M.D. Medicine. E.E. Engineering. B.S. Medicine. Class Vice-President, '22, Engineering Association: K. Football, '15, '1f6, '19: Basket- ball, '16, Track, '15: Debating Team, '16: Sodality, '15, '16: Class President, '15 : Pan-Hel- lenic Council '2?: C. Club: Minnesota Club. X b L9 223360 033532 D Ei S E N I 0 R S as fm ob A ZR A ,521 ' . nil-E2 ps N05 , - W, 0 0 V' ti N f f N I N Asa . .fl-xx A '- ' - . 'L EDWARD F. RICHARDSON ' PAUL EDWARD ROMAN ALBERT W. REINKE qfg A911: Appleton, Wis. Hnaover, Kan. Manawa, Wis. Shiocton High. Hanover Kansas High. Campion College. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. LL.B. Law. Dental Basketball Team: Class Law Dance Committee, '22 Treasurer, '22, Class Vice-President, '22: In- terdepartmental Basketball, '21. l ' 22. IGH 3-'ei 2 Lif H X E x ! ! gf - f 41 . , A KE. A -- me N.-- .Eli WILLIAM RUDOLPH ELMER ROLLER NORBERT L. RUSSEL Milwaukee, Wis.' ASQ, Afjrb Kilbourn High. Milwaukee, Wis. Rookford, Ill. B.S. Engineering. South Division High. St- '1'h0m1lB Hiirh. Engineering Association. LL.B. Law. LL.B. Law. 'Q Marquette Literary Society: Inferdelmrtmental Basketball: 0 ' Debating Team, '20, '21: Law President, Sodnlity: Law Dance Review Staff. Committee. '22- I 108 ig Qggggo 0 3 IQ pq S E N I O R S ' Us ZS ZR fb . r W sm 1 , m' 0 5 l I l l l l i .. . l G ,, H. REHFELD STEPHEN E. SEBASTIANI ROGER E. KIRWAN Milwaukee. Wis. Cincinnati, O. Gratiot, Wis. B.S. ' Engineering. St. Xavier's College. Gratiot High. Enuineerinxz Association. M.D. Medicine. LL.B. Law. Football, '17, '18: Sodality: Literary Society: Sodality. Junior Prom Committee, '21. v QEKEWHG fm- 'E 1555 VX-' - l l 2 N J K 1 iN ix f x - , ,fpfcf . CEI ,Ae E91 PERICLES P. STATHAS HENRY A. SCHLEYER RUDOLPH J. STEINBACHER Milwaukee, Wis. q1Q Trowel. A9411 School of Engineering. Kenosha, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. B.S. Engineering. Kenosha High. Marquette University High. Emzineerinp: Association: Box- D D.S. Dentistry. LL,B. Law. 4 ing: Truck. Gun and Blade Club. ' 0 0 l 9 0 79 9 : xo 'i mg 104 Y E f 55 Lf vb NUQ 0 I fx 4 0 o of B -t J.. ZQQQQO 0225132 DEI ii' ill SENIORS ' Vf - , x- -4- Y- - A ,fx me A ,ea emu he N I x IEE GEORGE E. SMART CLARENCE C. SMITH CLARENCE H. SELGREN AEA qfg Trowel. New Lisbon, Wis. Rib Luke, Wis. Janesville, Wis. New Lisbon High. Rib Luke High. Janesville High. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. JOHN A. SENG JOSEPH P. STURGIL MILO M. SORENSON Milwaukee, Wis. Hurley, Wis. AEA Marquette University High. Hurley High. Rncinff Wis- D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. Rllcim' Hitrh. D.D.S. Dentistry. 4?'0, ms fi? Q 33222 X i 0 EE Zgeeio 0522122 jg S ENIORS ' 31 - - - - ' ' -' - - - - ' ' -11 ' - - 'TY Wag ' 94 Q' 0 cw 1 Rx E 1, W, , , A I . J. SANDNER F Milwaukee, Wis. D.D.S. Dentistry. ROMAN R. SEVENICH AX AEE Milwaukee, Wis. Washington High. C.P.A. Wisconsin B.S. Economics. President Spanish Club, '22: Cabinet Council: Commerce Club: Instructor Business Math- ematics: Banderole President, '22: Alpha Chi Director, 22. LOUIS SCHALLER. AEA New London, Wis. New London High, D.D.S. Dentistry. ' -- f ' - ,ZZ V iii' U6 f ...f il li l N EI LAWRENCE H. SMITH A941 Racine, Wis. Milwaukee University High. DANIEL S. SHEA Chippewa Falls, Wis. NPS! AZT Notre Dame High. FRANCIS J. STEVENS Al'fI' QNE Ashland, Wis. Ashland High. A LLB- Law' D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. , Dentistry. Y 'Q Interfraternity Dance, '23: K. C. Club: Interfruternity Council, Treasurer, Sodality, '21: Formal Prom Committee, l '22: Glass President, '21, '22. A E ., ,Q Sea 106 E1 A EZQQEO 05333352 pq S E N I 0 R S ' Qi Zig it A f53Zf -im A A - Efl 'iii 'wifi 7 0 . w J 5 i 1- rx I I l 1 I l 4 .... e e iii? LYLE F. SCHILLING SIMON B. SHUMAN MILTON A. SIEWERT qfg Milwaukee, Wis. Two Rivers, Wie. Minocqua, Wis. Marquette University High. Hoi-icon High. Minocqua High. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. Sodality, K. C. Club. if HERBERT E. SMITH ARTHUR A. SIMONET CAROL A. STEHLING De Pere, Wis. Little Falls, Minn. Milwaukee. Wil De Pere High. Little Falls High, Marquette University High. B.C.S. Economics. B.C.S. Economics. M.E. Engineering. Commerce Club. Commerce Club: Minnesota Engineering Asivvilltifm: So- 1 'O Sodality. Club. dality: Intersectional Indoor ' Baseball. l ff, ,O 107 E Zggggo O5-B332 JE ' fl s E N 1 o 11 s ' JN 05 as e Y . YQ Q Eli ,A E91 EE fn .as is W' 0 0 M N i f A 'T' 'FLOYD B. SABIN IRWIN PAUL SCHULZ EDMUND D. SORENSON Ladysmith, Wis. QIQQII AKK Ladysmith High. Milwaukee, Wis. Janesville, Wis. D.D.S. Dentistry. North Division High. University of Wisconsin. Glec Club, '20, '21, '22. B.S. Medicine B,S, Medicine. Horseshoe Clubg Departmental and Interfraternity Bowling 5 Vice-President Senior Class. W., , - M W X OTTO SANWICK RUDOLPHUS SCI-IILDHAUER EMRY P. SHAPIRO qfg New Holstein, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Virnqua, Wis. New Holstein Histh. Marshfield High. Viroqua Hi!-th. LL.B. Law. B.S. Economics. D.D.S. Dentistry. ' ' 1 0 Q l 0 0 108 E Zgeeeo 052522 5 .,..,.,, .- . . . ,.. .. .. SENIORS -ul' - l l r i l 1 THADDEUS F. SWIETLIK Milwaukee, Wis. Riverside High. Assistant :Football Manager, '19: Student Football Manager, '20, '21, '22: Orntorieal Con test, '19: Vice-President Debut- imz Society, '19. ALVIN H. SCHUTZ A94, Weyauwegu, Wis. Weyauwexra High. LL.B. Law. Glee Club, '20, '21, '22: Lnw Review Staff, '23g Blackstone Quartet, '20, '21, '22: Junior Prom Commiitee, '22: M. U. Band, '20. WARREN W. SACKATT Fond du Lac, Wis. Fond du Lac High. M.E. Emrineex-ing. Engineering Association. ' f N I I N 1 . V . , 1 , ,. , . . W -fy' , if 0 - 0 P42 1 . ,Pie M, '. PAUL AUGllS'l' 'VFISCHNEIC LAWRENCE l'. 'l'ULl.Y l'IVl'lRl'l'l l' 'VINKHAM KNI' Milwaukee, Wisl. Trowvl. MUWIIURCC. WiS- Milwaukee State Normal. Bnrnboo, Wis. NVashington High School. M.D. Medicine. llarulsoo High. RS- Mudicinc. D.D.S. Duutiutry. Medic Dance Committee. Class Vice-President, '22-'23. o 0 O' 109 'QxiT.- -. at . Siege., Glass-22 SENIORS l ' ls N! N' .Y I N 5 GOLDEN M. TAGGART CLAUDE B. TAUGHER LOUIS E. ULLRICH AX ABT Milwaukee, Wis. Rhinelnnder, Wis. Marathon City, Wis. LLJ3. ' Law. Rhinelunder High. Wauggu High, D.D.S. Dentistry. I,L,B, Law, Football, '20: Coach Marquette University High, '22. Q 5 4 1 1 E fl an an Om m fn. 0 f l ROBERT J. WEIHER CARL F. WILHELM ALBIN P. WITTEMAN Apqr I Oconto Falls, Wis. V Milwaukee, Wis. Bloomer, Wis. Occnto High. Marquette University High. Bloomer High. D.D.S. Dentistry. M,E, Engineering. D.D.S. Dentistry. ' Engineering Ashociation: K. ' C. Club: Engineering Bowling Q Team. L M E? Q. 0 - - gg 3 365 .......-.....-.-.r ,.,,,,..,.-... .. .U . ,L ,--. 110 SENIORS 7 .. . -..-.- 1 ' Y Q W -23? t W-.. ZZQQQO C 052922 Qjtil . ' ZS may l f 22 v e 5 l A V N El ix Y Q i I FRANK G. WEIS HARRY WHITNEY E. F. WHITE Sturgeon Bay, Wis. App Duluth, Minn. Sturgeon Bay High. Duluth Minn, Duluth High. LL.B. Law. Cathedral High, D.D.S. Dentistry. , Gun and Blade Club: Law Re- B,C,S, Economics, view Staff- Commerce Club: Sodality Minnesota Club: Hockey: Sec- retary, Alpha Gamma. Phi. w 'FQUI in , ,- ' lvivu . - - .V 11' ,, ' 1 P l f J -. 1 v 1 J , ,W MATTHEW J. VERTIN 9411 l Little Falls, Minn. 'I .Little Falls .I-Iigh. - ALBAN F. VOGELS 9:11 . Goodman, Wis. Goodman High. HARRY W. VOSS , AEA Trowel. Racine, Wis. - Racine High. A B.C.S. -- . 4' Economics. B.C.S. Economics. D.D.S. Dentistry. 1 9 Commerce Club: K. O: Club: K. C. Club: Commerce Club: C7 ' Minnesota Club. Sodality: C. I. L., '22, '28, l Q 0 -i FQ, 111 , 05 r 0 PQ GQ 002 ,JS -K . Q F, , Qliogcx gggo 022923 95-11 'fo S E N I O R S 05 UQ Ev! xxjf 1111 .3311 ' I YE -- N - f rf! Q mf y D l l N N 1 lx A 1 I 1' 'x ! I 1 i LW- -..filix xxzz..- 1 1 X x .EJ ' -'ifffi' LHB ARNO E. WENTZ CHARLES C. WARE WALTER G. WICKLUND Milwaukee, Wis. Trowel. xpg Trowel. Mission High Academy. Bggcobelb Wig, Clgquet, Minn. D.D.S. Dentistry. Bggcgbel High, Cloquet High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Minnesota Club. D.D.S. Dentistry. , - . f 1-un V 1- -.xJfV, , ..--fr, , l ', , . f l 1 l I 2 1 x S X ' 1. . f Q i e .... W Gil OSCAR M. WEHRLPIY EDWARD A. WALDECK WILLIAM A. WAGNER Wuuflauf Wifi- fl1BIl Lancet- HNIC .KKK Wausau High. Milwaukee, Wis. Cleveland, Wis, D.D.S. Dentistry. M.D. Medicine. St, Ngrberifg College. Glen Club, '21, '22, 13.5, ' Medicine. ' 0 Horseshoe Club: Golf Club: Bcidrd of Unibn Gdxfernbrs. '22. '23. e M D. f ' ou 112 E SENIORS Zgeeeo R assess: D 03 0522 5 N J N f N 1 r ' W EDJ .L- -.. ..... , HERMAN A. SCHULZ EDWARD J. WILHELMI EUGENE R. WENZEL 41,1311 Nekoma, N. D. Wauwabosa, Wis. Random Lake, Wis. Nekoma High. Wuuwatosa High. Random Lake High. D.D.S. Dentistry. M.E. Engineering. B.S. Medicine. Intersectional Basketball: En- gineering Association. l I -. R ' . 3?-Sf 'R - - ' K'-91 325 i i N! v i , if E 1 , sw. D exe EDI D D HARRY N. WALKER CURTIS M. WILCOX EDWIN WILDE Richfield Center, Wis. Trowel. Wauwatosa, Wis. Richfield Center High. Dodgeville. Wis. M.D. Medicine. D.D.S. Dentistry. Wayland High. , D.D.S. Dentistry. 0 I Q vb os. 0 X A O Zgeeeo as-as-as Qjlil SENIORS B .1 1 ..., Q L mi OM 0 1 5 l N r I l ALFRED P. ZLATNIK CLETUS J. ZIEGLER I-IUBERT E. ZILISCI-I AET 11,311 A1'cIz QNE Kxlz Milwaukee, Wie. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. University of Lyons, France. Two Rivers High. Pio Nono High School. M.D. Medicine. M.D. Medicine. B.S. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi Bowling Team: Sodality. Sodality, '17, '18, '19, Promoter, '16, '19, Pan Hellenic Dance Committee, '20: Junior Prom Committee, '21: Pan- Hellenic Council, '20. 1- L I 4 x N T ALBERT L. LATTERELL ANNA MILLMAN RICHARD C. KRULL Foley, Wis. Milwaukee, Wie. Three Rivers, Mich. Foley High. LLB. Law. Three Rivers High. D-D-S- Dentistry- D.D.S. Dentistry. Sodality. Q 0 -li , X 3 114 X B OW, . Zgaeeo I V as-2222 Q. El D s E N I o R s it 05 as e 1 V Q on v ee C ,Ag IE ,YQ ,921 e m .05 K 05' 0 . o N N 2 N I r + - in ,-5 l n ., - JOHN G. MARKWIESE OVID B. BLIX ERNEST F. PETERSON ADI: LL.B. Law. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Milwaukee, Win. Milwaukee, Wis. Sturgeon Bay High. Marquette University High. D.D.S. Dentistry- B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club: Varsity Foot- ball, '21. ! Y r P I ANTHONY J. ITZIN JOHN EDWARD INDIHAR GEORGE W. KNICK Burlington, Wis. AEA AEE A211 Burlington High. Gilbert, Minn. Tomah, Wis. B.C.S. Economics. Gilbert High. Tomah High. Commerce Club: Economics D.D.S. Dentistry- B.S. Economics. lc Banquet Committee, '22. Sodality: Minnesota Club. Commerce Club. b ' 115 El Zggggo 022332 I S E N I O R S f 05 53 X , - ., - X Q QR gm ,Y V, A m FI em mil A .as W' 0 0 5 'f r m W A l EDWARD C. GEISERT ALFRED JOSEPH JUST HUGH G. HAIGHT Park Falls, Wis. Cooperstown, Wis. AQKI, Park Falls High. ' Manitowoc High. Mdford, Wis. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. Medford High. LL.B. Law- . X , , .. A , ,,,.A .. , , , X I A -,-434.1 IGB ,PZ , 'El Q11 IGI X N r SQ N I f s f N 1 A 1 , x I wi E521 ,Yi - ,1 GB iq I! FRANCIS W. PEIL LUCILLE K. POSELY JACQUES P. GUEQUIERRE ' ipg QNE Bird Island, Minn. AKK QAX Racine, Wis. St. Mary's High- Milwaukee, Wis. Manitowoc High. R.N. Nursing. North Division High, D.D.S. Dentistry. Nurses' Dance Committee, B,S, , Medicine. Y f 0 -k. '23: Superior Athletic Club, '22: Q Adelaide Nutting' Club, '28. l N 0 0 .i i10 9 P 425 W , io gpg.-i,-,, ' 118 A Y Y' ' Zgeeeo as-2232 D SENIORS ' A . 314 'M x J l A 1 I li-El.. .o EDWARD C. KELLOG BKDA Oconomowoc, Wis. HARRIET A. NVRATTEN 'DE AISH Racine, Wis. WILLIAM F. WACKER Milwaukee, Wis. East Division High. Oconomowoc High. Racine High. B.S. Economics. B.C.S. Economics. A.B. Journalism. Commerce Club. Coed Club, '20, '21: Mistress Alpha Beta Pi, '22, '23: As- sociate Editor Hilltop, '21, '22, '23, Tribune Staff, '20, '21, '22, '23. ' i 2521 i A K'-91 'S 14x ALBERT P. SCHIMBERG M. H. GOLDSTEIN ARMOND J. DUGOT AZT q,E EAX Wausau, Wis. Kauknuna, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Wausau High. A.B. Campion College. Sacred Heart, Appleton. D.D.S. DG1lfiBfl'Y- D-D-S- Dentistry. Litt,B, Journalism. Campion Club. Sodality: Managing Editor, Tribune, '20, Editor-in-Chief, '21: Assistant Editor Journal, '22I Hilltop Staff, '23: Second Place Intercollegiate English Es- 0 Na+ 117 C Zgeeeo 23222252 Ei s E N 1 o R s W 22 ' as 0 ORVILLE MYRON BECKEL KARL W. BRECKLER JAMES ELMER. BOLL 1110 AEE AIVIF AX Beloit, Wis. Fennimore, Wis. Antigo, Wis. Beloit High. Fennimore High. Antigo High. D.D.S. Dentistry. B.C.S. Economics. D.D.S. Dentistry. Band, '20, '21: Glee Club Vice Class Treasurer, '19, '20C President, '21, '22: Commerce Vice-President, '20, '21. Club Vice President, '21. i v r A ,Sig ,CGD . .Xie . ,Kill X il ii WN 3' El H l ,fa . . PHILIP A. BUECHLER. FRANCIS A. BULL EARL B. BRASSINGTON Milwaukee, Wis. La Crosse, Wis. AEA Trowel. Washington High. La Crosse High. Milwaukee, Wis. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. Avoca High. Sodality: Glee Club. D.D.S. DGHHBCFY- ' Class President, '19, 9 il 118 4 X I3 Zgeeeo as-22122 5 A .1- 99 SENIORS it as 32 .cfm u 3 XV ' Q CSKA ' u es---Eikilw u 0 R ,fcfe A U- A-- . . Y N I f1 -X lata --'-'K-X Lana -'A' 'R ' THOMAS A. BYRNE ORRIN R. BUSCH ARTHUR R. BARTSCH AZT 911 Crown and Anchor. Trowel. Mayville, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Algoma, Wis. Mayville High. Cathedral High. Algoma High. D.D.S. Dentistry. A.B. Arts and Sciences. D.D.S. Dentistry. Intercollegiate Debating, '21, '22, '23: President Alpha Sigma Tau, '23, President M. U. Lit- erary Society: Vice-President Arts and Sciences Association. lui- T nu- --' ' ' -1' ' 411 I LLL Yi xs 1 'TW lvl LT . ..... ANDREW BRUINS LEO CARL BRAUCHLE FRANCIS CHARLES BICHA Tmwel, Columbus, Wis. La Crosse, Wis. 0 Manitowoc. Wis. Columbus High. LB CYOBSC High. A Manitowoc Central High. D.D.S. Dentistry- D-D-S- Dentistry. 0 D.D.S. Dentistry. Y 119 Zgeeeo as-2522 E1 ,ll SENIORS l E l 1 l , JAMES A. BABCOCK FRANK ZIGMUND BETNER WERNER C. PITZEN AEA Luxemburg, Ia. Hastings, Minn. Devils Lake. N. D. Pio Nono College. Hastings High. Churchs Ferry, N. D. D.D.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Dentistry. D,D,S, Dentistry. WALLACE E. SANGER HARVEY M' DAHLKE cmrronn E. M'DoNALD BLM . 911, Lake Geneva, Wis. Westfield, wig. , AX , Lake Geneva High. Weiliifield High. Milwaukee' Wls' B.S. Economics. B.S. Economics. A'B' Columbm College' Economics Debating, '19: So- LL.B. Law. Commerce Club. HERBERT N. DIEDRICH Milwaukee, Wis. LL.B. ' Law. ANTHONY P. GAWRONSKI Lyndon, Wis. St. Francis High. LL.B. Law. Baseball. RUBEN BAESMAN Milwaukee, Wis. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club. Sodality: Harlequin Club: Columbia College Club. Debating, '20: Glee Club, '20. FRANCIS H. THAL AEE AX Burlington, Wis. B.C.S. Marquette University. B,S, Economics. Commerce Club Director, '21: K. C. Club, '22: Prom Play Committee, '21: President Ban- derole, '22, Secretary, '21. dalityg Commerce Club: Gun and Blade Club. RAYMOND H. SCHROEDER Marshfield, Wis. Marshfield High. D.D.S. Dentistry. NANCY E. CANAN Harrisburg, Pa. Tyrone High. Mus.B. Conservatory. JOSEPH A. BARLEY Milwaukee, Wis. LL.B. Law. Master Degree Graduates Whose Pictures Do Not Appear. MILOSLAV FILIPI Milwaukee, Wis. A.B. Belleview College. B.D. Chicago Theological Seminary. A.M. Graduate. REV. JOHN J. O'BOYLE A.B. Campion College. A.M. Graduate. 4 o EMORY L. GRADY Goshen, Ind. B.C.S. Manchester College. M.C.S. Marquette University. M.S. Graduate. WILLIAM J. LECHTENBERG Dyersville, Ia. Columbia High. A.B. Marquette University. A.M. Graduate. ANTHONY J. GAUCKLER Milwaukee, Wis. A.B. Marquette University. B.S.inC.E. Marquette University. A.M. Graduate. REV THOMAS M. SCHMITZ Milwaukee, 'Wis. A.B. St. Francis Seminary. A.M. Graduate. EEE . 1 Milwaukee, Wis. 120 - 9239- Q 58 'o epartmentf ,M W' . ' fy 6 1 ' , M ,f - 4. HQM 121 DEPARTMENTS FZZQQQ., asses El Jlris an Sciences HE year 1922923 was an unusually active one in the Arts and 'Sciences department. Things started out with a rush in the beginning of the year. Activities within the college increased in number and quality over previous years and the Arts boys -performed creditasbly in interdepart- mental contests. When fall registration occurred a new Dean was on hand in Father Degl- man's place. Fatfher George P. Shanley who was at Loyola 'University last year had been appointed Dean during the summer. Faculty changes were numerous. Among the missing were notably Father 'Muehlmann and 'Father Roemerg Mr. Doyle and Mr. Carrol-1. 'Dhe newcomers were Professors Whalen, McCarthy, Sweeney, and Steil, and Father Lomaisney. A new creation in the Arts and Sciences College was a Graduate Depart- ment with lFather Deglman as its Dean. Many courses were offered and quite a few df last year's AJB. men were enrolled as Graduate students. At -the annual fall elections Charles Quirk was selected to ihead the Seniors. Stuart Johnston was made 'President of the Juniors. The lSophomores picked Jerome Fons as their 'leader while the lowly Freshmen elected 'George Hoffmann to 'conduct negotiations with the Sophomores. The Sophomores got nbusy at the very start of the year by treating the Freshmen to many coats of paint, a trip 'down town, a free ride to South Milwaukee and a free walk back. After this principal operation had 'been disposed of everyfbody was feeling fine and all set for a party. The first week in October saw the first party ever given by tfhe Arts Quirk Fons Johnston Hoffman t H ., -... 0 r f' 4 2-'P 122 Zgeeeo I osaaasg DEPARTMENTS A . Freshmen Arts and Sciences. and :Sciences department. The Nurses and Coeds were invited. They cameg so did the boys. A good time was had by all. The high-waiter mark of the social year was reached at the Knights of Columbus fballroom on fFriday night, Dec. 15, 1922, the occasion being the Arts and 'Sciences dance. This dance was the first ever given by the Arts department. It took the form of a Christmas par.ty. The tic-kets, programs, decorations, cider and hard cookies ibore out the idea -of The First 'Christmas Informal of the College. The dance was both a social and a financial success. John Friar was chairman. His assistants were Jack -Casey, Arthur Kuesel, Thomas Byrne, Charles Quirk, Alphonse July and Jerome Fons. Another party was given by the department in April. The social season ended with the annual banquet held in May. In all-University society the de- partment was well represented, 'Stuart Johnston lbeing Chairman of the In- formal Prom. Upperclass Arts and Sciences. 6510, ,Gif Ogeeio QS-2523 Q El DEPARTMENTS Arts and Sciences Laboratory In other activities the department fared successfully. The intercollegiate debating team fostered 'by the College finished its sason with three unanimous victories and no defeats. Its victims were Campion College, Kalamazoo 'Col- lege and Detroit University. The team consisted olf 'Ilhomas A. Byrne, Cyril O. Vollert and 'Cyril IN. McKinnon. The team was coached by Professor Swee- ney. Tihe interdepartmental team, also coached iby Professor Sweeney, ac- quitted themselves With 'honor in the contest for the Crown and Anchor Debat- ing trophy. This team consisted of Arlo McKinnon, J. 'Norman O Neil and William Leonard. The department also .took 'part in the Oratorical Contest. The annual Intercollegiate English Contest took place March 19, 1923. Two Arts men had their -papers .sent to St. 'Louis-Dick Carpenter and Tom Byrne. The Honorary Society of Alpha Sigma Tau picked two Arts and Sciences students at its annual elections. The two Juniors selected by the Dean were James P. Taugher and Cyril O. Vollert. A A great factor in the success of the -College in activities throughout -the year was the Arts and Sciences Association. 'Under the leadership of Charles Quirk this organization fostered all sorts of student enterprises, getting be- hind all forms of activity with promptness and push. The other officers of this association were: J. Norman O'Neil, vice-presidentg 'Clarke Fi-scherg secretaryg and John Collolpy, treasurer. Nor was the department unrepresented on the University athletic teams. When Coach .Murray sent forth his call for varsity footba-ll 'material a good- ly number of Arts men answered. Suffice it to mention those better 'known ZR it ot, 0 f to the stands, Clarke Fisdher, John Sullivan, Don Curtin, Jimmy lKing. In b basketball Gawckler, Curran, McCormick are comers who 'will :be 'heard from A on next year's team. T-he ftrack teams and boxing tea-m also had their share Q - .. - 564120, -air-'st 124 DEPARTMENTS F gggggo K - ' 0S233o of Arts and Sciences students. In the Interdepartmental 'basketfball league the Arts team captained 'by William Haskins made a very creditable showing fin- ishing the season with a percentage of .500. Moreover, the noisemaking at the University athletic contests was directed principally though not conspicuously by two Arts men, Alplhonse July and Irving Lawres. Al was named head cheerleader at the 'beginning of the year while Irv assisted 'to make it 'beeg. Due to great educational advances in the past year, the raising of stand- ards and the adding of new courses, the -Arts department is forging ahead rapidly and promises socn to rank among the best colleges in the country. If the spirit 'of a school counts thenl the college department of Marquette is an important division of tfhe University. The traditions of a half a century of existence always insure an active participation by the college in those forms of activity which make for a greater Marquette. W., s 10 pf 4,49 .rfff 4,140 ,f,f fa., -fa lf- wif' A f 'ff , fl f2f'f'f X f fffc X79 f fl! ff!! ff! 'K 'ff I I I f X , 4 ff! ,, jf i , ,, 1 f I 6 o I 5 W ZTZQQQO -952222 X 31 Fm' L15- DEPARTMENTS ,- Uh 0 N , U U ws om 93 25 ow 0 1 1 1 Y X f i . I 1 'I r. 7 Q b , M, , 126 w.....,,-. ....,,. ,., A. DEPARTMENTS g Zseeeo assess' EI Q Conservaior ARQUETTE University 'Conservatory of Music has come to the fore- 'ground with remarkable s-pirit this year. It's activities have ex- tended -themselves so as to include the University, through a number of faculty receptions and school song contests. A number of 'special pro- grams have also been given in the Conservatory Hall or .one of tlhe delightful studios that add so 'greatly to the beauty of -the building. .In the early part of the season the Faculty Wives Club held an exhi-bit of prints of famous frescoes from Rome, in the Faculty room. The display drew a large crowd from all over fthe city. The weekly business meeting of the Faculty has -been turned into an in- formlal party with the serving of coffee and cakes. Through-out the year the Conservatory has been the scene of 'many pleasant affairs. A number of parties were given for individual members of the Faculty, while a reception, musical recitall and card party was given for the Faculty of all the departments in the University. 'In the activity line the Conservatory sponsored the formation of two new sororities, Phi Delta Rho, a musical professional sorority and Zeta Gamma Epsilon. Both sororities were very active throughout the year -and did much 32. o X 0 Recital Hall 'Cf' 0 -i 9 V 0: V A Q 006 ' ' 127 Ueeeeo 052533 E DEPARTMENTS Studio to further an interest in music amd in the various artists rwh-o came to this city during the year. The Conservatory Alumni association held a series of bridge parties. The Faculty concerts which are always an important event at the Con- servatory were 'opened this year by Adams-Buell who appeared at -the Athen- aeum, Nov. 8. Mr. Buell's patron list includ-ed a number of well-known Milwaukeeans. ' ' 1 Anthony Bumbalek presented an exceptional program in Ih+is concert Dec. 6, at 'St. John's 'Cathedral Audi'torium. It included 'several of his own compositions. A number of Student recitals were given at the Oonservatory hall. The Conservatory has had reason to be prould of it-s Dean, Liborious Sem- mann. He has Fbeen prominent on all State and National Musical organizations. He has attended the state conv-entions, and taken a leading pant in the plans for the -coming year's meft-hods. Several members of the 'Conservatory are -prominent not only in t-his city and staate but throughout the cofuntry as well. The past year has found a number of additions to the Faculty including William Duffey, head of the Dramatic Art department, who directed the Junior class play. The 'Conservatory whose work embraces the most delicate of the arts, for Newman said, All arts rise from Mfusic wlhich is the purest art of all, has achievements to be proud of. Its halls are the scene of earnest endeavor, its offi-ce a place of pleasant cooperation. Its head a rman of wlhole-hearted r 9 saw? X o desire for the best interest -of his students, and its regent a man of wide knowledge in all things pertaining to musical affairs. I 3 f'3gL,,..-- .. ,,. f as - ...ss c of 51? t J' 128 El gage., - 0522122 Q DEPARTMENTS M . ,'., ..,,,V, :. ,.-:A :,. . X , E-'Q 1 1 . 4 f , i. , .w ' ::1'-K-.Q ., ' . .,. ,M 1 .f- f.,. ..w av Yr I .f.,!A 1 ivy! 11551 f 5, .,, 1- f ' ,Q I ,g, Ln.. 1 A I? .QI , 1? , '11 Uv' ' A -2142 1, ,vi ,pg u. i ,f i'1.i'f1 ',' tl ...Q J ME l l ,-x .A X. UK .. ..1...-.,.,.1- 4. w , ,MU I1 0 ,QC 5? 35350 S ,', .f'4 Fffll-l1Q!Zi. , 5..'3v. , ..,..Jm..L4. D 0 222 x 9?2 0 J 129 s , M-. A ZZQQQQ 22333, F DEPARTMENTS DQ 93 05 4? Y Q 1 5'C4?.., .HZEHPQ 1 .igssso assess gm fi 1' f l D E P A R T M E N T s R if lb 0 D 1' 1 IS THE school year 1922-'23 draws to a close there is brought to the hearts of the soon-to-be-gralduated a 'thrill such as few in the past have experienced, for their's is the honor to be the first to -go forth from the newer and greater school that represents 'Marquette in Dentistry. A dream of many years has finally been realized in the completion of the new school. In place of the small crowded rooms of the old building which has long been out-grown, fthere has risen during the past year a fine imposing new structure which today stands second to none in the thoroughness and modernness. of equipment in all its branches. . The. clinic with its modern and efficient sterilization system, X-ray, diagnostic and 'other 'laboratories is conceded to be the finest of its kind in the world. But this IS not all, for in the near future there will be added another Wlng' to the new building which will be given over entirely to the department of Preventive 'Dentistry and a school for Oral lHygienists. However, these features would mean very little without the wonderful f Faculty which has kept Marquette on the Dental map tihrofugh the past years. But even this has been strengthened and nowhere today can better courses be had in 'such subjects as Prosthetics, -Ceramics, Gold llnlay, and many others. A 'large portion of the credit for these achievements belongs to the Dean, Dr. 'Henry L. Banzhaf, whose many years of unftiring efforts have finally been crowned with success. At the annual meeting of the Marquette Dental Alumni Association in February a testimonial banquet was given at the Hotel W 0 Munn FOIEY '41 ' Q ai f 9 0 , ,O g'q 181 I EJ zzeeeo l 052932 jg DEPARTMENTS 05 QE a GQ 'R ,dm ' 0 0 Y Freshman Dents Pfister in 'his honor which was attended by several hundred of the leading dentists of the state. During the past year a new policy was inaugurated when three men of the class of '22, Anton, Blackwood and Clemence, were selected to remain for a year as the first Dental Internes. A certain number will be selected here- after from each year's graduating class. They will assist in the various 'departments an-d take the Post-graduate course offered. V X f O Q W Dental Infirmary i ,. . --W t : i W -W ' ,O :fo A - ,,,, ,.,-,,.-,,, -, Ha--' 132 V...--....-----..- E1 Zfieeeo as-231221 DEPARTMENTS .Q 53 as UQ it ZS ,as mf 0 0 Sophomore Dents With all of these changes takinlg place, it is perhaps fitting that the Class of '23, the first to 'go forth from the new school, should also be an unusual one. 'The records show it to be the largest in several years, while its members will assure you that 'there never was a better one. There probably never has been a more mature class due to the fact that the majority of the 'men were in the Service and did not return to school until after the War. For after having or f 1 0 0 A Model Office ' v 'J EJ flgeeeo as-as-as jg ,UQ DEPARTMENTS gh ZS ZR m wk m' 0 0 Junior Dents Knicked the Kaiser they felt there was nothing to prevent them from making big Dents in Marquette. Tfhe Dental Department as a whol-e, however, has, as in former years, played an important part in the school activities. In football Leichtfuss, Sands, fDemo1ing, Vallier and others shone fbrilliantly, while the veterans, Morgan, Fitzgerald and iScha'd, .helped to give Marquette the best basketball team it has ever had. 'On the hockey team the first to represent Marquette xy,- X 0 A Modern Dental Chair Y .-1 NWO gc-53430, -wr.-M, 184 g Zseeeo 635222 i DEPARTMENTS Senior Dents on the rink, appeared the names of five Dents, ICarle, Gary, Van Holland, Montaigne and Thomas. The 'Dental school basked in the reflected glory of .having lone of its sons selected for an all-Western berth-Carle, who was chosen for center. Besides these Amen on the Varsity the Den-ts were very well representeld by a team in the Interdepartmental Basketball League -which after a spirited fbattle captured second place. The Glee Club too elected McGill, a Dent, as its president, while others in the ranks from from the same department made known with their voices that they were there. f All in all, it has been a great year for the De-nts. QW Q -- 'ffm ? 'lL'fl'l x1tl1 Tl 5-Xiv r, - -is 'wi 32' 32 -1 P 1 - a i r - 'fa Q 1- 1' -' - . - 9? , l ,, Y. lr im -M K. I ,f X4 T 'f,,i:-Pg W f QT-M V H' I , 'f ii-', , - -if +21 611iafsll.tl5,+ s 7 V- -7- - ' ff '-- ' - 0 g V J b '45 'Q 0 135 Ozeeeo ' 052533 DEPARTMENTS FF X UIVIVERQSII TY . :DA YS 1 X 0 1 ,, merino S Zgeeeo F as-2523 DEPARTMENTS A Economics GAIN a year 'has rolled by, and 'again the E-conomics department has 'bloomed forth into a world of prominence. Nineteen twenty-two found us doing 'our fbest for fthe sake of old Marquette. On returning in the fall of last year we discovered a number of new mem- 'bers on the faculty, namely, Messrs. H. G. .Shel-low, Clyde Belford, Nand Singh, and Harold F. -Sweeney. After ra day or two of school the air was filled with cries of We want -the Fresh! Bring on the Frosh! And a mobley crowd they were. Daufbed from head rto foot with vari-'colored spots, stripes, and s-mears of shoe polish, Ipaint, molasses and 'kindred subs'tan'ces, the Freshmen humbled themselves and exalted their oppressors, to the intense delight of the onlookers on crowded 'Grand avenue. l J ' 1 Shotola McNutt V Parks Gilson Watson Q1 0 -i V 9 U o one --' F 187 Q El fl on ES X , -,--- ' rx gf 4? Zgeseo as-seas Q13 DEPARTMENTS e fa V43 as 0 o Freshman Elonomics A few weeks later came the fbig Rally Parade. Swinging down the ave- nue 100 percent strong and giving 'lusty cheers for old Marquette under 'the enthusiastic direction of their cheerleader Make It Beeg Balzer, the Econ- omists made a splendid showing indeed. Last year the Economists proved themselves able and wortlhy in all intra- mural activiities. Al-though the wfork of this department ihas comparatively little to do with speaking or debating, it has succeeded in obtaining a champion- ship debating team. Under the 'a'ble guidance of Harold lF. Sweeney the 'Eco- Locker Room W ! X 0 016 S Zgseso axes-S2 El D E P A R T M E N T s '53 it W 0 Upperclass Economics nomics' debating team, con-sisting of Emil Fink, Arthur Daum, and Raoul La France, won the interdepartmental championship in the spring -of 1922. 1lhis year, 'as well as in past years, has found several representatives of the de- partment taking part in the oratorical contests of the -school. T-he Economists are becoming very enthusiastic over forensic activities and -have thus far been quite successful. Every Monday morning 'has found the fthe department assembled in general meeting, presided over this year fby Joseph IL. Fuss. It was largely 'through the efforts of Mr. Fuss that -such .speakers as Father F-ox, Presidenrt -of Mar- f quette Univensityg Phil Grau, Execu-tive 'Director of fthe lMilwaukee Association i of 'Commerceg John Puelicher, President of fthe Ameri-can Bankers Associationg Dr. IG'anfield, President of Carroll Collegeg Mr. Dunlap, -Secretary of Klau-Van Peters-om-Dunlap Advertising Agencyg Mr. Dudgeon, 'Librarian of the Mil- waukee Public Library, Herbert F. Laflin, President of the Rotary Club have been induced to give up their valuable time and speak lbefore the weekly departmental meetings. ' ' Besides these meetings the Commerce Club gave a mixer at the 'Gesu Au- ditorium at which its own orchestra furnished the music. 'The University co-eds were the guests off the 'Commerce Clwb on this -occasion. Dancing, re- freshments, and inform'al .talks were in -order for the evening. When Coach Frank J. Murray sent out his 'call for athletic material fifteen men of the College of -Commerce volunteered their services ,and soj-ourned to Lalke 'Beulah to spend an enjoyaible two weeks of hard training work on its 'ba-lmy shores. Little did they dream that among their number was one whose name was to become the password cfor good football. When the team returned it was n-one other than -a flashy red-headed lad answering to fthe cognomen of Red that directed the actions of the team under fire. 'So wonderfully did .he vary 'his attack and shift his defense that not once did 'any opponent su-cceed in crossing tha-t coveted goal line. All hail to our Red and the other men b who 'gave so much 'to put Marquette 'before -the eyes, and on fthe tongue of the world. 'G' o to o: 189 DEPARTMENTS Fogssio as-ass., Not contented with chasing the dld pigskin five men decided to take up the gentler sport of basketball. ' Dunn, Duford, and Quinn formed the unconquerable trio that meant so much to the success of the tea-m. 'Besides .these three inimit-able regulars there were several other men who aided the rteam. In fthe last game espe-ciallyg when this captain was unable to 'play due to an infected arm, Junius Klumb stepped intovthe -limelight and tied the scorein the last minute of a game. Ilt was a typical 'Marquette 'garrison finish and it was an Economics man who fired the final shot 'of the alttack and thus dlosed the most successful season Marquette has 'ever had on the indoor court. Then too we have a team that we call all our own. 'Cllhe boys, m-ostly Freshmen, have given much of their time and plenty of their energy to bring more laurel-s home. A worthy effort is all that can be sai-d of them. Boys, you 'are not 'setting the pace, Ibut you are giving the 'others a merry chase. Al- ways remember, we are lbehind you 100 fpercenit and will be proud of you no matter where you finish. Another 'professional commerce fraternity was established in the depart- ment this yearg Zeta Chapter of Theta Phi securing a chapter for Marquette. Del-t chapter of the International Fraternity -of Delta lSigm'a Pi arwarded its honor key to lEmiJl Neilson. This key is given 'annually to that 'Senior who upon graduation has the higihest scholastic average for his -prescribed course in the Economics department, regardless of fraternity affiliation. Informal smokers and formal 'parties were held throughout the year by both fraternities. The smokers were attended Foy incoming members of the department. The 'annual Commerce Clukb dance under .the direction of Michael R. Kneifl held in the Knights of Columlbus hall on Nov. 28, was a 'huge -success. 'Dhe decoration scheme, consisting of palm trees which banked the four walls, .Blue and Gold streamers draped from the 'lights and intermingl-ing with the frater- nity banners, was gorgeous. Tfhe faculty members of the department and the former president of ithe clu-b were our honored guests. .,.....,... Senior Economics . MEM , 140 I El DEPARTMENTS F Zgeeeo E I asses? Q State Fair Exhibit T.he Junior Prom found a number of students working hard for its success. Through the efforts of Jo-hn Geraghty, chairman, and Sol 'Empey, property man, the Prom Play was aided very materially in achieving its conspicuous success. 'On Jan. 19, a new feature was ad-ded to the social llife of the department, namely a dance given iby the Freshmen for 'their loved enemies, the Sophomores. Russell Parks, Freshman President, was the -originator of 'this delightful idea. April 6, found the Marquette Gym crowded, for that was the night of nights, the Economics dance, given this year -under the direction of Jack Markwiese. 'The Commerce 'Cluab banquet 'held in the Fern Room of the Hotel Pfister the 'latter part of May closed the 1922-'23 social activities of fthe department. We have been su'ccessfu'l in practi-caflly everything undertaken. Our -suc- cess has been grea'tly due 'to the able Readership of our' Dean-xDr. Ch-arles R. Atkinson. The Dean has done everything in his power to help sponsor and promote commerce a-ctivities. He thas the work of the entire University at heart. -He is a friend to all and 'a friend of all. We think our Dean is a real fellow-a man wiho has 'contributed his all to the success off our department. We 'allways -talk Economics. We a-lw-ays 'advertise our Economics depart- ment. We -be'lieve in our department. We stick to the end. Thatis why we're successful. We admit it. Day -by day, in every way, we're getting better Q 0 232 X 022 and better. E' I 141 Gages S252 I QQ xc 0 3 3 Q DEPARTMENTS 'A W A HEEHP 5 Q 525, o Y 1 Q V Zgeeeo 652522 QE! D E P A R T M E N T S ZS Q 051 0 E ' ' O THE 'Engineer whose special genius is successful enterprise, comes a ,thrill of joy in the unique advance of Marquette University, and well may it be said 'that wto the Engineering student this same spirit of prog- ress is, in his 'school life, a factor -paramount. T.he enrollment has increased -from 300 to 340. Among the foreign coun- tries represented -are: Brazil, Canada, 'C'hina, Mexico, and the Philippine Islands. The heart of the College of Engineering is the co-operative tie-in with Mi+lwaukee's industries. It -is Zthis phase w'hi-ch is enabling it to ,forge to the i front rank of Engineering colleges. Alternate months of shop and school give l its students not only a greater capacity to assimilate their academic subjects, -buit an 'opportunity 'to learn the technique, the atmosphere, the problems, and workers of industry, first hand. Most of t-he co-operative students are work- f ' cf Frazer Singleton Vcrunth Collins Hunt 'G' 0 -i 9 Q or Q -4 2 ooo 143 El Zgiigeeeo -' 03222122 Qjlil f fl pq DEPARTMENTS In ZS is dq C ot N05 m' Freshman Engineers ing under definite agreements sanctioned by both the University and the In- dustrial Commission of Wisconsin. 'Dhe unique character of the 'co-operative 'training is evidenced by including in the list the following firms: A1lis-Cha1- mers Company, Cutler-'Hammer Company, Du Pont Engineering Company, Falk Corporation, Miflwaukee Northern, Nash Motors, Nordberg 'Manufacturing Company, 'Pawling dz Harnischfeger Company, Milwaukee 'Sewerage 'Commis- sion, T. M. E. R. 8x L. Company, Wisconsin Telepfhone Company, 'and Worden Allen Company. Among improvements in the co-operaative work can be cited first, more favorable economic conditions, second, more adequate adminilstra- X o I Q A l -Y Y Y Station WHAD any t i a LE ef-Q-M-e-. 3--37' --Z-' - ' ' '-' 'LH' LL:TiT::g': , 144 Zgeeeo I cases? rg E, DEPARTMENTS Upperclass Engineers tion, 'since a department of Industrial Relations has fbeen established and third, an enhanced understanding and appreciation of the value of co-operative train- ing by 'both the student and the co-operating firms. In addition to shop work, 'and for the purpose of special reports, shop inspection trips were conducted for 'the Freshman and .Senior classes. Typical concerns visited are: T. 'M. 7E. JR. Kr L. electric power stations, Allen Bradley, Cutler-Hammer, and Industriall 'Controlller-various electrical equipment, West- inghouse CLamp Works, 'Mi-1waukee's new sewage disposal plant, 'and North Point 'pumping station, Falk, steel castings, Allis-Chalmers, power equipment, National Brake Xa Electric, air 'brakes, Chain Belt, concrete mixers, 'Illinois Steel, steel mi-ll, Cudahy Brothers, meat industry, Federal Rublber, rwbiber goods, Paflmolive, soap, Milwaukee Solvay fCo'ke, by-products, -and Wisconsin Telephone, various city exchanges. Professional -and industrial association conventions that have been 'attend- ed by members of the Engineering faculty, incl-ude: American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, American lSocietY Of 'Me' c'h'anical Engineers, A-merican lSocie-ty of 'Industrial Engineers, American Physical Society, American Economics Association, American Sociological So- ciety, American Association of Labor Legislators, Engineering Society of Wisconsin, U. 'S. Bureau of Education, 'Conference on -Business Courses for 'En- gineering Students, and the 'Society for the 'Promotion of Engineering' Ed' ucation, which fact attests the up-to-dateness of the Engineering faculty- New faculty members in the Civil Engineering -depart-ment fare: Prof. Josepfh G. Bennett, 'Ilheodore Trams, Bruce Greenshields, and in the ilndustrial Relations department, Prof. Stewart P. Scrimshaw. Marquette University Engineering Association comprising alll the students, was fortunate in securing -such speakers as: William George 'Bruce, KJSJG., Milwaukee Harbor Commission, Rev. G. A. fDeglm'aI1, S- J-, Dean Of the Grad- uate +School, M. U., 'Samuel Mfc'Killop, Milwaukee Public Library, Dr. Edward 2 D. 2? , Q ?2 X Menge, 'M. U. Medical School, Dean Max Schoetz, M. U. 'Law College, 'E. J. o Steinberg, Wisconsin State Railroad Commission, L. L. Newton, Babson 'Sta- tistical organization. , . L -0 F? Zi 145 El DEPARTMENTS Detroit's prospects riding in a hearse, blue and gold Maypole dancers, clowns of many varieties, together with an old 'flivver carrying washer- women lWhi'tewashing Detroit, and the time-honored water-wagon Drench- ing Detroit, were the Engineers' winning en-try in the huge city-girdling football Homecoming parade. The Engineers under the 'leadership of E. P. Berghammer, and William B. Reitmeyer carried out the ushering at the foot- ball games. 'Culminating the activities of the year was the over-the-top subscription to the 'Engineers' quota for purchasing the 'land 'for the big stadium. These activitiels characterize the stimulus which the organization among the Engineers fosters and -promotes. Chapters of na-tional societies which afford unusual 'advantages to their members, were lately estazblished at M. U. The 'Senior electricals organized the A. I. 'E. E. group under the direction of Prof. F. A. Kartak, secretary of the locail unit, while the 'Senior 'mechanicals formed an A. HS. M. E. group under Prof. 'W. 'D. Bliss. In the fall of 1922, Marquette's radio broadcasting station WHAD, was put into operation. Weekly, Wednesday evening -programs are given 'by the faculty and students of the several depart-ments of the University. The Music- al Conservatory contributes a 'large share of the entertainment. 'These pro- grams, musical and educational, have been received all over the U. S. Rev. John B. Kremer, S. J., regent of the 'Col-lege of Engineering, and head of the Physics department, has charge of the University's broadcasting sta- tion, which is installed in the Physics laboratory. L. 'E. Cordes, E.E., 24, is the regular radio operator. Various pieces of Uafboratory equipment have been given the department by representative industries, at the solicitation of groups from the 'Engineer- ing Association, This is merely another -expression of co-operation. Inter-sectional contests in basketball, indoor 'ba-seiball, bowling, debating, Q ...ass Steam ZR SQ in 0 -O 6 o.j ' - fo ikt' :eo I DEPARTMENTS F Zgsseo ' -Dias-as Gas Laboratory and 'public speaking, afforded an excellent outlet for the 'pent up spirit of competition which exists between the sections, A and B. Varsity athletics, especially, especially football, were entered into by Engineers. We find on the squadg 'Rollie vM'cMa'h'on, Cartwright, Coughlin, Kimmel, 'Dilweg, Kenney, Haase and Daggett. Intra-mural -basketball and debating was an activity -of especial import, because upon this common ground of friendly competition the Engineers were brought into inti-mate contact with stu-dents of other courses. Under the direction of Jerome Gelbhard 'the Engineers made their dance one of the successful social events of the season. Few people who are not intimately .connected with Marquette realize the growth enjoyed by .the 'College of Engineering in the 'past few years. It is probalb-le that even fewer appreciate the part the 'College of 'En'ginee1'if18' is :beginning to play in the industrial and civic life of the city of Milwaukee and the 'State of Wisconsin. Milwaukee is noted for its diversity of industries and 'Marquette Engineer- ing graduates 'are becoming as diversified as t-he industries of the city- A glance 'at a directory of Engineering alumni will show .that graduates are employed by nearly alll of the large concerns of the city or are engaged U1 s-ome of the numerous construction enterprises. The co-operative system was started at M-arquet-te in January 1919 and the class of 1922 was the first class of strictly co-operative students to grad- uate. It is a point worthy o'f 'especial note that most of the 1922 gradulates continued work after graduation with 'the same firms by whom they were empl-oyed as co-operate students. This indeed speaks well for the 'Marquette graduate. 'A 0 ' 147 EJ 4 Ugeee 2253, DEPARTMENT Q. K 9 D ? of . Y ' o EI DEPARTMENTS F Zgsseo - I osas-ss Journa ism Y '1lHlE'I1R typewriters ye shall know them-Journalists of old Marquettel But nay, not always. 'For the Hi'lltop's smallest co-educational depart- ment this year has estaablished itselrf as a doer of things, as a College where America's future fBen Franklin'-s, Danas, Bennetts, Nelsons and Watter- sons can gather not only to further their journalistic education but to 'learn the art of life's warfare. It 'has been a noiseless but by no means a 'quiet year in the 'School o'f Journalism. 1Muc.h has 'been -planned and much has been accomplished. In the first place, with an enrollment of 11-5 full time students, all registration figures rwere topped. When one rememfbers that even since Uhe 'lbefore the war days, the number of students was less than thirty, the strides which have been fma-de can be imagined readily, 'proving beyond a doubt, that -Coue is right! The extent to wlhich the depar-tment had grown was realized one ni-ght last October 'when the Freshman class acted as hosts to the rest of the department at a 'banquet in the Red room of the Hotel Pfister. It was a delightful occas- sion, .the most elafborate in the history of the 'School of Journalism. Every 'University activity found Journalists taking an active part. Most proud, however, 'are they of having the honor of being the first Marquette de- partment .to -go over the top in the Student 'Stadium campaign. As in other branches of the University, the quota was set according to the numiber of stu- dents in the department. 'Ilhe Journalis-ts' committee, composed of Edmund Carpenter, Martin Lang, 'Guy 'Helms and Edith Don Levy, set a date for a general meeting. James J. Delany and Joseph E. Hevlfert, wel-l-known alumni of the department, and Coach Frank Murray were there. Ray H. Pfau pre- 223 X Q 92 o Collins Meara B811 Carpenter 'G' I gl 0 V oz go one 149 DEPARTMENTS Q -:sas-as Freshman Journalists sided. All but a few dollars of the quota were sulbscribed there and the rest was obtained easily by 'personal solicitation of .the few who 'were unable to attend the meeting. Then later in the year, Arch E'ly, a Journalist, was active in the renewal of the campaign in the 'lagging departments and was editor of The Stadium News, a newspaper issued during the drive. The Scribes, naturally, take the most personal interest in their publica- tions. 'The Journal, save for one issue delayed by an out of .town author, made its appearance regularly and 'was a credit to 'Guy IL, Helms, its editor, and his assistants. The Tribune enjoyed its .best year, proving even more popular than formerly. Exchange clippings prove that Marquette's student weekly has grown to be one of the best in the country and one of which the Universiftyfs students justly boast and look forward to. The Hilltop-well, if it wasn't out in good shape you wouldntt be reading it so just look farther and draw your own conclusions. Blushingly, we editors admit it's not so bad. interdepartmental and intercollegiate debating found the department as an ac.tive participant. Walter Belson and Martin Lang represented the depart- men-t on the varsity teams, while the splendid showing the penshovers made in the intramural was due to Ray H. Pfau, Frank J. 4Sclhrant, Adrian .Krier and G1-enn Armstrong. More Journalists than ever were on the various varsity squads this year. Coach Murray's undefeated football -squad included Wooly 0lNei'l-l and 'Fran- cis Dillett as quarterbacks. Dillett was 'a star on .the 'basketball squad, While ,Dave Delany was a member of -Marquette's first hockey aggregation. Track, another new sport here, was aided in getting on its feet by James Powers and O'Neill. Bad luck rode wi.th the Scribes, however, in the Inter- departmental basketball league race 'and 'the best they could do was to get a firm Ihold on the bottom r-ung of the ladder. University organizations include many of Father Danihy's proteges on their rosters. The Association of lLutheran Faith, 'a club composed of Lutheran The new all-university dramatic society found a numlber of scribblers as organ- x , E210 no ' students, was started by Clarence Sievert, Junior, and he was elected president. 150 DEPARTMENTS izers and Arch Ezly, Junior, was made president. Edith Don Levy, as presi- dent of the Coeds club, has -piloted the varsity maidens through a safe and successful year, 'Alfbert P, 1SchimJberg is an officer of the Crown and Anchor. 'Guy Helms, James Markey, Arthur Tiller and others were active in the Gun and Blade club, 'organization 1-of federal board trainees, and in the campaign of 'that clusbis stereopticon history lecture fbureau. Many Journalists are ac- tive Sodalists. One of the four winners in the varsity song contest, conducted for the purpose of adding rich treasure to IMarquette's -store of song, was Muriel Bruett, a Junior, whose con-trilbution, 0 Alma Mater, easily ranked rwith the most .beautiful pieces in the contest. 'Miss' Bruett, it might be added, was se- lec-ted by the 'president of the 'University to participate in the pageant on Dec. 7, of the Milwaukee Women's Advertising clu-b, as she best tylpified the Spirit of Marquette and took that role on the evening's program. 'Dhe Junior Prom was a 'gigantic success, as far as the School of Journal- ism was concerned. 'Gene Ball was general chairman of arrangements, in other words-the little fixer arranged things so that the whole affair went off in 'praiseworthy style. Muriel Bruett and -Martin 'Lang were on the 'Pub- licity committee for the Prom and, besides seeing that all Miliwaukee papers printed enough about the big social event, struck out into a new fie-ld by send- ing 'publicity matter to papers all over the state. In the Prom Play, three- fourths of- the cast were from the Journalism department and 'some in the department called it the Journalism :Pllay. ' Arch Ely was leading man and 'Sara Mathews was leading lady. Others from the newspaper folk who took the iboards that night in Come Out of the Kitchen were -Muriel 'Bruett, Clifford Hayes, Glenn Armstrong, Irvin Kahellek and ,Ethel T-heissen. Not so bad, eh? In Homecoming activities the Journalists were particularly active, from the special gold-covered issue of The 'Tribune -to the mules and float in the parade. When a call was issued by the Rev. John -B. Kremer for departmental radio -programs to lbe sent out over WHAD, the -University station, the 'School of Journalism was among the first 'to res-pond. Their own program, as broad- casted Wednesday night, March 7, was -among the best of the year and in- F d ZZGGQO - assess Upperclass Journalists 2 0 151 DEPARTMENTS gggggo 0 52337 Chemistry Laboratory eluded numbers by 'Muriel 'Bruett, Martin Lang, fProf. Walter J. Abel, Glenn Armstrong, Aileen Esser, Ann. IDelaney, Genevieve Teske and Fanita Fecht. The activities of the Marquette IUnion, all-university centering club, were directed by i-ts Board of Governors, headed by Edmund iS. Carpenter, 'Senior, president of the Board. 'Coed athletics in the University found ready par- ticipants from the ranks of the Journalism school. The -Laurels and the Sham- rocks, leading coed 'basketball teams, were made up almost entirely of future sob sisters. l l, Q 'Good fel-lows all, the Journalists lhdb-nofb with the elite of American not- ables as well -as with the cream -of the country's future leaders, as found at Marquette. As part of -their work in Journalism, students in the department were assigned to get interviews with a number of celebrities wlho were visit- ing or who live in Milwaukee. Their future success as newspaper folk can be forecasted from the entertaining stories which they brought back, many of which appeared in .the University publications. Among those with whom Marquette students visited were: Eugene 'O'Brien, -Chaliapin, Werrenrath, Rlheinold, Tereknath lDas, Amy Lowell, Jdhn IDrew, Fred lStone, Mrs. :Leslie -Carter, Louis Untermeyer, Synod Hossain, 1Sir 1Gilbert Parker, IM. vCne, Bur- ton Holmes, Ignatz 'Paderewski, 'Hugh Walpole, 'Mayor Daniel Hoan, Chief of Police Laubenheimer and, naturally, Alderman John Koerner. Many enjoyable meetings, featuring both men and women -speakers from -the field of journalism, were held by the Marquette Press Club, organization to which all students in the department belong. Due to the untiring efforts of President Ray H. Pfau and his assistants, the club enjoyed a successful year and it was this organization, meeting in extraordinary session, -that put over :sew g. 152 DEPARTMENTS F Zgsseo I osaas.. lj the Stadium drive. -It sa-Iso co-operated in putting on -the annual Journalism dance, which was held in the University gymnasium on J-an. 26, and which proved to :be one -of the most delightful social events of the school year. Eleanor Conway, Sophomore, was chairman. What Marquette has always more or less lacked-pufbli-city-was supplied throughout the school year, especial-ly during the football and 'basketball sea- sons, by the boosting of a few volunteer workers in the department. Most -prominent and energetic among -them were Arthur Tiller, Amos Thisted, 'Oliver Kuechle, -Ray H. fPfau, Arthur Hantschel, Dave 5Delaney, Edmund Carpenter, Edward A. Harrigan and Clarence Sievert, the latter official 'University pho- tographer. Through their efforts, Marquette received .publicity from coast to coast-not as much as it actually deserved, 'but more than it had ever re- ceived before. Photos by Sievert were used liberally in Milwaukee, -Detroit, Indianapolis, Boston, Chicago and Milwaukee papers. And a'll know that the famous 20 hour, 650 -mile 'Ford ride of 'Sievert, Thisted and Tiller to the 'Creighton game at Omaha was the biggest publicity s-t-unt of the year. An account of the 'School of Journalism would not ibe complete without mentioning its hear.t, the University Press where dear old Uncle 'Charlie Lechleidner smilingly presides and oversees the issuance of -Marquette news- papers, magazines, books, stationery, pamphlets and various other articles. Assisting him are Sydney Lechleidner, at the trusty Mergenthaler, and John Jeline-k, superintendent of the Babcock Optimus-two machines which are re- -sponsible for -this book lbeing in your hands today. Yes, Father Danihy, venerable dean, can -look at the work of his depart- ment this year and mutter the words of VM. Coue: Day by day, in every way, we are getting bigger and better. State Fair Exhibit 158 , th R T ZQQQQO 052333 R 9 DEPARTMENTS 55 Q 2 om 0 o Y Y X 1 9 Q IL Oeeeeo A Casas? DEPARTMENTS Law ARQUETTlE Law School 'has been in existence for only fifteen years. During tlhose few years it has grown and flourished, un-til now its enrollment is over three hundredg its library is the largest in the 'City of Milwauikeeg and .the school is becoming generally recognized as one of the leading Law Schools of xthe Middle West. Graduates from tlhe 'Law 'School have, almost -wiithout exception, successfully taken the Wisconsin State Bar Examinations-ia record that has done much to add to the .honor 'and glory of Marquette. The University authorities promis-e that within the near future the Law School 'shall have a ne-w -building large enough to meet the requirements -of its increasing enrollment. However, 'the Disciples of Blackstone realize that mag- nificent structures are not of the essen-ce ' of a great institution, and they are content ito have some of their classes in the adjoining 'building until -such time as they can have proper facilities of their own. This year marks the close of the 'four-year law course. 'Beginning with the year 1923-'24, there shall -be at Marquette on'ly the regular three-year law course, the pre-legal fbeing separated from the -legal course, and connected with the department of Arts and wSciences. The falculty of .t-he Law 'School is getting larger, two new instructors having had their names added to the rolls this year. Prof. Carl Zall-man is a new full-time -professor, teaching -Bills and Notes, Contracts, and 'Property I, and Prof. Daniel L. 'Brooks occupies the chair in lProperty CIII. There are now five full-time professors and ten -part-time instructors in 'dhe Law School. Paul J. Megan, Oconto, has lbeen very successful in carrying out the duties Mooney Kennedy Megan McGinnis rs it W1 0 X 0 DEPARTMENTS aaa, Q ll 5 , Fresh man Law of his office, -as -president of the :Senior class. iEarl L. Kennedy, Minocqua, presided over the Juniors with like success. James L. McGinnis, the Sopho- more president, deserves much credit for fthe manner in which he organized his clas-s against the Freshmen in the annual rush. Bernard Mooney, Delavan, president of the Freshman class, has been very busy making .arrangements for the annual banquet to ebe given toward the close of the school year in honor of 'the graduating class. According to present indications this years' affair promises to surpass, in every detail, all ofthe banquets held in previous years. December 21, 1922, was the date of the Second Annual Law School -Smoker, given by the -Seniors for the entire Law School, for the purpose of affording an opportunity for the members of each class to become acquainted with the mem- bers of the other classes. -Its purpose was fulfilled, and after everyone knew everyone else, 'Dean Schoetz and other members of the faculty gave short addresses of welcome to the Freshmen. For some time after Ohairman :Milton formally declared the meeting at an end, many of the fellows hung around the -Gesu Auditorium and talked about things in general 'with old friends and newly-made acquaintances. 'Earl L. Kennedy was elected general chairman of 'Uhe Junior Prom, and to him is due a 'great share of the credit for putting over the most success- ful Prom in the history of Marquette. Marquette 'has just passed a new victorious season on the gridiron., The Law 'School does not claim any s-pecialcre dit for that glorious chapter in the history of Marquette, except, perhaps, that the team was led in its fighting by a Law 'student-Capt. Larry MclGinnis. The work of Kennedy, at center, was always an outstanding feature of the games, and Joe Bennett and Fakir Regan were other lawyers who displayed much ability and were awarded letters at the end of the season. Besides these four letter men there were many other fellows from the department who were out for football and compelled the regulars to work hard for their berths on the squad. letic activities. Plenty of good material was discovered and developed dur- 'Ilhis year marked the beginning of boxing as a part of Marquettels ath- Q- f,i K go EI 092322 0 LJ Zgesio assess , IE DEPARTMENTS ing the year and much of the credit for the success of Fooxing in the 'Univer- sity is due John Megna, Sophomore Law, who 'gave instruction to those who wanted to learn the manly art of 'self-protection. Rube Cain is ca-ptain of the 'Law Sclhnol basketball team, and his cagers are leading the Inter-departmental elague, with finst honors and the sweaters assured. The Blackstone Quartet, this year, is composed of Paul J. 'Megan, Alvin H. Schutz, J. -Charles Fleming and Jesse M. 'Peters, all Law students, and it seems that it is a 'permanent organization of the department and of the Uni- versity. The now-famous Blackstone Quartet was organizezd in 1910, by Giles Megan, Oconto, amzong the Freshman of the 9Law ISchool. For a few years, dur- ing the recent war, the spirit of song seemed to have died out, but in 1919 the Blackstone Quartet was reorganizzed, and has since enjoyed an enviable reputation. Be-sides having furnished entertainment for practically every departmental gathering, it has been the headliner in fthe -entertainment program of many all-University gatherings. Hail Alma Mater! the new Marquette anthem was suitably introduced -by the Blackstoners aft the first 'Convocation held in the new gymnasium. During the week of tlhe 1922 Homecoming they sang at the Butterfly Theater being on the bill Wi'th fthe picture, More to Be Pitied Than Scorned. The Law 'Review has enjoyed a most successful year, having increased both circulation and finances iquite sulbstantially. Joseph 'Witmer, Appleton, bus- iness manager during fthe 'past year, was elected editor-in-chief for the en- suing year, to succeed 'Gerald J. Boi-leau, of 'Minocqua. 'The Marquette Law 'Review is gradually attaining recognition as one of tlhe 'leading 'legal pu'blica- tions of the country. James T. Krocik, 'M-ilwaukee, is a member of the Marquette Athletic Board, as student representative, and he is also the Law School representa- tive on the Union Board of -Governors. George lCrago, Elcor, 1Minn., is pres- ident of .the University fBa'nd. lEustace Brennan is a member of the Mar- quette De'bating Team which has been very successful in forensic contest-s against other schools. John Meleski is -president of the 'Law School Debating Upperclass Law Z8 it lk is f Q I? 24. 'Z e f' J 157 DEPARTMENTS Q 'Q 5232s Class Room Society. Red McGinley was chairman of the annual 'Law dance which oc- curred Ishortly after tlhe fLenten season. Whether it 'be athletics, forensics, music, dramatics, social activities, or what not, the Law 'students are -always actively engaged. A review of the names of the participants in any all-University activity will serve as a ver- ificaticn -of the albove claim of loyalty and service. Legal studies require considerablle time for preparation, but nevertheless, the followers of Black- stone always find sufficient time to work for the glory of the school, and still 'they have plenty of time to engage in wholesome recreation. 'The year 1922-'23 has been a very profitable one from the educational viewpoint. Business and pleasure have been j.oined such proportions as to enable the embryo lawyer to get the maximum from his university education. -Stu-dies were not neglected. Recreation was not neglected. Both were dil- igently pursued, 'but neither to excess, with the natural result that everyone was happy. But happiness did not reign supreme. There were ti-mes fwhen the entire 'body mourned the death of one taken from their midst. J'ohn Schroeder, a Freshman, was killed in an automobile accident on Dec. 2, 1922, and his 'loss was 'mourned -by all who Ihad 'the pleasure of 'knowing him. Mi.ss Katherine Kelly, Law librarian for a number of years, died on Jan. 10, 1923, after a long illness. 'She had always :been a friend to the students, and the -students regarded her as even more than a friend. It is no wonder .that her death, though for a long time expected, caused sorrow and grief to creep inlto fthe hearts of the entire student Ibody. 'Christ K. Kostrivas, a Junior in the 'Law department, died unexpectedly 'on Feb. 4, 1923. He left a host of friends, among lhis classmates, who miss his cheerful greeting, smiling countenance, and good-fellowship. M210 OZQSQ 533 D DEPARTMENTS ' - --Q ko - 9 Q 17 X gg 05 W R Q I pg' A , 0, 0 i o YK y V! 1 Q ZZQQQQ 052323 gli JI: fx D E P A R T M E N T S PQ 05 aw my 58 ZS A 05 0 o Y Y X o 4, W 1. 535314, .HZEHP 1 ages-eo T A 052526 DEPARTMENTS ye icine HJE average Marquetter can -tell you that the University Medical 'School is an institution of the high-est type, where the iniculcation of professional thoroughnes-s goes hand in hand with the teaching of ethical principles. He can 'tell you 'that a -graduate of the school has never failed in a iS'tate 'Board examination in any 'state in the Union, and that the faculty and alumni include a-mong their members many individuals of national and local prominence. All this is true in every sense of the word. Marquette is recognized as an A class institution in every state in the Union, and is one of the eleven schools which require the completion of a year of hospital interneship before conferring the 'M.'D. degree. It ai-ms to turn out profes'sional men of the high- est type, and the soundness of this principle is attested by the steady growth of the department since its foundation. Regarding the daily routine and happeings in this department, the average 'Marquetter is less well informed. The location of the school on Fourth and Reservoir is away from the campus and the busy llife of ia 'Medic does not allow a greaft deal of time to mingle 'with hi-s fellow students in the other schools of the University. 'Be that as it may, these future scientists constitute about the 'livest and most loyal group of Marquette boosters extant, as a perusal of their achievements for the past year will show. The classes opened on Oct. 2, with an enrollment of over 200. The Senior class was the largest in some years numbering some thirty members. A new plan was in effect in 'the case 'of the 'Seniors whereby ftlhey not only were per- mitted to serve as Clinical 'Clerks in the 'County IHospital, but were also as- Q 0 Karsten TURB Mccabe I f ' 161 ' ' ig Zgeeeo 052322 El, DEPARTMENTS 'A .ZS Q 0 o V ,v I J t I x uv ' v t' , ,If t ' Freshman Medics signed in 'groups for some time in the various other city hospitals in a similar capacity. This service, including as it did, intensive work in maiternity and con- tagious disease institutions proved very popular as it afforded an unusual opportunity for a thorough study of these very important subjects. The f ii .k.....-4-vw F ,,, -,zur E Laboratory Q 'G' DEPARTMENTS F stage., A ' 1 assess average 'time spent in city .hospitals was two months, the remaining six months being spent at the County Hospital, Wauwatosa, where the usual fine service was enjoyed by al-l. The Juniors also showed an unusually large class with forty-'five members. Clinical 'material in abundance was provided by the Milwaukee County Free Dispensary and the Marquette D-ispensary vClinic. The -latter in its new quar- ters in Trinity Hospital is one of the large-st and finest free dispensaries in the country. Every department of Medicine, 'Surgery and the -Specialties is represented and there is an adequate Social Service personnel which thorough- ly investigates all cases admitted. The vSop'homores time was divided between the main building and the Annex, located on Fourth a-nd Harmon streets 'wlhere fthe Departments of Physiology and .Phar-macfoloigy hold forth. Their number was also large and was exceeded only by the Freshmen who in the secluded confines of the upper floors worked early and late endeavoring to surpass the achievements of their predecessors. -Shortly after things got running smoothly, the Annual 'S'tuden't-Faculty Smoker was held at the Hotel Pfister, the Faculty this year lneing the guests of fthe :Student body. A repetition of the successful affair of the year previous was re-enacted and the same admirable spirit prevailed. This function has become an institution in tlie Medics' calendar and 'serves the double purpose of promoting Student-Faculty co-operation and fostering 'University and De- partmental spirit. An evidence of this fact was shown by the splendid response of the Medics to tlhe fStu'dent Stadium Drive which took place shortly after- wards. The Medical depart-ment was one of the two first departments to subscribe 100 percent, although the drive had been in progress almost a week before in the rest of the University. . 'qs K' , . Sophomore Medics 0 0 f a f ' 1 l x ! 168 El Zgeeeo as-2222 Q51 DEPARTMENTS DQ 05 ZS 52 W vm m' 0 0 Junior Medica The annual Medics' dance took place aut the Gymnasium, Friday April 13. The committee were not in the least superstitious of the ominous forebodings suggested by the date, in fact they preferred to .take their bad luck out on the calendar and save the good luck for the affair itself. Their judgment was X no D A i . Sberilizers oy . 45H'0 DEPARTMENTS F Zgaeeo ' 03233 State Fair Exhibit 9 supremely vindicated for the party was one of the best attended and al- together the most successful of all the departmental dances, fully maintain- ing 'the reputation for entertaining which the department has long' held. A 'gloom was cast over the entire Faculty and Student body as welll as the profession in general 'by the death of Dr. Daniel Hopkinson, in January. Danny as he was affectionately known to tall, was Professor -of Pathology at the school and a national authority on the .su'bject. Although Cfmfilled to 9- chair for many years, his ind-omitalble will refused to give in to his weakened condition, an'd he continued his teaching up to the time of his death, 'ever cheerful and an inspiration to all with whom he came in contact. Members of the department -acted as pallbearers at the funeral. Taken all in all, the yeaxr just 'completed was an eventuful one for the followers fof Hippocrates. Many things were achieved and the spirit shown in all the departmental and University undertakings, forebodes only the bright- est things for the future. 0 0 '2 165 EJ CXZZQQQO 5535? DEPAn'rMEN'rs UB W W Mk ,gg 'Chr O Q 0 nf... , X 'IIIIITUP' 0 0 l 166 El DEPARTMENTS F Zgeeeo ' 032232, Nursin OLLOWING a period of several months' uncertainty when the life of the Nurses' 'School hung on a balance, the -school year of 1922-'23 opened with an enrollment of fifty-six. Forty-nine of this number came from va- rious lparts of the Badger State and the remaining seven from Minnesota, Mi-chigan, Iowa, Ohio and Canada. With the reorganization of the hospital several new -positions were opened on the Nursing staff. Miss Margaret Boschert, graduate of 1St. Francis hos- pital, La Crosse and Miss Teresa Glaudeman class of '20, Marquette Univer- sity 'School for Nurses, accepted .the .positions of lSurgical nurses and .Miss -Carolyn Van Beckum, graduate of St. Mary s hospital, Milwaukee, and Miss Mary Donovan, graduate of Marquette :University 'School for Nurses, '22, were appointed anaesthetists. Misses Hazel Corrigan, 20, Beulah Trowbridge, '20, and Jennie Vaughn, '22, took supervising positions as did also -Dorothy Oakley, '21, Ana Boscher.t, '21, and Marie K. Walsh, '22, at the Trinity Annex. Miss Irene Stoltz, graduate of Stout Institute, '22, accepted the position of Dietitian. Very little 'change was made in the curriculum, the subjects 'being the same .as last year. A very im-portant change has lbeen made in the prac- tical work, however, the students in the :Senior year -being allowed to specialize in the particular -branch of work they may select or for which they are best adapted. Many social activities were entered into during the year and were much enjoyed by the students. Mixers and departmental dances all drew their re- spective quotas. A number of the nurses were entertained at a Yuletide party at the 'home of Dr. Daniel Hopkinson. Following the Christmas season came the Junior Prom in which the school was vitally interested. 'One of the students, Viola Holz of Green Bay, 'had .the honor of -being Prom Queen, an honor which she carried -off in a charming and dignified manner. In 'February the students entertained President Fox at an At Home party at the Nurses' residence. The students of the 1Nurses' School have received many compliments and much Well deserved praise for their loyalty fto -their Alma 'Mater during the month of uncertainty last summer when for a time it seemed that the 'School would -be discontinued. The 'high 'standards and ideals of Marquette University fSohool for Nurses which was always :before them made them reluctant to change and go elsewhere to finish .their training. 2 W W' 0 f As the days of the lSenior Class draw to a close fwe realize more deeply b how much we are indebted to .Miss 'Hines and her Assistant lMiss sEitel and the Supervisors of the Nursing Staff for their self-sacrificing interest and help in . all the different 'branches of our work in their efforts to enrich our lives with v 'Q Y 1 3 Z'Z 167 EI DEPARTMENTS Q N W1 Zgeeeo assess i I ,l 9 X X so X Marquette Nurses q 'B t' 'gy Q W Y4.vv5 ' a Nursing education w-hich will carry us to the highest 'point of success in our chosen work. The class 'of 1923 will always remem'ber their fthree years at Marquette and look back with greatest satisfaction on their Senior year when they stood firm- ly together and did their share to hold the Nurses' School together and to lay the foundation of a better and greater Marquette University School for Nurses. ,. J 'f l is . 5 K I 5 ll JI, -'E' gQQ :E' ' :Ze-,fygfp 'A K 'ineii2.1 1 f W 7 W -P' 1 we vi ,tllix f f illy -of , ' 'E , N I X T, V 'K A Z , ff 1 2 7 -l Q f ff' ' f ' X Qi! y f , f f X ln!! 0 sl- N vu-Vw' I QQ-if-. '- 321116 di ff '52-:4,',f -tw, W -,ffm f 0 9W::nW i2f '177W4 X , ' ' 3' xx! yi rv M .1 in f 'EH , 168 wg ZQQGQO II as-2:22 gm F ! fi D E P A R T M E N '1' S R ZS mv . 0 s - Q' 10 v +0 qi P5 F0 WJ - XX , mo X M29 x nif' 1 M. f. X '- .4 . ' H N133 4 ,J , m J + If Lag 45 97 4 N' XA X iz V ' 6. OMB nkx ,V o f .f,4EI?E 3055 .1 0,3 F 5 A k ,FEqg'x'ir5'.L w is v1 1 1 2, Mmm ! . J Z , .455-P'PiE X I s J ' xff KJQX- f w -R fsitmgyf' . I ' U U 'J D X f 77447 7' 'Pool o PE F?H Ta If f i-- ,Fav ff-r' XTRINITY ffff f x .A X f I ' ,.,., 6 ...xv ky X .a W, ,WBEQIFW fxrx- J' - 1' I , X I fy!! --F1-'R'Usr-K 'PATIENT - - 11. l'1 f'rl' .1 I .m ,Q ff f 5.91 ' Q Q, ' ' ' 1 X X 'bf f 'X WWW! f . 5, vzfflnfs H11 was 1 v-forfnuf :sf ou Q Nuese A U H-P5-,-,E,,-F ron A WALK .?' ZW ' f' E? ff 1X X A T wfw WY A A f. 1 o :W 'wg ' fy ,O 1 bid, 189 DEPARTMENTS - on Sized., as-2:22 IB B ie W-652: I Elf? 'W' QL A Q W, A -we Ye ff wif N 1, 11 A - :'T..g13-451, V v A 4 Aff. Q-, v 4 .1 ' 1 ,, L: P DQ, A x ,M -X -vga., M I . , K . 1 . 4 1 v Y 'Q :oo I! EEE 170 F -...ZQGSQO - my 032923223 DEPARTMENTS fi as Q A Z9 Q N JF i 'E' Y v X I F n , 2 4 0 I Q K LQ Q v gm ZZQQQQ 052322 . I fi 58 DEPARTMENTS gg 58 K? T w I W ' o V Y X ,A fo b 172 DEPARTMENTS F Zgeeeo ' as-was The Cwls AI'LY.after the last class is over and the last industrious student has trud-ged 'homeward 'with an armful of books for a pleasant evening with the cognritional determinant and irregular :Spanish verbs, a tall, lean gi-ant stall-ks tlhe halls of the Adminiswtraltion building. Night school haunts the deserted class rooms with his faithfull following of discivples of the mid- night oil. In this motley crowd that learns by flamplight are alspirants to the legal bench, walkers in the footsteps of Marshall, who carry ponderous books and speak in terms of party -of the first part. They sit in trial, argue and read from long briefs, listening in between to the admonitions of their final judge, 'Dean lSchoetz. Keepers of books and ledgers, men of commerce and big industry, to the number of 398, sit at the 'feet of 'Dean Atkinson preparing by night for the economic problems of the day. They settle matters of high finance and otherwise bear the heavy burden-s of the economist. Meanwhile a few scribes lalbor by niglht shift under skilled tutelage toward their realization of 'Greeley and Waterson ambitions. The steady click of machines in 204, mingling with oratorical outbursts from the lawyers across the corridors and the attentive silence of the eDean's classes next door, promise a prosperous future for the country. 'Owls of varied interests inhabit the class rooms Monday nights, and Sat- urdays the giant roams the corridors wi-th sixty devotees of study. The building is never free from the echoing footsteps or the tall lean shadow of learning. His feet reach down into the press room, and his head is in the clo-uds .of the Ibiology lab. And he never goes home, not even at night. 'Q lm 0 .V rm Jgzeaeeo 2-was I DEPARTMENTS DQ . 0 a Y , l O I K 'S EMMEMME ii? ,-uggihw D g . . A . . . K A :??'E'IiiW'ZTIi'F5-r-r-:V.-:fn-, :fran-, .M MQ. 659-5 .U ' -0 . . ': X M amma f.: w?m' :ge my E E H E E E E 'I-5' 'zz Wm 2 5 25-9 , ff: 2f55,,,Q E J Q . .L ILLWJ 111:10Hunffuvfluvnu'ugmlunguvfllm -L. lymquo, 1y,,n.4.v,Mw5vf,1.1x.om.w.15. f gm .5,.u.g1n fly. ,wa .,1. v, :I gb: W E f IQ -- ,gf dm mmm as 5 .- '- ',w' x '- ' 1' K 1- ' Q . S Lafw H E xqgm eg 'E anim' If 5 3 f 1 5 ,12Hf1?w fi- V E ffiVQ'M sam Book Three ' E ' H 1 y x 331 gi F Eg' 4 Q22 32 Q .' . 9 p arm , Ib Q Ki 3 anew MCR: IQ H Q. i E ,gI,: dun Wifi? is J i if E :lf-wg? Nbr .: -j 1?1 ' Wffg imam . . P ggg fr, Q ' W Team ' : if - T fmnv 3 imma ? W :1l 1 Z E blicrzm 'hills .5 2 ' Y . H Q iff: . we, 1 ehcs fb gt . V J I- :I-3, It , x W? Hag 3: . 1 u 3 5 3515 M175 gg 4 A I ' A J 3515, V, Q 41:5 lrlii ,, W mrs fzi I 1?-If ' I QQ :Lag ':f': '1 t . V L .ima - , ' 1 -lu. A M19 12 AQ 'V , ' . '- . i '5f'? ff? 3: v 7 'lrifzffg fm? . 179617. V ' ' ' 1 j ' ' 1 Emmy I' 1: L:iLil'w. x:'f .xx 1- f.u.f.v1rm11i- wi. v1'f .n'f.u:f. -4-r 4 v1m:.fm'?.-wzmam:1.5:.m:.f.n m:m'?mcf.x1: n,,. -.'1 .-,..- . ,vp .1 'S TUX!! gl Q W - - , ,. xg , mmmsmsaa mm Q Q3 m, m EmH Q A .3 . . 1 -' E H 4-H WIQDW KRD' -gl E E :Q ' 5: E ?-'fi A fliil 211: ,357-1 . . A 7 ' 'W 5f39 Q3 QS Q Q92 53 Q9 ' ' + A A H 31 '53 ga :- 4- ..-P 022360 as-ssss ' ATHLETICS Foreword OME of the fondest memories of the school life are those associated with athletics. At the foot- ball field on crisp Autumn days, the gymnasium on Winter night, the track on Spring afternoons, enthusiasm strikes its highest note. Especially has this been true during the last school year. The season of 1922-'23 has been a glor- ious one for Marquette. Her football team was in- 'vincibleg basketball, track, and hockey teams in sea- son brought more great achievements. Victories were painted in golden letters. It was a golden age. When this year's graduates pass through the portals of dear old Marquette, when the years with relentless tread will creep upon them, the record of their Alma Mater as exemplified by her athletic victories in 1922-'23 will beam upon them as a bril- liant sun. And that sun is just dawning. El fl Q 3, 0 EEE X Q I to -Q 175 ATHLETICS O .-.seas WILLIAM L. COFFEY ILLIAM COFFEY, chairman of the Hilltop Athletic board, has played a role as important as any in guiding Marquette's athletic star in its remarkable jump upward. Almost ten years ago, Coffey was placed in control of the .board and since his arrival, each year has seen Marquletlte step to a higher position in the firmament of col-lege sports. His work 'through .these years has fbeen difficult and innlumerabl-e obstacles have beset his path. Success, however, marked a'll his ventures and undoubted- ly 'because of it, Marquette is about to enter, in fact last year did enter, its 'golden aage of athletics. Under his direction, the matters of business and finance have shown a greater stabilization ea-ch year until now the foundation of the board is as strong as may 'b'e expected. -Of greater interest to the students, however, was the steady improvement each season in the schedule which was climaxed last winter by the announcement that intersectional games had been arranged wifth 'Boston College and the University of Vermont. And this is only a bevginning. This is only the dawn of a greater era for 'Marquette athletics. With the stadium soon a reality, Director Coffey has promised to bring some of the strongest teams in the country to Milwau- kee for games. That is what he has been working for these ten years and T rg EEE Q that is the goal h-e sees in the very near future. E . 176. . ,, . T E Zgeeeo 4 asses? 1 El Ii i- A! ATHLETICS 05 05 it W, t o ATHLETIC BOARD Charles R. Atkinson Rev. Augustin D. Theissen, S. J. ETH the addition .of hockey, track, and boxing to the athletic cur- riculum at -Marquette, and the opening of the new gymnasium bring- ing additional intramural activities, the work of the Athletic 'board was doubled during the last collegiate year. Following the policy of many year's standing, all athletics remained under the direct control of the faculty. William Coffey was retained as chair- man of the board composed of Dean Atkinson, 'Father Theissen, Laurence Con- way, with J-amos J. Krock as student represent-altive. Working under a number of handicaps, the board has nevertheless been highly successful in its administration. Some of the best bask-etball, hockey, football, and track teams in the West were secured for engagements. Next sea-son's football schedule has been stamped one of the best in the history of the school. I f 1 Q L. J. Conway James J. Krock 'G' i 9 U 0 i V Q ro ,fo 177 ATHLETICS Q y .. OT enough words of praise can be bestowed upon Coach Murray and his assistants for the glorious victories won by Ma.rquette's football and basketball teams during the school year just closed. In football a record of an uncrossed goal line, eight victories, and one tie, and in bas- ketball, a record of nineteen victories and two defeats, as made by teams coached by Frank Murray, have seldom been paralleled. 'Such an achievement would be remarkable i'f circumstances and conditions fhad been even more favorable than they were, but when it is considered that 'Murray stepped into a position of coach of a university varsity after Ihavinfg coached only small schools previously and then once in that hi-gher position had to mould a football team from green and untried material, his successes stand out even more prominently. VVhen Murray first started his work on the gridiron, he had only seven men who had had previous varsity-experience. Of these only Captain Mc- Ginnis had -played in every game the season before. To be true, there was an abundance of untried material, and with this Murray was forced to experiment. And for the first month of the football season that is all that Murray did. Practically a different lineup started each -game early in the season and Murray switched continually to find a winning team. Under his guid- ance a Winning combination was soon developed and for the confidence placed in him by the Athletic board, he rewarded the school with one of the greatest teams in its history. In fact, the uncrossed goal line tempts one to call it the greatest. But his success as a coach did not stop there. Football finished, Murray turned 'his attention to the basketball team and with a squad of veterans, did what was expected of him. Murray is a fighter every inch of the way. He seems to radiate grit and an unquenchable spirit. It is 'little wonder therefore, that his football team, picked early in the season as an ordinary team at the most, carried on to the greatest triumphs in Marquette history. For these successes, tlhe ripping, tearing, never say die spirit which Murray imbued in his men was directly responsible. W 'Murray first became intimately acquainted with football while at Tufts from which school he was fgraduated. From 1905 to 1908, he played end on the 'Iluft's varsity and after his graduation coached severall higih school teams in different parts of the country. His first step toward bigger tasks came with the -appointment as football coach at St. Viator's college. After a season of successes there, he came to West Division High s-chool, Milwaukee, where he turned out successive foot- ball fwinners, and thence to Marquette. His knowledge of the 'game while an instructor was immediately ob- served here and he was ma'de assidont coach in 1921. With the Freshman team his success was so unusual that he was made basketball coach and then as a final step, varsity football coach. Y EJ EI zzaaeo A WP OS-253 ATHLETICS 179 0 ff N05 0 W R FRANK MURRAY Q ww? D ,4 X 0, ,W W fi R 179 ATHLETICS Q oss. ASSISTANT COACHES Freeman Fitzgerald Lloyd Scott HE burdens of Head 'Coach Frank Murray were lessened greatly last season 'by the help of 'Freeman Fitzgerald and Lloyd Scott, former stars of Notre Dame and Colgate respectively, as assistant coaches. Fitz- gerald in his undergraduate days was one of the fgreatest centers in the country and Scott gained positions on several all-American teams. 'Coach Fitzgerald devoted most of his time to the development of the Blue and Gold line and when it is recalled that the Marqueftt-e forward wall last season was rated the strongest in the West, the work of 'the former Notre Dame star as coach speaks for itself. Fitzgerald is a great student of the game and he filled the Lheads of Marquette's linesmen with 'good foot- lball sense. 'Coach :Scott assisted Murray with the ends and baokfield, a department to -which the latter gave most of liis attention. After the first day at camp it was easy to see 'that 'Scott believed in having his men in condition for he drove them relentlessly up 'and down the gridiron. Very few runners ever sprinted around fthe fMa1rque'tte wings after ft-he drilling -the ends received from Scott. With these two able assistants, Murray was alble to devote much of his time to individuals. Undoubtedly this system contributed a great deal to the success of the vseason. 180 , .v MQ: Ll-if 7 tina! ' ,N away, S ,K -Mr! I -- , had, 9. 4 4 rw- Top row, left to 'right-Coach Murray, Zoeller, Ca1 'tw9'ight, Lzmz, Coughlin, McNutt, Dorsey Second row--Sands, Mehigaa Zgeecc, -:seas ATHLETICS STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGERS Basil Corbett Albert Watson TUDENT athletic managers, upon whose shoulders fall the many inciden- tals, deserve a great deal of credit for Marquette's successes in athletics during the season of 1922-'23, Gervase Clarke, footballg Al Watson, 'bas-ketballg 'Conde Conroy, trackg amd 'Basil Corbett, hockeyg performed Uheir duties according to the best Hilltop traditions. To arrange details for trips requires tact and efficiency. Fortunate-ly, the athletic managers possessed these and Marquette teams travelled under excellent conditions. 'With these men attend-ing to details, coaches were free to concentrate their efforts on the development of teams. The contribution of the student managers to the glorious successes of last season was a mighty one. Q 0 Conde Cgnroy Gervase Clarke A I 151 5 0 ATHLETICS Fozceeo , C-Salsa.. N1E of the most successful high school track coaches in the state, Conrad M. Jennings, was appointed track coach at Marquette univer- sity arrd director of the new Hilltop 'gymnasium when that structure was completed early! last fall. Upon Jennings' shoulders has fallen the task of placing Marquette upon the track map in a similar position that the football team now holds in its sphere. His task will not be an easy one for until this time, track was en- tirely ignored because of inadequate facilities. The start is always hard, but from green untried high school material, Jennings succeeded in developing a point winner in the second meet in which Marquette participated. Under his coaching, a lad named Webber copped fourth place in the Illinois relays in which more than forty colleges competed. Jennings came to Marquette with an excellent record as his recommenda- tion. After graduating from the 'University of 'Michigan in 1911 and spending an additional year in post graduate work, Jennings obtained a position at 'West Side High school of Milwaukee as football and track coach. The duties of both positions soon hecame so heavy that he was forced to givie up football coaching and devote his time entirely to track. For ten years, Jennings coached track at West Side High s-chool and in that time turned out four state championship team-s and five city champion- ship outfits. Only once did his team fini-sh below second place in any title fmeet. In that instance, the West siders were forced to accept third place by a narrow margin. Jennings has always been a student of track and knows ins and outs of the sport to its bottom. It will not be surprising if he develops athletes in the next few years who will bring home championships to their school. Jennings is also ideally qualified as director of the gymnasium. While coaching at West Side High school, he devoted a great deal of his time to recreational work conducted by the city. In this position he learned how to handle athletes, an experience which he is employing wisely now in the de- velopment of the Marquette team. A tireless worker with the boys, Jennings has already 'become a big favor- ite with .them during the .short while that he has been here. 1-Ie is never too busy to lend a willing hand to some youngster and is always ready to correct the faults in form even of those not on the track team. 0 0 EEE o ' o 182 I I Zgeeeo - assess grin 5 I 9 A T H L T 1 c s o Y Y X CONRAD JENNINGS U A E! -.-ra:-: ua El Zieeeo n -952522 lil pq A T H L E T I C S 05 as as it it vm ml 0 0 ' o J GEORGE GRADY ARQUETTE jumped among the college hockey teams of the middle west with a loud thud last season and although 'the team was the first in the history of the school, it immediately took rank with the strongest in this part 'of the country. 4 Practically all of the credit for the successful opening of hockey at Mar- quette belongs to Coach George Buck Grady who developed the team out of players entirely new to varsity hockey. :Grady, a Canadian, started his career as a hockey player at the University of :Saskatchewan in 1913 when he played left wing on one of the stronwgest teams ever developed at the Canadian school. In 1914 he held down the same .position on the university varsity and then after playing one year with the 'Saskatoon Crescents, one of the strongest amateur teatms in Canada, he gave up Ihockey and went to IFrance wlith the Canadian army. While at camp h'e dbtained his first coaching experience, drilling the Fifth Battalion team 'which won the Allan cup. Upon returning from the war, he returned to his alma mater and coached the varsity there for two years. lIn 1920 he joined the Eveleth team of the 'United 1States hockey leaigue and for two seasons played left wing with that -outfit. In 1922 he jumped to Chicago where he coached and played with the Canadian club of that city. 'Dhen ofbtaining an offer to play with th-e M. A. C. plans were pushed for a hockey team at Marquette and Grady, after being recommended as an excellent coach, was signed to drill the team. . EEE . I team in the United 'States league last year, 'he came here. About that time f 0 ii...-11l 184 ATHLETICS S A Q- fl 22 THADDEUS SWIETLIK VERYBODY on the campus knows Tad. As manager of the foot- ball team and assistant to Athletic 'Chairman William Coffey last season, Tad Swietlik flitted around the campus tirelessly in the ex- -ecution of his duties. His was the most thankless work on the campus. -From the very start Of the season when Coach Murray hlustled his squad to the Lake Beulah camp, until all tickets had been counted and suits collected after the 'game with South Dakota, Tad arranged those multitudinous details which contributed S0 much to the success of the season. At camp, it was Tad's task to act as chamberlain, chief of the kitchen dd nd ravenously f01'C6, and detail clerk. To lodge and feed fifty o weary a hungry football players is an extraordinary task, ibut Tad' did it -smoothly. Then later in the season after the team had returned home, to see that the football field was in condition, to supply the individual needs of the Players, to arrange for the distribution of tickets, and other details fell lot to Tad. . Chairman William Coffey of th tribute at the annual football banquet. Tad deserved all the kind Words e Athletic board ipaid Swietlik an excellent SR, o f and more. e i o 0 .-nr 'Q v C 4 ole 185 ATHLETICS ., as-ess. THE M SYSTEM With the addition of track, hockey and boxing to the athletic curriculum at Marquette came the need of a well defined system of awarding emblems and numerals to memfbers of the different teams. The athletic board at its session early in spring therefore divided athfletics at Marquette into tfhree groups as follows: major, minor and intra mural. Under the first of .these classifications come footba-ll, basketball, track and baseball. Letter winners on the football team will receive an eig-ht incfh navy blue M on an old fgolld sweater and the -select in the 'three oth-er maljor sports will receive an eight inch old gold M on a navy blue sweater. A five inch old gold M on a navy blue sweater was adopted lby the board as the emblem for 'letter winners on teams of the second classification. The sports included in this group are hockey, cross-country, tennis and golf. Members of teams in intra mural athletics will receive a navy fblue jersey with the 'naame of the department and the letters M. U. in old gold. 9 0 :Grain , 180 F0 CT ALL El ZZQGQCQ ag-gggg 58 A'rH1.E'1-:cs Q QR ZR , W 45' ' vw' 0 Y Y f .0 i b 5 swirl? Zgeeeo 525225, EI NJ ATH L ETICS X LQ' 2? FOOTBALL CALENDAR 1922 Marquette University. . .52 Campion College .... . . 0 Marquette University. . . 0 Ripon College ..... . . 0 Marquette University. . .26 Carroll College ...... . . 0 Marquette University. . .50 Chanute Field ..... . . 0 Marquette University. . .23 Creighton University. . . 0 Marquette University. . .12 'Haskell Indians. .... . . . 0 Marquette University. . . 6 North Dakota. ...... . . . 0 Marquette University. . . 6 Detroit University.. . . . . 3 Marquette University. . .38 South Dakota .... . . . 0 Y THE LETTER MEN Captain McGinnis Captain-Elect Dunn Lunz Kennedy Fahay Nellis Kelly Markwiese Regan Fischer Skemp Leichtfuss Vallier McNutt King Curtin Bob Demoling Sands Duford McMahan Sullivan . Bennett Bentzin ' Dilwig ' Zoeller Manager Swietlik Y A X m Saeed, mag Qggggggy gg gs ATHLETICS NQ 003 Z? ,Um i 0b 0 0 Y Y X 0, o . l ' Ll gf. PM 139 Qj. F veggie, asses. ATHLETICS OWN in Topeka, Kan., the town fathers would give the keys of the city to Mac iflhe asked for them. And Mac is only a football player. J. Laurence McGinnis, captain of the 1922 undefeated Marquette Uni- versity football team, played his first game for the Blue and Gold three years ago and after his start was never kept on the sidelines. 'Coming here unknown and unsung, this mighty 200 pound tackle, around whom the 1922 team was built, needed but one chance to pr.ove to the most skeptical eye that he would be one of the greatest tackles to ever carry the 'Marquette colors into battle. With his stout heart and 200 pounds of solid -muscle, Mac seldom fai-led to open the opposing line when a play was signalled over him. In the famous Notre Dame game of 1921, Mac -was one of the outstanding stars. His :great defensive work repeatedly stopped the onslaught of the great scoring machine which Knu-te Rockne had developed. Rarely indeed it was when an enemy plunged through left tackle Prepossessing and with a cheery word with the entire student body. His winning gained hosts of friends for him outside the 'Giving all he had in his -powerful frame fbi' a substantial gain. for all, Mac was a favorite personality and fighting 'spirit circle of students. it was a pleasure to watch the Kansan play. Besides his equally strong defensive an'd offensive play on the line, Mac 'possessed one off the best kicking toes. on the squad. Time and again on the kickoff when Mac's toe caught the fball squarely it would sail over the goal line and would 'be brought out to the 20-yard line for play. 'In the game with South Dakota which closed the 1922 season, Mac played until the score guaranteed victory. Then he was called to the side- 'lines for the 'last time. As Mac walked from the center of the field to the player's bench with his eyes moist and a faint smile on his bruised face, a mighty cheer arose and the students and fans stood. Mac had appeared in the moleskins of Marquette for the last time. Lg .aa Q 190 EJ, 052322 ZZQQQEO 05253 ATHLETICS CAPTAIN LAURENCE McGINNIS EQ F . 191 U I3 Zgeeeo 052522 pq ATHLETICS ' am Q Z? 05 QQ 0M 4 0 Y Y X f O 0 ll get Hffigwp S ZZQQQQ I 052522 ATHLETICS ZR 1 eos A E- 1 1 ' 1 1 - N3 Wx 4, v' v -'H A K2 1 4 1 S . ,, .U 5. ,, ,, X' fig fj,. YNY. 5,43 l IA. N5 ,, exif Nifty MM, N N N NORTH DAKOTAN I wg- 4 ,i . N T. ' - . A DEMOLING Ni ., X ,. .4. .N1..14,..1g ,,x-1 1533, ,- .,,1,.. 4 1 -, 5- fQ.-Nflnam, f 'xr L1 -ww . ' 'I 'vt .Y,A, X Y' my C URTIN ' vw ' 4 4 r 4 .Qt E , '- ' n A ' ' . . X 3, BENNETT , ,bw K b V , . X Q 'Ml 'au I i'Q'1+ 'Inv' , ,p,!.,l,,.,5 1 JMf,s.kt.1 K i ,pn N , KwiaVi f f N. , 1 : 1l,N:::.N f , , A '.7 Ev?1'F'S EVN f 4' Eff '3 ff K, , :Fi -L N ' 1 WE, , V. . A et' ' ' Q' 2123-yr A 4 g+.,2gg.4' , ,V I eidnmvhv-,gf lit f- ,I ,. , 4. , ,L N f- . :N N N f-LN W DET on' - Q ififiw A 5' N ' ,Gi l f' :riff 7151- I-1 13 s 4 L gi Q ' ', ,, V W Fi - 'ff 'ff'f, ffl? . X ' I: r fdvgffffsg W9iii fEL5i'?'fff'QNf' : I-lII.I TOP! ' ff- 'J'-'!f X Wlgufgvtg Y, ------Al-------' ,-,rt . .4 Q wig.-,,gg:,,.w,g' ' cg. swiss 'f?'E:fjf vw - , , W5,..., my N lW':lTffL7'L'ilA:3ld'v ,, , - 1 ,FY fi-5 'f f,+A3-'- 'Fw 'Q N- f .A iff .z f' ' ,yIl'f!11YJTpq'3,i5,f.w if r - it fkj, if 5..I,5,,g: ,X 255-4, 511' 1,w,.17-5.....4,- N I V 4 NHT-'ZfZ?f?1m ?? ??'R1 --'ffa,g.1iil?VTE:'lf'?:ff?? .lf:,fW5-'f3'f!'VI'2 N, f 5 1 U1 1 9 . ,.f,2.',. :f Z, ,.'fT l'j? ggq'ug5U ',i,s2,.,1,,,' ,I.,,,V,Lip,+u11..i-, Ls Q I 5 Y. ,, , - Q V '1--'ful' . :Tn ' J ' 524J2tR.wiixf2S.i54i53fiEaL2x.:1-LLM 5 Q x 1 ' ' 4 ' ,J 5 0 198 'J in El 032830 l as-aaa? E ATHLETICS 77 55 H0 is the most popular athlete on the campus today? That question if placed to any student on the campus would draw the same answer. Dunn. Lt is not a wild exaggeration to say that 1Dunn i-s the most popular athlete on the campus. .In one brief year, the sorrel topped captain-elect of Ma1rquette's football team carved his name alongside the greatest in Hilltop athletic fhistory. And he cut it in deep, permanent gashes. 'If -one were to recount the achievements of Marquette's football team during' the last season, it would be impossible to omit the name of Dunn and still retain a correct account off the brilliant victories, for Dunn and his gilded 'boot achieved national prominence. It was at kicking that Dunn excelled especially and in two instances, lhis place kicks fwere directly responsible for victories. Against North Da- kota, 'Dunn lifted the ball over the cross bar on two occasions and accounted for a 6 to 0 victory. Incidentallly, Dunn helped stop 'Robertson 'on Marquettels 15-yard line after the North Dakota quarterback had sprinted seventy yards from his own 15-yard line after receiving a punt. Dunn, with Fischer, out- maneuvered a three man interference to tackle Robertson. Then against Detroit, after Hogan had placed the visitors ahead with a drop kick in the second quarter, Dunn booted two field goals in the second half and won the game, 6 to 3. But Dunn's toe had other duties beside place kicking. As a punter, Dunn was the equal of any other in the middle west. lHis punts invariaible averaged between fifty and sixty yards, and on exchanges, Marquette fre- quently gained from ten to fifteen yards. Dunn was an ideal quarterback. His field generalship was excellent and his open field running and passing ability made him a triple threat man. After the close of the football season, Dunn played with the basketball team and again his work made him the cynosure of the fans. lIt is no wonder therefore that Dunn is considered the greatest athlete on the Hilltop today. His position is even accentuated when it is relcalled that he came out for football only two years algo. Football writers were quick to notice his sensational work and he was placed an an all-American team by an Eastern writer and on a'll Western teams by 'Chicago and Milwaukee papers. +It is safe to say that Dunn has not yet reached the top of his form. Next, season, as captain of the team, he should be one of the outstanding stars in the country. Q 222255 X 0 . 0 '44 22 o ATHLETICS Zgeeeo wa' 052522 , - ' PQ 93 CAPTAIN-ELECT RED DUNN ! A 113:- U EI Zgeeeo abyss? Q ATHLETICS . DQ 0 05 05 A am 05 , m o 05 vga ' 0 Y Y f ' o 0 ll E Zgaeeo may S-was Q3 58 ATHLETICS as as -Uh 05' 0 0 Y ' 1 9 w ra Y f 9 O 0.0 'I EJ 53 mu .BE 0 0 ZQQSQO ATHLETICS 053533 R 05 A , A ...,.,, , ,A l 5. il-.tm ., -s v H rf, H -wffsw n4Qw?I,s--5, Q -f TWT . urs' Yi R wha A LQ 1.33 Q f 14. M., .V ,,f.,, .K .5 ?5QfHll4E2CHTfUSS 4 ' i Ji! 'ffil 1. -' I V. V ' U ' 5'1'Y 4'B?i,-U - V l ' , .,a,:L eb ' a f i lim .NA H.. 3 CHANUTE FL IERS V 1 0 45 ...W-.. gzip -+2-'sez Hawken f warks of the 1921 eleven, and had left only seven. Of these, it was also pointed out, only Captain McGinnis had played regularly during the :previous season. Murray and his assistants, 'Freeman Fitzgerald and Lloyd Scott, hustled fifty Ogeeeo asses? El A T H L E T I c S A W 05 0 A TALE O' FOOTBALL VEN the opltimiists .held only dimmed hopes early in -September that the football season of 1922 would be successful. They referred reluctantly to the graduation in June which had taiken fourteen 'letter men, bul- Such was the state of Marquette's football affairs when Coach Frank odd football candidates to the 4Lake 'Beulah camp the first week in September for the early training of what, strangely enough, was destined to be Mar- quette's greatest year on the football field. Fiolllofwed -days of 'balmy weather at the Lake 'Beulah camp, but troublesome days, in whiclh Coach Murray with the seven members of the 1921 eleven as a i 0 J 199 Y Zgeeeo 213-aaa, ATHLETICS i !l,..l-1 nucleus, shifted and switched continually in an effort to 'strike upon a strong, well balanced comibinatiron. Jack Markwiese, endg Jerry Lunz, tac-kleg Charles Regan, end, Clarke Fischer, halfbackg Earl Kennedy, center, Joseph Dunn, quarterback, and Capt. 'Laurence MCG-innis, tackle, all members of the 1921 eleven, with an abundance of new untried material which later proved to be of varsity calilber, constituted the outlay with which the coaches worked. Their work was well done. The weather at camp was excellent an'd dur- ing the fourteen days there, fthe coaches never let up an instant in fthe intensive training program which had been arranged. A lonig hike in morning usually opened the day's grind, hours of hard drill on the football field fol-lowedg and then, refreshed only by a 'dip in the lake at sun down, came 'the tedious lhorurs of chalk talks at night. But the two weeks at camp passed too quickly for the coaches. Results of l ft- i .,, - -EEE ATHLETICS - .. V- pf- .f - N Q.-U .t . r ,V A 'Anti if if. M f'.if 4 the training were noticeable when 'the squad returned to the State street cam-pus, .but some shifting and consideralble polishing 'were still necessary before the potential strength of the combination which Murray had selected could be developed. Days -of training at the campus followed and on the eve of the first game of the season with Campion College, the outlook for a successful 'season had brightened. Campion proved little more than an afternoon's workou't for the varsity, making first down only once and dropping a 52 to 0 decision. Withal, though at that time it was not fknown, Campion came within an ace of smirch- ing the season's record of an uncrossed goal line when 1Scobt, quarterback, grabbed -a :Bum-ble on his own 5-yard line and -sprinted 'seventy-five yards to Marquette's 20-yard line before being stopped by 'Dun-n. Scott, as he gathered in the boundinlg pigslcin, had a lead of fifteen yards on Dunn who outsprinted the entire Campion interference to stop the runner. 0 0 0 22222 K 53 Q, 0 . I. 0 3. EZ 00 r -LL! ,E X 0 J 201 U C Og xo 052335 I El fr M gm ATHLETICS If 'Scott had scored-it is cruel to 'picture that in view of later events- some of the enthusiasm stirred up by a desire to fini-sih the season with an uncrossed goal line 'might have been lost for future games. Then came Ripon, and that game provided the only upset of the season. Still feeling the sting of the scoreless tie to which 'they ha-d been held the year lbefore, Marquette entered 'the game determined in fone 'stroke to -square accounts. 'They failed. 'For tlhe second time in as many years, Ripon ftrotted off -the field holding one 0 of a 0 to O score. After the .overwhelming victory over Campion, Hilltop rooters had hoped for more against lRipon and the scoreless tie cast some gloom about the campus. Carroll followed Ripon and so confi-dent were the coaches of victory, that :practically an entire team 'of substitutes started the game. The confidence in the second string men was not misplaced. N-ot a :first down 'Was made by 165159 0B 05 05 0h 09, U gi i y W 453462 202 Ogeseoi OSBSBEQ, El ATHLETICS , the visitors who were clearly 'oubplayed by fthe Hilltoppers at all departments of the game. The score was 27 to 0. Chanute Ffli-ers dropped into the campus on the following Saturday and though their forward wall averaged more than 190 pounds to 'the man, Mar- quette 'succeeded in piling up a 50 to 0 Victory. After the first few minutes the game developed into a rout, the Marquette backfield running wild around the ends and puncturing the heavy opposing line, with the assistance of their mates in the forward wall, for consistently substantial gains. The policy of shifting and switching' players which Coach Murray had adopted since the first game was never more 'strongly 'presented than against the Fliers. Prac-tically every one of the fifty odd men on the squad was given a chance to play. 'Thus ended the cycle -of four preliminary games. 'Except for the scoreless tie with Ripon, the s-eason had opened auspiciously. It was -to end even more brilliantly. Q 2222 D 0 i 7 il Zi X El ATHLETICS FZZQQQO 0525122 Q1 The game with Creighton university at Omaha, the only out of town tilt of the season, followed the Chanu-te 'battle and gave rise to the greatest hopes for a season with an uncrossed goal line. Again the Hilltoppers entered a game determined to square a year old account. This time they succeeded. 'Dwo years ago a drop ikick in the last seconds of t-he game gave Creigihton a 3 to 0 margin. Last season the tale was different. Uncorking' a whirlwind attack in which Vallier and Leichtfuss, two youngsters, played prominent parts, the Hilltop machine never stopped in its attack until a 23 to 0 victory had been gained. It was in this game, according to Coach Murray, that 'the team reached the top of its form. Press accounts of the battle substantiate Murray's claim for seldom has a team been lauded as Marquette was praised by Omaha papers the 'day following the game. my L , , it -. 4-1, ., .. , 32 G 222 X 0 1 i 2, ATHLETICS F iasco ' as-was Again the grind started at the Sta-te street campus, this time in preparation .or the Haskell game. The fine edge to which Coach Murray had worked his eleven for the game with Creighton was partly lost in the 'battle against the Indians, ibut despite a touch of sita1eness, a 12 -to 0 victory was scored. It was in this game that Red Dunn started his almost epoch making series of place kicks. Two of them and a touchdown account for 'the 12 points. Despite the 'six successes there still remained some skeptics who depre- cated the enthusiasm of the varsity to finish the season with an unibroken string of victories and an uncrossed goal line. Wait until North Dakota comes here and then Detroit was the attitude taken. The varsity waited. One of the stiffest weeks of practice was given ibefore -the game wi-th North Dakota. Encouraged by the successes against Creighton and Haskell, X A 0 Q 1 ATHLETICS ,-X. f 1- A A L Coach Murray concentrated most of his efforts to strengthen the defense of the team. T.hen came 'North Dakota. For the first quarter of the game, the teams battled on even terms with 'Marquette holdinrg a slight edge despite being out- weighed by more than five pounds to the man. Early in 'the second period, however, the Hilltop stands gasped and their record of an uncrossed goal line which seemed only a touch away almost slipped beyond reach. -Catching a punt on his own 20-yard line, Robertson, quarterback on tlhe North Dakofta team, raced to Ma1'quette's 15-yard 'line before being stopped by 'simultaneous tackles by Fischer and Dunn. T-he last 'two outwitted a three man interference which Robertson had collected about him before downing their man. That was the closest North Dakota came to scoring and only one firsft down, that on a -pass late in the fourth quarter, was made thereafter. Just Q ,gag . -EEE ATHLETICS ' 0 3231947 'before the first half ended, Dunn with a -place kick from the 35-yard line gave 'Marquette its first three points. Again in the fourth quarter from tlhe same position, the sorrel top booted the ball over the bars. Then began a week of hard work in preparation for the Homecoming game with Detroit university. 'These were trying days for the varsity. On 'Saturday they would -be fighting for more than victory. It was an uncrossed goal line they would be defending. Tlhe day of the big game dawned with a mist, the result of heavy rain -on Friday. 'Cl.ose to 10,000 people were in the stands when the two teaxms trotted on the field. ' .For the first quarter, the teams battled on practically even terms. Dunn's -consistent punts of fifty-five yards despite a heavy ball and Hogan's kicks of similar range kept both goal lines from imminent danger. Then in the 595430, , Jfgeeeo as-222, QE! ATHLETICS second quarter the the 'Detroit offense, led by Vreeland, suddenly spurted and on three 'plays carried the ball from the center of the field to tlhe 15-yard line. Attempts .to further -penetrate the :Hilltop wall failed and Hogan dropped back to the 25-yard line from where he 'booted the ball across the bar on a graceful paraibola. The half ended, 3 to 0. 'It was the first time in the sea- son 'that points had been scored against Marquette. The second half 'was 'Marquette's inncinlg. 'Shortly after the period had opened, a fumble by Hogan 'gave 'Marquette possession of the ball deep in Detroit territory. 'Stepping back to De-troit's 38-yard line, 'Dunn sent caps and hats 'flying into the air by placing the ball directly between the uprights. Again 'the Hilltoppers 'slowly worked the fball in Detroit's territory after c Q l an exchange of punts, and several minutes after the fourth quarter had .opened, Ah A...-l l+- so 'EW El. i 0212522 Ziseio V 6522122 ATHLETICS Dunn stepped back for the second time and booted the pilgskin across the har. 'Some provident Hilltopper had provided red light and in less than a minute after Dunnis kick had saileld between the gwolal vposits, an array of crimson flames was 'burning on the far side of the gridiron. For the remainder of the quarter, the 11-Iilltoppers kept the 'ball in midfield or Detroit territory and the game ended 6 to 3. 'It was one of the -most glor- ious vicftories ever won by a Marquette team. As a windup to the season, South Dakota came and was soundly trounced, returning to its native plains on the short end of a 38 to 0 count. And so ended the season, a -glorious one. Eight vdcftories in nine games and an uncrossed goal line is an achievement seldom equalled or surpassed anywhere. L, J b, QQ? 209 E1 ZQQQQQ 053532 pq ATHLETICS I am ZR 58 23 nsiwlgvff 2 . IJ. 1. , ZS ,jg Lila .T ..-.. ., 'fg.'.-.L...-.Q..z4..1,..4.-.L....-.:.....A Ik. L..1 -.,.,..g. ,-..,..,.... , - ....,.., W Q ' 1 ' i LU .LL712 H11 NORTH DA LUNZM -Q 77fF5'V7'HAL5R fk 2 Dn.wfG Sm. . 3 A r VJ A, M.. y , ,1 cRf1ef-frofv , swf, - A , . fo I ,MA ,. ' ' Q i x gag, HIEEZUP , A gp .1 ..,,,., '. A ,.A,.5w...,',,.,,, m.,-,, ..m- . - ' , ,J gf., .. ..,,L., ,If . .... ', e .um 11.x'4,,i .Cl-at :,.4 f.5u1j:'Q'! QL-,,v..'.f,-. v I I,-s '- I-H . fl, ',.'.i..K u,. , 1. kann M VY Z ..f,, ,, ,B Mx, 3, no my .r,,,1-4-.851 -KV,-K. y H -, f xl r-. ' ' V. A-nn' wi 11,3 2.-V+, ' 0 ZZQQQQ assess Il ATHLETICS 1 a Q 4, ., ,, fr 'mi' 9,3 ? , LQ? A -J.. 1 fw:.:.v' 2.3 1 . , 5 Q v ..,- .. , ,, , M 1 V .::, fr .,e, , .A ,,. j .M H X ,'n,,-,-'.,,..-A ,, 14, Hu 4- w wp. X , T v ' ff. ,., 1' 'Q-,X .1 Q. Q Lij15,X.,,,,,. n , , , ,. ..- V . .. L ,7 . ,M 4 4 ,.,..4..3,7 . 4 ., Q, ,. , ef, 1 ,.,, ,?2,,,,: .4.1-5 ul ,El 222 , Q ga 0 IA 211 ATHLETICS Q 5525-S2 E1 SKEMP 'George Skfemp, 'the ripping, tearing, squirming ,halfback had a hobby-outguessing the others. Al- most invariaibly when George entered a game he was given the 'ball for a wide end run on the first play and then on the next crossed the -opposition with a 'trick play that seldom failed. George was one of the best open field runners on tlhe team and his effective blocking made him a whirlwind to lead the interference. i :salsa R if Nr 0 Dukes Duford, ace of tfhe varsity basketball team, gave football its first trial in the past season and turned out to be one of the best defensive fullbacks the 'Gold and lB'1ue ever had. It 5 was Duford's hard fhiftting that 'broke fthe moral of more 'than one vfisiting team. Dukes likes :football and will be back when Coach Murray trots his team to Lake Beulah next sea- son. ' o ! s ays:-z 212 -952522 ZQQSQO ATHLETICS BENTZIN Mike Bentzin is the Blue and Gold star guard who t-ook it into his head to dlefeat Creighlton grididers single hanlded. Probably he would have got away with it if he had not been kicked in the head so many times. At that, Mike got a touchdown and had three victims before they carried him off the gridiron. Oma- ha papers were loud in their praise of him. DEMOLING Bob Demoling was another of the Milwaukee high school boys who made good his first year out. Bob, with a fighting spinit, was one of the first string halfbacks and seemed 'bo improve as the season advanced. Bowbfs 'specialty is breaking up opposing forward passes. He was one of .the boys who visited an Omnalha high school twice with -the idea he was seeing Creighton University. 0 . El, 2 N 05 0 f ! If Z'Z o 'O 218 ZQQGQO assess EI I D ATHLETICS as Q td Z5 We as 0 o KING When the flashy Red Dunn needed a rest, Coach Murray could always take him out with an easy mind because he knew that the team would be well taken care of by little Jimmy King at the pilot position. King played in several of the games and showed headwork, toe work and speed which promises his de- velopment into a first class quarterback. MARKWIESE -One of Coach Murray's 'best bets at enrl was Spark Plug Markwiese, as fleet flooted a gridder as the Hill- top has had in some years. Although old man Jinx stalked Markwiese pretty hard during the season, keep- ing him laid up with injuries much of the time, Spark Plug got in enough games to gain the coveted HM. His tackling and blocking were always deadly and it came as a surprise to the crowd to have his end circled. f i 0 b J ., EEE ., 214 - M MAHON There vias Just one thing -Rollie McMahon, the 'Kansas Cyclone liked better than smothermg opponents plays, that was tacklmg a player in the open Roll1e at -guard, was a tower of strength 1n the line. At an early age Roll1e formed the habit of rlslng early and sticks to it even on road trips when the coaches would much rather have hlm sleeping. ATHLETICS BENNETT Bullet Joe Bennett earned his sobriquet on the grid- iron. As a hard driving plunger, Bullet Joe, was one of th-e best bets working behind Quarterback Dunn. His work at 'half in which he would shoot through the line and be in the open in the wink of an eye brought the crowd to its feet time and again. Joe seemed to take a fancy to colored eyes and sported one for most of the season. He will be back for next season's training jump to Lake Beulah. ' o fm 0 0 3. fd 3251 23 Q21 f J . 215 4 ZQGQQO ll ATHLETICS VALLIER ' Joseph Vallier, who should have been named Lightnin' Joe, broke away with the -longest run of the season when he returned a kickoff more than seventy ya.rds in the game against Creighton at Ormaha, the first he started. But he didn't stop there. His plung- ing in that game and in succeeding battles will always 'be a fbright spot in recounting tales of the 1922 season. Vallier while playing halfback was -especially adept at breaking up cases. El PBSSBS. ed, Q Lfljlf M' GINN IS Capt. Laurence McGinnis had more responsibility on his shoulders than most people knew of the last season. He was one of the few veterans on the squad and it was around him that the Marquette defense was built. 'When it is recalled that not a team was able to score against the line and that mighty few first downs were made by opposing eflevens one may realize the silent work Mac,' . . . . bl . at tackle accomplished. MoGmn1s had little trou e in getting the most out of his meng they were his pals throughout 'dhe season. 0 s 0 renew 216 1 -. Zgeeeo L casa-as I ATHLETICS 05 W ZS W1 0 SULLIVAN John L. Sullivan, fhe of the fighting name and fightinlg heart, showed the 'spirit of his famous namesake when he donned the moleskins to fight for old Mar- quette. Jawn was a rock of Gib- raltar at the guard position and nothing short of a steam roller could push him out of the way. DUNN Red Dunn was chosen for berths -on different myth- ical football teams. He was given a position at quarter-- omck on the s-econd team on an all-Western team and was given a place on the first team of an all-American se- lection in th-e East. Red's golden toe performed won- derful feats durin-g the season being directly responsible for victories over Detroit and North Dakota. Joseph, as he was baptised, is the captain-elect for the coming .sea- son. ' ! ' o f 'o args.: 217 EI 4 33330 4252532 ATHLETICS Q 22222 NELLIS Marquette's all sta-r utility man was Shorty Nellis. Shorty could jump into the game at any time and give a -good account of himself at end or tackle. Broken collar bones and little things like that never -bothered Shorty. He is a bear cat for ta-king punishment but also managed to dish out quite a little of it. DILWIG Vern Dilwig, a Milwauklee boy, playing his first year with the Hilltoppers made a name for himself at half- back. Laid u-p at the beginning of the season with an in- jured leg, Vern recovered rapidly and played in all of the important games. He was one of the fastest men on the squad. D-ilwig was one of the terminals of the forward passing attack which proved so effective in most of the games. ., EELE0 ., -6. Q 5 o ein 218 Zgeeeo I as-2322 El ll ' ATHLETICS db 05 22? Ch' 0 A FAHAY Fahay-they call -him Johnny--played end for the Hilltoppers and his tackling and H work in getting under punts more than ck' once made th-e spectators cheer. In the De- troit game, Fahay showed excepti.onal1y well, 'spilling Hogan, Detroit's 'highly touted back, time and again. LEICHTFUSS Irv Leichtfuss, the human -dynamo, had the spotlight turned on him the first time when he ran circles around the Creighton eleven. 'From then on he was the talk of varsity village. Irv was the blushing child of the team but at the same time he 'earned the reputation of being one player who would rather be on the gridiron than in a dining room. Leichtfuss was one of the most consistent ground gainers on the squad. ww ' 'G' 'L ' f v ?:'1 219 EI ATHLETICS Figeeeo asses? LUN Z Anyone who saw Jerry Lunz play a game of football will know why he was chosen by 'a 'sport writer for a berth on an all-Western team. Jerry, quiet, prepossess- ing, wvas the star of the Marquette line and is one of the best tackles in 'the game today. Jerry has another year of football here and should 'be the .talk of the West by the time next season is half over. Jerry broke his thumb twice during the season but kept right on going, stronger than ever. . EEE 222 A Q 22 CURTIN Another capable undlerstudy for Red Dunn was Don Curtin who showed exceptionally ability in every game he played. Don boasts one of the most accurate kicking shoes on the squad and it is not unlikely that within the n-ext few years his booting will help Mar- quette toward several victories. f . 3 W H M 1 f , wi 'SX N 1 . JF 1 ,gg 4 jg: 5 'gi 1 'Q' 'kxs nl' 1,950 f v l 5 .. 1Qg j 0 of: 220 l k Zgeseo 952223 A T H L E T I C S ZS ZS lb' 0 ZOELLER One of the hardest, workers on a hardworking squad, allways out for practioe and doing his bit with never a grumble was Les Zoeller, who under- stiudied for Kennedy at center. Zoeller played in enough games to show th-e Hilltop that he had abil- ity. He was a dangerous man at all times. M'NUTT Gordon MclNutt, Mac .to ftlhe boys, was one of the fastest athletes on 'Coach Murray's squad last season. Although Mac -didn't play all the time he was allways on the job when called and in the last game of the season sfhowed his heels to the South Dakota players when he ran away on two occasions for touchdowns after receiving forward passes. Mac is a 'Senior in the Economics de- partment and hails from Minocqua, Wis. l 0 y QA of: g 1 io 72 ze: 221 Q - as-ease lll ATHLETICS REGAN They tipped the truck over on Charley Re- gan one day on the way out to the field for practice but even that didn't 'keep him from play- ing a bang up game at end. Charlie, the song 'bird of the squad, ientertaiined the iboys on all the trips and aided in maintaining the splendid spirit of the team. He FISCHER 'Clark Fischer, who gets his mail during the sum- -mer at Green Bay, was one of the stoutest hearted and scrappiest men on the squad. Playing at half- 'back he could al-ways fbe depended upon to rip his way through for a few yards. 'On the defense he was a deadly tackler and when he stopped a man, his opponent blinked. Clark's only fault, if it can be called that, is finding ri-ght lower berths on a sleeper. In this he has the Pullman porters beat a mile. l 1554210 , L i 222 Zgeeeo asaassgtiu P -' ' fl ATHLETICS KELLEY 'George Kelley, the Nor'o'hern Giant as his mates dubbed him early in the .season, was one of the most dependable men in the line. Wilth his tremendous strength and good foot- ball head Kelley drew favorable com- ment whenever he played. His versa- tility was a 'big help to 'Coach Murray who could shift him into practical-ly any position on the line and know the ground was well cover-ed. f ,XX KENNEDY Earl Kennedy at center was a fbulwark in the Hill- top line. Levi, the Haskell Indian fullback, found the plunging pretty tough when he tried to buck centerg he always found Earl in his way. And Levi wasn't che only man to whom this happen-ed. As king of the Junior Prom, Earl showed he was as well at home in full dress as in moleskins. ,o dBB9? v , Y Q o 228 93 35' W1 E! Zieeeo asses? M ATHLETICS f SANDS Selmer Sands, the bridegroom of the squad, more than held his own when it came to backing up the Blue and Gold line. It took only one ibuck from rthis youth to convince the opposition he was a regular steam roller on the offense. fl i, A'-53 we ww S S1-F ka . + T -1--S - - 1 - '05 S 'ell 'L ::,. - r - -'JLZ-f 4 ?2?1-7' f. . 1 - - M Q if faxqqxx T1 - .- in ffiF1f'11!g '!7Qpfv 'n '- -17 Nr-N ff 4. 2' S 'sf - 15. 5:-. use e3'5-2135492 -ng QL- 5-A :' 4:-'H :iw '? S 4- 'bf i 1660 Rifle? 5 -+ - .-i S ' energy - -annie gm e -- - ee- Lv 7' 0 0 ' o o 224 1 59212 Y Y X l r A 0 W' wvmwwq- 0 ' 551+ W? ZQQQQOA - 523, W OSQSBSQQE Er I P ATHLETICS db gg my N r ZS , I Nr I b ZZQQQQ 052333 5 El .-Jfx Q 4 pq ATHLETICS 05 dw gg 3 as 0 0 Y Y f A o I b l 0 HIEEHP 1 IE Zzeeeo b as-was ATHLETICS ZS ZR tt T it as or 0 0 Hall Mehigan Tiefenthaler LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE ARQUETTEWS future on the gridiron looms -exceedingly bright. Twenty of 'the 'twenty-five men 'who received varsity letters at the 'close of last season 'are certain 'bo be back in the fold when 'Coach Murray .hustles the boys to their Lake Beulah camp early next 'Sept-ember. Possibly more of the letter m'en will return and the scramble for berths will be even more keen 'than last year when the boys were kept on their toes every minute of the time to retain their positions. In iadditi-on to the returning letter men, 'Coach 3Murray will have close to f 'twenty other youngsters, some of them 200 ,pound youngsters, of last year's l team -who -failed 'to win a numeral. They too can be called veterans in one sense of the 'word and will give Coach Murray a, field of albout forty sea- soned 'players from which .to pick his varsity eleven. Undoubtedly, the squad next season wi-ll be Flarger than any other in the 0 . 0 Kampine Dorsey Kenney V ...r 0 0 f ,O if o'o 227 'K 232-Geo assess: ATHLETICS A I i 4 l...,.,...........,........,....-,.--,.,..-..,,....,M..........,,..,...-....,. ..,,... .. .,., ..,.,.-. ,... ,.., . -..... ,,.. ...... ,..,. , , ,,,, .,,,,,, U, ,,,,,,,h Guelf Kryszko Heimsch 'history of Hilltop football. Certain it is that in addition .to the forty veterans, at least two score of newcomers will make a bid for places on -the team. That will give Coach Murray about eighty men at thle early season 'train- ing camp. The almost assured strength of the team next season is pleasant in itself to an'ticipate, ibut when the schedule is carefully loolced over and .the strength of some of the teams on it noted, then Hill-ltoppers clan take off their halts, F-reshmen their skull caps, 'and vtoss them one and all into 'the air shouting aft the same time 'Eureka. Two inftersectional games, .one at home and the other in the Eas't are the bright spots of tfhfe eight galmes carded. The first will be with Boston 'College at Bos'ton Oct. 27, and the second with the University of Vermont here on Thanksgiving day. Both opposing teams in. these intersectional contests have high ratings in Eastern football circles. Boston 'College particularly seems to have a penchant to 'trim at least one of the Big 'I'lhree teams eaclh season. ' L' HM 32-6 2' ' if-Q-1'eQ ,f..x,-I . fu. .V I ,- L 4sw'1:-gf fl-11' -. vm' H., V ' .uagwaifltfi fi-qgff-ygigh.1:f.'Rl r K I N ' sv , sera: ' 228 O M , '53 W -M-s-M ze W 0 F gggggo ' ATHLETICS 'S.. hu hd v Maxfield Shotola Celichowski Vermont, -although defeated by a slight margin by the University of Detroit last season, also finds a regular berth on the schedule of several of 'the big Eastern school-s. No -announcement has been mad-e as yet on the games arranged for the first two 'Saturdays of the season. Some good secondary school 'teams will be se-cured to give the Hiilltoppers their first battles. Acc-ording to presenst plans, Ripon will open the season here Oct. 13. Carroll will follow on the next Saturday and by that time Coach Murray should have most of the wrinkles- ironed out of the varsity and have it starched white and clean for the ftrip to 'Boston for -the first of the in1tersectiona'1 games. F-ollolwinlg that game will come the battle with the 'University of Detroit at Detroit 'on the hexft 'S,aurday. 1'Las't year Hilltoppers sneaked over ia 6 to 3 victory on the Ford Cifty 'eleveny tieing the count at one all 'in a sleries of two games played. Next season's-sbattle should be a thriller. IIft fwill decide the supremacy between fthe two schools -on the gridiron. .., Londos Cartwright Wendt d 'G' Q .li 9 Y t o o'0 779 Zeeeeo v as-swa g ATHLETICS Q i ZS mf 0 I . Demoling Returning lhome again, 'the Dakota land -the University of urdiays. These two teams from combinations each year and M opposition. As a windup to fthe season University of Vermont on Than ibut it is some team that IM'arqu Onlfy injuries can hold :bac Murray, Fitzgerald, and Scott said -about M1arquette's athletic ment will be substantiated by v O'Neill Kimmel Hillltoppers wi-ll meet -the University of 'South North Dakota on the next two successive 'Sat- tlre plains of the 'Middle West put forth strong arquette is certain to run into a 1'o't of toufgh and as the 'Homecoming attraction comes the ksgiving day. All in a'll, it is some schedule, ette will have. k the progress of the eleven. Give Coaches X an even 'break in luck, and what has been star leaping upward in the athletic firma- ictories. I ,fits 5' , 5. ' -22:42 A Alu. 4 X 0 Lane Corcoran Gauckler 280 J ZZQQQO 05,2522 ATHLETICS A r 4 281 Y f C ZZZSQO as-5555333 EQ H7 N A T H L E T I C S M Q lk mf 0 Y 1 1 . 1 1 ZZQQQQ A my 0522125 WJ'- ATHLETICS I Y f lg ZZQQQO S2522 :YE IX ATHL A ETICS gg, 4 05 Y f 1 3 0 1 W am, b gg QQQQQEQ M 0525235 IQ 335' QQ A T H L E T I C S X new vw au , gg A mn o 0 Q D Q D A Y f Siu NT. wi Iv mam- - Q 2' U oe 0 0 o'o .. ATHLETICS BASKETBALL CALENDAR 1922-'23 Marquette University. . .26 Milton College.. . . . . Marquette University. . .32 Armour Tech, ..... . . . . Marquette University. . .18 Butler ......... . . . Marquette University. . .23 De Pauw, ,,.,..... . . . . Marquette University. . . 9 Wisconsin University. . . Marquette University. . .11 Augustana ........ . . . Marquette University. . .19 Lombard . ..... . . . . Marquette University. . .16 Lombard ....... . . . Marquette University. . .21 Detroit University.. . Marquette University. . .16 De Pauw ....... . . . Marquette University. . .21 Carroll College. . . . . Marquette University. . .35 St. Mary's ...... . . . Marquette University. . .24 Augustana ..... . . . Marquette University. . . 9 Creighton University Marquette University. . .19 Creighton University. . . Marquette University. . .18 St. Viator's ..... . . . Marquette University. . .16 Detroit University. . Marquette University. . .25 Creighton University Marquette University. . . 7 Creighton University Marquette University. . .27 Armour Tech.. . . . . . Marquette University. . .23 Carroll College. . . . . Marquette University. .428 Opponents .... . . ..- tl . t Marquette Victories .... 19 Opponents . . . THE LETTER MEN Captain Dunn Fitzgerald Quinn Schad Duford J. Klumb Morgan McComrick Fahay Devine Manager Watson osasssq 10 13 17 16 8 8 18 9 11 39 18 2 14 24 15 15 13 16 6 19 19 . .267 Q IEQQQQQQQ Q pf '-15 5,2-X512 - M , 'Qffgg ii f 7 151 E j'fa3fsgvm'::rrr'4ff 3 , H -1 - in A ? v 1? ii I. E 1 I-1 I' an It Q ii E- M 4 1 i si ii Ki Eg '1 i 0 Q QQ. ZZ MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD J. Klumb McCormick Fahay Curran Devine Schad R. Klumb Duford Quinn Captain Dunn Fitzgerald Morgan Gauckler sa 3364550 P25214 A Ag.,-,Q 2 ATHLETICS Q as-ease F RED DUNN ROM gridiron to basketball court, that was Red Dunn. After pilot- ing the varsity eleven at quarterback through the mosft successful sea- son in the history of fthe school, Dunn immediately threw aside his mole- skins and replaced them with a basketfball outfit. As captain of 'the !hoop artists, he scintilllalted as brilliantly as he did upon the football field. Incidentally his work on the gridiron was bright enough to give him a position on an all-American 'eleven picked by an Eastern paper. Dunn was as brilliant a floor man as ever wore 'the Blue 'and Gold. He was a marked man in pradtically every game and the universal cry in these baltutles seemed to be Get the Redhead. . As a dribfbler he had no equal on the team. He wvould tear down the floor with a dash of a hunted hare, stop in less than an instant, pivot, 'and pass in a manner that he was indirectly responsible for many of Marquette's field goals. ' The season just closed was Dunn's last on the Hilltop basketball team. It completed a cycle of 'three years of whirlwind playing that will be 'hard to excell in future years. 'Coach 'Murray is faced with an unusual task to find a successor to 'iRed. s aezizfv p. L J 1...-.-.-.1 283 El ATHLETICS F Zgaeso ' as-ass? l DICK QUINN Here's Dick Quinn. At the annual banquet -given the basketball men at the close of last seaso-n, Dick was elected captain of next year'-s Marquette fhoop artists. Cl-Iis election as captain came als the crowning climax of two years of whirl- wind 'playing on two of the greatest cage 'teams that ever represented Mar- quette. Playing his first game for the Blue and fGo'ld in the s-ea-son of 1920- 21, fhe was never kept out of the lineup tlhereafter ex-cept when injuries forced him to the sidelines. 'It fwas at shooting especially that Quinn starred and because of his deadly eye, 'he was selected by 'Coach Murray to throw those important free throws which 'so often decide a game. But Dick did not stop at free throws.. His a'bil- ity to cage the 'ball consistently 'from practically any angle on the court made him one of the most feared forwalrd-s in tlhe mivdldlle west. In the 'battle against Wisconsin, Quinn started his mates on the road to victory by cagi-ng Marquette's first points from the field. Against 'CaI'r01l in the second game he scored more than half of the Hilltopis points. Next season, Quinn will be the on-ly veteraniof the famous Dunn-Quinn- Duford comfbi-nation that struck terror to the hearts of so many teams last year. Coach Murray will undoubtedly use him as the nucleus of th-e 1924 team. 05 R 'Pt o f 0 0 I Q 0 - f , 0 193 2'Z 28? .....-......---1 ATHLETICS Q .. BASKETBALL SEASON INETEEN victories in twenty-one games is the record established by Coach Frank Murray's basketball squad last season. But the mere mention of victories does not tell the story of the greatness of the team that wore the Blue and the Gold. In the list of those defeated were the names of teams who stood a-t the top of the big conferences in the middle west. But 'two teams won over the Blue and Gold machine. De Paluw, which had been beaten by the Murraymen 23 to 16 when they invaded Milwaukee, was the first to turn the trick. They handed the 'Marquetters a 39 to 16 beating the night after the Blue and Gold squad 'had whipped Detroit five 21 to 11 in a hard fought, extremely tense game in 'Detroit and after the Murraymen had traveled two long nights on trains. Then after Marquette had traveled to Rock Island and beaten the Au- gustana five 24 to 14 they travelled to Omaha and were given their second and 'last setback of the season when the Creighton cagers defeated the over- worked Marquetters 24 to 9. After a night's rest, the Blue and Gold came iback and won over the Creighton team 19 to 1'5. Later in the season the Nebraskans played ia two game return series with Marquette and the Blue and Gold 'proved their superiority by winning both games by scores of 25 to 16 and 7 to 6. The second game is perhaps a record low score for varsity basketball. Milton was the first team to try Marquette and they were sent home with a 26 to 10 defeat rto think abofut. 'But two field goals were made by the visiting team in this game and both of these came in the first half. Mar- quette played ten men in this game with an effort to pi-ck the first string men for the season. Then 'Coach Murray's team journeyed -to Chicago and won easily over Armour Technical school by a score of 32 to 13. But these two victories did not seem to stir up much of a commotion on the campus for the defeated fives were not considered the class of teams Marquette was soon to play. The first of the real high class teams Mar- quette was to face was Butler college which had just beaten two conference teams. The student body had faith in the afbility of the Blue and Gold squad that was made up of veterans and that faith was sent sky ihig-h in the next two games for not only did Marquette beat 1Butler 18 to 17 in a five minute overti-me game but in the following game whipped the strong fDe Pauw five 23 to 16. To top this wonderful performance, in the next start Marquette defeated Wisconsin 9 to 8. o a rg -EEE ., 240 w.i. ggggio 8 as-ease ATHLETICS To pause a minute and think what 'Marquette accomplished in these three games fwill give one an idea of the strength of the Hilltoppers. Butler, for years rated as one of the strongest in the West and with victories over severa-l big ten conference teams each year, invaded Milwaukee confident of victory. When, at the end of the .game the two teams stood on even terms, a five minute overtime period .had to be played to decide the winner and when the timer's gun spoke forth at the end of that session, Marquette was on top with a score of 18 to 17. Then it was that the student body awoke to the strength of the Murraymen. 'De Pauw, another of the strongest in the West fell next before the on- slaught of the Blue and 'Gold, 23 to 16. It was now the citizens 'of Milwaukee as well as the student body who realized that 'Marquette boasted one of the greatest teams of the country and hlundreds of fans were added to the booster rofle. But the next game 'on the schedule topped the season. Although Mar- quette had beaten a team which had in turn defeated Wisconsin, there were many who believed that the state school cagers had an edge on the Hill- toppers. Wihen the day arrived for the game, hundreds of Marquette students, sure of victory, traveled to Madison to cheer on their heroes to victory. Many were disappointed but not in the result, for the Hill-toppers well earned reputation, had drawn such a crowd that many were turned away at the door of the gymnasium. In one of the closest games of the season, the Wisconsin cagers fell before the five men defensive attack of the Blue and Gold, 9 to 8. A field goal by Duford in the last-minute of play decided the game. With Marquette ahead, 6 to 4, at -the half, and the final 9 to 8, the two teams put on one of the best exhibitions of basketball ever witnessed on the Wisconsin floor. From this time on, the question on the campus never was who is going to Win but rather by how much will we win. Following the victory over Wisconsin, the Marquette ca-ge machine rolled up an 11 -to 8 victory over Au- gustana college. Galesburg, Ill., sent the next team, Lombard, to Mil- waukee in an attempt to break up the string of victories of the Blue and Gold. The visitors failed and were sent ho.me defeated in two games by scores of 19-18 and 116-9. 1 Aft-er the Lombard 'basketeers were put away, Coach Murray took his squad to Detroit to do battle. 'The travel tired the men, but their fine con- ditio-n brought them through with another win. After a fast rough game, the score stood 21 to 11 in favor of Marquette. Immediately following the 0 o 241 Zzeeeo . as-ass? EI ATHLETICS '22 it gafme, tlhe Blue and 'Gold squad entrained for Green-castle, Ind., and met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the team they had previously 'defeated. The De Pauw five, rated one of the best in Elndiana, the hotbed of basketball, crushed the fatigued Marquette team 39 to 16. ,Still high in spirit, the Murraymen returned to the home court and the next team to furnish opposition was 'Carroll which lost to .the Blue and Gold by a score of 21 to 18. Following this, St. Mary's college of Winona, Minn., sent their squad to Milwaukee to face the ever improving 'Marquette team. To 'St. Mary's sorrow they Icaught the Hilltoppers when Marquette rwas at its best and the result was a 35 to 2 victory for Capt. Red Dunn and his team- mates. The :best the boys from fMinnesota could do was one lone free throw in each half. Augustana suffered its second defeat at the hands of Marquette when the Murraymen whipped them '24 to 14 on the local floor. Then came the two games at 'Omaha with Creighton 'with a victory for each, following which St. Viators of Kankakee, Ill., was defeated 18 to 115 at the Marquette gy-m. As 'Marquette played Detroit before 'Creighton in the first series, so they did in the second but the latter proved more successful for not only did Marquette win over Detroit 16 to 13 but on the following niwght they turned the tables on Creighton. A day later they won the second game. The first was rather easy for the Blue and Gold who copped, 25 to 16 but the second turned out to he the most sensational contest ever witnessed on a Milwaiukee floor when the final score showed Marquette winners 'by a count of 7 to 6. The first 'half ended 2 to 0 in Marquette's favor. Both points were scored on free throws. But one fi-eld goal was made fby Marquette in the game, that by Duford late in the second half. Not a free throw was made by the visitors. On the next night, following these three sizzling games, Armour Tech was the guest of the Blue and Gold. 'Coach Murray sent in his second string men for most of the game so that his regulars mfighit enjoy a well earned rest. The result was a 27 to 19 victory for the 'Hilltoppers and ended 'the season on the home floor with a record of not Ihaving suffered defeat before a home crowvd. It was the last game in the Hilltop gym for Durford, Captain Dunn and Morgan. The season closed the following week when 'Marquette defeated Carroll college 23 to 19 in a double overtime game ori the latter's floor at Waukesha, Wis. The victory was not a surprise for Marquette had defeated the collegians in a previous game. The splendid exhibitions of basketball by the Mar- quette team came to an end with this game. Never in the history of the Hilltop has a 'better showing been made by a varsity squad. lb 0 Q 0 el 1 Zgeeeo v g Qaaaa.. ATHLETICS M'CORMICK iMicfkey McCormick had some s-tiff compnetition in winning his letter at for- ward, but Mic'key is one of those ath- letes possessed with a fighting heart and never say die spirit. This was his first year out and his best form wasn't shown until mid-season wihen the coach started him regularly at forward. Mickey comes from Antigo and will be back next year. MORGAN Stoney Morgan was responsible in a great measure for the airtight defense dis- played by the Hill-toppers last season. His guarding was a brilliant feature of the back court work. But Stoney didn't con- fine himself entirely to defensive play. His shots from the center of the floor brought terror to the 'hearts of the enemy and like Dunn he was a marked man. Butler found it hard to keep pace with him, however, and three field goals from the center of the floor by 'StonJey sent the Indianapolis team home on the short 'end of an 18 to 17 score after a five minute overtime game. IK Z i 3 ' 2-: E291 ATHLETICS Q ass. KLUMB Junie Klumb, the wee forward from West 'Bend played his first year as a reg- ular in 1922-'23 after two year's of faith- ful training. The 'greatest feat -performed by Junie the past season was his basket in the Marquette-Carroll game at Waukesha when. in the last few minutes of play with the outlook dark, Junie was injected in the lineup and cam-e through in tihe pinch with the basket that gave the Hilltoppers their last chance to vwin. DUFORD Dukes Duford of the famous Du- ford-Quinn-Dunn trio, and captain of the '22 team finished his basketball career at Marquette in a blaze of glory. Duford 'scored at -least onue field 'goal in every one of the twenty-one games played last sea- son. Thene is one shot, however which time 'will never be alble to ferase from his mem- ory. That came in the last 'thirty seconds -of the Wisconsin -game with tfhe Badgers leading 8 to 7, and turned almost certain defeat into a 9 to 8 victory. Dukes leaves 'this year and his absence will be keenly felt when Coach Murray calls out the lboys again next year. i Elia 244 S ZQQGQO -:Snead ATHLETICS QUIN N Dickie Quinn, the dead eye of the squad, wats the most consistent point getter on the Blue and Gold team. This youth, another Milwaukee lboy, cinched many of the games with his sensational basket shooting. In 'the final game of the season he collected the :first thirteen points and finished with seventeen of the team's total -of twenty- three. It has been said h-e could shoot blindfolded from any angle and drop the ball through the hoop. Dickie will be in the lineup next season. IK DEVINE Joe Devin-e is an example of a player breaking into fast company in his first year out. Joe played running guard and it was his basket in the final minute of play in the 'Carroll 'game that turned the tide in Marquett-e's favor. Joe is another letter winner on the squad whose home is in Fond du Lac. Fortunately for Mar- quette, Devine has two more years of bas- ketball left. He will be one of the main- stays of next year's outfit. 0 245 Zieeeo A 052522 ATHLETICS f R' ZS mv o DUNN Red Dunn, captain of the '23 team and captain-eflect of the '23 football team, had the honor -of leading the first basket- ball team 'that lever defeated Wisconsin and Uhat on 'Wisconsin's floor. -Red closed his basketball career with a record seldom equalled fby anoth-er Marquette athlete. His work at forward was that of an expert. 'Q FAHAY After finishing a successful season as regular end on the varsity football team, John Fwhay, of St. Paul, Minn., stored his moleskins and donned his basketball togs for a fling at varsity fbasketball. He made good in his initial start playing a bang up game at 'guard. 'He had little -trouble earn- ing his letter. The next season will again find John -on the scene of battle. X 0 ATHLETICS V gggggo ' ' SCHAD 1Chuck 'Slchad was one player on the Blue and 'Gold -team sable to play either guard or forward in an equally capable -manner. 'iChuck, a Milwaukee boy with two year's experience of varsity basketball, was the star utility man of the squad and took a load of worry off the mind of the coacfh with his ability to jump into any position at -any time, and more, to hold his own. He will be back next season. Q -252332 FITZGERALD Bill Fitzgerald was on-e of the regular guards on the Blue and Gold five last sea- son. 'Bill is one of those fast, quick think- ing, hard guarding men that one hears so much a'bout but seldom sees. This is Bil1's second year on the squad and when he re- turns rto 'Fond du :Lac for his summ-er va- cation we'll bet h'e'1l .be met by the city band. The Cow Boy will 'be 'bascik next year and will be one of the veterans around whom the next team will be built. 247 4 gggggo QS-2562 EI ATHLETICS .. X x,-f,:.,, ,pw I '. 'Q'-fF, f .zz fp- J. 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I IIIILLTOPZ w X V, .,,,y1--- - Q- . .. , ., .V 0 EEE 6 248 Zgeeeo 052532 I ml -' HLET1cs 53 A U IEE Q2 l IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllllilllllllilllllllIllllllllllllilllllIHIllllIlllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIPIlllllllllIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiII1IIII 3 , fffkw M, ,gf , 2 E ' 'QQ E E xgiiti fx, A' 6 2 +'f1Qjfp,,q fx? W? ' 2 E qmf1iiI'mk1MIW'1 E 2 X 2 2 1 21 E M i lf E ? .., 1. ,.A:A:A, ,, .. :... ,:., , ,,, 2 E l '42' ' 1'fE 1?4: -' 1 ' ' A , -1 n ' JHJHWT. Q ilIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIIII I 249 ZZQQQ? 2-2332 El N' A T H L E T I C S 58 R 53 ZS A om 0 0 Y X GORDON M'NUTT 'G' HFEIWP0 S Zgeeeo cease? El ' A T H L E 'r 1 c s '58 it mv 0 0 GORDON M N1UTT of Minocqua, Wis., a student in the Economics department, fell lot the honor of leading the first .tralck team in the history of Marquette university. McNfutt's election had unusual gilory attached to it for until late last fall when 'Coach Jenning's first started 'work with the track men, 1McNutt 'had never pulled on a pair of spiked shoes. As fa member of the varsity football team, however, he had worked him- self into excellent condition and when Coach Jennings issued his call for men, McNut't jumped into a track suit and made good from the start. There was never a let up this year in the brilliant athletic 'work of Mc- Nutt. Starting early in the sclhool year, he played end on the football team. Immediately a-fter, he took his fir-st light work in a track suit. The train- ing' 'during the first six weeks was not more than half an hour each day, but MoNutt kept up at top speed lby playing intra mural balsketball. Early in the new year, Coach Jennings started his men on heavy work and McNutt, still the tireless worker, devoted his entire time in the gym to the sprints. f . In tfhe 'Wisconsin relay-s he was one of the mainstays ion the Marquette l team 5 in the dual meet with Milwaukee Normal he was one of the individual stars 5 and in the Illinois relays, thougwh he failed to win a place in the finals, he finished tfhird in his heat of the 75-yard dash in which twelve -of the best sprinters in the middle 'west were entered. All this in -McNutt's first year at track. 'MeNutt is a natural lborn athlete. ll-Ie 'showed that during his three years of .participation in athletics on the Hilltop. His election as captain of the 'trac-k team came only as a climactic triumph to a brilliant career. 0 o Q' o f io :': 251 FQZZQQQQ ATHLETICS cewmgljg Q ZS mf o LsoNAnn, A SCOLLARD X Qu v. N N . ,I 1 f V , V vi fwweuuew w ' idfafg-X. , . A X 1 , I L. v . .4 ' '- f 1 1' if' 'Q fv Qmwwywf, ' M ,ffm - , CMNERS ?f 1tf:glQ:wg4if!.?ifx'r:g Q' 4 R . ,fy rf -f -1 LA L.13Agv'4 JV-I ' A- : h ifi it ,VA ,A y P J V I A I ,4 V 1 if 'U 1 - .fl : 1 131' .,-4 AEN: n if-fi '- . 'i .-:X - l 3- '3'2?fTfTf75'f fi'51l'3 Y -Tf 'E l f,.?i'7' PE - f5'zWr.ii 7 , A 31 -5? ' fi .- e,33ww.g41,gf-.ga2,4,,3J.:: 5.fif-usefi evff 2L:'.',3:,:wg,g4+.4.:i::,5w . 'f W-if 5 40,14-mag S'Jrzf3Q-73 Qi- fiyfsgfif:-a14P':'Q?i2aQf5gkA 1 1!3 fri ,- Q A, 'ZYHK A,i1u'r:v ta I ? '2'3', f'I i. 'ki' Q' ia .!. 1 ' ' ' ' WN ' ' ' ' 'His MGS il W4f,Mf wifi Q ez.: ff5Vg?5fd? gYff,13fQ ., 1: gf:'r::.f:'g' fr 4 Q . f any 4. -1,pmn,,- 'f,f4ggva,,1, f- wgwn-. -,i?.,w.4ff ,NTP-Wt .ly -.FV ..g4,x-,.-L.,,.,,31,,xM.3e,,, 3 L. 1- 1 t .M.1..' f.iZh:JUU., 12,f 'Iz-'-i Jx'.'I.1j7'2.iT1i?'Jr'7H2!.!,ff'2i'i3,,?',jg3,1,gfggiggf.-gi 1nr,.fHE1..2zi9i1nM iff Zu i K I Q A I l j A 0 a r g, 252 l 0 258 Useeeo as-ease ATHLETICS TRACK ON'RAD M. JE1NNl'NGvS, director of athletics and track coach at Mar- q-uette may well feel proud of the showing made by his c-inder path men the past season. Although thlis was Marque'tte's first year at track and two or tlhree years are required to mould a well balanced team, several individual stars were uncov-ered this season. A Wealth of material answered the Coach's first call early last fall and .as the season progressed the turn out had increased to such surprising numbers that the entire time of the coach and 'two assistants was required each afternoon of .the week to drill the boys. 'Coach Jennings has been called the busiest man of the :Hilltop and he deserves the rtitle. At any h0l-11' of the day one could find at least .a dozen Fboys in his -office waiting their 'turn to report for trial heats at the sprint-s, to b-e timed for the 440, the 880, a chance at the hurdles or the high jump, the 'pole vault or any 'of the other events. H 'The first meet of the season, held at Madison, found the I-Iilltoppers not in the best of condition, but believing that the experience would do his men a world of good, 'Coach Jennings 'entered a relay teazm -and a few sprinters. uSo pleasing was their showing that a few weeks later, when the bfig indoor meet was held at Illinois, in which forty-seven of 'the 'largest schools -of the coun- try were represented, twelve of the Blue and Gold squad were chosen to make tlre trip. A In this meet where none but the flashes could hope to score points, the 'success -of the coach's 'training was proven when his men not only finished c-onsistently in third and fourth positions in the trial heats, but one, Weber, also carried ,the sc'hool's colors to fourth place in the 1,500 meter run in his first race of this distance against 'the best runner's the country had to offer. On returning to 'Milwau1kee, the fmen again took up the :grind of steadY training and in the first dual meet with Milwaukee Normal, 'th-e Hi-lltoppers had little trouble romping -off with high honors 'by a score of 69 to 44. 'Thus in This first year Jennings had woven together a squad strong 'enough to overcome a team of much more experience. Perhaps .the man 'on the 'Marquette track squad who deserves the most credit is Weber. This athlete, a distance runner, scored fourth place in the 1,500 meter run at Urbana against 'the best distance runners in the country in his first start at this distance. Weber has beaten everyone to face him on the local track in the 880, mile, 'two miles and the three miles. This is We'ber's first year out and another few months under the keen eye of J enmn'g'S will do wonders with this youth -who is bound .to be heard from in the future. In 'the field events, 'Weisner, pole vaulter, seems to have made the best showing. 'Coming to Marquette with the reputation of being 'able to C199-Y' 0 ATHLETICS O -ass 'the bar at 10 feet 6 inches, in less than a year's time he had added a foot 'to his record and in the Illinois meert cleared the bar at 12 feet, a height which won the 'event the year before. At 12 feet 4 inches in his next trial 'he failed. 'Like Weber, 'Wiesner h-as nevler felrt the siting of defeat in hi-s home territofry. One of the most valuaible 'men under the care of Jennin-gs is 'Shotola who has 'been a big point winner in both the track and field events. Shotola has more than held his own in the high jump, low and high hurdles and the dashes. Another point gvetter in fthe dashes is Tews whose specialty is the 40-yard dash and the one lap run. T'ews is about the best on the squad in the one lap. Mc'Nutt, who runs the 440 anld the trwfo lap, is also a consistent winner. Mc'Nutt showed his lheels to most of his competitors in the 440 and won many points in the shorter races. Another star in the 'dashes is O'N'eill whose reputation was earned in the state high -meet a few years ago 'when he ran the 100-yard dash in :10 2-5 for a tie for first. O'Nei11 had to content himself most of the past season with the 45-yard dash and the one lap run. Sklemp, Hall, Heise and Gahan were other star dash men on Jennings' squad who 'loom up as bright prospects for next season. , Kenney, Heise, 'Krimm'el, OiConn-or, Megna and 'Cajski seemed to have the edge on the others in the longer distance running. 'I.n Kenn'ey, Kimmel and O'Connor Marquette has some wonderful material from which a strong relay team can 'be' built in the future. These men running with, fMcNubt and Weber, are sure to carry the Blue and 'Gold to victory. :In the field events such men as Cartwright, uMc'Mahon and Welker were found tossing the shot. ICartwri1g'ht, the star of the aggregation, was 'throw- ing the lead around the forty foot mark and his steady improvement dur- ing the season can mean only a still better mark in the years to come. 'Besides Sfhotlola, Wiesner, Welker, Gerlach and lMueller 'showed up well ivn 'high jumping. As a matter of fact it was a treat to watch these youngsters in their workouts for in nearly 'ev-ery melet a different winner forged to the top. In the pol-e vault, Lerichtfuss, Greensward and Venne were 'Uhle running 'mates -of fWeisner. 'It thas been impossible for the sporting editors of fHil'ltop IX to give special space, as is their wish, to the letter men of track and field. As this book goes to press, the most imlportant meets are still in the offing and the probability exists that in these meets men not now mentioned may win their emfblems. With only the Wisconsin relays, the dual meet with :Milwaukee Normal, and 'the Illinois relays as 'history on which to base the cfhoice, th-e following men, according to Coach Jennings will probably win letters: Wiesner, 0'Neil'l, Wall, Heise, Shotola, Tews, -McNutt, Cartwright, Wesber, 'Dil-wig, Powers, Kenny, Welker, Gerlaoh, Skemfp and Gahan. ,EI 233 0 7 A -Li: 254 gs .-5352.1 EJ Q5 00 'B' 0923 f' , 1 , f if- 'Z ' f f W 4 my M1 W Q ? sz +L , ' .V Y . - . 5, e J K I 41711115 F M GA , X A g X- N 4 W ' V' A Y .A 0 , - F 3-: -:ff Zia-QQ 052222 QE! ATHLETICS ' 05 R .,,,..-XJ. ,,.. . ,V A .z J. ,,,,. . .-., ,,A,,, ., ', V, F.. , U ,h M..-wy..u,....a M-M, ,- s p,,,,. fi. V I - A nk. .Jf .Q .f?A,4,,' ' ...U ....., A '54 1' Q: of .Q wg: 7-ia: ag. ...Q 2 . -.. ...Wa ' vnff, x 4- 14 I ,J -W TV .. f,,,.,.., . 1 ,j V .5.:,',Q,.. K. 5, ' ,X 'Lv 4 4 ,JJ - f W -wg - .I - 5 -1 ,., ' W . .,'1YMt'w K, . .1,: :Q,?,7 :,f?.,,41 .T -, ' nm, - . 4. . .,.x..,.,,,u .g.,.,,,. .,.. L. ,, . ,-vii.. Q. . ' .i-,.,. M AL -4 .i.lg1fj311yN1 1 E . .-1-gwmlg .W -. , . , J, ,,5'.5 -X ,nv .-2 fe 14. nf, Q 0 r MP MAHOA 'Q xx, k X an 255 233330 EJ f Y P ATHLETICS 03 an UQ in Q A 9 1 zss I E gggeio g 0 S2390 ATHLETICS 53 ' I 2 , Y I wo' QQ Q F ' ZZe.eQQ ESS? IE A T H L E T I O S as Q au om fb N A oo 0 o I' W Y Y f w i il Y ATHLETICS .gg Zzeeeo E - A assess R if ,u RAY WEBER O 'RAY WEBER 'belongs the distinction of being the first man to carry the iBlue and Gold colors to victory in -a 'track meet. In the annual Illinois relay carnivall, Weber finished fourth in the 1,500 meter run, and according to reports crossed the wire in better condition than any of the other runners. K It wlas the first time in fthe track career of 'Weber that he ran the 1,'500 ineter race and only the ,failure t-o correctly measure his sprinting strength 'kept him frorn a hig-her position at the finish. Weber got his first training as a varsity running during the cross country season last fall when he easily was the star of 'a score of runners. When the indoor season opened, he kept plodding along daily in his vworkourts and Iwhen the fbig Illinois relayls finally cam-e, he was in excellent condition. 'Dhis is VWeber's first year at track at M-arquette and with a bit more coaching next season, he should develop into one of fthe best distance men in the iMiddle West. f Q 'Q c c ,P Z 2:24. 259 05 32, 0 Zzeeeo ass., 5 pq A T H L E T I O S Q fm 4? Zn A i V L Y ' o OQQQQ S-2:2 QR ATHLETICS 'Tr O I 25 . 9 , 58 0b QQ R A m wo ' Q, u Y v f , ' I 4 0 0 I - Q 2 4- Zgeeio ass., JI: du A T H L E '1' I C S ZR x A 0 Y n 0 1 1 1 LQ. HEEHP. .S ZQGQQQ . oggggg, MI Q12 SPORTS 1 1111, 121' , 11111, f,,, 1 1' :-. ln:-M41 W '111-11-1 111 1 .1 ' ff ,1 6E11'1111w 2, I ,,,,, , 1 -.,':'2:1: 5.l ,, 1' A ' 1- W Q41 1 1 11,51y,. 1. 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Vg f1ff ,'1 1 f f f 11 f WZ! 1 '11' f 11 11 ' 1 M1111 ,f 531 f1 I 7' 1' 1 i 111' 1l 1 71111 , 1 1 I 1 tiff' , 1 , 1 1 14 1 ff 11 1 ' '1 1 1 '11 411- 1, 4-1, 111111-1 -1 111111, . 1'g11:16,1.::-:1:- v1:1:f1 ,,., JuDHuNT. 0 ,O if 22 -' r ' nfs-E-jo' BQK 03215212 2 . Q53 53 Cnr Q 0 n 1 1 1 3' '-I E F' F1 P-I P-1 Q U1 0 0 wx f Q! A Q9i 1 Top: Corbett. Middle: Brielmeier, Carle, Montague, Thomas, Collopy. Lower: Delaney, Garry, Van Hollen. vggfl 'L Xbf ' lk .'. p- Q , A Q 2222 D51 5 Zseeeo osaass A 'r H L E T I 0 s R HOCKEY gg, D SEASON'S RECORD 1 Marquette University.. . . Wisconsin University . . .3 Marquette University Minnesota University.. . .3 Marquette University.. . . Minnesota University.. . .4 Marquette University.. . . Wisconsin University.. . .1 Marquette University.. . . Wisconsin University.. . .2 HOCKEY LETTER MEN Garry Thomas Collopy Van Hollen Brielmaier Montagne Carle NTIRING efforts of 'Coach Buck 'Grady and lStudent Manager Basil Cor- bett -placed hockey 'on a high plane in the c-urri-culum of athletic activities at Marquette 'University last season. 'It was Marquette's first venture in the field of hockey and the credit for organizing and drilling the team f , -belongs to these two men. Their work brought excellenft results for despite some green material fthe first hockey team to wear the Blue and Gold held its -own with some of the strongest collegiate teams in the Middle West. The squad with which 'Coach Buck 'Grady work-ed was composed of Captain -Oollopy, -defenseg Brdelmaiier, defenseg Carle, Iceniterg IMlon'tagne, vdefenseg Thomas, winsgg Delany, defenseg Garry, goalg and Van Hollan, wing. Of these, Carle developed into the star of the squad and several northern sport writers in tribute to his excellent work placed him on the al-l western hockey team. Not far behind Carle as a star came Captain 'Collopy whose skating and afbililty to carry the puck 'brought the crowd to its feet time and again. The auburn haired captain was given honorable mention by most of 'those selecting mythical all western teams. 4 Brielmaier, another regular -who played opposite Collopy was one of the best conditioned men on the squad. Especially was his work effective in 'the twio :games with Minnesota inuwhich his excellent work saved goalee Garry much trouble. Brielmaier was 'brought up on ice Skates and next Season should develop into one of the best college players in the middle west. Van Hollan and Thomas, the two regular vvingmeni gave the fans' 501116- thing to cheer albout by their sensationa-I team work in workinug the 'puck down the ice. In the last game of the season with Wisconsin, Van Hollan was Q the shining light, his goal in the last period after skating the lenlgbh of the ice with the puck riding on the end of his stick, ftieing the score. 'G' .-1 ' v oi K0 :eo 265 ATHLETICS Q asses. Carle at center displayed about the best brand of hockey seen in the local arena last season. He is one of the fastest starters in the middle west. That the puck was kept in enemy territory so often was .due to a great extent to his fast skating and excellent body checking. Carle deserved the position given 'him by 'sport writens. Seldom has a hlockey team had a stouter hearted 'goa-lee than Marquette had in fGarry. In the final qperiod of the 'Marquetee-Wisconsin -game at Mad- ison, Garry played with both feet frozen. 'Later wh-en Wisconsin came to Milwaukee, 'Garry played a prominent part in holding the 'Badgers scoreless in the first period. Between periods he collapsed, however, and was unable to continue. Following the unfortunate occurence to Garry, fMontagne was sent in at goal and his work in the last two 'games of the season so pleased 'Coach 'Grady that next season will profbably see him start regularly at that position. In that event, Garry will probably be switched to one of the defense berths. Dave Delany, spare defense and fgoalee, reported late in the season for prac- tice and was 'slofw in working into condition due to an injured knee. Later in the season however, h-e demonstrated to 'Coach Grady, 'that he was a depend- Ialble 'player at defense and it is not unlikely that next season he will finld a regular berth ion the team. Because of the late start, the Blue and Gold team did not reach its top form until the last two games of the season, both of ,which were tied with Wilsconsfin. In the openlin-g game on -the schedule, the fHillito,ps held the Badger puckers to a 1 to 1 'tie until the last perilod of the game when with 'but six minutes left, the better conditioned Wi-scfonsl-n team came from behind with two goals 'and won by a 3 t-o 1 count. Following the Badger battle, the Marquette squad started stiff .trainimg for Minnesota which, though considered the lbest collegiate team in the middle west won two games by only two goal margins. Then came Wisconsin 'and both games here resulted in 'tiles after overtime periods. In the first battle the Hilltops held a one point lead until the last -thirty seconds of play when Wisconsin tied the score. Again in the second game Marquette was first to score, fbut agai-n the Badgers evened the count. The game ended 2 to 2. Because of the unlooked for success of this season's team, considering that it was the first in the history of the schvool, a much heavier schedule will be drawn up next year. c n 266 ATHLETICS gggggo Y K I 052526 BOXING ITH the opening of the Marquette :gymnasium last fall, new athletic activ-ities among which boxing came in for the greatest share of attention, were introduced to the student ibody. John Megna, former amateur boxer in .Milwaukee and a Junior in th-e Law department was se- lected as instructor and under his 'watc'hfu'l eye, the game flourished. M-egna devoted Weeks of work in training and instructing large classes, and old timers at the ringside of the first' interdepartmental :tourney de- clared the bouts to be th'e equal of any amateur contests staged by private clubs. Every department of the university was represented in the meet and several students in their first year in ring togs, turned out to be star per- farmers. Boxing classes 'were held daily from 3 to 5 p. m. and from the abundance of material in his charge, 'Megna formed his men into groups of every weight. In the heavyweight division such performers as Bouchard, Van Dyke, and Linnan were found. The light heavyweigh't class included among its stars, Stathas, Popp, Halpi-n,' Ha-hm, Llauere-r, and I-liawley, 'Clarke Fischer, For- wark, La Fleur and 1Find were the shining lights in the middleweight di- vision. At the top of the list in the Welterweight class were Wilmer, Thorn, and Riewerman, and in the flightweight class, the most popular of -a'll, Weiss, Johnson, Ad-eres and Vollert held the spotlight. 'O'-Connell and 'Gibb had a merry fight for top honors 'in the bantamweight class and the same was true of Lashaway and McDermott in the hantamweight division. That 'boxing has 'become a popular sport at the university 'was proven lby the large number of fans that turned out to fwIi'tneIs-s the bouts at the first tournament. In addition to those who competed in that event, many students who were unable to take 'part in varsity events spent Iaftennoons in the box- ing room in the 'basement of the gymnasium merely drawing pleasure from indulging in a fight o' leather. It was not uncommon to see more t'han thirty men waiting their turn at the weight pulleys, san-d bags, punching bag and ropes after a few rounds of boxing. In :reward for victory in the boxing tourney, winners were awarded min- iature gold boxing gloves by the Hilltop Athletic hoard. Those who received the medals are, Bouchard, heavyweightg Hahn, lightweight, Fischer, middle' weightg Wilmer, Welterweight, Curtin, lightweightg Temple, featherwei-ghtg and Lashaway, bantamweightt. Althowgh this was the first year that :boxing was held at lMarqU'6'0'ffe, the interest shown by the student 'body and 'those participating in the bouts indicates that next season will probably see a varsity ,boxing team. 'Box- ing instructors from several different .big schools in the country were in communication with ,Megna last season regarding dual meets, 'but at that time it was thought best to wait another year before arranging collegiate meets. 9 b 0 267 lo ' ZZQQQQ 22523 E i fi pq A T H L E T I C S aw am 68 m N05 0 Y ' o I ' ZZQQQO mag' ,ESS E 'i- -1'- 8 r 5 p Arnnmrrcs ge 05 2 1 A 0 m an P 0 ! Y Y f ' 6 Q J Il E 0- W ,,, V, 3'3 ATHLETICS Q casa. What 1923-'24 Holds HE year just closing has seen the greatest boom in Marquette 'athletics since the days when the school was still classified as a college. Beside footfball and 'basketba'll, track was introduced as a major sport, hockey was taken in as a minor sport, and boxing found a place on the program of intra mural athletic activities. But this has been only a beginning. The plans for a cross country team were laid last fall and next season, with more settled conditions, Blue and Gold runners will have a schedule of at least three or four meets, two of which will probalbly be wi-th conference teams. At tlhe meeting of the athletic board early last spring, baselball was intro- duced as the fourth major sport, but because work of 'levelling the ground where -the new stadium will be built did not progress as rapidly as wals ex- 'pe'cted, no attempt was made this year to arrange a schedule. -Next year, how- ever, baseball candidates iwill start training late in winter and an extensive schedule which will very likely include games with conference schools, 'will be arranged. l Tennis and golf will also find a place on the curriculum of athletic ac- tivities next year although the initiative for these sports will have to come from the students and the organization of teams will depend 'upon them. The suggesti-on that the large plot of ground adjacent 'to the gymnasium be turned into eight or ten tennis courts wi'll ,probafbly be follofwed. Golf of course would have to be played on the public courses although early training could be done in the gymnasium. , 1 - M ,ff fffl '25 ' f wg? f , W Ns Z X ffff PV!! XX ff K jf 1 at Y ' if ...A ggi-51 0, .... . - : V-4:1 ' f-' 1l ' '-J fr Tl ' 'K 15- ' l l +, 5 270 ' SQ. ' as, ZQQQQO QS-was Q EI ATHLETICS L, v 0 0 271 Q Z? an o X 0 Y E1 ZQQQQO cis-2222 QE ' ATHLETICS Q 05 05 UQ 0 0 ,am i ' I Y Y X 'N l , H3 L 1 U 05 Q 05 F W N I. www Q A, W' 7 MINS ' CTBT! mm ll ffm, aim limb 6111 rss: 11 , f GBA M9 QIJW AUG f WP C519 riflfb 1 ff 63731 5: fm 11:25 x may C m P1725 , 3,219 1 mm mm i vwi GW ,Mx f vrgpd H1116 ' l , dim M911 iw' dub ' mm K-H113 U 65:1 il gum mm T A hub , dung Hlugw mga A RD :i m y ' han ' 7 A flaw V . . 9552: W cm ? harm Il l-4 :mpg il ggi HUD lf dypgj dmv 15. V' - 4'- 4Imlr,.v,1.'..1n...1.v:v.u,u-.u.vuJ:.l,n,u,u.:,..-,x.4n.n:r:u.1 . . ,. ., , 5.59 . . A. .. ,.K..L.-..:.:.w.:...:.L.f.L.:,.4..w.,L.f.m :Muze.1.f.:m...',..L,.:..:.,,1LW.L...1.:.U...L.,.. . . .. .., L f .L ., Q, ..,,1, .V T. r.-,.-.,..L-.g md.- ...,,,, N. 1,.., ., , A gggggo 0 022533 Q51 Marquette Union ITH the passing of this school year, we hope a rendezvous of the all Marquetters will pass into oblivion lbefore the onward marcfh of Marquette's ,progress-the old Union building on Thirteenth sltreet. F-or with the coming 'summer work will begin on the new 550,000 Union build- ing which shall be the 'pride of the Hilltop. According to present 'plans the building will be two stories high. It will have a frontage of 46 feet and ia depth of 144 feet. A large real honest- to-goodness cafeteria, a banquet hall for fraternities and club parties, two large meeting rooms, and a general store for students, are all part of the plans as adopted by the 'Union Boa-rd of Governors. During the last year, besides working on the various -phases of the new building, the Union .Board of 'Governors formed a corporation and 'the Union is now duly .recognized by the State of Wisconsin as a Fbusiness organization. Edmund S. Carpenter, journalist, wafs the president of the Board during the R ZS W1 o b Cobeen at His Desk D Q0 50 5 278 El Ogeeeio 052333 El MARQUETTE UNION year. Other officers were Rudolph Bouchard, engineering, vice-presidentg Fred V. Mossey, dentistry, secretary, and Matt Popp, economics, treasurer. Besides the above officers, the 'personnel of the Board consisted of J. Krolck, lawg Charles Quirk, arts and vsciencesg W. A. 'Wagner, imedficineg 'and Daniel L. Brooks and Dr. Norvig Jensen, alumni. The -Rev. IS. J. Nicolas, S. J., dean of men, 'was the faculty representative on the Board. An 'account of the Union without a word about Oh-aries Cobeen, would be like -an automobile without its carburetor. C-harley has been on the job since the organization of Union and has seen it grow from its 'sfwaddling clothes days until at length it is ready to don long trousers. Whenever any student wants anything from cashing a cfheck to meeting his vgrandmother, Charley has 'been there to serve said student. Unassuming and easy going as he is, the man behind the Union is Charles 'C,obeen. Brooks Mossey Carpenter Wagner Quirk Bouchard Krock Jensen Nicolas Popp fl 05 Z3 om, X 'ff' Haig., ' .Egg E1 gggggo my A 022922: MARQUETTE UNION I Db mf 0 Y YR V 0 Qr+ 43:1 - M 5' 1 2 Y f 47 Q assess Jlciivities LOOKING BACKWARDS EW president, new Dental building, new gymnasium, new dean of men, new dean of the Arts and Sciences department, new football coaches, new director of athletics, new rules and regulations and many new faces greeted the old 'gang as they wandered back to Marquette University last September. We found that our new president, the Rev. Albert C. Fox, had moved his office out 'of the crowd, into the room that formerly was occupied by Dean C. R. Atkinson and his cohorts of the Economics department. Although Pres- ident Foxfs office fwas handy, we found that we had to pass a barrage of questions from an official secret-ary, before we gained an audience with Father Fox. Some of the Journalists discovered means of eludin-g Mr. 1Secretary's front line trench by simply saying representative of the press. The old timers were surprised when on the various bulletin boards of the school a notice axppeared -signed by one 'Simon J. Nicolas, S. J., dean of men, requestin-g all students to visit him within rtwo weeks after register- ing. After quivering over the prospects of said visit and watching other situ- dents come out of the office, on the east corridor, alive, we ventured into the 'handsomely furnished room, 'to be greeted by a kindly man with snowy white hair that reminded us of kid stories of 'Santa Claus. After answering ques- tions as to name, age, department, home town, married or single, we were given a hearty handclasp and invitation to return, leaving 'Father Nicolas' presence anxious to return. Another strange order appeared on the bulletin boards, asking all Fresh- men students to report to Conrad Jennings, athletic director, for gym classes. Although we were, unfortunately, not a member of the Frosh gang, we under- stand -thart unless excused by the dean -or a doctor the yearlings had to attend gym classes once a fweek. This Jennings man we discovered, was formerly coach of West Division High school and was 'brought to Marquette University to take charge of the gym and to coach the track team. A dream of many years standing was realized when we visited the new gymnasium building. We gaped at fthe immense basketball floor, t-he oval cork track and marveled axt the latest in locker rooms 'and showers in the basement. We decided to spend all our spare time in that building. Bear stories of our squad at Lake Beulah were told in the smoking room EJ fl Q 0 f the first few days of school. We heard our Coach Murray was working the 0 boys and how his assistants were helping him. Prospects for a strong team 'Cf' Q g . To 44543,-:Q 278 v asses... assays? gmt Q ACTIVITIES A 58 ZR it a Z9 vm mf 0 o 0 were slim and the most optimistic students were not 'looking for a record year, 'but nevertheless all the gang was back of Murray and his gold-jerseyed lads. The Dental students upon their return to school, turned up their noses at X the boys who frequented the dther ibuildings, as the tooth pullers thou-ght, and they were right, they had the best and most complete dental sclhool build- ing in the country. We visi-ted the building and were awed by the big clinic ment, assumed charge of th-e office and started the machinery for the year 1922-'2'3. The Rev. Georgie IP. Sfhanlley, new dean of the Arts and :Science-s depalft' ment told several of the classical scholars where they lbelonged and who -was running that department. SEPTEMBER September passed rather swiftly, especially for the Frosh who were shown the sigh-ts of Mi-lwaukee by their superiors, the Sophs, who decorated the youngsters for the sight-seeing tours. Mixtusres of catsup and molasses ap- peared to the mos-t popular hair wash for the new comers while many of them learned to paint their faces for the first time. Th-e firsft Tribune appeared on Sept. 28, and we learned that the Univer- sity had one of the -largest exhibits in the educational buildings at the State Fair grounds. Prof. F. A. Kiartak of the Engineering department was in ch-arge assisted iby 'Charles Cobeen and J am-es Markey. Father Noonan, Father Fox s predecessor, was the guest of honor at a big farewell dinner at the Hotel Pfister arranged by the leading Jbusiness and Q affairs during his seven years as president of Marquette Uni-versity. He 'left the next day for Chicago for special work there. ,jr Q 0 profession-al men of the cfity. Father Noonan was la-u'ded for his work in civic E i Y 277 H... ACTIVITIES Freezes. . 052560523 The first radio program was given and the voice of Marquette was heard from coast to coast. Father Kremer stated that musical 'programs will be lzno-adcasted from WHAD every Wednesday nig-ht. Dr. Edward J. Menge broke into print when he ex-amined a queer looking animal, found in the city 'waiter pipes. He said it was a gastropod. ' 0cToBER October began with the announcement th-at students may waltch football practice on the campus on Fridays only. Coach Murray wasall business, and was working hard to make la team worthy of the Blue and Gold. 'Sophs and Frosh conltinued to parade the city streets and rules and regula- tions appear on the ibulletins governing the coming class rush. Kidnapping forbidden. Day before class rusfh a mysterious air surrounded the yearlings. -Sophs, foitled by the youngsters, who had barricaded themselves in Miller'-s hall, while the baffled upperclassmen pelt the windows 'with eggs and tomatoevs. The first year men retaliated with ibuckets of water and lSophs nsenrt 'suits to 'tailors for pressing. Class rush -day, Frosh are scarce. Battle ready to begin, when whango, a large chunk of fence 'around campus breaks and amid fists and clubs, Frosh walk onto field only to lose the rush. Peace declared with the upperclass still supreme. 'Students wonder what was discussed at Faculty smoker and banquet in Hotel Pfister, Oct. 19. Dean Aftkinson is said to have told how everyfthing should function. ' Three Marquetteers, Red Thisted, Art Tiller and -Clarence Sievert started 'to Omaha in a flivver, Oct. 26, 'to watch the Hilltoppers down Creighton. EEE , - .. 0 Y O 278 ' Zgeeeo A ogaassf JE! Iii- ' I ACTIVITIES ami W it l ou, o ' The trio arrives 'before the team which left va few hours earlier via train. Great ovation and lot of ink given the flivver tourists. Church clubs organized. The Lutheran organization most active of the clubs. - f NOVEMBER First big football rally of the year held on the Campus, Nov. 3, when Father F-ox, Coach Murray, 'Red Dunn, Ted Carpenter and other celebrities make speeches. Bonfire, songs, coeds and snake dance. All set for the battle with the ilnjuns. Injuns lose 12 to 0. Plans started for fHomecomin-g. Remember 1921 parade and festivities? Departments, clubs, fraternities hold :secret sessions trying to evolve some new ideas for floats. Nov. 16, parade starts. Everybody out, including the Nurses and Coeds. Ruddy Bouchard c'h-arms watchers with his graceful springtime dance and hi-s frat brothers hold 'Maypole dance. Would Ib-e football team, old time fire engine, Dents pulling for Marquette, Medios dissecting Detroit, police patrol, dead wagons, graves and mourners, whoop 'her up for Marquette. Poo-r De- troit, sig'ht the thousand along route of parade. Thousands crowd the gymnasium 'the night of Nov. 17, when informal dance formally opens the new building. One Marquette coed fbraves tongues of her fellow sisters, by bringing a Detroit student to 'the dance. He escapes alive. Detroit rooters, two hundred strong, with band and colors appear on Grand avenue 'on Saturday morning, Nov. 18. Their .smiling faces and boasts, O ing section wfirtih Marquelt-te colors nearly causing 'a riot. Game over, dinner held, were we happy? Ask Red Dunn. 0 O disappeared fbefore sth-e wsun went down. Miss 'Coed appears in Detroilt cheer- E I I 279 1 basketball. ACTIVITIES Fozeeeo , 052926 1 Ai :EA Mvm 1' az! A new fword appears on -an official bulletin on the boards. IConvoc-ation. Dictionaries are searched and 'students lfind thalt it comes from the 'Latin word, convoco, meaning to call together. Said thing held in the gymnasium where with amazement, students watch their professors parade in 'long flowing gowns with colored capes. Students of several departments ,start funds lto 'buy 'prettier capes for their deans so they may compete with 'Dean Banzfhaf. Fatlher Fox tallks. 'Sutudenlts sing, mixed dloulble quartet sings, everyone cheers. Convocation over. Irving Berlins and would be 'Carrie Jalclobs 'Bonds stanted to work on -orig- inal compositions for the song contest. Nov. 19, Stadium discussed. F. 'Clinlton McCarthy lhoflds meeting with representatives from various departments. Another dream 'of former students may be realized. Prom 'dates announced as Feb. 7, 8, 'and 9. Vlnho will be Prom chairmafn and Queen? DECEMBER Students 'start 'stadium drive 'with slogan We will buy Pthe ground for the alumni. Fund is .set at -least S30,000. Vari-ous depantments 'given their quotas. Journalists .and Medios first over fthe top. Earl Kennedy, .star center 'of .football squad, and Junior in the Law -school, -hailing from Minocqua, is named Prom King. 1Coed1s 'flock to Law school to 'become acquainted wiltih Mr. Kennedy. 'Marquette forensic teafm wins finst desbalte of yeafr from 'Campion college, Dec. 19. Another convocatilon. It 'opens the Marquette University 'Paseteur-lMendel celebration. Dr. William A. Locy tal-ks. 'Students interested in This lecture on Pasteur. Father Fox talks. Music. .Second convoco lover. Marquette Ibaeketeers 'gain national reputation by ftrimming 'Butler oollege five iby lthe score of 17 -to 118. Anlolther gang of famlous 'Indiana basket shoot- ers, De Pauw univensity, lose to 'M'arque'tte, 23 to 16. Everybody talking Midsemesters. Students study. Exams over. 'Students celebralte. Special train to Madison for the University 'of Wisconsin-Marquette lbasketball tilt 280 o .......l...1-- ...li-.. I S Zgeeeo assess' EI A C T I V I T I E s fl Q Jan. 3. Several hundred students sign up for the train. Christmas vacation. Q, Students disappear. Father Danihy visits Indianapolifs and is guest of the 5 Hoosier Marquetlteers at dinner and meeting. JANUARY Studenrts return. St. Paul station swamped by students 'getting on the special ttrain :to Madison. .Score: Marquette, 9g 'University :of Wisconsin, 8. 'Gang goes wild. Parade around State capitol 'steen times. Arrive back 3 'a. im. tired :but happy. Wake up Milwaukee with victory yells. 'Students start -to cram for final semester exams. 'Several more victories for baskeltbalfl team. fDeobaiters trim Kalamazoo college .and Detroit. Pity poor Detroit! Brother Murphy celebraltes this golden -anniversary as J esusit. .Song contest winners announced. They were Muriel Bruetat, Journaililsmg Stuart Jo-hnston, ' Arts and Sciencesg and Prof. Justin McCarthy. FEBRUARY King Kennedy and Queen Viola Holz, Nurse, ruled Marquette for three days. Professors report absences and lalck of interest .on pant of students. Arch Elly and Mifss Sara Matthews receive 'offers from David Belasco follow- ing rtheir work in Come Out of the Kitchen. 1Inform'a'l dance in gymnasium e-nds festivities. Everyrbody sleeps on Saturday. l X t - e -0 gl! Zi I81 uk- Zgeeeo ' q Qieeegjgjlfa' fgc ACTIVITIES j Q . : Qi it ,O 0 Football Banquet xg Students start reading up the rules and regulations of hockey. University ,EX of Wisconsin wins by one point from our ipuck chasers in first game. Minne- sota takes two games. Hockey a gre-at sport. The Whole school mourns with 'state and cilty over the news of 'the death of Dr. Danny Hopkinson of the Dental and 'Medical schools faculties. 'Stu- dents of Denital school and Medical school act as gu-ards of honor at funeral. Students have iloaids of fun at Armour 'Tech-Marquette ba-sketfball tilrt. Several 'boys visited -doctor for sore sides caused :by hearty laughter. MARCH Wisconsin held -to 'two ties by Marquette 'hockey team. Another red 'headed youth, Collopy 'by name, joins -the hall of fame at University. Sltudenlts remember 'Poe's Chimes by the tingling of bells from t'he South corridor. Cub reporter finds them and reports his discovery in The Tribune. I Track team 'holds meet with Niormal 'and wins. The M club gets .several new candidates as result of meet. Harry Wilmot, Arts and Sciences Freshman, breaks into print by finding pocketbook. Diogenes ends search. Quarterly exams -begin. Stadium drive renewed. Retreat held. Easter ' vacation. . Q o 5 i MWWWWHEHQE 'W 0' 4 if f - at .af W , ,Q-.. ,. 'f wr 'J-J-., ,, , . J --.....,.....L' --- f--- ' , M xofg-lfiii-fl.f7'E-li 282 ZZQQQO A S2332- ACTIVITIES K , 4 Zgeeeo 1:52:22 I ACTIVITIES Z-3 Zn? om, x 0 Vi v' ,I LJ' qw. ,....,..,. ,. IJ, 4'1 v fs ...... ff ,f P.Cg:.4. , ' Q. ' fri! v rr V nv-, -.-.pw .,a',,. ww., I H 151152513 ' . ' ' f ' IIN V A ., ,. X V ,,.,.,',,. -qv... 1 ggi' 1 fx Lei:-Q .wg,,1- Q, v. , I M Ii.,-,1.,U5fh:, f. .A ,, .i.,....7N,,,..,.. ' fJ'.2 WH: A .. l,,.f-,V My-.1 ' -A ,,.x,,, .1.+,-,.3,- , :Mx I . 5, I . .A :.., .- .M Q v va . 41 . , . x . ','v. !'0 Y . . 1.51 .4,. 4 3 ,.:.!:.Y?,A ,I ,L :,.j x-.. i , I, , .gif Ai I ,,,', A X1. - ,V V. ,' '5'+ 1 if:-A iI31.'I fz 5 'I I :I I 1 ,VA ,R SITYI fwvri +v71', :- iff . I .H-.vm - 4, .. K..,,,,,.4L, 5, , ,, 1- .4 'V'.', Q. 1,-' II,. . I . . ., . ,if .'a'l,2g Il, ,I ylyi.. ,hy It -vr. , h,.,,-rp V 4 r . x-'L.' . b ' . .r .4 . 0 fl EEE IE fx S2222 EJ 0 Q Publications ANY universities have publications. To issue a newspaper, a mag- azine, an annual, is part of every university's program these days. 'But not every university issues its publications from its own press, as does Marquette. Nor has every University pulblications as exce'l1en-t a staff as Marquette's, or a pre-sis as efficient as old Marquette's. Father Dani-hy, in reminiscent mood, tells heroic sagas of the pioneer days, when a faithful few bore the burden of producing The Tri-bu-ne, 'Ilhe Journal and Tlhe -Hilltop, when an ancient Washington hand press was the medium which transformed type into reading matter. Tihere are more -generous staffs now, and in the course of time 'the Law school started a publication of its own, The .Marquette Law Review, which hold-s a, leading position among legal publications. 'Brut the old spirit lives, and will continue to live, s-o there is a guarantee 'tha-t Marquette publications will grow better and better as the years go on. Probably no university press had a superintendent 'wit-h sulch a long record of service, with sucfh varied experience and such mastery -of ihis craft as the Marquette 'University Press .has in Charles W. f Unc'1e 'Charlieul Ledhleidner, a worthy disciple of Ben Franklin. J. ISydne'y Lechleidner, linotywpe opera-tor, an-d John Jelinek, pressman, cooperating 'with Superintendent Lechleidner, make the personnel of the Uni- versity press one which can point with satisfied 'pride to its products, the Universi'ty's newspaper, 'magazine and annual, and other prin-te-d matter for Marquette use. 'HIIDLTOP ASSOOIATE 'EDITORS Maloney Gramling BYFU9 0 0 'Y 285 PUBLICATIONS 0 p assess The Hilltop Eugene Ball, Editor-in-Chief Work on Hilltop IX began when Eugene E. Ball, A.B. in Journalism, '24, 'was chosen editor-in-chief of the 1923 yearbook of the University at the banquet in June, 1922, for the staff of Hilltop VIII, the 1922 annual. The new edi-tor-in-chief had a number of ideas tucked away in his cranium. He drew these forth immediately and 'began to put them into the next Hilltop. Tihese and other ideas of this and of his associate editors and other assistamts with diverse official designations, combined with lots of work, pushed Hilltop IX toward completion, and with a -last, supreme spurt the 1923 record of Marquette university life in its manifold ,phases was put into fbo-ok form and presen-ted to a waiting faculty and a waiting student fbody, and to a no-1ess- Waiting legion of fathers and mothers and uncles and a-unts and cousins and nephews and nieces of the aforesaid student body. 'Tradition on the one hand, innovation on tlhe other, combined in the mak- i-ng of Hi'1ltop IX. The best that previous annuals fhad given, precedents that had stood the test oftimeg these were honored in the observance. fBut the new, when it ,harmonized with the Marquette spirit, when it bade fair 'to add to the excellency of the 1923 yearibook, was given a welcome and set to use. So Hill- top IX reflects the Marquette ofthe past, mirrors the 'Marquette of the present, forecasts tfhe 'Greater Marquette of the future. It gives expression to the spirit of Marquette, her regard for traditions, her pride in her alumnig her active W 0 f it 14- 9555 ......l.-r 286 EI Q A OZQQQ oss DB2 PUBLICATIONS HIIIJIJDOP ASSOCIATE EDITORJS Pfau Shea F1155 present, in which faculty, students, friends cooperate, and her undoubted future, of which the Hilltop is the herald, in which the past and the present contribute to the new 'day in which Marquette shall realize all the 'dreams of her founders and her loyal sons amid daughters. Every member of the 1923 Hilltop 'staff shares in the credit for Marquette's latest annual. And others, faculty members, students, t-hose connected witlh the University Press, artists, engravers, :helped to produce Hilltop IX. 'Miss Marion Lunz, in charge of the Senior section, was indefatigable in preparing the large number of Senior summaries and the other material wlhich went into the making of her department. Oliver Kuechle deserves special commendartion for his Sports pages, of which Hilltop IX contains fifty more than 'any previous yeariborok, as does William Lalmcrs ffor his monumental pile of up to the mfinute Alumni rnotes. The staff did its work gladly, because it was for Marquette. It extends its thanks to all who gave -help, because 'tlhe help was for Marquette. HILLTOP AS'S'OCIATiE EDITORS Boileau Wratten Quinn 55430, ,V 'R 5 287 Zieeeo 052322 I Ei ,ill PUBLICATIONS 53 98 is ZS .05 lk 0 0 1 0 Bructt Lang O'Br1en Teske Bannen Conway Hart Frank Kuechle Lunz HI LLTOIP STAFF Eugene E. Ball ................................,.. Edi-tor-in-Chief Frank Quinn .... Gerald Boileau .... Ray Pfau ....... Dan Shea ......... Joseph Fuss ....... FEdmund Carpenter Malcolm Maloney.. Harriet Wrartten.. Madeline Gramling' .... Thomas Byrne ..... 0 ASSOCIATE EDITORS .....Medicine . .. ...... .Lww .. . .Activities . . . .Dentistry . . . . .Economics ......Journalism . .... Engineering . . . . . . . . .Extension . . . . ........... Nurses . . ............ Arts and Sciences 0 288 ,,. 53.33360 claws, 5 0 . r-...i...-1.-' Sports 'Oliver Kuechle Frank O'Brien Faculty Editor- Edit-h Don Levy Seniors- 'Marion Lunz Clubs and Fraternities Martin Lang Dave Delaney Catherine 'Doyle Humor- Walter Belson PUBLICATIONS HIIJLTOP 'STAFF QContinuedJ . Forensics- James Taugher Coeds- Nathalie Hart Advertising- Annette Snapper Society- Muriel Bruet-t Publications- Albert Schimberg Photographers- IClarence 'Sievert Louis Frank E. Franzen Snapshots- Katherine Bannen Eleanor Conway Genevieve Teske Alumni- William Lamers Art Staff- George Hunt Art Hantschel Maurice Collins Frank Liebly Muriel Bruett Irma Gall Belson Taugher Hunt Collins Don Levy Gall Snapper Hantschel Sievert Schimberlz Leibly 0 0 roi? ' 289 EI PUBLICATIONS Q n assess The Marquette Tribune Tfhere was no -prize competition among the college and university news- papers of Wisconsin during the 1922-'23 scfhool ye-ar. If there had been, we are confident that The Marquette Tribune would have fwon firstgplace, as it did in December, 1921, when it wars awarded first 'prize Iby the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press association. 'For T:he Tribune maintained during the 1922-'23 term, the high standard set the previous year. It did more than that: it improvedg it set a new standard, lone which succeeding staffs will find it difficult to maintain, im- possible to surpass. U-nder the aible direction of 'Edmund S. Carpenter as editor-in-chief, The Tribune staff covered every ph-ase of Marquette university 'life in a genuinely newsfpaperish manner. The :current events of all the colleges and schools that constitute the Universityg the cofnvocationsg the humor peculiar to Amer- ican 'student lifeg the triumphs of Marquette in forensics and especially the athletic victories of the Blue and Gold .were faitlhfully, interestingly chronicled. And .the editorials in 'Ilhe Tribune set Marquette's newspaper apart, and afbove, the majority of college and university newspaipers. A new feature of the year was the weekly cartoon, lHilltop Happeningsg by Gene Bal-l, a cartoonist's interpretation off men and events at Marquette. The University has reason to be proud of its newspaper. The Tribune 1922-'23 staff has reason to be proud of its work. It has served its Aflma Mater well. It deserves the praise and gratitude of faculty and students. KSTAFF MEMFBEPRJS 'DHE MAVRQUETTE TRIBUNE Edmund Carpenter ...... Martin Lang ........ ...........................Editor-in-Chiezf . . . .Managing Editor Cyrus -Rice ...... ........ C 'ity Editor Max Resnick ..... ....... l News Editor Walter Belson. . ..-- Alumni Editor Frank -0'Brien.. .... 'Sports Editor Edith Don 'Levy ..... ....... S ociety Editor Nathalie Hart.. .... Personals Editor Amos Thisted .... .......... V Fraternity Editor Marion vLunz .... ................. 1 Sorority :Editor Chester Du 1Cloe .... Verse and Paragraph Editor -Peter Sleeter. .. ............... Feature Editor Harriet Wratten .... 'Chief Editorial Writer 332 X 04 22 Eleanor Conway. ....... 'Exchange Editor Katherine 1Bannen ..... ............. L ifbrarian Clarence Sievert ..... .... C irculation Manager Annette 'Snapper .... .... A dvertising Manager o ' 290 C lil' gggggo .V W-Eiga, 'qw 022322 El fX'V.f,.,.l-.Tl.. 4 3' :7 .,,. ,M 1, . ,UQ PUBLICATIONS ORB 003 THE TRJI'BUNiE STAFF. dm N 0 fr 4 Du Cloe Don Levy Snapper Rice Hurt Wrntten To Lunz Carpenter Bannon I Sievert Belson Lani! 0'Brien - as -'W' ' '-'A A'H r ' d 'A'a' h -N-.. --....--. 291 PUBLICATIONS Q ass. Cl' he marqueiie llniversitq Journal A scientificmumber devoted en-tirely to articles on Abbot Johann 'Gregor 'Mendel and :Louis Pasteur, fealtured the 1922-'23 history of The Marquette University J-ournal, the 'University's 'periodical pulblicati-on. This number of The Journal contained the address by President Albert C. Fox -at the convocation Dec. 19 in honor of Mendel and Pasteur. T.he fore- word by Dr. Edward J. Menge was followed by articles on the w-ork of these scien-tists, whose centenaries occurred last year. Some of the articles were by Marquette professors and instructors, some by professors from other uni- versities who had taken part in the Marquette Mendel-Pasteur centenary ob- Iservance. The other numbers of 'Dhe Journal issued during the year main-tained, i-n some respects raised previous standafrds of this University magazine. Guy LL Helms, editor-in-chief, and fhis ass-ociates on the -staff, contributed or obtained from other contributors, a 'wide range of material: short stories, articles on economics, literature and other subjects, verse, editorial comment, review of college and university publications received alt the exchange editor's desk, and a special 'supply of brief personal essays grouped to make a new department. The humorpwas given additional space and attention. Arthur J. Hantschel, art editor, contributed a new cover design, and several changes 'were made in the make-up. ' J During the 1922-'23 university year, .The Journal succeeded in interesting not only a greater number of students, ,but allso members of tlhe University's teacfhilng force in contrifbuting to its pages material for the writting of which 'Uhey were especially qualified or particularly inclined. LH 4, Q' ..-r -we ' U , J 292 J , 1- ' 332850 052333 PUBLICATIONS STAFF MEMBERS THE MARQUETTE JOURNAL Guy Helms ........................................ Editor-in-Chief Alfbert Schimberg ..... .... A ssociate Editor Muriel Bruett ...... . .Associate Editor Ruth Reynolds .... .... A ssociate Editor Peter +Sleeter ..... ...... H umor Editor Chester Du Cloe .... ...... E xchange Editor Arthur Hantschel ..... ............. A rt Editor Annette Snapper .... ..... A dvertising Manager Clarence Sievert .... .... 1 Circulation Manager Helms Schimberll Bruett Sievert Du Cloe Snapper 0 o -'Q o 298 Zgeeeo . ceases' PUBLICATIONS The marqueite Law Review With extensive plans to increase the circulation of tlhis, Volume 7, of The Marquette Law Review, and already a large increase over last year, the editors of this, a paper unique among the law schools of the country, are in a :fair -way to put over the best of its many excellent editio-ns. It has been made a permanent addition to twelve comprehensive libraries in 'the United States during the past year and each day brings many inquiries for 'back numbers. Many prominent members of the bar have been added to its list of con- tributors and Number Seven is following the motto of its predecessors that of service to the Wisconsiin fbendh and 'bar. -S'TAFF MEMBERS THE 'MARQUETTE LAIW 'REVIEW Joseph Witmer .................................... Editor-in-Ghief Eustace Brennan ....... .... A dvertising Manager Valentine M. Dittman .... ..... B usiness Manager Bernard Mooney ........ ...Circulation Manager Witmer Mooney Brennan m fl ZR SQ at 0 X 9 0 ,t :ergo , 294 E gggQgo my 02252255 0 PUBLICATIONS as an ig Q E I Y Y X fo 4 Q Q 4 'W' fi I I J ZZQQQQ S3322 QE! Ah fi pq PUBLICATIONS 05 aw A Q SQ om 0 I 5 Y Y f I 1 A 0 1 Q LQ, Hfsz1120Po I ZZQQQQ l i as-25122 ll-i' . 1 Forensics HIS year marks a high point in fthe career of the Literary Society. Three score conscientious 'workers joined the ranks to do battle on the platform. Under the untiring tultorship of Prof. Paul J. 'Sweeney tfhey attained an enviable -s-tandard of excellence. Early in the season the secretary sent ehallenges to fifteen college in Illinois, 'Indiana and Michigan. An insufficient numfber of acceptances made the trip financially out of the 'question buft fthe challenges let a number of rivals know that Marquette is, more than ever, eager for soalps. However, before the end -of fthe season debates were arranged fwith Campion, Kalamazoo, Detroit and 'Michigan Aggies, this being the biggest .schedule in the history -of the society. The debaters chosen to fight for new laurels were: Byrne, Vollert, lGilson, McKinnon, Carpenter, Belson, Schneider, Brock, Brennan, Pokorney, Slater and Lang. The season was fbegun by Vol-lert, Byrne and McKinnon who met and defeated Campion on lDec. 19. This affirmative team debated 'the Cancella- ftion of War Debts and won a unanimous decision. On Jan. 26 the 'three b 0 al 297 5 xo 5 J3 COQQQQ FORENSICS victors traveled to Kalamazoo and gained 'another unanimous dlecision on the same question. Detroit was the terminus of the trip. 'She surrendered to the tune of a unanimous decision on the sa-mwe question. When the Hill-top 'went to press arrangements were almost complete for du-a'l debates with Loyola and 'the Michigan Aggies. Francis Schneider, Law- rence Brock, Eustacc Brennan and Norman Pokorney, alternate, were slated to .travel to 'Chicago 'as negative team, and Joseph 'Gilson, Richard Carpenter, Walter Bels-on, and Thomas Byrne, alternate, to debate at home as affirmative team-both teams debating the Cabinet-Parliamentary question. Norman Pokorney, Eustace tBrennan, James Slater, and Martin Lang, altemrnate were to meet rthle Aggies at Lansing, Mich., as the negative teamg and Martin Lang, Rifchfard Carpenter and Cyril McKinnon, alternate, to meet the Aggies -at -home as the affirmative team-'both teams debating Compulsory Arbi1tra'tilon. The annual smokrer was ihield at the Republican House -after the Campion debate of Dec. 19. A luncheon, spirited speeches, and the recent victory added zest to 'the jollification. Following the precedent set last year the Literary Society invited all de- partments of the University to send competitors 'to fthe annual -oratorioal con- test. 'This was the last public event of the year. In fthe -month of February 'the sociiety was so unfortunate as to lose one of its most interested members, Christ Kostrivas, wlho died following an attack of pneumonia. The executive board, 'which 'takes care of 'all of the soci1ety's routine bus- iness and serves as a general governing Kbody, has these officers: THE EXIECUTAIVE BOARD. Thomas A. Byrne,iPresident. R. V. Carpenter, Corresponding Secretary. A. James Slater, Vice-President. Mllrtill Lang. TYGBSUFCT' James P. Taugher, Recording secretary. Eustace Brennan. Librarian- 298 El Zgeeioi A my as-sassgglil FORENSICS fx 53 Q 53 5? vdi m' 0 0 MARQUETTE'S HONORED Those who upheld the ideals and traditions of Marquette on the intercollegiate debating platform: Y Thomas-1 Andrew Byrne Cyril Oscar Vollert Cyril Nathaniel McKinnon Martin Nicholas Lang Richard Van Alstine Carpenter Augustus James Slater Norman Ajax Pokorny Y Eustace Francis Brennan X The Intercollegiate Debates Marquette University .. 3 Campion College . Marquette University . . 3 Kalamazoo College Marquette University . . 3 Detroit University f Marquette University .. 3 Michigan Aggies . A Marquette University .. 1 Michigan Aggies . O W U - .-1 'O er e io 4:o'o ' 1' 299 FORENSICS Q ,asses Q II f Vollert Byrne McKinnon Marquette University vs. Campion College Affirmative Cyri-l 0. Vollent, Ants, '24. Thomas A. Byrne, Arts, '23. Alternate Cyril N. McKinnon, Arts, '25. Negative Henry J. 0 'Donn1e11, Arts, '23, Leon L. Drolet, Arts, '23. Alternate Urban R. Wittig, '23. Gesu Auditorium. Tuesday, Dec. 19, alt 8:15 P. M. QUESTION: 0 X Resolved, That It Should Be the Policy of the United States to Claim Full Payment of .the Debts Owed Her by the Allied Nations. Chairman, A. James 'Sla'ter. o Judges, fRev. John F. Purcell, Hon. James L. O Connor, Wil-lialm C. Knoellk. Decision: Unanimous for the affirmative. Ru Qi ' o Sze: 800 I3 S22 5' Q52- 9 Zgeeio 053533 I FORENSICS 1 l Vollert Byrne McKinnon Marquette University vs. Kalamazoo College Affirmative Melvin Prilor. Le Roy Stinebower. Vern Bunniell. Negative 'Cyril O. Vollert, Ants, '24, -Cyril N. McKinnon, Arts, '25, Thom-as A. Byrne, Arts, '23, Bowen Hall, Kalamazoo. Thursday, Jan. 25, 4 P. M. QUESTION : Resolved, That the United 'States Should Cancel the Debts Owed Her by Her Allies in the World War. Decision: Unanimous for t-he Negative- I 0 301 Zgsseo 052333 fl FORENSICS Vollert Byrne McKinnon Marquette University vs. University of Detroit Affirmative Cyri-1 O. Volilert, Arts, '24. Cyril N. McKinnon, Arts, '25. Thomas A. Byrne, Arts, '23, Negative Vincent F. McAuliffe, Arts, '25. Raymond S. Clancy, Arts, '24. Paul O. Buck-ley, Arts, '23, Alternate 'Clement Singer, Arts, '23. Cass Technical High School Auditorium, Detroit. Frifd-ay, Jan. 26, at 8:15 P. M. QUESTION: Resolved, That It Should Be the Policy of the United States to Claim Full Payment of the Debts Owed Her 'by 'the Allied Nations. Chairmaln, John G. Slevin, Detroit. Judges: Hon. Frank E. Doremus, Hon. Charles C. Simons, E. J. Hickey. Q Decision: Unanimous for the affirmative. soz 1 zeeeeo g as-ass: 23 F 0 R E N s I c s 05 UQ ZS W, D Lanz Carpenter Slater 3919011 Marquette University vs. Michigan Agricultural College Question for the dual dvebate: Resolved, That the Labor Di putes in Our Public Utilities Should Be Settled by Compulsory Arbitration. Affirmative, at Home. Martin Lang, Journalist, '24, Richard V. Carpenter, Arts, '24, A. James Slalter, Engineering, '25. Alternate Walter Belson, Journalism, '25. f Decision: 2 to 1 for the negative. Negative, at Lansing. Norman A. Pokorney, Arts, '25. Eustace Brennan, Law, '24. A. James Slater, Engineering, '25. Alternate Martin Lang, Journalist, '24. Decision: Unanimous for the negative. Pokorny Brennan Slater Lang G in J Uzeeeo -952322 El A FORENSICS A ZR Z? W 0 Gilson Carpenter N Belson Byrne Marquette University vs. Loyola University I fTenta4tive--For Early in May.J Question for the dual debate: Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt the Cabinet-Parliamentary Form of Government. Affirmative, at Home. Joseph Gilson, Economics, '24, Richard V. Carpenter, '24, Walter 'B'elson, Journalism, '25. Alternate Tfhomas A. Byrne, Arts, '23, Negative Francis -Schneider, Ar-ts, '26. Lawrence Brock, Arts, '26, Eustace Brennan, Law, '24. Alternate Norman A. Pokorney. 9 Q Schneider Brock Brennan Pokorny 'Cf' r - LH .. -Q- Q y Y o 0 ooo 804 'El Zgeeeio J as-ass? FORENSICS Interdepartmental Debates The unusual interest shown last year in Intra-mural debating bnou-ghft this new activity into proiminence. As a result, there was formed at the opening of the present season a standing Faculty Com-mittee on Forensics. Under the direction of this committee the via-rifous departm-en'ts of rbhe University com- peted for the Crown and Anchor cup, won last year by the 'Economics team. ELRJST EIJITMIINATI-01N Q ' Economics vs. Laws-March 19, 8:15 P. 'M. Chairman, W. M. Lamersg Judges, Dr. Swindle, Rev. -Doran, Prof. Walsh. Laws won-Tfwo to one. Engineers vs. Journaiists--Marclh 21, 8:15 P. M. Chairman, W. M. Lamersg Judges, 'Rev. Hart, Rev. Deglman, Prof. Donohue. Engineers won-Two 'bo one. x Denlts vs. Arts and 'Sciences-March 22, 8: 15 IP. 'M. Chairman, 'W. M. -Lamersg Judges, Prof. Duffey, Prof. Douglas, Prof. Jacobsmeier. Arts and Sciences won-Two -to one. Resolved, That the United States Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines Within 'Its Jurisdiction. 'SECOND E'LI'MINATION April 16--Same Question. Arts -and Sciences won-Three to nothing. Engineers, negative--Laws, affirmative. 232 X Q 22 0 . J L . gg ZQQQQO A 052222 E3 pq INTRAMURAL DEBATE as an QE n ZS .Ju W' 0 0 X Y A 0 0 Mount Haertel Pfau Nolan Karsten Schrant Lenz Dishmaker - , Hallows Schwant Leonard Stathas Silbernagel McKinnon Ar 'er 0 .i TWV E'e34g3- v, io-.5y:,f,, 806 El F 0 R E N S I C S MARQUETTE LECTURE BUREAU F Zgseeo ' ceases Alstadt Brennan Bittman Pokorny Lorenz Leonard Hallows Toner 'Dwo years ago the University 'Sodali-ty sponsored a movement for the pro- mulgation of the Catholic spirit and knowledge among Catholics of the State. With -this inte-nti-on in mind they founded the Lecture Bureau and prepared for the public three lectures, one on Lourdes, one on the Foreign Missions and one on Father Marquette. Charles M. 0'H-ara, 'Cyril Vlollert, James A. Slater, Eustace F. Brennan, Norman A. Pokorny and 'William 'P. Leonard -tlhen formed the personnel of the Bureau. Within a short time calls began to come in from all parts of the 'State and Pbefore the end of the yealr the work was well under way. A-t the .opening of the present sclflool year, the ranks of the bureau were decimated by the departure of some of the old members and a partial reorganization was necessary. Eustace JF. Brennan was made man- a-ger, retaining at the same time his place in the Lourdes Lecture. Of tlhe other lecturers only Norman A. 'Pokorny and William P. Leonard remained. George E. Toner, 'Othmar A. Bittman, John B. Lorenz, 'Ralph Alstadt and E. Harold 'Hallows were chosen to complete the personnel. About the middle -of 'the year, the Bureau found itself considerably enriched by tlhe addi-tion of severall thousand new slides and projector, formerly tfhe property of the late Mrs. Harriet Cramer, a benefa'ctor -of the University. 'Dhe new slides will soon be ready for exhibition. Rome, -the Vaticain, lSt. Pe'ter's, P'ales'ti'ne, and the 'Catacomlbs will be among the new 'lecture subjects. These slides together with the projector, whic-h is of the dissolving type, will form -some of the E Q W W' 0 X -most beautiful and entertaining lectures in the +State. t K A oi to .i xo: 307 222350 , 052332 FORENSICS . EEN . -, , , 808 El F Zieeeo ' QS-252225 usic and Dramatics S 11N previous years, the students of the 'Conservatory gave numerous recitails at which marked talen was shown. Not only were recitals given at the Conservatory, but a great number of the musical numbers for the radio concerts were supplied by the faculty and the students. The recitals given by 'members of the faiciulty this year were given by Prof. Adams- Buelfl, and Professor 4Bum'ba'lek who was assisted by 'Professor Duffey. The merits of Mr. Adams-Buell and Mr. Bumlbalek were again shown and those of Mr. Duffey, who has just recently been added to the faculty, were brought out. These artistic recitals were given at the Athenaeum and St. John's Cathedral Audiftoriuim respectively and were regarded as an inspirational treat to the countless music lovers whom Mr. Bumbalek and Mr. Adams-Buell number among their followers. Professor Duffey of the Conservatory staff directed Marquette University Prom Play and has been elected to honorary memlber- ship in the Marquette University Theater. ZR Oh ZR, 0 K One of the Studios b -i 9 U Qi to ofo 809 U El AM' gs MUSIC AND DRAMATICS an R fb A wah mf 0 o J - , I. - Q ' My 1 P, l. ,, ,,,,,, ' ,gm va n. 4,r1-':'ff'lk'f'-L r. -M ,, vim ' -:?2,:v5gw-' ' '-'viii 41-3-pm, ' f .-'ggi'-a' . 2 . - vi fi ,-:A if: 5.1 ' '.':- ' ' - ' K ey?-n'Lff1f' . j:?:7eff 54 5 'Zim -- 1 ff ,rm 1 .qfgw .7j.'1f,g1 ,,3.-:lf 111553, V ,'- ' i.' i V 'Z' '.-' ' gf..1 ' .C-Tl Ah m 11 gg 1 1 wi ,. ,,. amz. ue err at , ,M --,im ff.-an-,., .wg qu:-,,: .-.1211 rag: 713:23 259'-Elgin, ,glfpqqif .313-1. .32 JA, 2iJ'7l!ffi. ,qfjiinf--,f1:1W - - .-155-fiiugl. -'Z rm, 'g-4:75511 ' ,. '41 1:-...',. .1-ff:-J, 1- ':f a 1, i1.':qf'f-'- ' -- . -: -.-:A- Theme and Variations, fmanuscript-first timeJ ....... Marjorie Lacy Air, ftranscribed by Joseffyj ................. ...... ' Pergolesi Prel-ude .................... ..... 1 Bach Loure ......... ..... B adh Sonata, C Major ........................................... Mozart Allegro moderato-Andante canta'bile-Allegretto Serenade From .Shakespeare's -Cymbeline, ftranscribed by Lisztj .......... ..... S cvhubert Hark, hark! the lark at Heaven's gate sings, And Phoelbus 'gins arise, His steeds to water at those springs On chaliced flowers that flies, And winking Mary-buds begin To ope Uheir golden eyes, With everything that pretty is, My lady sweet, arise: Arise! Arise! fAct II, Scene IIIJ -Spoon River, CAmerican fiddle-tune and folk dancej Set by. .Grainger From K1aleidoscope . .. ......... . . . .. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Goossens March of the Wooden The Punch and Judy The 'Old Musical Box 'Dhe Hurdy-Gurdy Ma Soldier Show Il Paraphrase on the Wiener Blut waltz, QfStraussJ ..... Edwin Hughes 0 EER . X L J ,. , Q ZQQQQQ Il i- MUSIC AND DRAMATICS as-2522 1 e x x, M, . A -.-I-'T-TY,-,.:. lv.. . C-,1!,3.q,m: it pg, 1,-11.431, S ' I ' l ay .- w.Y:-.-:Af it w ' iff' Q., 2-,X -A . ' 1 L in ' if-11:1--Iv- ' :g-glam: ' :fa ' , 2, 'u.7- f-ff:-gy: iii-? 1!glik'r'-f':.11,'5 'e-ZW' ,' 5,291 gk: ' 11111 EI B PKI EI :5 z-2:1 3 914' SEQ W: 'slhiiiif 5352 4: T: K ,gp '.1:.2':,1 ',:,.:--, ljfagzg' '-, 1 .,j. ':g',2' gf-f, .::1g'fl5 b'.'f!f.-. ,-5,2-Lfgly .El-J,--' 'CEE ry. g-131:15 'gallaz-131. ,-g.x1K'1I1-r -. -.-' ... -.--1---P fr :X -1:--'-UAA-IE '. - . f ,W-'-. .-'-al'J5----'a '1v'-'f - -' ' -I-r:.--44 253- '--2:2415-K A, 1 '1 i'- -2-- .-ar--ri' W iw ....A:e ' 'Mr. Bumbalek, -pianist assisted by Mr. Duffey, reader. Sonata .................... .... H ayden Allegro con brio Largo e sostenuito Presto ma n-on tr.oppo Album Leaf ..................... ,.., B umbalek Concert Wa'1'tz ........... ,,,, B umbalek Compressed Housekeeping .... , , ,Waterman The Specialists ............ ,,,, - Bangs Ha! Ha! O'Hannigan! ...................... ...Daly William R. Duffey Aria and Variations ......................... .... B rahms Anthony 'Bvumbalek Trees .......... .................. ..... K i lmer The La-st Leaf .... .... E-I olmes Tfhe Pa'trio't ..... ................... .... EB Ir owning William R. Duffey :Sonata Alla -Fantasia, op. 2 .................. .Bumbalek Allegro maestoso Andante lcantabile Introduction e presto U Anthony Bumbalek I A T 811 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Q cess, GLEE CLUB Officers of the Marquette University Glee club of 1922-'23 assert that never in the history of the organization has it been as successful as the past year. A longer 'trip was made, a larger territory covered, and bigger houses 'played to. As usual, tryouts were held the early part of October, over two hundred responding to the first call. Henry Winsauer, director, reduced the club to thirty members for the trip and the Milwaukee concert. In previous years the territory covered on the triip comprised upper Wisconsin and Michigan. This season's most 'successful tour brought the clulb into regions in Wiscon- sin and Minnesota before unvisited by the Hilltop songrsters. 'Towns on the ten day trip were: Manitowoc, Wausau, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Durand and La Crosse, Wisconsin. Ein Minnesota concerts 'were given at Winona, Wabasha and iRochester. In addition to the scheduled stops, special concerts were given before the Kiwanis clubs at Manitowoc, Wis., and Rochester, 'Minn. At all towns visited special praise was given to the 'Gl-ee club's soloists, quartet and orchestra. The orchestra played for a dance after each per- formance. The trip fbeigan on April 2, and the members returned to Mil- waukee on April 13. The annual Milwaukee appearance onf the club took place at the Gym nasium on Friday, May 4. - 0FfEI'CE'RlS OF THE CLUB Henry Winsauer-eDirector George McGill-President H. E. Sweeney-Tour Director Karl Breck'1er-Vice-President 'Business Manager Charles Kirsten-Treasurer Walter Schneider-'Secretary Guy J anes-Publicity 'Manager Rev. A. J. Tallmadge-Faculty Director lst Tenor- Cook, Joseph Crag-o, George Janes, Guy Kahellek, Irvin McGi'll, 'George Nolan, 'Edward 2nd Tenor- Breckler, Karl Kersten, Charles Rogers, Leo Schneider, Walter Theiler, Edgar lst Bass- Barton, Ronald Clhamberlain, 'Gailord MEMWBERJS Fertig, Raymond Fuss, Joseph Hertgen, Joseph Kelley, James Oberland, Edward Sullivan, Ambrose 2nd Bass- Ashenbrenner, Harris Hart, Peter Lenz, Milton Murawsky, William Reinhart, John Sclrli-taberg, John Strohl, Frank Sullivan, John and L ..l. ...-1.1 z 3. QL 233 ' Illia ZZQQGO f1,,,,,,.. ' ,'T MUs1c AND DRAMATICS UM lf . L - ,, .gg 'fag ww H , Y QQ ,, J? I9 A wj mm 4 H .vgjv M ,, , , QQ , , 818 A Osssif li ZZQQQQ 553 55 5 U PS a gg as K? THE GLEE CLUB ON TGUR. N MHNN cnweewn F L5 U. C f E' X4 U M 7 A 5 Y 5 nfanwo ' Maman Roc:-nc 6 - NWA N 1o - 1 L6 ca ge 0 i ' 1, I rmunuaee PDQU.. 5 - I5 . i ' ' io MUSIC AND DRAMATICQ F Zgeeeoi 1 as-sae., MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY BAND Do you remember the grey coated band of instrument toting enthusiasts who entertained us ant the football games at the ipark and the bas-ket'bal1 con- ftests in the gym? Perhaps they vexed you a bit Vby being too insistent on the Ring Out Ahoya stufff and making you stand when you would rather have sat still but did it ever occur to you that here was a group that sacrificed a lot to give you the extra zip and dash that music always 'supplies to an ath- letic encounter? Other years the fband 'was talken on one trip with the football team as a reward for their -service but with the team only taking that one long grind to Creiglhton the band was left behind. Nevertheless, with absolutely no reward in sight, at game after game they mustered some sort of an aggregation, sometimes large, 'sometimes Small which could always be counted on to make up in en-thusiasm 'what they lacked in nurmlbers. t Q Q 3:-Q 815 Zgseeo 053323 I MUSIC AND DRAMATICS 0 ZR m THE VARSITY QUARTET T' Schlitzberg Fuss Janes Kersben Just too busy to sing these days, was the answer given by this -popular quartet to sing at a number qf parties, assemblies, etc. While en 'tour with the Marquette Glee club, this quartet advertised Marquette favorably by sing- ing a-t luncheons of various clubs, such as the Kiwanis, Lions and :Rotary or- ganizations. Press reports bf the trip indicate that the quartet proved im- mensely popular for am-ong them we find such expressions as The Varsity Quartet brought down the house, etc. Guy Janes of Antigo is first tenor, Charles Kersten of Rochester, Minn., , second tenor, Joseph L. -Fuss, of Madison, first bass, and John S-chlitdberg of Fox Lake, second bass. , C V ' R .2 ' 'g'l I 'xi is il is f M if Q fn-be ,uf ' ' W X q 55' ZZQQQQ may ogsss oil MU IC AND DRAMATICS 58 ZR 4? Y w ' o l U A 0 El ZZGQQQ 21252 Music ANDV nnAMA'rrcs DQ 28 N ! Y f ' o Q 0 f l 4 , , :Q -nfr ima-. I - H1-'P 4-,fff---' f P'- f-- flf- ' -A'4--- - L - Q wiv wig 3 E5 - l1x lx l ' 'Z1 A'l' 1 l15 'll' x'f 1'K:1k 'llx ' llix ' !lL! 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' ,-1111-.11-1.11 'sv' - ' -' ' '4 1-we ' '1 .v:111:111111J,11:1111111-1,1'.--- ,11:111 ---1 El SOCIETY F Zgeeeo ' 032523 The Junior Prom Viola Holz lMafrquelt'te'fs Prom Queen wlas chosen from .the University circle of Nurses. Miss 'Holz who comes from Green Bay, is president of the Junior dlass alt the Marquette Training School for Nurses. She looked charming fin a gown of apricot crepe and silver lace. Earl Kennedy A dark ia-thllete who can wear eve- ning adress with an air, is the first im-em of ,Marquette's Formwall Prom- enade. Earl Ke-nne-dy is a fooiiba-ll player of -albility. His years fait the Law ischoofl have 'been active. He is 'a member -of Delta Theta Thi Law fraternity, and of Alpha Chi. 23 W W1 0 f 9 e Q f Z qs :- Zgeeeo asses, II O DQ S 0 C I E T Y UQ id A 0 Mrs. E. A. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Charles Mrs. James Conway Kuesel Doelger Hackett PROM PATRONS AFND PATRONESSES Many prominent Milwlaukeeans aclted 'as wpaitr-ons 'bo the three prom events. Included in the number were: Dean and Mrs. C. R. Atkinson, Dean and Mrs. Henry L. 'Ba-nzhaf, Mr. 'and Mrs. A. C. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bergs, Mrs. E. Casey, Mr. Lawrence Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Doel-ger, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Dela Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Fons, Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Gnauinlt, Mr. anld Mrs. J. H. Geraghty, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Good, Mr. 'amd Mrs. Phil A. Grau, Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gram'ling, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grieb, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hickey, Miss Delphine Hines, Mr. and Mrs. if-I. A. Holz, 'Dean and Mrs. Louis F. Jermain, Mr. -and Mrs. Harry S. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kennedy, Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Kuesel, Mr. -and Mrs. .Andrew A. Mc'Cabe, Miss Elizabeth IM'a'rs'hall, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Muenzvner, fMr. .and Mrs. O. L. O'Boyle, Mr. -amd Mrs. E. G. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Peacock, Dean and Mrs. J. C. Pinney, Mr. and Mrs. Perry O. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Puritell, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ruez, Dean and Mrs. Lilborious 'Semman-n, Dean and Mrs. Max -Schoetz, jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. J. fS'coli1'ard, Mr. and Mrs. D-an Sheehan, Dr. 'amd Mrs. S. S. Stack, Mr. and Mrs. 'Nat -Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Taugiher, Dr. 'and Mrs. J. P. Taugher, Mr. and Mrs. Alfbervt Trzebiatowski, Dr. arnd M-rs. G. W. Wi-lson. ' o Mrs. C. R. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. W. J. Mrs. Albert Atkinson Kuesel Ciscel Trzebiatowski Q 9 820 EI 333360 033333 SOCIETY ,095 do W f -Y -f - - gg 1 Uh 0 1 Eugene Bull Thelma Johnson Elizabeth Ellis Millard Tufts The General 'Committee -Chairmen were representatives of seven departments 'of the University. T-hey were chosen by departmental representatives and delegates. , Elarl Kennedy, Law school, was chosen general dhainmang Jack Gera-gihty, Economics, as play chairman, Stuarvt Jo'hn'ston, Arts 'and Sclences, chairman of the Informal dance. The other members of the executive committee included: H-alfdon Pederson, Engineering school, treasurer, Alfred Horsclhak, Den-tal school, secretary, -and Eugene Ball, iScho'ol1 of Journalism, chairma-n general 'arrangements committee. l l .40 I Q Edythe Juedes Jack Gerahty Alfred I-Igrgchak Leone Doebel Hnlfdon Pederson Marion Colton f3o --N To -Dl- , lm x ,Y - 1 -M e -.....-...i?......k.....--..L...-... , . ,1 -,,:- Zgeeeo asses? SOCIETY Ellie Zllnrmal 15mm Soft eyes looked love to eues which spake again, And all went merry as a Marnkzge-bell. The Marquette gym' remade into a vast 'garden-smilax and flaowvers twined with -gay rifbbons, lights 'sparkling and dhanging color -on the -silfk 'and metal of evening gowns-a thousand people dancing to the music of a large 'orchestra-programs and favors-a luncheon downstairs at one--this the Junior Prom, the social event of the University. Wednesday evening, Feb. 7, was the date 'set 'aside for ltihe Formal. A re-cep'tion was hefld at nine, and the Grand 'March began promptly at ten, led by Earl Kennedy, Prom King, -and Viola Holz, the Queen, followed 'by the six other general chairmen and their partners, Jack THE GENERAL COMMITTEES FORMAL PROM A Nathalie Hart Carl Haertel J. C. Hawke John Casey Clarence Marko!! Irving Mehigan . LH . .,-. , . . J' -4 3' 822 Oggggo A 052330 S O C I E T Y INFORMAL PROM COMMITTEE Leo Ronan Genevieve Teske Frank Heil J H. Armstrong Arthur Kuesel Joseph Veranth Ralph Munn Geraghty, play chairman, and Miss Edythe Juedesg Stuart Johnston, chairman of the Informal and Miss Anita :Casperg 11-Ialfdon Pederson, treasurer, -and Miss Marion Coltong Alfred 'I-Lorschak, secretary, and Miss Leone Doebelg Eugene Ball, 'general arrangements and Miss Thelma Johnson, and 'Millard T-ufts, puIbFlici'ty, and lMiss Elizabeth El-lis. The Patrons and Patronesses immediately followed and then the Juniors, 'Seniors, and lower classmen. The In-archers formed a solid line along lthe walls of the gymnasium and when the music finally broke into a dance number, -a vast num- ber of participants flocked to the balcony 'to view the colorful picture. A light 'luncheon 'was served dofwnstairs at one, after which the music continued until ftwo-tihirfty so'c-lock. 'Dhe Tiny Trib fiflled with smart Prom events and clever society features was distributed during the evening. 9 0 H- 'g 0 SOCIETY Q Q., II 0 6 PROM PUBLICITY Muriel Bruett Martin Lang Marion Lunz THE GENERAL COMMITTEES 'FORM-AL PROM INIFORJMJAFL PROM 'COMMITTEE Clarence Markihoff J. C. Hawke J. H. Armstrong John 'Casey Nathalie ,Hart 'Carl Haertel Irving Mehigan Leo Ronan 'Genevieve Teske Elizabeth 'Garvey Ralph vMun1n Joseph Mueller Arthur Kuesel Joseph Veranfth Frank Heil PROM PLAY 'OOMMITTEIE John Markwiese Clarence lSievert Laxwrence Kenny 'Edith Newby Lester Zoeller Arthur ESc'hmid Joseph Looze Irving Lawres Veronica Mclievitt L M5150 0 X 824 E1 ZZQQQO on as-2322555 S 0 C I E T Y A 58 gg an n fm ,Q ff f m w m f 0 o ' w ' o Irvmg Lnwres Joseph Looze John Markwlese Edxth Newby Lester Zoeller Veronica McKevxt1: Arthur Schmid Lawrence Kenny J H Armstrong X Q ZZQQQO 052552 QE H SOCIETY 0b THE TINY TRIB is Marion Lunz Edith Don Levy Harriet Wratben . Nathalie Hart Muriel B att Mar ar I wer M ..- --0 820 SOCIETY F ZZQQQQ I as-aes., FRATERNITY HIGH LIGHTS ON PROM WEPEK All the fraternities held open house, and several gave uhouse parties and dances at fthe downtown hotels. Phi Beta Pi fraternity gave a formal dancing party in the 'Collonial room of the H.o'tel Wiscornsin on -Saturday evening. L. J. Leist was in charge -of the affair. Alpvhfa Gamma Phi 'gave a dancing p-arty at their home -on Grand avenue, -at wthich forty couples were guesits. A buffet lunoheon was 'served at midnight. 'Ilhose in charge of 'the -affair were: James Mc- Ginley, Leo Rice, F. M. Brandt, and 'M. L. Ridhd-orf. An informal dancin-g party wa-s he'ld in the mezzanine floor ball- room of the Plankinton hotel by Phi Chi fraternity. J. A. Looze, Peter Kruxpocki, and Jnoseph A. Sanford formed the reception com- mittee. Alpha IC-hi fraternity lield open house 'throughout the week, and entertained several out 'of town guests. PROM 'PUBLCDCITY A special 'pulblicity c-ommittee had charge -of Prom week publicity. Marion Lunz, Muriel Bruett, and Martin Lang, of the School of Jour- nalism made up the committee. THE AFTE'R:MA'DH OF THIE PRO:M The play is done- The curtain drops. All things must come -to an end, and 'so the -Formal Prom, about which every studenlt on the caxmpus 'was interested, -and planning' and working for, came vto an end. The -last c-ouvple gone, a final light- 'hearted laugli, and the big gym livt up and empty. Tihen a dimming 'of lights, and suddenly complete darkness. A door is slammed some- where. The Prom is fini-sfhefd. THE 'TINY 'DRIB--PROM DAILY EDITION Edited 'by the members of the Alpha Beta Pi J ournaflistic sororirty. - 3 3 827 4 Zgeeio 052322 S 0 C I E T Y F 1 . Prom Play-Scene From Come Out of the Kitchen -7- :of 'E-sf sifwsfk .' ' Prom Play-Scene From Come Out of the Kitchen L J ,, M :uw ., 828 SQ - nl g 'lessee A as-2222 Q51 socIE'rY 0b 05 Q 05 0 THE JUNIOR CLASSES Of All the Colleges of Marquette University Present C!Inm2 Qbut nf the Kitchen A Comedy in 'Three Acts Cast of Characters Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen ........... .... S -ara Mathews Elizabeth Dangerfield, a-li-as Araminfta ....... .... H elen Brookman Mrs. Falkener, Tucker's sister .......... .... M uriel Bruett Cora Falkener, 'her daughter ......... .... f E-thel Trheisen Amanda, Oliviwa s Black Mammy ..... .... l Gla'd'ys Curley Burton Crane Frolm the Norvth ........ . ....... Arch Ely Thomas Lefferts, stati-stical poet ............. ...... ' Sol Empy Solon Tucker, fCrane's Attorney -and Guest .... ..... ' Carl Haertel Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield .......... ..... I rvin Kahellek Charles Dangerfield, alias Brinidlefbury ............ 'Glenn Armstrong Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Dangerfieldfs ......... Clifford Hayes Synopsis of Scenes Act I-Drawing room of fthe Dangerfield mansion. NOTE-During' this act the curtain will Joe -lowered to indic-ate f the 'passage of four ihours' ltime. Act II-The kitchen-afternoon-two days later. Act III-4The dining' room--just Ibefore dinner 'on the same day. Time-The Present. Place-The Dangerfield mansi-on in Virginia. Orclhestra Nu'm!bers-Played by .Lee Rogers Universi-ty Orchestra. PATRO-NS Mr. and Mrs. Robezit Hackett Mr. and Mrs. James Hugh Hackett Mr. -and Mrs. W. J. Cisce-l The Prom Play Committee Jack fGerag1hty .................................. Genera-1 Chairman ' William lCo'han .................................... 'Stage 'Manager William Moran .... .. ............. ........ P roperties Willlilam Duffey ..... . . .. ......... 'Direcrtof Father Nicolas ..... .... ' Facwlty Advisor ' o 0 'A' J o qi -g.v E A C o 0 829 1 SOCIETY' Fozeeeo 032522 EI Gimme Clbut nf the 7KitrI1en A COMEDIENNE. I have 'no dignity nor claims on art, I'm but a clown who capers for awhile And yet I know my humour gift of G01 For, once, mine antics made a sad man smile. Transformed students-colorful Southern atmosphere-soft music and dankie vslofnigs-love ,scenes between a 'Norftherner and a masquer- ading Southern belle, with a villain and villlainess, and characters alll mixed up to 'add -a ,lot of fun and la happy ending-'that was more than enougwh for the large 'audience that 'attended 'tlhe annual Prom Play, given at the Pabst theater, 'Dhursday evening, 'F-ebruary eiglhth. Bsoxes 'were occupied by the President of Ithe Universi-by and his guests, the Deans and Regents of the departments, the Prom Royalty, Prom patrons, and severa-1 'Greek 'letter usocieties. 'The play was diredted .by William Duffey, of -Marquette 'Conser- vatory, and concerned the adventures of the 'Dang'erfie1dis 'wfho were forced ito masquerade -as servants throughout -the visit of Crane, the Northerner -and his guests, :because of 'a shortage -of money. The comical 'situations that 'arose furnished .the theme of the story. 9 0 .q EEE 880 ' - ----. 1 A Q .awe 4 fi2weEfi1 ,bw S 0 C I E T Y 58 .ze ZR :ZS NJK 1 ORB ox ' 0 PROM PLAY CAST l l- - . . l r . . L... . r.. . ., . . . .... Arch Ely Helen Brockmun Muriel Bruett Clifford Hays Gladys Curley H Sara Matliews Ethel Theisen Carl Haertel Sol Emvy Irvin Kahellek Glenn Armstrong 4 0 0 D7 Ill SOCIETY O 1:52222 I i The Informal Stuart Johnston Stuart Johnston, who headed the Informal dance committee, is tihe ta'll slim lboy, who can pilay as welll as dance, and who was mentioned as a winner in fthe A11-fUniversity 'song contest. He is a member +o:E the Harlequin elu'b, and the Arts and Sciences association. 0 Anita Casper 'Dhe ichainman 'of ,the Informal did not wander far from 'the Univer- sityfs bounds when 'he chose his paintner for flihe Prom affairs. Miss Anita 'Casper is a Junior at Holy Angels Academy. Miss Casper wore a charming frock of royal blue vel- vet. El '53 th 06 0 X il M2110 as.. SOCIETY F Zgeeeo 0535Ba 61112 llnfnrmal On with the Dance! Let joy be unconfined: No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleas- ure meet To chase the glowing hours with flying feet. 'Ilhe most 'popular event 'among the students-everyone present- a beautifully decorated gylmn-asium-the Sympfhony-Harmony Kings playing until one foc'clock-punch erved in the alcoves--bronze colored programs with -the school M in blue. The Informal Prom, taking place 'Friday evening, February ninth, 'was a fitting climax to the Prom week. 'Beginning at nine olclock, 'and lasting until -the small hours, the :time .seemed scarcely long enough to the hundreds of dancers. The chairman, S-tua.r.t Johnst-on, was assisted 'by the Informal dance committee wlhich included: Leo Ronan, Joseph Veranth, Joseph Mueller, Arthur Kuesel, Genevieve Teske, Elizabeth Garvey, Ralph Munn, and Frank Heil. Ogeeeo 055322 El fl SOCIETY ELMER BRUETT iilhe Homecoming Bunce Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min'? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And Auld Lang Sune? The formal opening of the gym-a riot -of light and color-people everywhere, staid seniors, cocky freshmen, smiling a'lumni-happy reunions. Two orchestras, Ole Oilesonls 'Dance Music Artistique amd the Strand Theater Synco-lSympehonists playing continuously until one o'c'lock-blue -and go'ld decorative streamers for Marquette, and red and white for Detroit, with Fbanners everywhere. The Homecoming dance -held February Zfiifteendh was -the best attended dance of the season. 'Dhe large running track in dhe interi-or of the building was banked rwith gold and Iblue 'buntin-g, and seats were p'1aced ulpon the track for spectaltors. -Plans for Homecoming were in the hands of Alumni. Elmer Bruett, chairman of the dance, is a graduate of the Arts and Sciences department, and the Law school. Q lk W1 0 T 1 Mr. Bruett's committee consisted of 1Dr. Harry Heeb, Dr. W. L. Q Seng, 'Clarence F. Roullier, and William H. Costelllo. The dance 'mu-sic committee consisted of Victor L. Bellehemuer, chairmang Irene C. Ertl, Marion McFadden, Beatrice Royt, -and Irma 5 'Sic'h1in'g. V a E? ... at H6431 fqrsaz 885 SOCIETY S 333360 - G-Seas? EI Q Alumni Bag The 'Hotel Pfister was the official headquarters for the incoming Allulmni. A registrati-on committee was present through registration day. Each graduate received a tag hearing his n-afme and class. 'Dhe student parade, Thursday ni-gh-t, November sixteenth with flaming llights, horns, :whistles and bellls, opened the three day fes- tivities. 'Friday was Alumni day, many out of ltofwn graduates arriving. Open house was the rule at alel fraternities, and a 'large number of graduates were guests of their respective Greek letter circles. Am-ong .the fraternities who entertained were: Alpha Gamma Phi, who entertained in the Gold room aft the Hotel Wisconsin on Satur- day eveningg Delta :Sigma Pi, wfho gave a dinner dance a't the Hotel Planfkirdtong 'Bhi lChi who gave it-s party -at the chapter houseg Phi Beta Pi, who entertained at a 'house partyg 'Sigma Phi, who had a narty at the PI1ankin'ton hotel Friday. Theta 'Phi gave a form-al party at the Atlhletic cl-ubg Sigma Nu Pfhi gave a ibanlquet in conjunction :with the Homecoming dance, and Sigma 'Delta -Chi entertained for all of its visiting guests. Kappa Beta Gam-ma -sorority arranged for the -entertainment of women guests during I-Iofmecomin-g. ' iilhe Alumni Banquet The banquet -alt the Hotel lP1fister was a fitting 'post-climax to the Homecoming activities. Gathered together and talking 'over old times were tlhe classes of five, ten, and twenty years ago, one of the talbles holding the 1Clhic-ago branch of the Alumni association. Phil 'Grau, cl-ass of 1900, was toastmaslter. The 'Stadium Drive was the main topic for discussion. VBetween courses tlhere wa-s music, and Mr. 'Wegener of Marquette 'Conservatory sang. Altogether it was the finest aggregation of old timers, who ever came 'back to talk over the days thait have passed and look over the new faces, that have througih -the passin-g of the year-s joined their numfbers. The1Com-mittee 'Cihairmen -of Homecfomin-g Judge Michael Sheridan ..................... FGeneral Arrangements J oh-n J . 'Gibbons .......... ........... i Class Reunion Elmer Bruett .......... .... 1 Homecoming Dance Dr. Nicholas Ueilman .... ........ ' Entertainment Clement F. .Romadka .... ....... R eception Judge Walter 'Schinz ..... ..... D ecorations Gilles 'Clark ............ ....... 1 Parade Hugh A. Reading ..... ....... ..... P in 'blicity D. L. 5Brooks ....... ................... B anquet Mamie Booz ...... ..... CL adies' Entertainment o it 0 X ! f , - P61 885 1 . H A- SQA? O?23'2Ei?QE1 W of 1 . . 1 . iN aw : r O 1 ,JS I . :ZS ' ow 0 E! I I O E E o 5 H F1 ., E 3 ' -4 E , K P1 I 5 I Vow 0 11...!i! 5 E3kJ - , 'J Q64 O. ?2B22 DEI! Ha.-4917 432' ZZQQQQ 052533 FY DE SOGUVXENT N5 EJ 5 C3 ,fi m f 1 Q Q! El Zgeseo as-ease QE DQ S 0 C I E T Y Q 05 m 53 SQ wah mf 0 0 JOHN FRIAR X 65112 Ariz aah Srienre Bama The heart must ring thy Christmas bella, Thy inward altars raise: Its Faith and Hope thy Cauticlea And its obedience praise! Inftertrwined .streameirs of red and green-hanging portiers of paper chenille-'lights with a happy glow, like a thousand lhearth- fires-massive wreaths of holly, eaclh with its gay red bow-everyone fill-ed wibh the spirit and jollity of Chrisltm-as. The First Annual 'Christmas informal, December fifteenth, rwas the first departmentall dance 'of the 'seas-on, and tlhe first given by the college 'of Arts and 4S'ciences. 'Dhe Knighfts of 'Clolumlbus ballroom was decorated in 'Christmas colors. Music was 'furnished by Hy Coleman's New Aopleans lSeven. John 'Friar 'was 'general chairman. Assisting fhim, the :following acted as chairmen of the various committees: Alphonse July, decora- O tions, Arthur -Kuesel, music, Thomas Byrne, tickets, J. Norman qi O'Neill, hall, Jack Casey, refreshments, and Jerome Fons, programs. K 'Q' Q -f-M... ' 110 4 k o I W 1 g 7 g io ooo 388 fl I Y! 9 ' 0 Y 4 o , IDT? 55326 EQQ I Ii? is 1 as 1 1? ,W il N? If O I Q! H Ii 1 ? !! N if I N1 9 ZZQQQO El ii ! il '1 1 ! I I Q V l izaegeo P2554 - ca 5? D 4 gggggo r 0 S3530 SOCIETY t v . v I R, , ll V , -. 1 5 . . 5 1 1 2 UIEES 'v J. W . . ,v l51.' f',i iv. l lgwigvgn .ri 1, 5:- . w -1'twa . L t i 41. , ls 5. W 5' J, it z V11-4 wr r . N ,149 .gil l.f:'fWr,'1 gift yt--If , ,rl- lip '5j,f,+.tj.v 5 l ,i,'fg4f a S , 1,1 A n ll. fl K.,-. . : lx,-1 t.1 i. 1 if 1 YA, N, , .X..f ,, 1 ' ,fir VK .,, 3 Y vw-. f 195'-5 'fi , Q,r.,xfgQg..y' 3 fi' L, Wait' ' fs V , -.-vi. flips fri' A gi ml, itch ' Iifmi , 3 MADELINE GRAMLING Nurses Bunce Caascless aspiring, Ceascless content Darkness or sunshine Thu element. J:ollity and gayety in contrast with long dim halls and white uni- forms and quiet-warm lights within, in contrast to the cold wlhite snow without. . On fthe night of January nineteenth, the annual dance given by the Nurses of Marquette University was held at the gymnasium. Tihe fhall was decorated with school colors, fraternity banners, ferfns and 'p-alms. Hy 'C-oleman's :Seven ipiece orchestra played. Miss lMade'line Gramlin-g was general chairman. The committee chairmen who helped Miss Gramlling to arrange the affair were: Lorraine Kohl, Fhallllg Illathera Peterson, pwblicityg Catherine Nagel and Genevieve O'Rei'l'ly, finamceg Lucille P-osely 'and Carol Goodland, N musicg :Loretta Franks, Leona Barry and 'Camilla Neilson, refreshments and decorations. F' l ' f 840 Iifflgg aeage Q QQQ Ugg ! V 4 E333 K, 0? O ETY SOCI Q 'QD D0 imaiiaeeffy P55 o Ml Ogseeo as-5332 SOCIETY ELEANOR CONWAY Ellyn Ilnurnalistz Barnes This life and all that it contains Is but a tissue of illuminous dreams, Ha fills it with a touch of pictured hats amd love, That on its own creation spends itself. Yellow chrysanithemumls framing all the school publications, 'llhe Tribune, The Hilltop, The Journal, The Press Olub, with countless streamers of blue and g-old-light blue .suede programs-a newspaper atmosphere in the presence -of prominent lscrilbes from all -over the city. The Journalists' Dance, held at 'the gymnasium, January twenty- sixlth, was planned a-nd executed by a coed for the tfirst time in the history 'of the department. The chairman lMi1ss Eleanor Convwnay, fwas in charge of one of the ,pretties't'dance.s of the season. The Pan- Handlers, a ten-piece orchestra pl-ayed. 33 Q Db mf 0 X The dance committee included: Edith 'D.on 'Levy, vdecvorationsg Ed- rmund Carpenter, pulblicityg Irma Gall, programsg 'Oliver Kuechle, fspe- 0 cial features, Lucille Justen, refresfhmentsg Grace Dillett, music, Sydney Lechleidner, tickets, and Walter Be'lson, hall. 842 grim :cage Q ?Qg ' Q 0 0 ' UD IQ W o xo 5' E' Fil r-1 U O U1 13, E5 , ga' ,EJ izggfego P2551 1055355 geese... -asses: EJ SOCIETY JEROME GEBHARD Ellie Engineers Baum OIL, Youth is ftitting, pleasure bent, With Night and Music-well content. A network of blue and gold streamers interwoven to form an arch across the ceiling-draped colors over the 'orchestral pFla1tform-- surveyors, chemists, mechanics and electricians, engineering the lat- est dance steps. The Engineers' ldance which 'was the last big social event to take place ibefore the Prom, was held February 'second in the Knights of 'C'ol'umbu's rball room. The programs were 'of white kid with a drawing in black. The chairmen of the various committees inclluded: Jerome P. Ge'b- hard, general chairmang R. G. Cummisford, financeg W. T. Mirgeler, music, and F. D. Barnowski, arrangements. A committee of six students, A. L. Wapp, W. W. Sackett, H. E. in charge of the advertising. U-. ' 35190. El fl 23 A 05 0 f I Degentesh, Alphonse Wittemann, J. J. Curran, and Georgie Hunt was 4, 144 T Iiiilkgifieefg 0 ' QQK o 3 W as r 9 ZZQQQO I E1 as-Geo rbi ,gp SOCIETY Q as-ess., JOHN MARKWIESE Zilhe Ernnnmirz Baum The earnest trumpet spake, and silver thrills From kissing cymbals 'made A merry din-. A blare of music reachimg the incomers ear as 'he pushes 'his way tfhrough tlhe crowd-a representative gathering from every department of the University--originality in programs -and decorations--excellent pun-ch .served to 'the dancers. The Eighth annual dance of the College of Economics opened the after Easter social season. It was held in 'the Marquette Uni- versity gymnasium, which was decorated in 'all colors. The pro- grams fwhicih fwere a 'feature of the dance, were made of lheavy hoard with a ,design in silhouette, and had the 'Marquette 'seal in blue and gold ofn t-he cover. 'Chairmen of the committees in charge Were: John Markwiese, general chairmang Jack Geraglnty, financeg Ethel Minner, arrange- menltsg 'Henry 4Ne1lis, receptiong James fBlaney, invitationsg James Savage, progr-amsg Gordon McNutt,rpu9b1icityg Joseph Gilsaon, refreslh- ments 5 Alfred Watson, decorationsg Clarence Marldhoff, music. ue J Zgeeeo my 652:22 Q1 EI p S 0 C I E T Y A aw ZR ZR SQ NUS mf 0 o Y Y f 4 1 0 G I! 1 Py '- 7 f' 1 ba! El gggggo assess' R S O C E T Y A in wg? mr 0 GILBERT FITZGERALD f Zilhe ililehir Banre These delights, if thou canst give Mirth, with time I mean to live. Friday, tshe thirteenth-howling of black cats 'and moaning witches -sharp winds-a 'hidden m.o.on-atmosphere-dim lights, weird music --this fthe annual dance of the Medicians. The night was no jinx to the doc-tors however, -as the affair was a great success. They p.romised a stimulant for stu-dy befogged minds and a tonic for tired nerves and they kept their word. The dance was 'held in 'the school gymnasium, Friday night, the 'thirteenth of April. The 'decoration was clever and attractive. Punch was served. Gilfbert Fitzgerald had charge of the dance. The committee chair- men appointed were: Advisory, John Karsteng program, Fred Kret- A lowg music, 'Cletus Zieglerg refresh-ments, Maurice Reuterg decora- i 0 tions, iRusse1l Kurteng finance, Lawrence 'Quigleyg publicity, Frank Quinn, reception, Oliver Pfeiffer. Il i 'G' li-ll., 1 V I 1 1 1 ET 1 1 1 1 1 E111 -aceeic 1 yy 1 vi? V 1 11' ' ZS 1 1' 1 1 1? 11011 11 1 11 11 11 '1 Ei I. 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 N . 1 11 5 ik O 11 ' 1 1 QE 1 11 S 11 if 51 14 11 ' 1' 1 '00 11 a - 1. 1 EQ ggeggo DYZEX ,Q-LQQF X El Cgfieeeeo as-was Q SOCIETY 7? PQ li dh 0 O WILLIAM McGINLEY Ellie illaw Dante Oh the night shall be filled with music And the cares that infcst the day, Shall fold their tents like the Arabs And as silently steal away. Lawyers without brief cases and statutes-even argumen-tation forgotten, -or impossible to the .rhythm of the d-ance music--a spring evening with fitting deco-rations inside. The Ithinteenth annual dance 'of the Law .scfhool was given, April twentieth, at 'the Marquette gymnasium. LA large crowd attended. Tlhe programs were c-lever. .Refreshments were served in the alcovers. As general chairman, 'William -McGinley appointed the following committees: Genera-1, Charles P. Regan, Joseph A. Bennett, C. -Richard Reillyg hall, Jerome Whalleng 'Floyd Murray, and Reuben Peterson, publicity, Paul E. Bornenran, Willard B-ofwcman, and 'G. 'F. Eckertg chaperon, Irving -Mehigan, Eustace Brennan and Edward 'Meldmang program, Arthur F. Enright, Alvin E. Zelonky and -Charlotte Nacht- way. '31 fl I gg S6532 0 PQK ' Q + gg gi ' af X53 ' Q 0 2 K Ii I P' 1 E-1 H ig I-1 I O ! O m ! x I! K! Q fl I? r 'E I 5, M I if x f ,Q , it l r 6 E, r V 5? 1 O N E151 YN n H E?iQSgSO Pffx v-I v Q SOCIETY I QZZQQQO 052532 Q1 FN ff a as 0 03123 IRVING COOK 65112 Bent Banu, Sounds of laughter fill the air, Droway lovebirds everywhere Strumrning strings and 'uailirrg sax What more in the world to ask? A summers night-almost the end of 'May-a promise of June in the air, filled with the fragrance of flowers-doors wide open-a fitting farewell to spring, and the ffinal departmental dance of the year. Although coming late in the year, the Dents did not let up on any efforts -to make their dance the success that it is traditional to it. The crowd that filled the Knights -of 'Columlbus ballroom on the eve- ning of May 26, in spite of the warm weather outside, testified to its merit. . The ballroom was decorated wi-th cedar boughs and the b'lue and gold streamers and 'fraternity banners. A fruit 'punch was served on the balcony. X Irving Cook who was in charge :of the dance succeeded in closing o the season with one of the most successful dances of the year. The committees in charge vwere: Werner Pitzen, programs, W. 'C. Fitzgerald, musicg John Hawke, decorationsg Larry Ha-ll, refreshments. w M-. ...L ,, ,,,, W W Z 3 i 2 2'2 852 N mr E, A gggggo 052225 I El s o c I E 'r Y gg 58 e 9, as m Om on as Q . 0 Elie Ilnterfraternitg Banca Drumming hcartbeats, pretty miss- Frat pins missing-this is bliss. A full moon outside-bright lights within-fraternal spirit and chapter colors-a mingling of music an-d laughter-the one time of the year when a-11 the fraternities unite and work -together to make a success of their efforts. There was more than a passing handclasp and a friendly 'Hello when 'Greek met Greek at the Interfraternity dance at the Gymnasium, April the twenty-seventh. Marquette colors and those of the fraternities were combined in X the decorations. Music was furnished 'by an eight piece orchestra . and refreshments were served -during in-termissions. Daniel Shea of Psi Omega was chairman. He was assisted by Leo Rice, Alpha Gamma Phi, chairman of the music committee, Thomas Smith, Theta Phi, c-hairman of arrangements and W. G. Arneson, Delta -Sigma Delta, chairman on publicity. Q D avr:-z 'ass Zgssco ass:-as El M . fi' , x S 0 C I E T Y ZR as R, o In the Social whirl SE'PTEfM'BfER, 1922. 27-Co-ed Club Party, Gesu Ha-ll. OCTOBER, 1922. 2-Commerce 'Club Mixer, Gesu Hall. 154Sigfm'a Nu 'Phi, banquet, Hotel Maryland. 194Press Club .Dinner Dance, Hotel Pfister. '20-Phi 'Beta Pi House Party, Chapter House. 20-Glee 'Club Dance, Kmights of Columbus Ball Room. 25-Arts and Sciences 'Mixer, Gesu Hall. 31-Alpha Chi P-arty, Chapter House. 314Delta Sigma Delta Party, Chapter House. NOVEMBER, 1922. X 5-Del-t'a Sigma Pi Banquet, Plankinton Hotel. 5-Campion Olu'b Dinner, Hotel Medford. 7--Gun and Blade 'Club Dinner, .Repulblican Hotel. 8-Co-eds' Club Dance, Knights of 'Columbus Gymnasium. 17-Homecoming Dance, Marquette Gymnasium. 17-Sigma Nu Phi Banquet, Hotel Maryland. 17-Delta 'Sigma Pi, Dinner Dance, Plankinton Hotel. 17-Theta Pfhi, Formal, 'Milwaukee Athletic Clulb. 17-Phi 'Chi Dance, Chapter House. 18-4F-ootball Banquet, Hotel Pfister. 18-4Bhi 'Beta Pi, House Party, 'Chapter House. 18-4Delta Sigma Delta, Dancing Party, -Chapter House. 18-Alpha Gamma Phi, Dinner D-ance, Hotel Wisconsin. 24-Co-eds' Clwb Dancing Party, Knights off 'Co-lumlbus. 27--Phi Chi, Banquet, Republican House. , 'DE'CEMBElR, 1922. 6-Minnesota -Club, Dinner, Republican House. 12-Marquette Conservatory, 'Christmas !Party, 'Conservatory Hall. 15-Arts and Sciences Dance, 'Knights of 'Columfbus Ball Room. 0 Psi Omega, Christmas Party, Chapter 'House Kappa 'Beta Gamma 'Soror1ty, 'Dinner Dance IStratford Arms 15-4 ' ' 1 . 16-1 ' . ' ' i ' . 194Bhi Delta Rlho, -Card Party, 'Conservatory Hall. l 214Eaculty, Christmas 'Party, Conservatory Hall. 'yd qi , jo :gg 854 E1 gggggo 022532 Ig s o c 1 E 'r Y 05 53 gg ig on .is JANUARY, 1923. W 5-Campi-on Club Dance, Knights of Columbus -Ball Room. 5-Alpha Chi, House Party, Chapter House. 12-Delta Theta Phi, Informal Party, Knights of lC.olumb'us. 12-Alpha Beta .Pi, Dinner Dance, 'Milwaukee Athletic Club. 12-JSodality, 'Giblbons 'Club Dance, Gesu Hall. 13-Phi Beta Pi, Dance, 'Gold Room, Hotel Wisconsin. 13--'Freshman E-conomics Reception, Gesu PH-all. 16--Faculty Gathering, Repufblican House. 18-Delta Sigma Delta, Banquet, Hotel Pfister. 19--Nurses' Dance, Marquette Gymnasium. 19--Psi Omega, 'Banquet, Hotel Pcfister. 20--Delta 'Iiheta Phi, Banquet, Hotel Virginia. 20--Alpha Gamma Phi, House Party, Chapter House. 26-Journalism Dance, 'Marquette Gymnasium. 27-JPhi IChi, Party, 'Pla-nkinton Hotel. 27-Del'ta1Sigma Delta, Party, Chapter House. 27--4Sigma Rhi, Luncheon, 'Chapter House. 30-Card Party, 'Conservatory of Music. 31-4Phi Delta Rho, Dinner Dance, Hotel lMartin. 31--Sigma Delta Chi, Banquet, Hotel Martin. FEJBTRUARY, 1923. 2-Engineers' Dance, Knights of 'Columfbus 'Ball Room. 4--Sigma Nu Phi, Banquet. 6-Alpfha Gamma Phi, House Party, 'Chapter House. 7-Flonmal Prom, Marquette Gymnasium. f 8-fProm Play, Pabst Theater. 9-Informal Prom, Marquette Gymnasiurm. 10-JPhi 'Beta 1Pi, Formal, -Coloniaal Room, Hotel Wisconsin. 10-Zeta Gamma Epsilon Sorority, Musicale, Hotel Astor. H 12-Epsilon 'Chi, Anniversary Dinner, Chapter House. 13-Alpha 'Chi, Va-lentine Party, Chapter 'Hnuse. 24-Journalism Co-ed 'Card Party, Marquette Wo-m-an's League. 25+Sigma Alpha, Dinner Dance, 'Gold Room, Hotel Wisconsin. MARCH, 1923. 3-Phi Delta Rho, Musicale, Hotel Astor. 5-Phi 'Chi, Banquet, Pfister Hotel. 11-Delta Theta Phi, Banquet, Medford Hotel. 11-Delta 'Sigma Pi, Banquet, Plankinton 'H-otel. 13-Marquette Faculty Wives' Club Luncheon, Hotel Astor. 20-iPsi Omega, Twenty-sixth Annual Banquet, Hotel Pfister. 22-Kappa 'Beta Gamma Tea. 25-Del-ta Theta Phi Dinner, Republican House. IQ Q 'G' o , g ff 1 1331 855 Zee-seo q assess' M P SOCIETY AP'RI.L, 1923. 2-Alpha 'Beta Pi, Progressive Party. 6-Alpha Kappa Kappa, Annual fEas'ter Dance. 6-Economics' Dance, Marquette Gyvmnasium. 7-Kappa. Beta 'Gaimma Slororiity, 'Card Party, M. U. Woman's Club. 7-Phi Chi Banquet, 'Hotel Pfister. 7-Sigma Phi Informal, Astor Hotel. 11-Sigma Nu Phi, Banquet, Chafpter House. 12-Delta Theta 'P'hi, Informal Dinner Dance. 13-Medios' Dance, Marquette Gymnasium. 14-Phi Deflta Rho Musicale, Hotel Astor. 18-'Sigma Delta Chi, Founder-s Day Dinner Dance, Hotel Astor. 20-L'aw Dance, Marquette Gymnasium. 21+High School Play, Palbst Theater. 21-Sigma Phi Luncheon. 21-Phi Delta Rho Bridge, M. W. L. Cluibrooms. 21-4Engineers Banquet. 22-Alpfha Sigma Tau Banquet. 27-ilnterfraternity Dance, Gymnasium. 28-Alpha 'Gamma Phi, Party, Chapter House. 28-iSigma Alpha Alumni Dance, Wisconsin Hotel. 28-Phi 'Chi Party, Chapter House. MAY, 1923. 1-Alpha Beta Pi Sorority, May Party. 4-Glee 'Club Concert, M. U. Gymnasium. 4-Theta sPhi Informal Dinner Dance, Wisconsin Hotel. 5-Notre Dame Club Informal fDinner Dance. 11-Alpha 'Chi Formal, Wisconsin Club. 11-Alpha 'Gamma Phi, 'Spring Formall, Planlkinton Hotel. 12-Phi Delta Rho, May Party. 124Phi Beta Pi, Bi-Chapter Banquet, Madison. 184Har1equin Vodvil. 18-iS'panish Cluib Dance, Knights of Columbus. 18-Green Bay Club Dance, Calumet Club. 19-eAnnual May Hop, Psi Omega. 19-K-appa Beta Gamma, Dinner Dance, Hotel Astor. 22+Theta Phi Banquet. 26-Delta Sigma Pi, Dinner Dance. ' 26-College off Dentistry Dance, Knights of Columbus. i. ,fezf1s0.I 856 mm zzeeeo P assess pq S 0 C I E T Y 09 it in k Smo ers SEPTE-MJBER, 1922. 28--Theta Phi, Chapter House. 28-Delta Sigma Pi, Chapter House. OCTOBER, 1922. 14-Sigma Phi, 'Chapter House. 16-Phi Bet-a Pi, 'Chapter House. 23--Sigma Delta Chi, -Marquette Union. NOVEMKBEVR, 1922. 1-Sigma Nu Phi, Gesu Hall. 7-Delta -Sigma Del-ta, Chapter House. 12-Theta Phi, Banquet and IS1moker. 212-Green Bay 'Club, Union House. 25-Phi Chi Psi, 'Republican House. 26-Sigma Alpha, Gold !Room, Hotel Wisconsin. 27--Delta Theta Phi, Chapter I-Louse. DECEMBER, 1922. 7-Delta Sigma Pi, Chapter House. JANUARY, 1923. 20-Sigma 'Phi, Cfhapter House. 27-Phi Beta Pi, 'Chapter House. 217--Alpha Chi, 'Chapter House. Q 30-Phi Beta lPi, Chapter House. 31-+Del1ta Sigma Pi, Chapter House. FEBJRJUARY, 1923. 15-Theta fPhi, Chapter House. MARJCH, 1923. 1-Theta Phi, P-lankinton Hotel. , 12-Delta Theta Phi, Chapter House. 16-North Dakota Cluxb, Union -House. 19-.Delta Theta Phi, -Charpter House. 21-.Delta Sigma Pi, Chapter House. AlPfRJIL, 1923. 0 8-Interfraternity Smoker, 'Marquette Gymnasium. 20-North Dakota Club, Union House. 30--Delta Theta Phi, -Chapter House. o- o 857 522 . 9 4 Zgeeeo 'Q 52:22 3 SOCIETY llleclclinqs Ellen Evangeline Hayes, '21, Eond du Lac-Milton William '22, Fond du Lac. Sophia Feld-Dr. Alfred H. Goodsit. M-arie Elizafbeth Gill-Dr. Robert P. fBerg'wall, '16. Anita Kremers-Harold IStumpf. Margaret Moore-William -R. Heimrich, '19. Anita Burns, 'Rhinelander4R. E. Knister, '23, Florence Kasten-Juni-or 1McCabe. I Lowlette Rabasse, Lyons, 'France-Alpha La Plante, '25, Sturgeon 'Bay. Clara iStemke, Barafboo-G. 'Everett Tinkham, Baraboo, '22. Lillian Gaulke, Racine-Edward J. Ruetz, '21, Racine. Lillian Eichman, Berlin-Dr. Leander lStamm, '16. 'Elizabeth O'Neil'1, Lake Geneva-Frank O fBrien, '2'4. Miriam Hilda Brennam-John F. Monroe, '16. Frances Zinkgraf, 'Plymouth-Dr. Bryant Cameron, '20, West Bend. Irma Kolstad, Rilb La-ke-William Temme, '23. Helen Martin, Bondeul-Arthur Werner, '25, fS'haWan-o. - Alice Sorrels-F. 'Carney Nellligan, '24, Mrs. J-oseph P. Sherer-Dr. William 'WashVDurn. Josephine O Day-Daniel Shea, '23. Olive DuGhateau, Green 'Bay-Clarence Hogan, Green Bay. Viola Schoenboeok, West Bend-Dr. William C. Kirsten, '22. Gertrude Hausmann-Dr. Wilfred L. Seng, '19. Marie Dinedinne, Janesville-Mark lRichard Gorman, '17. Marie Picard, Peshtigo-Franklin Pacquebte, Oconto. Madeline Mayer, Kenos'ha-George W. Kalweit. Loretta Gavigan-Joseph Helfert, '21. Alice Nevi'l'le, Fond du Lac-'Dr. Mark O Mal1ey, '21. Grace F-ord, Oconto-Byron Holyoke, Oconto, '1'7. Madeline Gaynor, Plymouth-Gi-lfbert Gannon, fRice Lake, '21. Violet E. Stevenson, Arlington-Harry O. Taylor, '14. Esther Klemish, Kewaunee-Dr. IE. J. IBoyd, '18. Lora E. Plutte-Ralph Lunz, '1'2. Marie Schmid, Green Bay-Dr. Arthur C. S'andner. Florence Eis-George 'Streicher. Lucille Thorsen-'Walter D. Corrigan, J.r., '22. Helen 'Osman-Val Hoehne, Superi-or. Eldna Kilbert-Henry B. Bleek, '21. Ellen 'Ganzosk-'Ray -Mertz, '22. Carrie ,Maribel-Harvey Vallendorf, Manitowoc. Jane Slavage-'Lloyd Francis Scott. E-linor Schwartz-Eugene Kiaudy, '18. Katherine Schrmitt-Dr. William F. Jermain, '22. Reinhart, A. EEE . El 0 X L . ass F F -Zgssso 4 as-ass: El I 6 soc1E'rY 05 Enqaqemenis 0 Marjorie Feinfburg-Dr. William Anton. Catherine Doyle-Leo Hannifin. Esther Sponholz-Edlward Drosen, '22, . Mollie Waxman-Jack Biller, '23. Lucille Justen-Clarence vSievert, '24, Fort Atkinson. Louise Doelger, '22-J. Sydney Leclvleidner, '24. Margaret Kuhn-'George Hormuth, '18. Myra Whooley-Severe J. Depuis, '25. Lorraine Tarrant-William J. P. O'Brien. Angeline Jermain-1Cyril J. Boemer, '19, Florence Jacobson-Theodore Kaufman, Burlington. Gertrude Cassidy, Janesville-Dr. Irving A. Clark, Janesville. Marie Tfharilnger-rDr. Ray Dalton, '18. Gerina Rolan-'Dr. 'Isidore Reifenrath, '21, Wynot, Neb. ,ji a . . . - 3'4 :- . , -V - if if .' 5, 51,51 ' ' ' rf - . . ff 2 fa , :W S H' 3 -J 2 J i- ,r - '--f 'T' - ' 'id 'Cf .' r.. - .,.is...........X...',,. ., X -' J 0 o ! 1 3' 497 Z'Z 359 Q N K Zgeee 052522 SOCIETX AFTER THOUGHTS W HEN the time has settled for all time the little things that seem to hold so close a place in the hearts of all of 'as now, and when they seem, but little twinklets in a vast sea of events, school days and friends may be forgotten for the time, but when a moment calls them back to mind, they stand out as price- less hours in four years of happy days. It will be the high lights of these fonr years that will recall to our minds all the pleasant associations. And so our social activities will be dear to vs, and we will remember with a smile and sometimes a sigh the Prom or the big hop at the gym. El Y Q W W 0 9 0 EEE L Q -. I . 1. -A -- 1 1 f 2'ff.1'frf:1: Hmmm H , mmmmmm am E HZ ? lm Eg ell Q 'Sw 'mm m 'Q g age Book Six mga - 1:54 5 w a 5555 2 r-I mam ma !a2 gFm 2 1-' 1 ,games E BSQ Zag Fraierniiies mmm 'a w , Q .1Q, F ? 4: 2 ga gui' vzfm. .1 W.. . .zfj Q ,11, ., .1 ,.. , ,.,1f. ,..1', 1., . ,Q:, . ..f, . .L:, .1 ,.111f. ,. ,..i ...1 'Z A was Q fm ' E H ' . . f . F RATERNITI E5 Q FRATERNITIES ,Q 0 23535 III . DS D529 FRATERNITIES IN MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY With Date of Establishment at Marquette Alpha Chi Alpha Gamma Phi Alphna K-agpa Kappa Alpha 'Sigma Tau Aesculapians A. L. F. Beta Phi Delta Crown and Anchor Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Theta Phi Lambda Epsilon Sigma Phi Beta Pi Phi Chi Phi Chi Psi Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Epsilon Psi Omega Sigma Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Nu Phi Sigma Phi Theta Nu Epsilon Theta Phi Theta Rho . Trowel Alpha Beta Pi Kappa Beta Gamma Phi Delta Rho Zeta Gamma Epsilon ' o National Social Local Social National Medical National Honorary Local 'Pre-Medic Local Lutheran Local Social Local Literary National Dental International Economics National Legal Honorary Economics National Medical National Medical Local Social National Medical Honorary Journalistic National Dental Local Jewish National Journalistic National Legal .Local Engineering National Social National Economics Local Debating National Masonic SORaORITIE'S Local Journalistic Local Social Local Musical Local Musical 1912 1908 1900 1915 1920 1922 1921 1920 1918 1920 1921 1917 1907 1921 1922 1922 1915 1897 1917 1920 1922 1918 1910 1921 1922 1914 1920 1920 1922 1922 0 f bi inf'-90 S 361 x 4 Uzeeeo obese, FRATERNITIES ALPHA SIGMA TAU All-University Honor Society Founded at Marquette, 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rev. Allbert fC. Fox, President Rev. John Danihy FRATRE1S IN UNIVERSITATE Byrne, Thomas, Milwaukee, Wis... ................. .......... P resident Boileau, Gerald, Minocqua, Wis.. .. ..... Vice-President Schimlberg, Albert, Greenville, Wis. .... . ....... fSecreta1y Quinn, Francis, Milwaukee, Wis. ................................. Treasurer Binning, Robert, Unity, Wis. Carpenter, Edmund, Oswego, Kan. Fuss, Joseplh, Madison, 'Wis. Hare, Joseph, Ishpemizrg, Miczi. Lamers, Williarm, Milwaukee, Wis. Maloney, Malcolm, Sheboygan, Wis. M'cCa11bhy, F. Clinton, Marinette, Wis. S'hea, Daniel, 'Chippewa Falls, Wis. Taugher, Claude, 'Green Bay Wis. Bal-l, Eugene, rMilwaukee, Wis. Brennan, Eustace, Milwaukee, Wis. Dunn, Joseph, Milwaukee, Wis. Fitzgerald, Wim., Fond du Lac, Wis. Frank, Louis, Milwaukee, Wis. Kennedy, Earl, Minocqua, Wis. Lang, Martin, Milwaukee, Wis. Munn, IR1alph, fEau Claire, Wis. O'Connell, Franklin, Milwaukee, Wis R-onafn, Leo, Lewiston, Minn. Sievert, Clarence, Fort Atkinson, Wis Ta-uglher, James, Milwaukee, Wis. Tufts, Millard, Milwaukee, Wis. Volflert, Cyril, Milwaukee, Wis. Wapp, A. L., Waukesha, Wis. Watson, Alfred, Wauwatosa, Wis. Witmer, Joseph, Appleton, Wis. Abel, Walter, '17 Anderson, A. F., '15 B'arry,, J. T., '21 Block, H. B., '21 Bodine, E. J., '18 Boileau, E. R., '21 Bonness, J. D., '22 Brach, 'G. QE., '20 Brooks, QD. L., '21 Brooks, P. A., '21 Bruett, Elmer, '15 Canavan, J. P., '16 Caret, IL. A., '21 Cobeen, Charles, '20 Corey, L. O., '15 Crowley, W. T., '22 Dalton, QR. J., '18 Danneker, M. A., '21 Devine, VH. J., '18 Dowling, J. J., '22 FRATRES IN URBE Fischer, IE. A., '16 Frawley, fR. M., '18 Freund, 1C. J., '22 Fromlberg, A. M., '16 Gauckfler, A. J., '20 Gauerke, NG. H., '16 Gilling, L. YB., '21 Golldfbach, E. F., '19 Gramlinlg, G. A., '22 Griffith, J. IC., '22 Hauser, -W. O., '17 Helfert, Joseph, '21 Herrman, George, '21 Hirschboeck, JH. C., '21 Hormutlh, 'G. M., '17 Howard, E. J., '17 Howard, T. J., '17 Huepper, A. J., '15 Jensen, N. +S., '21 Justin, J. P., '22 Du fFrenne, H. J., '16 Kearns, 'W. 'M., '20 Dundon, George, '21 Kelley, 1R. J., '15 Ecks, A. U., '21 King, J. M., '20 Envgland-er, J. A., '21 Kirk, W. F., '17 Farrell, CI-Iarry, '16 Kuchenberg, C. -F. '22 Fay, J. SC., '18 Kuzenski, W. F., 22 0 Langhoff, Irving, '20 Malhoney, R. W., '21 Ma-llon, vC. A., '15 Mulsow, J. E., '16 Noon, T. H., '15 Noon, T. R., '17 Ormsfby, J. A., '20 Reading, H. A., '16 Schmidt, T. R., '20 Smith, L. D., '21 Stack-, R. 'M., '15 Slensby, lL. W., '17 Stein, 'R. JF., '20 Steinik-opf, NA. J., '17 Sullivan, fG. A., '17 Thalhofer, J. 'A., '21 Toohey, J. F., '16 Trorwlbridge, iS. J., '15 Vaughan, D. J., '22 Witte, VD. H., '16 Woodworth, L. J., '15 Wratten, IC. F.,,'20 Younglove, YF. H., '17 Zimgheiim, F. D., '15 Zlatmck A P 2 , ' ' , . ., '2 EET? 362 . Mi- L Y vm Q A 1-A g-ZZQQQO O5-QBPPQEQQ .L ---- ---f A-AfA4l:,,f 37 FRATER IW ,N 16? UQ WW U95 ba .M O X swgmffw ' gr Wl5zrg11em'w J 11Znefmy Y V YLT7 Xxxilyf . AEM' Pam. if 0 863 Zgeeeo q as-2522 FRATERNITIES LAMBDA EPSILON SIGMA BANDE-ROLE Honorary Economics 'Fraternity Founded, Marquette 1917 FRATREVS IN FACULTATE C. R. Atkinson -G. A. 'Degwlman, iS. J. FRATRES IN UN 'IVELRISITATVE I' Sevemch, R. R., Milwaukee, Wis. ....................... Barzen, Bernard, Thief River Falls, Minn.. .. Popp, Matthew, Milwaukee, Wis. .......... . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice-President ..... . . .Secretary Nellls, Henry, Wabeno, Wis.. Brechler, Karl, Ffennimore, Wis. Fuss Joseph, Madison, Wis. Grady, fCyr1l, Oregon, Wis. Hafmpe, Albert, Thelman, Minn. Hovwe vC1arenlce, Racine, Wis. Knelfl, M R., New Castle, Neb. Kn1c'k, George, Tomah, Wis. .. .........Trea'surer Maes, :Hormer, jr., Green Bay, 'Wis. Pience, Rolbert, Milwaukee, Wis. Ronan, Leo, Lewiston, lMinn. Vogels, Alban, Goodman, Wis. Watson, Alfred, Wauwatosa, Wis. Weber, Raymond, Fond du Lac, Wis. 'FRATRJEIS IN URBE Anderson, Malgnus Baeseman, Reuben Barry, James Barzen, R. M. Behan, Peter Boemer, 'C. J. Burton, R. J. Carey, L. A. Clarr, 'Mantin Cobeen, C. T. Coyle, James Davis, Palhl Diederich, Herbert Dolan, J. J. Dorschel, Q. P. Dudenhoefer, Joseph Finke, A. J. Gardien, C. E. Handll, A. G. Hormutfh, 'Geore Huberty, Raymond Jaoques, A. J. J-anes, 'Guy Kaudy, Ernest Kirk, William Koch, H. J. Kuypers, H. M. Mahoney, R. W. f MoCa'rthy, 'F. C. Meitner, 'George Mertz, R. J. Monroe, John Morse, F. +R. Nelson, E. J. Pieric'h, W. wS. Pocquette, Franklin Riley, G. W. Roessler, 'Fred C. Schmidt, T. .R. Schlmiftz, IG. J. Sheridan, R. P. Sofmers, R. J. Thal, 'Francis Thalhofer, Joseph Vaughan, 'Daniel Walkama, J. A. Weinstein, A. R. Weyenlbeng, -Sylvester Zeplherin, C. W. 4, A E To FRATERNITIES ZZQQQQ Q- mg as-ESBSQQY Q ,. 53 . Uh 22 O I .- Q5 U, W Y Y f Zgeeeo as-2925 lll FRATERNITIES PHI EPSILON Honorary Journalism Society Established at -Marquette, 1915 MEMBERS IN FNCULTY John Danihy, S. J. Walter Abel, A. M. A'CT'IVE IVBEMEBERS Carpenter, Edmund, Oswego, Kan. ............... ...... P resident Don Levy, Edith, Oconto, Wis. ..... .... V ice-President Helms, Guy, Salisbury, N. C. ....... .... 1 Secretary Lenicheck, Allen, Milwaukee, Wis.... .... 'Treasurer Ball, Eugene, Milwaukee, Wis. Bruett, Muriel, Milwaukee, Wis. Hantschel, Arthur, Appleton, Wis. Kuechle, Oliver, Milwaukee, Wis. Lang, Martin, Milwaukee, Wis. GlRA'D'U'A'TE Boileau, Ernest Bodine, Earl Corey, James Corey, 'Lawrence Dundon, George Fischer, Emil Goldibach, Eugene Halbach, Ottilia Hannon, Daniel Helfert, Joseph K-ane, Ruth ' o Lunz, Mari-on, Milwaukee, Wis. Pfau, Ray, Indianapolis, Ind. Schimberg, Albert, Greenville, Wis. Sievert, Clarence, Fort Atkinson, Wis. Wratten, Harriet, Racine, Wis. MIEMVBERS Koeppen, Phyllis Lee, Ediward Noll, Marie Noyes, Harvey Smith, J-oseph Steinkiopf, 'Alvin 0lSulivan, Jerome Reading, 'Hugh Stumpf, A. E. Welsh, Raymond Wiesner, Arthur ,EEEO ,, L J 366 El zzaeeo may as-2522 QE M FRATERNITIES 'Q 05 A 7:8 ZS ,du N OM 0 5 Y y f I r 1 Q Q 3 867 ZZQQE-O ' 0 S3339 FRATERNITIES ALPHA CHI Founded, Holy 'Criss vCol'1ege, 1906 Beta Ohapter, Marquette, 1912 FRATRJEPS HONORARII Sweeney, Harold Coffey, William . Roche, J. J. Sevenich, R. R. McDonald, C. E. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Pedersen, Halfdon, Oconto, Wis.. . .. Manning, Claude, Milwaukee, Wis... Thai, Francis, Burlington, Wis.. .. Perrizo, C. J., Fond du Lac, Wis.. . .. McLendon, W. C., Atlanta, Ga., .. Grad-y, Cyril, Oregon, Wis. .... . Linnan, F. M., Pocohantos, Ia. .... . Adams, Allan, Milwaukee, Wis. Bergin, William, 'Fond du -Lac, Wis. Berry, James, Milwaukee, Wi-s. Biagi, Joseph, Milwaukee, Wis. Blaney, James, Green Bay, Wis. Blommer, Frank, Milwaukee, Wis. Boll, J. E., Antigo, Wis. Brown, Herbert, Milwaukee, Wis. Cain, lRulJen, Rlh-inelander, Wis. Shadek, C. G., Green Bay, Wis. Croak, Willard, Janesville, Wis. Dazlton, WL. A., Antigo, Wis. Daly, Nozibert, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Degenftesh, Henry, Milwaukee, Wis. Dudlenluoefer, C., Milwaukee, Wis. Fitzgerald, Gilbert, Milwaukee, Wis. Fitzgerald, Lee, Antigo, Wis. Fons, Leonard, Milwaukee, Wis. Frazier, Robert, Fond du Lac, Wis. Glarrity, James, Antigio, Wis. Grimes, Robert, Neenah, Wis. Hack, William, Rhinelander, Wis. Haskins, William, La Salle, Ill. Hurtgen, C. A., Kenosha, Wis. 0 .......President . . . .Vice1President .................Steward . . . . . . . . .Assistant Steward . . . . .Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . .Recording Secretary . . . . . . . .Sergeantewt-Arms Kel'ly, James, La Crosse, Wis. Kriltter, F. J., Milwaukee, Wis. Kuechle, Oliver, Milwaukee, Wis. Krippner, Phillip, 'Green Bay, Wis. Lindner, Albert, Cassville, Wis. Lunz, Gerald, Milwlaukee, Wis. Meighan, J. F., St. Paul, Minn. Meighan, T. J., jr., St. Paul, Minn. Mount, Herbert, Milwaukee, Wis. MoCal'l, Edward, Richwood, Wis. Nash, Roy, Neenah, Wis. O'Neil, T. G., Marceline, Mo. Panetti, H. E., Milwaukee, Wis. Pilon, U. A., Fond du Lac, Wis. Rambour, George, Columbus, Neb. Rogers, Leo, Union Center, Wis. Quinn, Frank, Milwaukee, Wis. ' Singlelton, Tom, Milwvaukee, Wis. Sorenson, A. M., Rhinelander, Wis. Svteffes, Henbert, Milwaukee, Wis. Weber, Raymond, Fond du Lac, Wis. Werra, Martin, Waukesha, Wis. Zurfluh, Joseph, 'Nekoosa, Wis. EEE . L Q -.r gg-gggo ' W ois'2s225:l Dv FRATERNITIES ' 25 ,QUE R M QF A Q 4 gf sg , S' L l f U I X l K if wiv Wy W-, W F 4 Ugeeeo . 052332 FRATERNITIES ALPHA GAMMA PHI Founded at Marquette University, 1908 FRATRES HONIORARJH Judge F C Eschweiler Phillip A. Grau Judge A. C. Backus ' FRA'1lRElS IN UNIVERSITATE Tierney, P W Superior, Wis. ...................... . Knoll J D Dubuque, Ia. ........ Buckley L E Ashland, Wis. .... . Bentzm A E Watertown, Wis.. McGinley W E Milwaukee, Wis. ..... ..... . Brand F M Wausau, Wis. ..... . .. . . . .Grand Master .-Past Gran-d Master .............Master .... . . . . . .Treasurer .Recording Secretary . . . . . . .Oorresponding Secretary ................fHis'torian Geraghty J P Milwaukee, Wis.. MeNutt, G. E., Minocqua, Wis.. . . . White, E. F., Duluth, Minn.. Baranowski, IS. W., Oshkosh, Wis. Breckler, K. W., Fennimore, Wis. Byrne, Harold, Milwaukee, Wis. Cannon, J. A., New London, Wis. Connell,--C. 'W., Farley, Ia. Corbett, B. L., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Coughilin, W. E., Melrose, Ia. Dorshel, C. J., Green Bay, Wis. Duford, W. J., Niagara, Wis. Dugan,'J. C., lLa 'Crosse, Wis. Dunn, HJ. A., Milwaukee, Wis. Fisher, Clark, 'Green Bay, Wis. Foley, T. W., Superior, Wis. Friar, J. H., Milwaukee, Wis. Gallagher, F. C., Madison, Wis. Glenn, M. J., Dubuque, Ia. Greve, H. C., Edgar, Wis. Kelley, M. J., 'Sault 4Ste. Marie, Mich. Kuesel, A. L., Milwaukee, Wis. 0 ...............wSteward . . . .Assistant Steward Leichtfuss, .E. W., Milwaukee, Wis. Lyncfh, P. W., Superior, Wis. fMarlcwiese, J. G., Milwaukee, Wis. Martineau, E. 'L., Oconto, Wis. Mafthie, J. J., Milwaukee, Wis. -McDermott, C. C., 'Porta'ge, Wis. rMorris, T. A., 'La Crosse, Wis. Quinn, R. K., Milwaukee, Wis. Regan, 'C. IP., Milwauikee, Wis. Reinhart, J. C., De Pere, Wis. Rice, L. JS., Kewaunee, Wis. Rice, -Slheldon, Kewaunee, Wis. Richdorf., M. L., Marilbel, Wis. Stevens, F. J., Ashland, Wis. Weiher, R. J., Bloomer, Wis. Welch, Donald, La Crosse, Wis. Whalen, J. 1C., 'Grand Junction, Ia. Whitney, IH. S., Duluth, Minn. Woehler, J. L., Appleton, Wis. EEE . i ., 22222 ,,,El l 0 0 4 ca Zgeeefs as-QQBSEQ FRATERNITIES A' 58 58 ,Uh 0 ,, X I A i Q . A , G v y I f lo CEM, M 4 M, fi an 4 ' Zgeeeo as-aaa. M FRATERNITIES ' ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded, Dartmouth College, 1888 Kappa, Marquette, 1900 FRATRES IN FACUUDATE Drs. P. F. Gaunt Drs. J. CE. 'Rueth Stephen Cahana E. L. Tharinger B. F. McGrath IH. 4W. Sargent Edward Barta R. T. Hansen FRATRE-S 'IN UNIVERSITATE - Guequierre, J. P., Milwaukee, Wis. ...................... ........ i President Raymond, A. J., Milwaukee, Wis. ....... ....... V ice-President Mueller, J. F., Plymouth, Wis. ............ .............. T reasurer Ryan, William, Noriih 'Fond du Lac, Wis. .... ...... R ecording Secretary Grant, Lee, Oconto, Wis. ................ .... C orresponding Secretary Bettag, J. L., lMi1lwaukee, Wis. .... ................. M arshall Kurten, 'R. M., Racine, Wis. ...... ................ W arden Panetti, H. E., Milwaukee, Wis.. . . .... . .. .... ..... K Chaplain Atkinson, Henry, Green Bay, Wis. Boley, M. H., Milwaukee, Wis. Bolger, J. V., Minocqua, Wis. Blank, Henry, Mi'lwaukee, Wis. Cri-gler, R. R., Cudafhy, Wis. -Curtis, W. E., Otftawa, Ill. Doyle, C. J., Milwaukee, Wis. Drunasky, H. L., Sun Prairie, Wis. Dugan, L. F., Mondofvi, Wis. Esser, A. J., New 'Ulm, Wis. Grover, F. L., Hamilton, 0. Habeck, E. A., Milwaukee, Wis. Karsten, J. H., Horioon, Wis. Kolcum, M. A., Cleveland, O. McGill, P. R., Sft. Joseph, Mo. Meilecke, lC. 'Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Murphy, James, Escanaba, Mich. Norton, D. M., Saskaftchewan, Canada Pfeifer, O. 'M., Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Rowan, J. P., Milwaukee, Wis. Ryan, C. J., Brainard, Minn. Schodron, R. C., Fond du La'c, Wis. Sorenson, E. D., Janesville, Wis. Wagner, W. A., Cleveland, Wis. Ware, F. A., Boscobel, Wis. 0 Q Q V 7, 1 872 as-2:20 l u .. FRATERNITIES AESCULAPIANS Founded at Marquette 'University, 1920. Alpha Sigma Kappa FRATRJES HONORA RH Dr. E. J. Men-ge Dr. P. T. Swindle Prof. John Giesen Prof. W. N. 1Steil FRATRES fIN UNIVERSITATE Hoffman, George, Manitowoc, Wis. .................. . Fischer, Clark, Green Bay, Wis.. . . . Morrissy, Martin, Delavan, Wis.. . . . King, Jerome, Milwaukee, Wis.. . . . Nlaewgeli, Arnold, Durand, Wis. ...... . Farrell, Hufbert, 'Green vBay, Wis. .... Baeseman, R. W., Wausau, Wis. Baeumle, 1Earl, Ashland, Wis. Beck, F. E., lMif1waukee, Wis. Bellehumeur, fCarl, Ironwood, Mich. Burnetft, Clarence, Milwaukee, Wis. Coffey, Sylvester, Kaukauna, Wis. Conroy, Conde, Milwaukee, Wis. Cremer, Victor, Cashton, Ia. Crowley, Leo, Miles City, Monft. Downey, Garnet, West Allis, Wis. Eggert, A. H., Milwaukee, Wis. Everts, Edlwin, Milwaukee, Wis. Fischer, Ray, Fond du lLac, Wis. Guerin, Leon, Milwaukee, Wis. Halloin, Joseph, Green Bay, Wis. Haskins, William, 'La -Salle, I-ll. Hulberffy, Francis, Fond du Lac, Wis. .. . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretarly . . . . . . . .Treasurer .... . . .Inner Guard . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Kundert, Frederick, New Glarus, Wis. Larson, vMilo, Brofwersville, Minn. Ledhtenibeng, E-mil, 'Milwau'kee, Wis. Martin-eau, 'E. IL., Oconto, Wis. MoCarthy, J. J., An'ti'go, Wis. McPhai-l, Rolbert, -Milwaukee, Wis. Moran, Clement, 'La nCrosse, Wis. O'Neil-l, 'N-onman, Wahpeton, Ia. Rauch, Allphonsus, 'Milwaukee, Wis. Redlin, Allbert, Milwaukee, Wis. Sic-haefer, Gordon, Lake 'Mi'lls, Wis. Shellhouse, Earl, Elk Mound, Wis. Spliedit, Joseplh, Muskegon, Mich. Sullivan, John, La Crosse, Wis. Wilkinson, Donald, Oconomowoc, Wis. Wilkinson, John, 'Oconomowoc, Wis. Woodworth, Harol-d, Milwaukee, Wis. 0 0 0 aszfa , ' su EJ ZZQQQO QSQQBQEQ FRATERNITIES ' 58 JB . Il ,110 '..' Q I ..-.,x c M, ax g I J ' I A' A-fkff1lll11j '9-f' ' , , 4, p,,,'uUlll -'-9- r , . QU.:.lPJE5 I 0 r M5 x ' Q+ X 0525120 FRATERNITIES A. L. F. ASSOCTIATION OB' LUTHERAN FAITH FNRATEER lHONl0RA:RDUS Rev. W. W. Kennerly FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE Sievert, Clarence Fort Atkinson, Wis. ............... . Anderson, Rulben Marshfield, Wis ...... Frank Louis, Milwaukee, Wis. ....... . Kiel, William Two Rivers, Wis. .... . Reicfhmann, W G Wauzeka, Wis. .... . Bergelin, Milford, Chilton, Wis. Daugs, Palmer, Ft. A'cki.nson, Wis. Duvall, -Charles, New. 'H-amlpton, Ia. Eglgert, A. H., Milwaukee, Wis. Egfgert, Irwin, Mi-lwaukee, Wis. Frentzel, H. lC., Milwaukee, Wis. Heiding-sford, W., Milwaukee, Wis. Koepke, Arthur, 'Green 'Bay, Wis. Kolancheck, Maurice, Criviftz, Wis. Lange, Rolbert, 'Westfie1d, Wis. Leichftfuss, Irwin, Milwaukee, Wis. M'a'l1ow, Arthur, Watertown, Wis. Meyer, Clarence, Zumfbrota, Minn. Myra, 1G-eonge, Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Nelson, J. 'F., Ironwood, Mich. Pergande, Walter, Milwaukee, Wis Peters, Fredericlk, Milwaukee, Wis. Selgren, -Clarence, Janesville, Wis. Schmidt, Harold, Embarrass, Wi-s. Steinlbrecher, F., Manitowoc, 'Wis. Stran-g, Carl, Ironwood, Mich. Tefws, iWalfter, Milwaukee, Wis. Wendt, Wesley, Fiohtburg, Wis. Wen-g, R. H., Oshkosh, Wis. Wicklunld, Walter, 'C'lo'quet, 'Minn. Wilhelm, Carl, Oconto Falls, Wis. Wi'll, Ivor, Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Wolff, Herbert, iMil'waukee, Wis. .........President Vice-President . . . .Treasurer . . . .RS-ecretary . . . .-Historian EEEO . 876 ------- -'X , , , , V -L,-.,,,, ,., ,,,, I ., ,Q ':l T,., iifgggigiggo XX M QA 5' FRATERNITIES VOX ,UQ 0 5 GW 5 W UB 3 05 Q 1 KS ,um 1 JW 0 ' gl' u ' , I I. ' x . fy 666 C x. -' .sr 4 06 1 m y MU:W 'f ,7ff?, ,', f '4JIhi111 uk r ' 0 Q qrfnuf' . f' , 4 L Y 4i'?U', 6, , 877 052323 oggggo , 1-'RATERNITIES El D BETA PHI DELTA Founded, Marquette, 1921 FRATEQR IN FAIGULTATE John McDil1 Fox FRATREIS IN UNIVERSITATE Drew, James F., Milwaukee, Wis. ........................... Gran-d Master Lafferty, Thom-a's, Milwaukee, Wis. .... . Fleming, Oharles, :Schul1sburg, Wis.... Rose, Herbert, Tomah, Wis.. . , . . . . . .Deputy 'Grand Master .............Treasurer ............!Secretary Bolger, Victor, Minocqua, Wis. ' Gornelisen, Fran-k, Green Bay, Wis. Coveny, Matthew, Spring Valley, I'l'l Coveny, fFrancis X., lS:pring Valley, Ill Fleming, Lawrence, Salem, Wis. Goodman, Gerald, Mukiwonago, Wis. Gieske, Paul, Rockford, Ill. Hamfm, 'Gra-nt, Escwnavba, Mich. Harris, Albert, Stambough, Mich. Kellogg, Edward, Oconomolwoc, Wis. Kirwin, Roger, Gratiot, Wis. McCarvi'lle, Wm., Mineral Point, Wis. McNally, Frank, Su-perior, Wis. Nel-lig1an, F. C., Milwaukee, Wis. O'Brien, Frank, Lake Geneva, Wis. O'Nei11, William, Lake Geneva, Wis. Savage, J-ames, Milwaukee, 'Wis. Sawyer, Wallace, Lake Geneva, Wis Sch-lax, Earl, -Lake Geneva, Wis. Sheridan, Ralph, Stockton, Ill. Wesley, Richard, Rhinelander, Wis. Wrenn, Arthur, Darlington, Wis. X it were-'0 , fm N YY Uh o FRATERNITIES 1 'B O 'EQ 37 , T Q 35 0 Y X gg l T45 4? ' 3 4 WT 379 FRATERNITIES DELTA SIGMA DELTA Founded, University of Michigan, 1883 E-ta Elta, Marquette, 1918 FRATREIS IN FACULTATE Drs. L. M. Cox H. J. Watson J. W. Crawford H. M. Uebele E. P. Baus FRATREIS IN UNIVERSITATE Arneson, W. G., Milwaukee, Wis.. . .. Co-ok, I. L., Gillett, Wis. ......... . Lanzer, F. E., Bloomer, Wis. ...... . Huber, W. F., Fountain city, Wis.... Fosmo, F. W., Martell, Wis. ...... . Lione, 'G. W., Lodi, Wis. ...... Smart, G. E., New Lisbon, Wis. .... . Haggarty, R. W., Rochester, Minn.. . .. Adami, G. -C., fMi'lwaukee, Wis. Albrecht, A. W., Kewaunee, Wis. Babcock, J. A., Cavalier, N. D. Beck, V. V., IMi'lwauklee, Wis. Biersack, W. A., Beaver Dam, Wis. Brassingiton, 'E. B., Miflwaukee, Wis. Camplbell, L. J., Waukesha, Wis. Cardinal, IA.-J., Niagara, Wis. Cavanaulgfh, M. G., Reedsville, 'Wis. Connell, L. F., -Menomonee Falls, Wis. Oooke, G. E., Norway, Mich. Corey, W. IL., St. -Croix Falls, Wis. Costa, A. L., Vulcan, Mich. Costello, L. 'D., Fond du Lac, Wis. Crawford, D. O., Rochester, Minn. Curtiss, ID. J., Pardeeville, Wis. Donohue, E. W., Park Falls, Wis. Dowdall, Robert, Minneapolis, 'Minn. Doyle, H. W., Marquette, Ia. Dresen, O. 'M., 'Sauk City, Wis. Drill, J. N., Princeton, Wis. Ducklofw, 'G. N., Oconomowoc, Wis. Earle, W. W., Tomah, Wis. Ederer, B. F., Morton, Minn. Flaten, M. IC., Edinburgh, N. D. Garry, Harold, Milwaiukee, Wis. Gardenier, F. W., Markesan, 'Wis. Hall, L. J., Rochester, Minn. 0 ....Gran'd Master . . . .Worthy Master . . . . . . . .Treasurer .........'Scribe ..........Tyler . . . . .Senior Page .. . . .Junior Page . . . . . .Historian Hanifan, J. C., Emmetsburg, Ia. Hunt, H. W., Greenwood, Wis. Indihar, J. E., lGi1bert, Minn. Kukar, Leo, fGi'l'bert, Minn. Kustad, H. M., Rib Lake, Wis. Lewis, H. P., 'Mi'lwlau'kee, Wis. Libby, O. VG., Evansville, Wis. Lomas, L. vC., Fennimore, Wis. Lougihlin, G. W., Hillyard, Wash. MacLennon, R. R., Wausau, Wis. Mossey, F. V., Milwaukee, Wis. Munn, R. B., Eau Claire, Wis. Nelson, G. W., 'Gillet, Wis. Pivtzen, W. C., Hastings, Minn. Pouflter, J. A., Milwaukee, Wis. Quinlan, W. IC., Seymour, Wis. Schaller, L. IP., New London, Wis. Schofield, I. 1P., Chetek, Wis. Schuster, C. J .,'Manitowoc, Wis. Sersted, M. R., Lodi, Wis. Severson, 'S. H., Stoughton, Wis. Sorenson, M. QM., Racine, Wis. Stangel, 'D. F., Tivsh .Mills, Wis. Temme, W. F., Berlin, Wis. Thomas, J. R., Lake Crystal, 'Minn. Van Deuren, C. A., Green Bay., Wis. Van Raalte, Carl, Wau-watosa, 'Wi,g,, Voss, R. G., Racine, Wis. 323 X Q 22 Nr 0 2, M 'U 35 ,AEI 0 EEPO lil UQ -,.. f..- . .-,-,Xf1I I... f-J K' ,, - 4 ' xx ,SMX S: 555550 wwf 'i??93.f1y1.,f'4 Em:----N W, fl!!! i2.mE'if' mf M ,1 ' W 'Y' 'H '-:?l'-4: :LW ,,,,,.:,'2- My-'Nw If k FRATERNITIES ,UQ ,, 'E A o ., . , , .4 a ' X , I - 11, g., I 7 I H A4 1- tow-r rf 6 an KW-wpN W' Pnmxs' 'K wmS afm vif -smllmv . V N I4 lg , . Q ., . P ' :ik . . ' , y ' ' 3. 9 H I ' S A Y N , N , K.. ,il ' tx ,V , X N Y ' , .,..f' -m m ' -.l--- A 'X n W . V I' .4194 ' ,, i f ' ' -V I 11 f Q 1 , , -' 17754 5 L N '1 -AA r , , V q K r YL ,. . N5 f 'QI Xu' 'x 11 L ',, L..-'f 'L 1 ' X '- ek df RH 4 . W ,,'mm,+ H ., , . . - I 1 ' ' ,,. , v ,JJ-.nl ,J l ' ' F ' ff 1,5 'P k f ' 'N BTN K W X A J 1f.m,,,v All 14 X 'Digg-!1!Bb I V' t if , X, 'X-,ms V. ww V - A I f 'Vlfnnl 4. , ' 'N v 1 ' 'X . , v -vu N , , v L I f-1 . lkianfa' 5 xi x L , f ' 1, , ' v..vlo.o.s..3. 'N 3 . .J .-A h H 'ml.w3 x -. 'I ,Vu H 1 ' :Nom W5 I-faced' - v fx! 5 Q I Vg MF w-JM 'W 4 1' ' ' 1 J f . , I , 6 , H l922gx r l923 'M1w', '. UNM ,, -1- M?:5 I' ya 'i ,pf 'P' 'ri ' f ' ' ' P V f Q , , 1 1 r , K hx 3 st ' ' 'Q 6 ' . I. N - l ,Y , -Y 1 ' - .,...mfP - um- f Jmu96 'Jfm--af MDN VN,,,,,,M A . xx X X! 'S-,t ,. , ' ' v x ' .Q ' ,, 9 r , 'f A X4 V . K' '.f,1.w-fx N ' M Q' K 'H , 'fc r ' X, I 'i 1 ' VA K n K 1- V 1 . I v I 2 ' I V I A Q A ' l O X, , ' ,v fwnpw I N I . 4 xmx?' AU Mxl , 1.i.11,Q ,jQ ' Wu' ' ' 'W' f'--'IH'-'Wi''-'M'- ig '11i:.:LL '7fl'Ef+A'i'i:g3.i1TiQgiiiii 2: of' Q QQ! El IT H503 575 ZR ob om, 0 I A X V4 A l' HY LL K. 33,5 A 881 4 233360 asses, FRATERNITIES DELTA SIGMA PI Founded New York University, 1907 Delta Marquette, 1920 FRATRES IN UNIVERISITATE Barzen Bernard, Thief River Falls, Minn. .............. Headmaster Fuss Joseph Madison, Wis. ................ .... 1 Senior Warden Janes, Guy, Antigo, Wis. ............. ..... M aster of Ceremonies OSull1van Bernard Washburn, Wis. .... ..... T reasurer Miller, Ray, Mlauston, Wis. .......... ...Master of Festivities McKune, Edmund Madison, Wis. ..... . Scribe Hallgren Carl, Seattle, Wash. ........ Junior Warden Anderson Ruben Marshfield, Wis.... News Editor Kuechle Harold, Milwaukee, Wis. .... Historian Bishop, Gordon, Racine, Wis. Bot-tkol, George, Green Bay, Wits. Broderick, Norman, Fond du Lac, Wis Carr, Frank, Beloit, Wis. Cobeen, Ray-rnond, Janesville, Wis. Fink, E-mil, Milwaukee, Wis. Gilson, Joseph, Ivanlhoe, Minn. Hudson, John, Ironwood, Mic-h. Kvneifl, Raymond, New Castle, Neb. Knick, George, Tomah, Wis. Kreuz, Clarence, Men.omi-nee, Mieh. Lawless, Richard, 1Stanley, Wis. Lowe, Stanley, Appleton, Wis. Maes, Homer, Green Bay, Wis. McGovern, Earl, Milwaukee, Wis. Nelliis, Henry, Waheno, Wis. Pierce, Robert, Milwaukee, Wis. Popp, Matthew, IMilwaukee, Wis. Schendt, William, Milwaukee, Wis. Watson, Alfred, Wauwatosa, Wis. 9 0 ,EEPO ZZQQQO ms? 522122 D FRATERNITIES dw 05 fb N 0 Fi ? Y 0 gn Cx 0S2202 Q 93 , Nr 0 'Tl FU 3' Pi P1 N Z 5 E Q, 35 33 Q seas? X E, J DELTA THETA PHI Founded, Northwestern University, 1900 Eschweiler Senate, Marquette, 1921 FRATRJEJS HONORARII H-on. Franz C. Eschweiler Walter D. Corrigan, Sr. Edward W. Spencer Augustus 'C. Umfbreit John fMcDil1 Fox A FRA'IlREuS IN UNIVERSITATE Megan, Paul J., Oconto, Wis. ....... ,. ................. .............. D ean Nielson, James, Milwaukee, Wis.. . . . . Everson, Robert, Green Bay, Wis.. Heil, Frank P., Mankato, Minn. .... . I-Iousner, Joseph, Oconbo, Wis. .... . Sehutz, Aflvin, Weyauwega, Wis.. .. Kennedy, Earl, Minocqua, Wis. .... . Boileau, Genafld, Minocqua, Wis. Cain, Ruben, Rhinelander, Wis. Delaney, 1H-ugh, Mi'lwau'kee, Wis. Drew, James, Wau-k-on, Ia. Dittrnann, V. M., Racine, Wis. Fleming, J. 'C., Shullsburg, Wis. Greenen, William J., Kaukauna, Wis. Haight, Hugh, Milwaukee, Wis. Kenned-y, John, Rib Lake, Wis. Kuelthau, Earl, West Bend, Wis. Krock, James, Milwaukee, Wis. Krueger, Jesse, Milwaukee, Wis. Malloy, Edward, Milwaukee, Wis. McCarthy, James, Marinette, Wis. 0 .............Vice Dean .. . . . . . .Clerk of the Rolls . . . .Clerk off the Exchequer ...................Bailiff ................Trihune . . . . .Master of the Ritual MdCauley, William, Eiscanaba, Mich. Megna, John, Milwau-kee, Wis. Minor, Edward, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. O'Farre'1l, John, West Allis, Wis. Palk, John, Miilwaulkee, Wis. Petens, Jesse, Hartford, Wis. Roma-n, Paul, Manawa, Wis. Reufter, Carl, Milwaukee, Wis. Russell, Norfbert, Rockford, Ill. Sdhlichting, F., Sheboygan, Falls, Wis. Schmid, Arthur, Milwaukee, Wis. Steinibacker, R. J., Milwaukee, Wis. Weinstein, -Edwin, Milwaukee, Wis. Witmer, Joseph, Appleton, Wis. EEEO , L, at Uh 22 0 Zgaeeo 052323 p ,Q du A FRATFRNITIES N' ff' BAY!! EBATZEQMLEY f . el M gfxvfl -5 if ,, . . 'Q W lm jJ'2'UQr5if W - , ,cawmxwnsfy JW Ld J 6 ,Milf Db om, 0 233360 I Q3-3333 Olll pq FRATERNITIES OSB 52 N? PHI BETA PI g Founded, University of 'Pittslburgh, 1891 Alphla Epsilon, Marquette, 1907 FRATREIS IN FACULTATE Drs. Alton R. Aflten-hofen Drs. Henry Kuhn Thomas J. Aylward lSimpson Markson Joseph C. Bock 'Clarence Messmer Lester Brooks Edward Miloslavich J. J. 'Burton Francis -Murph-y Raymond Dalton Edward Ryan 'Matthew N. Federsfpiel Leander P. Stamm Charles A. 'Fidler 'Gerald Sullivan Maurice L. Henderson 1Percy Swindle Clarence Kenney Lewis Tisdale George Kenney Ernest H. Wood FRATREIS IN UNIIVERSITATE Schulz, Herman, Random Lake, Wis. ................. ....... A rchon Butzer, John, Mankato, Min-n. ........ .... V ice Archon McCabe, Jolhn, Waupaca, Wis. .......... ..... ' Secretary Peterson, Herbert, Minneapolis, Minn. .... .... T reasurer O'Donnel1, Leonard, F-oley, Minn. ...... ........ f Historian Nys'trum, Lester, Medford, Wis. .... ............... I Editor Archer, Eugene, W. Union, Ia.. . . .... :Honored Guardian -May, Joseph, St. Cloud, Minn. ......... ........... - Chaplain Wuest, L. J., Cincinnati, 0. .............. .............. 1 Guide Armstrong, J. H., New Richmond, Wis. ..... .... W orthy Councillor Alvarez, R., Laguana, Philippine Isl. Miller, Hulbert, Racine, W-is. Aston, Ernest, Milwaukee, Wis. Mlorris, H. H., Fullerton, Ky. Borohardlt, 'Melvin, New London, Wis. Mullen, Riolbert, La 'Crosse, Wis. Derse, Fabian, North Milwaukee, Wis. Newvberry, Charles L., Rockford, Ill. Engel, Adolph, Milwaukee, Wis. OlLeary, Elmer, Harvard, Ill. Frawley, Donald, Appleton, Wis. Ruppenthal, Karl, Cascade, Wis. Froede, Herbert, Milwaukee, Wis. Sichmit, Gilbert, Milwaukee, Wis. Harrigan, R-oy, Saginaw, Mich. Schulz, Irvin, Milwaukee, Wis. Harrington, Earl, Milwaukee, Wis. Slaney, John, Miliw-aukee, Wis. I-Iaug, John, Milwaukee, Wis. Werra, Martin, Waukesha, Wis. , Jandrain, Richard, New Franken, Wis. Wink, Reuben, Milwaukee, Wis. I Konop, Edward, Kellnersville, Wis. Wolters, S. H., Milwaukee, Wis. kJ Liest, L. J., West De Pere, Wis. 0 EEE-9 . lg. H 886 El OZQQQCQ 052333 Ei Q 9234 QA gs FRATERNIT ES Q 0 0 Y QQBBEQJQ Y 'E f wwpiwsliglvlifvmw, WWW H x' xc Q I 5 Q V Il 'G' gg?m, -er.,-2 FRATERNITIES PHI CHI Founded, Bodowin College, Maine, 1889 Epsilon Chi, Marquette, 1921 FRATRE-S IN FA-CULTATE Dr. E. J. 'Carey Dr.'E. J. Menge Dr. S. J. 'Dhofmas Prof. John Giesen FRATREIS IN UNIVERSITATE OlConnell, F. T., Milwaukee, Wis. .......................... 'Presiding 'Senior Maciezefwski, Amlbrose, Bu-ffalo, N. MoDona'l'd, Clarence, Milwaukee, Wis. Rice, Rhody, Stevens Point, Wis.. . .. Tufts, Millard, Milwaukee, Wis.. . . . Looze, J. A., Casco, Wis. ......... . Wiesler, Howard, Cedarburg, Wis.. . . . Y . . .Presiding Junior ...........1Secretary . . . .... rSergeanlt-at-Arms -Sanford, J oselph, Stephenson, Mich.. . . . Lynch, C. V., Ossian, Ia. .......... . Cook, Francis, Rockford, Ill. ........ . . . . .Assistant Secretary ...............Treasurer . . . . .Assistant Treasurer . . . . ...Judge Advocate ..........'Historian .............Editor Butler, Lawrence, Ishpeming, Mich. .... ..... A ssistant Editor Bernlrart, Erwin, Milwaukee, Wis. Bichler, Edwin, Belgium, Wis. Brussock, Wa-lter, Milwaukee, Wis. Ohrisltia-nsen, Clarence, Duluth, Minn. Colignon, James, Green Bay, Wis. Couch, Timothy, West Allis, Wis. Devine, Joseph, Fond du Lac, Wis. Farrell, Charles, Edgecomb, Wash. Feftherston, J. P., Milwaukee, Wis. Friedl, Edward, Cleveland, O. Guenther, Oscar, Camfpbellsport, Wis Gulbrandsen, Lyder O., Westby, Wis Harkin, John, Marquette, Mich. Jfamieson, George, Lone Rock, Wis. Jenner, Jacofb, Goodrich, N. D. King, Harry, Minneapolis, Mi-nn. Kozina, Frank, Kewaunee, Wis. Krause, Edmund, Milwaukee, Wi-s. Kritter, Frank, Milwaukee, Wis. Krupocki, Peter, Chicago, Ill. Kuhn, M. J., Milwaukee, Wis. 0 Kustermann, Alois, St. Nazienz, Wis. Mlonsted, John, New London, Wis. Morris, Kyrle, Merrill, Wis. Multfhauf, Adolph, Hanbford, Wi-s. Noe, Norman, Milwaukee, Wis. 0lConnor, Edward, Tonalwandia, N. Y. Perszyk, V. E., Milwaukee, Wis. Pierce, Dennis, Pine Island, Minn. Rettig, Frank E., Milwaukee, Wis. Rebtig, Henry J., Milwaukee, Wis. Scholter, A. J., Milwaukee, Wis. Sheedy, Chester, Austin, Minn. Slkemp, George, La Crosse, Wis. Tousignant, Albert, Hancock, Mich. Van Houten, Richard, Milwaukee, Wis. Vollert, Arthur, Milwaukee, Wis. Walsh, W. E., Superior, Wis. Weickenand, Walter, Darlington, Wis. Zeit, Walter, Medford, Wis. Zintek, Sylvester, Milwaukee, 'Wis. Zmyslony, Walter, Milwaukee, Wis. EE g. 223 X 022 1 W Q, 0 n if N I 0 Q D 388 ZZQQQQ my as-2522 Q 0 FRATERNITIES N ow V R 012 ZS sq? mf Y n 6 ' LQ Q 0 Y f 0 x Zgeedo . 052333 I El N' I FRATERNITIES PQ an Z8 R 05 ob .Ju W 0 o PHI CHI PSI Founded, Marquette University, 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. A. A. Jennings , Robert N. Bauer FRA'I'REfS AIN UNIVERSITATE Legler, Clarence, Wauwatosa, Wis. .................... ........ P resident Nickel, Arthur C., Wauwatosa, Wis.. . . ..... Vice-'President Engeset, E. A., Vancouver, 'Canada ...... ..... T reasurer Slee, Robert W., Traverse City, Mich. .... ........... ' Secretary Bock, Herman, Columbus, Wis. ....... ..... . Sergeant-at-Arms X Gates, Edwin, Milwaukee, Wis. Pergande, Walter C., fMi1wauKkee, Wis. Schnell, Paul A., Reads, Minn. Williams, Leonard, Reedsburg, Wis. .0 Q 890 Ei ff gf - it Y-A ' N m W- ' H O 5235? M Ti A f::l:':i'::g1T'-.-'-, Q--1 ,dr 'M' 17 ' Tm L J gl ,Nay ,ml Y FRATERNITIES 05 UQ an 05 A an Q Q ' MW My W -Af XZ? 55 eq -Es'-2ZQ2.Q:' K...0.f A YAAA - -M-,,1-,-,,i.x...i4TL1:':f' - ' ' -1- Y sm ' 05 0 Uzeeeo A asses: 5 FRATERNITIES ZS 05 N mv D PHI DELTA EPSILON Founded, C01'nel1, 1903 Alpha -Lamfbda Chapter, Marquette, 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Benjamin Birk Dr. Alexander .Schlapik FRATRE-S 1IN UNIVERSITATE Perlson, P. H. ..... ................................ ....... - Co nsul Bercey, James ..... ..... V ice Consul Biller, Saul ....... fScribe Wiletzky, J. B... ..... 'Chancellor Weisberg, Joseph .... .... H istlorian Kohn, Samuel ..... ..... M arshalfl Ba-chman, Charles Margoles, Frank Schneideij 'Charles Siegel, Charles All members from Milwaukee o 0 ., Emo , 892 ZQQQQQ as-sassgj El 0 FRATERNITIES Q 09 A A 05 N vm m' 0 u Y Y f 'o o I fl E Q- f Q :Z-: -. Chief Inquisitor El Q ZS W, 0 Zgseeo as-2:22 II FRATERNITIES PSI OMEGA Founded, sBal'timore College, 1882 'Psi Chapter, Marquette, 1897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Drs. H. L. Banzhaf Drs. M. H. Mortonson Drs. B. M. .Lorimer G. H. Carter J. C. Mortonson C. A. Baer A. A. Jennings William Hopkinson J. E. Justin W. J. Benson R. J. Wenker R. E. S'cheme1 O. G. Kraus-e W. H. Kelly ' A. E. -Hansen A. C. Rhode -F. X. 'Pexa H. E. Morton Morgan, Uelmen, Hughes, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. C., Madison, Wis. ...................... . L. J., Campbellsport, Wis.. . .. C. C., Pardeeville, Wis. .... . . . . .Grand Master . . . .Junior Master ..... . .Secretary ... . . . . .Treasurer Bickel, M. O., Beloit, Wis. .......... . Sprafka, F. G., Stevens Point, Wis. .... . .. Erling, A. E., Milwaukee, Wis. ..... . Fitzgerald, W. C., Fond du Lac, Wis.... Keilty, E. J., Spokane, Wash. ........ . Denne, W. J., Stradford, Wis. ....... . McKenna, J. F., Cloquet, Minn. ..... . Shea, D. S., Chippewa Fa'1ls, Wis.. . . Abbott, T. R., Milwaukee, Wis. Bing, C. E., Eflldhorn, Wis. Blake, L. F., Milroy, Minn. Canar, R. F., Mondovi, Wis. Clark, A. H., Buffalo, N. Y. Curtis, F. W., Madison, Wis. De Mars, R. N., Washburn, Wis. Desilets, T. IA., Escanaba, Mich. Doyle, B. 'F., La Crosse, Wis. Fagan, D. 'P., Prairie du Chien, Wis. Gahan, R. L., Milwaukee, Wis. Gerend, A. H., Kaukauna, Wis. Giese, 'C. M., Princeton, Wis. Giese, E. L., iPrinceton, Wis. Goiwen, C. 'R., Wausau, Wis. Hallin, A. -B., Richland Center, Wis. Hamm, G. C., Escanaba, Wis. Hanson, I. -H., Chippewa Falls, Hawke, J. C., Bu-tte, Mont. Healy, D. iF., Antigo, Wis. Holmes, D. A., Mil-waukee, Wis. Jacobs, A. F., Superior, Wis. Jones, E. W., Rzhinelander, Wis. Klobuchar, F. J., 'Ca'lumet, Mich. Koepke, A. T., 'Green Bay, Wis. Luck, H. E., Waupun, Wis. - Mauch, R. G., Rib Lake, Wis. Wis. 0 . . . . .Chief Interrogator ..........Historian .............lEdi'tor . . . . .Outside Guardian . . . .Inside Guardian ............................'Steward Mashek, R. J., lMilwaukee, Wis. McDermott, H. F., Janesville, Wis. McFarlane, J. R., Waupun, Wis. X Meu-li, W. C., Chippewa -Falls, Wis. Morgan, F. 'S., La Crosse, Wi-s. Murphy, P. J., New London, Wis. Muskowski, E. J., Edgar, Wis. Naegeli, L. C., Durand, Wis. Nolan, W. E., Phillips, Wis. Ochsner, S. E., -Prairie du -Sac, Wis. Peil, F. W., Racine, Wis. Potter, D. C., Butte, Mont. Richardson, IE. 'C., Hanover, Kan. Rooney, fF. J., Kenosha, Wis. Sands, S. K., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Sanwick, 'O. S., Viroqua, Wis. Scfhi-lling, lL. F., Minocqua, Wis. Schleyer, H. A., Kenosha, Wis. Schultz, F. IC., Waupun, Wis. Smith, C. C., Rib Lake, Wis. Stumpf, W. J., Milwaukee, Wis. Turck, A. iF., Black Earth, 'Wis. Vanek, H. J., Prairie 'du Chien, Wis. Walker, H. W., Richland Center, Wis. Q Wanless, H. W., Richland Center, Wis. Werrell, E. P., Mondovi, Wis. Wickland, W. G., Cloquet, Minn i .A 3 1?5'Z+1 394 El A 'X V M W' 1 6.9 NJ FRATERNITIES QQ up LQ w O 999 gi I , Q Q 4 s 1 Qq .-1.,, ,. Nf. f,w,,, H: wgzif , '13.wQg.' 1 , llvv fy ' -' A,,,, . 1 HQWQUEEW . wi fi Y at 5. , 1 ,, A - Q z U, 4 5 agp T3 Q ' W A f 111, fr .H 'jf 1 -, .5 S JM- . 's ..as. 0 W , . ? 5996 QQ as f Q Q9QQfw 5 UMW, , 6 M 395 no Zgeeeo p 052533 FRATERNITIES El ff 05 'QS mv SIGMA ALPHA 0 Founded, Marquette, 1917 FRATRJES HON-ORARJI-I Dr. Benjamin H. Schlomovitz Dr. J. A. Englander Dr. A. H. Goodrsitt Rabbi Samuel Hirshberg Dr. William Anton B. E. Nickoll FRATREKS IN UNIVERSITATE Wiletzky, Jack B. .......................................... Exalted Ru-ler Harris, J. S. ........ .... W orshipful Master Perlson, P. H. .... ............ I Secretary Paschen, D. B. ...... .................... E xchequer Weisberg, Joseph .... ........................ S teward . . . . .Interfraternity Representative Biller, S. IE. ...... . Bach-man, C. H. Biller, J. C. Brickman, Lester Cohn, A. C. Friedman, H. W. Friedman, H. J. X Froms-tein, M. J. Gran-of, J. W. Kohn, Samuel Koppel, N. I. Mandel, IC. H. Matros, N. H. Meldman, E. H.3 Mendeloff, Hyman Perlson, M. M. Primakow, H. J. Rautbord, S. R. Rothman, S. D. Rulbnitz, J. A. Schneider, Charles Shapiro, N. W. Traxler, Milton Urban, Benjamin All Mefmwbers-Milwaukee, Wis. 55' .p EEE 896 EI 052222 AC ZQQGQ-O 9 02295 FRATERNITIES avi ' QQQPW SE,BMyl?l-?,rQv ii nga wif 14 V-I X mg 'V W?f'W1i?ll x 4 , 9955, 'svn' I 0 --9N..,... f?'?, .- - - ,.,.V. W- asv l 0 398 assess' OQQGQO FRATERNITIES F l g SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded, De Pauw, 1909 FRATREIS IN FACULTATE John Danihy, S. J. Walter A C. W. Lechleidner FRATREIS IN UNIVERSITATE O'Brien, Frank, Lake Geneva, Wis. .................. . Kuechle, Oliver, Milwau-kee, Wis.. . .. Helms, Guy, Salisbury, N. C. ...... . Lenicheck, Aflflen, Milwaukee, Wis.. .. Tiller, Arthur, Wausau, Wis. .... . Ball, Eugene, Milwaukee, Wis. Carpenter, Eldmund, Oswego, Kan. Du Cloe, Ohester, Duluth, Minn. Hantschel, Arthur, A-ppleton, Wis. Harrigan, Edward, Mazomanie, Wis. Lang, Martin, Milwaukee, Wis. Lechleidn-er, Sydney, Milwaukee, Wis. Pfau, Ray, Indianapolis, Ind. Rice, 'Gyrus, Minneapdlis, Minn. Schimberg, Albert, 'Greenvi'lle, Wis. Siev-ert, Claren'ce, Fort Atkinson, Wis. Thisted, Amos, Milwaukee, Wis. bel, Marquette, 1920 A.M. . . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Historian 0 0 EEEO ., ZZQQGQ my 0525133 QE! N 'FRATERNITIES f-X pq am 05 Z? om, o u4frq00F' WW fffwrn elm ,, f1141rquf1T Y f 0 Q EE-'-4340, QQ:-:Z-: Zgeeeo as-2525 ll FRATERNITIES SIGMA NU PHI Founded, Georgetown University, 1902 Jenkins Chapter, Marquette, 1922 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Knoll, John, Dubuque, 'Ia. ............................ ..... i Chancellor Bennett, J oseph, Milwaukee, Wis.. . . . Bowman, Willard, Winona, IMinn.. . . . Johnson, George, Milwaukee, Wis.. . .. Mehigan, Irvin, Milwaukee, Wis.. . . . Augustine, Anlton, Whitelaw, Wis. Ballentine, P-aul, Milwaukee, Wis. Biornemlann, fP., Chifppefwa Falls, Wis. Bury, Arthur, Leland, Mich. Bruemmer, Lloyd, Kewiaunee, Wis. Cannon, Joseph, Neenah, Wis. Crago, George, E'1cor, Minn. Crotty, Russell, Milwaukee, Wis. Crawford, Earl, Wau-madee, Wis. Enrighlt, fArthur, Milwaukee, Wis. Fellenz, John, Milwaukee, Wis. Judd, Clifford, Southington, Conn. La France, Alfred, Winona, Minn. Murry, F-loyld, Delavazn, Minn. Nelson, Paul, Milwaukee, Wis. Nel'lig'an, Fred, Milwaukee, Wis. O'Conne'll, Frank, 'Green Bay, Wis. Randall, Clarence, Milwaukee, Wis. Stencil, Joseph, Arcadia, Wis. Sclhliltzberg, John, Fox Lake, Wis. Taylor, Laurence, Dubuque, Ia. Traeger, Kenneth, Horicon, Wis. U I Vice Chancellor Master of Rolls . . . . .Exchequer . . .Marshall M--,I EEE 400 Zgaeeo oss-ass Q FRATERNITIES L 4 M L ' L 1 .15 'ifW 5 i ?f:1,. fi-J Z N Q K2 v-5 i,Zl.'7L-pig' b Hs, .v,,- 5:9 1922 ww diff' ,t 7 fry K4 rs H as A ob mf 0 X 1 .,.! Q 1 'f'4 , ., 1.A, Mi 0 if 401 FRATERNITIES Q 052522, SIGMA PHI Founded, Marquette, 1918 FRATRAEIS HONORARII Frank A. Kartak Jofhn Schoen Edlward W. Kane FRAT:REnS IN Hebard, W. J., Milwaukee, Wis..... O'1Nei1, Thofmas, Marcelline, Mo., .... Voelker, E. J., Winona, Minn.. . . . Wa-pp, A. L., Waukesha, Wis. .... . fCurran, John, Green Bafy, Wis..... Cosgrove, Thomas, Madison, S. D.. . . iPeeples, J. A., Thorpe, Wis..... Baranowski, Sylvester, Oshkosh, Wis. Berghammer, 'E., Milwaukee, Wis. Bergin, Wi-lliam, 'Fond du Lac, Wis Benterlt, Joseph, Milwaukee, Wis. Biagi, Joseph, Milwaukee, Wis. Bouchard, R. J., Suamico, Wis. Budzin, A. xA., Milwaukee, Wis. Crabfb, Francis, Green Bay, Wis. Cordes, Edwin, Waterloo, Ia. Fleming, Lawrence, Salem, Wis. Frazier, Robert, Fond du Lac, Wis. Gerrits, E'dward, Little Chute, Wis. Grimes, Rolbevt, Neenah, Wis. Grogan, Lawrence, Milwaukee, Wis. Hare, J. J., I-shpeming, Mich. Heifpp, Paul, West Bend, Wis. Horace A. Frommelt William Rn McGovern William George Bruce UN IVERSITATE Engineer . . . . .Assistant Chief Engineer ...................Recorder .......Treasurer ........S'taltistician . . . . .lCorres'pondent .........Steward Hickey, 'Francis, Pocahontas, Ia. Hurtgefn, C. A., Kenosha, Wis. Lavwinger, Robert, Mineral Point, Wis. Linnan, Francis, Pocahontas, Ia. Matheny, William, Carrington, N. D. Murphy, Joselplh, Milwaukee, Wis. lVDoCarvil'le, Wfm., 'Mineral Poinlt, Wis. Paxtitz, Walter, Abbotsford, Wis. Pedersen, Halfd-on, Oconto, Wis. Pryor, Willialm, 'Ohica-go, Ill. Reilly, Francis, Grove City, Minn. Sedflaok, Albert, Fox Lake, Ill. Singleton, Thom-as, Milwaukee, Wis. Slater, -James, Milwaukee, Wis. Steiifes, Arnold, Rollingham, Minn. EEE . aa ,AEI 22 0 72 Q , 402 YY f' ZQQQQO FRATERNITIES ,EE 1 - lv H ', -1-'W 11. . , .. as 4 ' I , N7 Lf' Q Q, . im' 21 M' Hihmm, mn' V xg' J 5 I I' V hui' 9 6 M-nm'-' RV' 4 'V 6' p- - I' ,N if I NX W wlnud' E 'fufcnnf I f f4r'mm 'E 'lcoowf' I Q UVL 2 ,. .. fig? Q3-in . --m- W - .1 .... ,,.M...M- ,,.,,, -..- HY ... 403 Q? FRATERNITIES THETA NU EPSILON Founded, Wesleyan University, 1870 Nu Nu Chapter, Marquette, 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean C. R. Atkinson John McDill-Fox Dr. L. A. Fuerstenau Dr. H. J. Heeb Dr. Joseph Justin Dr. Bruce Lorimer Dr. C. M. Echols Dr. Francis Pexa Dr. H. C. Russell Dr. Harry Watson H. C. Hir-schlboeck Fred Mayer Max Schoetz, Jr. FRATRE-S IN UNIVERSITATE Friar, John, Milwaukee, Wis. .......................... .... P resident Jacobs, A. F., Superior, Wis.. . . . Ziegler, C. K., Milwaukee, Wis.. . . . Albrecht, A. W., Kewaunee, Wis. Blaranowski, C. W., Oshkosh, Wis. Byrnes, Maurice, Osage, Ia. Ca-mpbell, L. J., Waukesha, Wis. Cardinal, A. J., -Niagara, Wis. Cook, I. L., Gilleltt, Wis. Corbett, B. L., .Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Denne, W. J., Stratford, Wis. Doyle, B. F., Da Crosse, Wis. Duford, W. J., Niagara, Wis. Flaten, M. C., Edinfburg, N. D. Geraghty, J. 'F., Milwaukee, Wis. Haggarty, Robert, Rocheister, Minn. Hunt, Hale, Greenwood, Wis. Libby, O. G., Evansville, Wis. Lione, G. N., Lodi, Wis. Markwiese, J. G., Mi'lwaukee, Wis. . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Mantineau, Edward, Oconto, Wis. Mashek, Roy, 'Mi'lw1aukee, Wis. McCabe, J-ohn, Waupaca, Wis. McGinley, W. E., Milwauk-ee, Wis. McKenna, J . F., Cloquet, Minn. Morrissey, Jaxmes, Milwaukee, Wis. Munn, Ralph, Eau Claire, Wis. Regan, Charles, Milwaukee, Wis. Reilly, C. R., Dubuque, Ia. Rice, Leo, Kewvaunee, Wis. Sanwick, Otto, Viroqua, Wis. Savage, James, Milwaukee, Wis. Stevens, F. J., Ashland, Wis. Uelmen, L. J., Campbellsport, Wis. Wagner, W. A., Cleveland, Wis. Wetzel, Arthur, Milwaukee, Wis. White, E. 'F., Duluth, Minn. EEE . 332 X -222 is Q 3. ii 0 , o 404 -Us 0 EJ ZZQQQO ceases FRATERNITIES - DQ 0B 28 We fb 22 . if , , 4 1 fvnv-L X n Pia , -A 9 Nw .' 9, 'Ui ws , 594 il x mm '53 r ., Q J ' O ,. . .N -- V . X . r K A'fqf,,x'4 ' ru M , M ' , JAvrJ.5' ' l B gggio . 0 S2525 FRATERNITIES THETA PHI Founded, Boston University, 1920 Zeta Chapter, Marquette, 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. F. Suhaughnes-sy Harold E. 1Sweeney FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Hollensteiner, Elmer, Milwaukee, Wis. .............. . Borgnis, Walter, Milwaukee, Wis.. .. Kelbe, Alvin, Milwaukee, Wis.. . . . Ronan, Leo, Lewiston, Minn. ....... . Berry, Frank, -Milwaukee, Wis. ....... . Markhoff, Clarence, Milwaukee, Wis.. . .. Smith, T-homas, Fargo, N. D. ....... . . . . .High 'Chancellor . . . . . .Vice 'Chancellor . . . .'C'ham.ce'l1or Judiciary . . . . . .Chancellor Recorder . . . . .Chancellor Exchequer . . . . . .lSergeant-'art-Arms ... . ......Ambassador Dahllke, H. 'M., Westfield, Wis. Duquaiine, M. J., Coleman, Wis. Grulber, J. L., Catawvba, Wis. I-liackfbarth, W. C., Milwaukee, Wis. Hampe, Albert, Theilman, -Minn. Heeren, Roy, 'Monroe, Wis. Illig, Raymond, Horicon, Wis. J obe, Leo, Muskogee, Okla.' Kehr, Donald, Watertown, Wis. Kiel, William, Two 'Rivers, Wis. La France, Raou-l, Winona, Minn. Lay, Carlton, Milwaukee, Wis. Lurquin, Louis, Green Bay, Wis. Pfund, Albert, Monroe, Wis. Reichmann, Walter, Waukesha, Wis. Refinke, Elmer, Bear 1Creek, Wis. Sdhauer, Francis, New Franken, Wis. Scheid, Robert, Milfwaufkee, Wis. Schroeder, Nea-1, Two 'Rivers, Wi-s. Vertin, iM. J., Little Falls, Minn. Vogels, Alban, Goodman, Wis. 0 .EEPO ., Q gggggo class-as Ei ll ' FRATERNITIES JS ZS th' u , V - f . v K 'vflfrl M 'S x 4:1 Q '1 1' K1 444F 7 A A w I x 1 AMJCHAVLQN ,B- an ' ' Y 14 , A H Wk' ? ? n 5 4 a 44 F . eva I ww 22 192 M N Wm ,:,...fx, A ,J , f , f . I b D ! J' D251 407 Zgeeeo , assess' NI FRATERNITIES f-X THETA RHO HONORARY D-EVBATING Founded at Marquette University, 1922 FRATER I-N lF1A-GULTATE Paul Sweeney, S. J. FRATRES NIN UNIVERSITATE Byrne, Thomas, Milwaukee, Wis. ....................... ........ P resident Brennan, Eustace, Milwaukee, Wis. .... ......... V ice-President Lafmers, William, Milwaukee, Wis.... ..... 'Secretary-Treasurer Carpenter, Richard, Oswego, Kan. Lang, Martin, Milwaukee, Wis. McKinn-on, Cyril, Antigo, Wis. Pokorny, Norman, Milwaukee, Wis. Slater, James, Milwaukee, Wis. ' Vollert, Cyril, Milwaukee, Wis. FRATRES IN URBE Charles I. Doyle, fS. J. W O'Brien, Clarence O'Hara, Charles Roller, Elmer 0 223365 my U as-2522 ,YI '. IT FRATERNITIES pq on 93 R am m Q29 9 Q 423:-1:-:Q K Zgeeeo n obese.. FRATERNITIES TROWEL FRATERNITY Founded, Northwestern University, 1914 Marquette, 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Drs. Henry L. Banzhaf W. J. Benson M. A. YBussewitz George Carter F. E. Church J. A. Englander D. F. Franzwa E. A. Flancher William Hopkinson Drs. Roy Hopkinson A. A. Jennings Wlilliam Kettler O. G. Krause H. G. 'Morton Mort Mortonson James Mortonson H. 'C. Russell H. J. Luehring Prof. R. A. Haukohl FRATREIS IN UNIVERSITATE Mossey, Fred V., Dodgeville, Wis.. . Fosmo, F. W., Martell, 'Wis. ........ . Thomas, J. R., Lake Crystal, Minn... Wilcox, Curtis M., Dddgeville, Wis.. Albrecht, A. W., Kewaunee, Wis. Brassington, E. B., Milwaukee, Wis. Bruins, Andrew, Manitowoc, Wis. Busch, '0. R., Al-goma, Wis. Cam'pIbell, Iorne, 'Waukesha, Wis. Clemence, H. W., PMi'1wau'kee, Wis. Cook, Arlihur, Waupakza, Wis. Cook, Irving, Gizllett, Wis. Corey, Walter, ISt. Croix Falls, Wis Crawford, D. O., Rochester, Minn. Earle, W. W., Tomah, Wis. Fredericklson, A. IC., Racine, Wis. Gieseler, A. W., Milwaukee, Wis. Guenther, E. O., Chilton, Wis. Harris, J. :S., 'Millfwau-kee, Wis. Huber, W. 'F., Fountain City, Wis. Hughes, T. -N., Rio, Wi-s. Hunt, H. W., Greenwood, Wis. Jones, E. W., Rhinelander, Wis. Koepp, -A. W., Mondlovi, Wis. Lolmas, L. C., Fennimore, Wis. ....1Senior Master . . . . .Grand Master . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer MciCud'den, L. D., Fifield, Wis. Nelson, G. W., Gillett, Wis. Nordholm, George, Minong, Wis. Norman, H. A., Ortonville, Minn. Puscfh, H. G., Milwaukee, Wis. Schaller, Edfward, Barnevald, Wis. Sanwick, Otto, Viroqua, Wis. Schleyer, H. A., Kenosha, Wis. Selgren, C. H., Janesville, Wis. Snyder, M. iS., Reedsburg, Wis. Temme, W. F., Berlin, Wis. Thompson, Ra'lph, New London, Wis. Tinkham, G. E., Baraboo, Wis. Van Hook, HH. F., Darlington, Wis. Vollendorf, H. !H., Manitowoc, Wis. Voss, R. G., Racine, Wis. Walser, R. G., Sauk City, Wis. Wan-less, H. W., Richland -Center, Wis. Ware, Charles, Boscobel, Wis. Wicklund, W. G., Cloquet, Minn. Wilkes, Arthur, Cambria, Wis. 0 0 0 seem 410 ZZQSQ S 1- FRATERNITIES 052322 Q El ' fi p ' UQ as ,du 0 6 f. H , If . 'I y, Q42 qi' U . E A X, 3 , '.,-ww I Hf. wc. Q 'U .,, A 'C X' ' If N 0 wg '93 9 i'-'Q WW 5 on + .fm u L 53' av: Q 5 X I. A ,,,, ,V ey. ' ' f M MW Q f K Q 7 V V' '.,. ' EL QM' 4' eil? Jie 'X 9Ef'lW'5FQ4h 1 yrnl V T-kr 1 Qi? -Q1 -4 I? X ... , :.4 ,N ' 'W ..'.' ,z ' ' .4 ,... if ,u Y x 1 ENq ' V I' Q? , an a ful' ,- NWA ff S , n , I ,.,., w 1' 4? Va sf ff' Q , er he W 7 if :ww 4'fwn ' M my ng: Ly, FQ? . m-N 9 . Q I , . H ,Q Iyllyixk ef AK Q 'Q' -E' E-'-J ., W K o D 411 ZR ZS fn. 0 X F 1422? 9 0 0.0 FRATERNITIES CROWN AND ANCHOR FRATRES HONORARII Hilaire Belloc Msgr Count Francis Bickerstaffe-fDrew Uohn Gilbert K. Chesterton FRATRE-S IN UNIVERSITATE Ball, Eugene, Milwaukee, Wis. Belson, Walter, Hartford, Wis. Byrne, Thomias, Milwaukee, Wis. Carpenter, Richard, Oswego, Kan. Du Cloe, Chester, Duluth, Minn. Fiisdher, Clark, Green Bay, Wis. Gilson, Joseph, Ivanhoe, Minn. Haskiins, Edward, La. lSalle, Ill. Herrman, George, Milwaukee, Wis. Kelly, Frank, Milwaukee, Wis. Lamers, William, Mi-lwaukee, Wis. Lawres, Irving, Milwaukee, Wis. Leibly, Fra-nk, Rice Lak-e, Wis. Maes, Homer, jr., Green Bay, Wis. McKinnon, Cyril, Milwaukee, Wis. McLend'on, Clifton, Macon, Ga. Pokorny, fNorman ,Mi'1waukee, Wis. Schimlberg, 'Al1bert, Greenvi'lle, Wis. Slater, A. James, Milwaukee, Wi-s. Taugher, James, Milwaukee, Wis. Vollert, Cyril, Milwaukee, Wis. Ascoughj C, 0 0 my Q5 as 05 52, 0 Zgeeeo as-E' as-was FRATERNITIES if Wh 0 I W Y f L A 0 0 I Il N4 Zgeeeo assess' II FRATERNITIES ALPHA BETA PI Founded at Marquette, 1920 S'OROR'ES IN UNIVERSITATE Wratten, Harriet, Racine, Wis. ............................. Grand Mistress Don Levy, Edith, Oconto, Wis. ....... .... R ecording and Financial 'Scribe Koeppen, Phyllis, Milwaukee, Wis. .... ...... A lumnae Representative Alby, Lorry, Burlington, Wis. Bruett, Muriel, Milwaukee, Wis. Doelger, Louise, Milwaukee, Wis. Flower, Margaret, Milwaukee, Wis. Hart, Nathalie, Green Bay, Wis. Kadlow, Leonora, Manitowoc, Wis. Lunz, Marion, Milwaukee, Wis. Niland, Genevieve, Milwaukee, Wis. L fl -L new , Zgeeeo 052522 QE N! FRATERNITIES Q R '5? 'I UW' gi 0 1922 1923 Z ' v - Wi, . If , K' 1 'J-X' 5' ' , , , .,L,w5J.S,LMA,q, f,- ' V .Q ' V -YV , U L. f:wm:'.f.fM sw-m'- . - 4, -,. 1,573 x,w,,a.'1-Z gl ,rig TF: f-'fs 115.1 W., -5 N1 V :vw-. ,N i'W5fm -2a'5f'-P . 'M ' U1:1i,i g' ' 4. .' 1 Q 1437-'v2'Z 415 416 FRATERNITIES KAPPA BETA GAMMA Founded at Marquette, 1917 SO'ROR HONORJORA Mrs. Russella Atkinson SORORES IN UNIVERPS'ITATE Hart Nathalie Green Bay, Wis. ....................... .... G rand Mistress Bruett Muriel Milwaukee, Wis. .... .............. M istress Lunz Marion, Milwaukee, Wis.... ..... Financial Secretary Teske Genevieve Milwaukee, Wis.. .. ..... 'Recording Secretary Don Levy Edith Oconto, Wis. ...... .......... Cf hancel-lor Bannen, Kaftiherine Milwaukee, Wis.. .. ..... Marshal-l Bast, Viola, Manitowoc, Wis. Blommer, Marie, Milwaukee, 'Wis. Carffrey, Bertha, Milrwaukee, Wis. Cavanaugh, Gladys, St. Paul, Minn. Conway, Eleanor, Milfwaukee, Wis. Dillett, Grace, Shawano, Wis. Donahue, Madeline, Milwaukee, Wis. F echt, fFani'ta, Milwaukee, Wis. Flower, IMargaret, Miflwaukee, Wis. Gal-l, Irma, Cincinnati, O. Kyle, Florence, Racine, Wis. Ma-thews, Sara, Milwaukee, 'Wis. Mclnnis, Florence, Gilbert, Minn. Meyers, Genevieve, vMil'waulcee, Wis. Murphy, Gertrude, Milwaukee, Wis. Quinn, Veronica, Madison, Wis. Schnader, Phyllis, Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas, 'Ruth, Milwaukee, Wis. 33 o 0 0 922 23 Z3 0 3. on iw 'ii N4 mzfao , F ZQQQQO I 4 053333 D ----1 -' -1: FRATERNITIES . PM nd gf54?w' Nb 417 X - - N X Zgeeio , asses? EI Il A FRATERNITIES 05 05 i ZS 00 o PHI DELTA RHO . Organized at Marquette University, 1922 SOROR HONORARA Mrs. Anton Bumbalek fS'ORORE'S INN UNIVE RaS'ITAT'E ' Bruett, Muriel, Milwaukee, Wis. ...................... ..... G rand Mis-tress Curley, Gladys, Milwaukee, Wis. .... ............. M istress Barron, Julia, Milwaukee, Wis. ..... .... R ecording' Secretary Fecht, Fanita, Milwaukee, Wis. .... .... F inancial Secretary Gleason, Loretta, Ironwood, Mich.. .. ......... 'Ohanhellor M-eusel, Florence, Fond du Lac, Wis. .... .... M arsfhall Brockman, Helen, De Pere, Wis. X Conway, Eleanor, Milwaukee, Wis. Esser, Aileen, Milwaukee, Wis. Grant, Alice, Milwaukee, Wis. , Mathews, Sara, Milwaukee, Wis. McCormick, Lorraine, Chica-go, Ill. Murphy, Margaret, Kilbourn, Wis. Niessen, Marie, Milwaukee, Wis. Schnader, Phyllis, Milwaukee, Wis. Taugher, Margaret, Mil-waukee, Wis. Teske, Genevieve, Milwaukee, Wis. i- 555450 415 EJ 052222 ,K FRATERNITIES x .J Q E'-'SE-Q, f-1-2-f ' 419 .ZZQQEO may Qsssss Q 14 ZZGGQO . qs-:sae FRATERNITIES ZETA GAMMA EPSILON Founded at Marquette, 1922 SORROREQS 'I-l50fN1ORJARII Sister Mary 'Raphaella Maria Jeritza Guilomar Novaes SOKRORES I-N UN IVERSITATIE Booz, Mamie, Milwaukee, Wis.. . . . . . .... . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .Grand Mistress Whooley, Myra, Waupun, Wis. ........ .. Kuapecky, Elizwbeth, Ironwood, -McKevitt, Veronica, Ironwood, Mich.. . . Noonan, Genevieve, Oconto, Wis.. . . . Ganan, Nancy, Ithaca, N. Y. Connell, Eunice, S. Germanltown, Wis. Dooley, Hazel, Milwaukee, Wis. Morgenroth, Viola, Oshkosh, Wfis. Mhorgenroth, Viola, Oshkosh, Wis. Packm-an, Edith, Milwaukee, Wis. Sichling, Irma, Milwaukee, Wis. .EEE ..... .-Q-. . . . . . .Mistress fSecre'ta1-y Treasurer . . . . .Historian 0 EJ S 332 X Q as 0 L 420 Q FRATERNITIES Zgaeeo ya? assess I-...... .. 4 58 05 0 Y v Zieeeo as-aaa? FRATERNITIES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL n - 1922-1923 p All fraternities at Marquette except the honor societies are members of the 'Interfraternity Council. Re-presentatives of each :fraternity meet at bi- fmonth-ly .gatherings in the office of the Dean of Men. This council promotes interfraternity activivties, and gives the cups for the bowling championships -of the 'Intertfraternity league. Durin-g the past year Uhe council sponsored a dance at the gymnasium to which' all students of the school were invited whether fraternity men or not. . REiP'RElS'EiNTAT'IXLElS 'Friar, John, Theta Nu Efpsilon, Milwaukee, Wis. .... .... 1 President Pierce, D. F., Phi Chi, Pine Island, Minn. ..... .... S ecretary Pedersen, H. E., Alpha Ohi, Oconto, Wis. ..... .... T reasurer Alpha Gamma Pfhi .... ..... Alpha Kappa Kappa ..... ..... Beta Phi -Delta ........ .... Delta ISigm-a 'Delta .... ..... Delta -Sigma Pi ..... Delta Theta -Phi ..... Pfhi 'Beta Pi ..... Pfhi Chi Psi ......... Phi Delta Epsilon ..... ..... Psi Omega ....... Sigma Allpha ...... Sigma Delta Chi .... Sigma Nu Phi .... Sigma Phi ..... Theta Phi .... 0 Rice, Leo, Kewaunee, Wis. Murphy, James, Milwaukee, Wis. .Laffer.ty, Thomas, Milwaukee, Wis. Arneson, Wallace, Milwaukee, Wis. Gilson, Joseph, -Ivanhoe, Minn. Everson, E. fL., Green Bay, Wis. Liest, L. J., De Pere, Wis. Legler, 'Clarence, Wauwatosa, Wis. Wiletsky, Jack, Milwaukee, 'Wis. Shea, Daniel, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Biller, Saul, Milwaukee, Wis. -Sievert, Clarence, Ft. Atkinson, Wis Augustine, Anton, Whitelaw, Minn Slater, James, Mi-lwaukee, Wis. Smith, Thomas, Fargo, N. D. fer , L, Ll 422 E Zggggo my I 052532 58 F R A T E R N as N22 A o ff-f....'.3EX Qwmff 35 viz 1923 gm iL 0 w .... FRATERNITIES Q as-aaa, Interfraternity Bowling League Won Lost Pct. 'Delta Sigma lDelta .... .... 2 5 5 .833 Alpha Gamma Phi .... .... 2 5 5 .833 Alpha 'Chi ........... .... 2 3 7 .767 Psi Omega ........ .... 1 8 12 .600 Phi Beta Pi ...... .... 1 8 12 .600 Sigma Alpha .... .... 1 5 15 .500 Beta Phi Delta ..... .... 1 3 17 .433 Silgma Phi ....... .... 1 12 18 .400 Delta :Sigma 'Pi .... .... 9 21 .300 Sigma Delta Chi .............. 7 23 .233 'In the playoff between the Delta rSigima Delta and -the Alpha -Gamma Phi, the former team won two out of three games. Bowling again had the strongest appeal among fraternities in athletic activities conducted by the Interlfraternity counci-1 during the last school year. From any angle, the season rwas the greatest in the history of interfralter- nity bowling. Ten teams were entered, the largest numlber since the league was organizedg with few exceptions the teams were well matchedg and finally, the championship was not decided until after a post season series between the Dfelta Sigma 'Delta and Alpha Gamma Phi which had tied the lead at the close of the regular season. In the roll off, Delta Sigma Delta romlped off with the silver cup, de- feating Alpha 'Gamma Phis in two straight igafmes. The match was little less thrilling than a footlball game for about 500 rooters of both teams lined 'the alleys down to either side of the pit. Even more thrilling than the rpost season match wa-s the battle between the Alpha 'Chis and Alpha Gamma Phis, old time rivals, which at the time they met, were fightinlg for the lead. At least 500 rooters again lined the alleys and were rewarded hy one of the 'best matches in the history of Mar- quette bowling. Alpha Chis won 'the first game by a Fbig majority, lost the secofnd hy 16 pins, and then dropped the third by 18 pins. As a result of the defeat, the Alpha Chis, l'ast year's champions, finished in third place. Delta Sigma Delta and Alpha Gamma Phi ended the season in first and second 'places respectively. Al Bentzin of the Alpha Gamma 1Phi team carted away 'high individual average for the season with a mark of 170. High -sing-le -game honors also went to him with 'a mark of 222. .g EEE . l, Q 424 E c' ,.r. wH.1:wH.n.m::5r, .... fmnlwizfalifm wm5am Q gm'mmwm E HZH HZH 2 E img Q g azes mga E ' iw ' ' as Q Book Seven aww w Q Q EQ' Q WK ,.,' 'W Q M Z4 --' SEZ Q me , 'jf E -E II E Chi' s ' aim Q wi g? K1 i .i Q 5 l 2 Ha? Q 53 Am -f . 5 5, A- .1 ' f if Q Q E ESQ- wif Q Q W ' mmm Q Q - --f L 333 Q - Q 52 . ,l?:i1:1z1:.gf',AE.z5.fu:4:-. m5.5.:.. i13.:f:J54:..f43:..QLi:,-.L-: 1:-Tr-Li31:52:3.:1A'A1. 1: .g 1:5.5.:A.u53.5l:.51.54:-.:4:u:lD,-1:.1Jh55.1.:.f.L11g4:1? ' ' 'Y' J x ' ' X 7 ' 'er' ' 1 1 ' V 1 -W 1 x J x Jf 'fx 'P fx Qx 15 if lk 9' Q ' ' L A L 2 'L 'A A' 'L A' L A L fl' L A' 'E 4' L 1' L ' 'L A' ' A' ' A' ' ALA A A A L - ' 5- - - ,--.J -gh, ,-:- . .--. - 5 . f 1' vw ,L ,p V ful., .. A .R - 5, , : N 4 ' C I -S . as-aaa? gli' my CLUBS UB Q wr 0 Arts 61 Science Assn. In its second year of activity, the Arts association numfbers two hundred and 'twenty members. Meetings are held once a month in the library of the Administration building. The club 'has engaged in various activities this year, holding' a social at the Gcsu auditoriumg a banquet at a downtown hotel, and the first dance of the Arts department. The association has created -a 'gen- uine departmental spirit amongst its members. OFIFIPCERS Quirk, Charle-s, Milwaukee, Wis. .......... . , O'Nei'l1, Norman, Wa-hpeton, Ia.. . . . Fischer, Clark, 'Green Bay, Wis. .... Collopfy, John, Milwaukee, Wis. ............................. . ....... . .-President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Directors-July, Alfonse, Milwaukee: Vollert, Cyri'l, Milwaukee. 'W 1 Quirk 0'Neill Collopy Le X Q n -0 ibm 425 Q assess II 0 CLUBS Commerce Club Organized in 1916 to bring all members together at regular meetings, the 'Commerce clulb of the 'College of Economic-s has maintained its original standard. During the past year weekly gatherings have brought locally and nationally known sfpeakers .to address the memfbers. A mixer was held at the Gesu auditorium and later in the season a clulb dance was given at the Knights of 'Columbus hall. OFFICERS Fuss, Joseph, Ma-dison, Wis. ................. ......... P resident Kneifl, Raymond, New Castle, N-eb.. .. .... Vice-President Weber, Raymond, Fond du Lac, Wis. .... ....... ' Secretary Fink, Emil, Milwaukee, Wis. .................... ..... T reasurer BOARD 'OF DIRECTORS Popp, Matthew, Mi-lwaukee, Wis. Minner, Ethel, Milwaukee, Wis. Grady, Cyril, Oregon, Wis. Markhoff, Clarence, Milwaukee, Wis. Weber Kneifl Fink Fuss 426 Zgeeeo 052533 I3 CLUBS ab 05 Z? mf 0 I1q1I1GG'l lI1Cj' SSI1. E. ' ' A OFFICERS Hare, Joseph, Ishpeming, Mich. ............... ..... P resident, lst Semester Hurtgen,1Cecil, Kenosha, Wis. ............... .... P resident, 2nd 'Semester Peters, Frank, Milwaukee, Wis. .................................. Treasurer S'E'CTIONAL 0F'FlICiERS SIE1CTION A Hurbgen, Cecil, Milwaukee, Wis. ................... ....... - Chairman Bouchard, R. J., Suamico, Wis. .............. .... V ice Chairman Molzaughilin, Edward, Milwaukee, Wis. ....... ..... J Secretary , SECTI-ON B Hare, Joseph, Ishpeming, Mich. ............... ......... P residenlt Riffle, Francis, Johnstown, Pa. .............. .... V ice Chairman Gerrits, Edward, Littel 1C-hute, Wis. .... ....... I Secretary Q f i i o i Ii Riftle Germs Hurtien Hare McL0uzhlinBouchurd Q71 0 , to Zo: 427 Fiieeeo 052323 E cLUBs ZR 05 Press Club Under the direction of the Marquette Press club, centering body of the 'College of Journalism, many experienced and noted individuals in the news- paper and advertising fields -spoke to the members of the department. A mixer, dinner-dance, and the annual depart-mental hop were 'sponsored by the club. OFFICERS Pfau, Raymond, Indianapolis, Ind. ............ ....... 'P residenlt Hart, Nathalie, Green Baly, Wis. .... .... V ice-President Lang, Martin, Milwaukee, Wis. ....... ..... I Secretary Bannen, Katherine, Milwaukee, Wis. .................... ......... T reasurer Directors-Ball, Eugene, Milwaukee, Belson, Walter, Hartford, Wis. f Pfau Hart Lang Bnnnen 0 Q if Q -Q . Q ' f 0 4:90 428 Y Zgeeeo as-2:22 I N C L U B s 09 as it A 0 C b' 1C 'l Truly a cabinet, fthe members from the College of Economics sit in session with Dean Charles Atkinson presidinlg. All classes of the department as well as all activities and organization-s of the department are represented by cab- inet members. . MEIMBELRIS Dean C. Atkinson ............................................... President Fuss, Joseph, Madison, Wis. ..... ........... P resident, Commerce C'lub Sevenich, R. 'R., Milwaukee, Wis .... ..... Pr esident, Banderole Honor Society Popp, Matthew, Milwaukee, Wis. .......... Secretary, Banderole Honor 'Society McNutt, Gordon, Milwaukee, Wis.. . . .............. President, :Senior Class Watson, A-lfred, Wauwatosa, Wis. ..... ............ EP resident, Junior Class Gilson, Joseph, Ivanhoe, -Minn. ....... ..... ' President, !S'ophofmore 'Class 'Sh-oftol'a, Frank, Milwaukee, Wis. ..... ..... P resident, Freshman Class Markwiese, J. A., Milwaukee, Wis.. .. .... Chairman, Dance Committee X 'Q o is HE'-Ev ff- C t f -:Q 3-1 429 O assess II CLUBS Philosophers' Club Another year of successful meetings has passed for the Philosophers' club, under the direction of t-he Rev. George Deglman. Ninety s'tu'den'ts of psychology attended the hi-weekly gatherinfgs. During the season papers were read by each member of the novel club, the subjects ranging from a dissertation upon nicotine to the effects of laughter upon human beings. A critic was appointed for each paper read, so that the entire class might benefit by the discussion of the work of brother memibers. OFFICERS Friar, John, Milwaukee, Wis. ............... ........ - President Casey, John, Milwaukee, Wis. ..... ..... V ice-President Fischer, Clark, Green Bay, Wis.. . . ...... 'Secretary 4 1 Friar Casey Fisher L Q .p 5151510 in H gagged, 0422522 We c L U B s 53 Q QE EEEEEEEEEEEEEE Q Uh 05 0 0 S ' 11 Cl b 'Spanish has become a pleasure to the second and third year students of that language at Marquette, one hundred and twenty-five members being en- rolled as member of the iS'panish cflub. M.onlthly me'etin'gs are held, the pro- grams being 'put on 'by the students and memlbers of the iM'il'waukee Spanish club. Prof. Eduardo Azuola organized the clulb in 1921. HONORA'RY lMEYMIBE'R'S Rev. 'George Deglman, Honorary President Prof. Antonio Provost Prof, Eduardo Azuola Prof. Alfred Boursy Dr. Edward J. lMenge OFIF-IlC'ElRlS -Sevenich, R. R., Milwaukee, Wis. .............. ......... P resident B-ottkol, George, Green Bay, Wis. ............. .... V ice-President Thomas, Ruth, Milwaukee, Wis. .... ....... 1 Secretary Casey, John, Milwaukee, Wis. .................................... Treasurer 0 E veey ymfsrz, 4 W WY 0 ,ig 'l 481 Zzeeeo assess I3 ml c L U B s 58 ZR gg ..-H..--.... Q .UQ Nr 0 0 -Composed of World War veterans in ftraininug at Marquette University, the Gun and 'B-lade clu'b has welded these ex-servicemen into one body. Reg- ular meetings of the clu'b were held at the University during the school year. At some occasions only smokers were given, at other times light enltersainmenr. was the order of the evening, and occasionally a national or state officer of the veterans' 'bureau spoke to the members. Good attendance was reported at each meeting of 'the club. ' MEMBERS Keller, Rdbert ..... .............. ........ E P resident Kjer, ILouis ...... ..... V iceJPresident Kupper, A'lvin .... ........ S ecretary Cohan, W. M. ...... ......... T reasurer Sadler, Clifford .............. ............ 1 Sergeant-at-Arms Aefbischer, Frederick Anderson, C. 'L. Bailey, John Balzer, Arthur Barth, Otto Baumann, 'Irwin Berg, C. L. Blackstone, Earl Bowman, Willard Bredesen, Oswald Ceman, Walter Clark, A. H. Dietrich, William Falk, Henry Finnegan, Peter Gieske, Paul Glic-klich, Isadore Gruebner, 'Clarence Helms, Guy Hertz, Alfred . Jones, Rolbert Kulstad, H. M. Lawyes, Wallace Ledhleidner, Sydney Martin, Clarence McDonald, Charles McGovern, 'Earl McGrath, James McKune, Edmund Mortimer, 'Roger Naegeli, L. E. O'Brien, Frank Pierce, Robert Popp, Matthew Putman, Robert Reichmann, Walter Rosent-hal, Arthur Sc-hmechel, 'Otto Schneller, William Smith, Lawrence Stanton, Joseph Stumpf, Erwin Thisted, Amos Tiller, Arthur Tinkham, Everett Walters, David Weis, Frank Wheeler, William H65-I -E510 482 J S2-S22 E1 Y 0 Zgeeio 052522 C L U B S INDIANA CLUB I 1?-9 .J 488 Q CLUBS 053522 M. ll. Theater Club The Marquette University Theater was organized in 1923 to promote all the arts pertaining to the stage, and has 'taken its 'place a-s the workshop of students interested in dramatics, playwriftinlg and .play direction. It-s melmlber- ship is strictly on a competitive basis. The Theater sponsors two large plays a year, the Junior fProm play, pre- sented during Prom week, and a fall play, presented during Homecoming. It also 'presents a series of little theater productions which are open to the University. On May 9 the organization presented The Fiorist lShop, a one act play at Gesu auditoriulm. The iplay was followed fby a recepti-on and dande. The annual banquet took place the second week in April at the Hotel Pfister. The .guests of honor were Oscar OWShwea of the 'Garriek Theater, and Thomas Whalen, and Wi-lliam Duffey. 1VI'arsha'lllICorhan acted as toastmaster. OFFICERS Ely, Arch, Milwaukee, Wis.' ................ .......... P resident Cohan, Marshall, Milwaukee, Wis. .... ..... V ice-President Brolcktman, Helen, De Pere, Wis.... ........ ISecretary Hays, Clifford, Waterloo, Ia. ....... ........... T reasurer The 'Rev. lSimon Nicolas, -S. J. ...................... ..... F aculty Advisor HON'O'RA'RY METMBETRJS Thomas Whalen Wilfliam Duffey -CHARTER 'MEMBERS Armstrong, Glenn, Horicon, Wis. Bruett, Muriel, Milwaukee, Wi-s. Curley, Gladys, Milwukee, Wis. Ehnpey, Sol, Midwaukee, Wis. 0 Kahlellek, Irvin, Kenmere, N. D. Mathews, Sara, Ashland, Wis. Moran, Wilflilam, Milwaukee, Wis Tlheisen, Ethel, Racine, Wis. M5150 ,, il 434 ZZQQQO as-2522 Q 485 Y f 0 Zgseeo p assess E1 M C L U B S Q J ZS ':::::::: W - 0 Soclalihg SODALITY OF THE 'IMMACULATE CO,NOEU?'TION OF THE B-LE'S'S'ElD VIRGIN' MARY As in the pa-st, the Sodality conducted weekly services for the Catholic .students of the University. It sponsored the annual retreat for all students of Marquette. The :Soda'lity, during the lpast season, branched out more extensively in Catholic Instruction work, sending representatives to all parts of the city. The lecture and mission 'bureaus did more work than ever before, covering a larger territory in its endeavors and readhing m-ore 'people than in previous years. DEPAlRTM3EN'TAL REPRESENTATIVES Grady, Cyril, Economics ......................................... President Hare, Joseph, -Engineering ..... .... V ice-President Boileau, Gerald, Law ....... ....... ' Secretary Healy, Daniel, Dentistry ..... . .. ..... Treasurer Arts and Sciences- Journalism- Carpenter, Richard Pfau, Raymond O'Neill, Norman Schim'berg, A. P. Law- Meleski, John Medicine- Cook, Emmett Looze, Joseph Dentistry- Schillinvg, Lyle Economics- Kneifl, Raymond Engineering- ' Linnan, 'Frank 'CHAIRJMEN SPECIAL GOYMMISTTEES Donovan, James.................................Chairman, Mission Section Brennan, 'Eustace ,,,, ..... C hairman, Lecture Bureau Kelly, John ....... ................... A -colyte EH? X Q o Q o H I , y o A' 436 ' ' ' ZQQQQQ as-2522 c L U B s THE .SODAIJITY 05 R ,gg ' , 0 487 0 00 , imc 4 Uzeeeo . 052523 , El lll gm CLUBS 0b 05 O 05 52, 0 Cathedral Club Dating back to 1920 the :Cathedral clufb has continued in active commun- ication lbetween the University and St. John's ,High 's'c'hool of Milwaukee. The annual 'St. John's alumni banquet was attended fby the full membership of the ,Marquette chapter. The individuals of the Clathekiral club took an active part in the diamond jubilee o'f the Cathedral. MEMBERS Fellenz, John ..... ........... ........ P r esident 1Grant, Alice ..... ......... V ice-President Purtell, Paul .... ..... i Secretary-Treasurer f Byrne, 'Thomas M-ackin, Henrietta Carney, Arline O'Byrne, Edward Dunn, 'Mortimer Partington, James Hirschlboeck, 'Elizabeth Powers, Julia Kearney, Julia Spangenfnerg, Gilbert Lafwres, Irving Sullivan, Amlbrose Loulghlin, 'Leland .t -E513 , L, Q ass V E ,Um O 'Sage S2925 5 Qi: 'TGI 4--W :E-., J' 2 F G gzmi , ' c L U B s ' ,W UQ Q 1 CATHEDRAL CLUB Y f f 4? lg ,.,,- , 489 Zgeeeo . as-was , EI M l C L U B S ZR R as mf 0 innesola Club Of all thle State clubs at Marquette, the largest in size is that from Minnesota. As a consequence of the cluhis alcrtivities Miarrquetltte is welll rep- resented in Minnesota and -the Gopher state is well represented at Marquette. Annu'al smokers, mixers, and a club dance keep the memfbers reminded of their home state while at the Hilltop. Back home the ctol-ks hear regularly from their sons and daughters at Marquette and they -spread the good news. HON ORARY ME'M'BvE'RJS George Deglman, S. J. A. J. lSiefba'uler, S. J. ACTIVE MlEMIBIE'R1S I Barzen, Bernard ..... ...................... ............. P r esident Johnson, E. W. .... .......... V ice-President Ederer, Bern-ard ........... ....... . ..fSec'retary-Treasurer Atkinson, .Donald Bow'm'ann, Willard Cierpiszewski, G. Chloupek, W. V. Decker, M. LF. Gilson, Joseph Grodzicki, M. J. Hagvgezity, R. W. Ham'pe, Albert Jensen, R. W. Kirsten, Charles La France, Alfred La France, Raoul Larson, Milo Linlch, E. L. Maliszewski, :Leo L. Murry, J. F. Palfen, J. S. Phalen, J. W. Pitzen, W. +C. Reichert, EE. W. Reilly, Franz Ronan, Leo Ryan, Carlton Simonet, A. H. Steffels, Arnold Trigigs, E. 0. Veranth, Joseph Vertin, M. J. Voeflkler, E. J. Wall, Raymond Wioklund, W. G. X May, Joseph Winzenfburg, F. -D. McDonald, J. KS. Q 440 f' ZZQQQO may 'Q cis-p335!f51 ,.....- -- - fx CLUBS WYE ' om MINNESOTA CLUB jig ' r D x i X Y , 1 Y f D 441 Q C L U B S 052:20 Brown C ouniq Club 'Organized in Green Bay in 1921 'with thirty members, the clulb has doulbled in numbers since its start. With 'a large number of Brown 'county residents coming to 'Marquette .the club has been successful in fostering a Marquette spirit in the northern pant of the state. A banquet 'was held at Green Blay during the Christmas holidays and a 'private club dance .given in Milwaukee early in May. Dwyer, Clement ..... Ziehms, John ......... Engel-bert, Le Roy ..... Blaney, James ............ Baldfwin, 'Chester Barton, 'Ronald Bibel, Leo Bdbtkol, 'George Bouchard, Rudolph Burden, Thomas Burns, 'Robert Chadek, Cletus Clark, Gervase Cornelisen, lFrancis Crabb, 'F. IA. Curran, John Denessen, 'Dominic Denessen, .Raymond Dorsohel, Clarence Everhardt, 'Francis Everson, Robert Farrel, James Fischer, Clark Gavin, Frank Gazett, Milton Golden, Luke Hacker, Joseph Hagigerty, Warren MEMBEARS ....... . .President . . . .Vice-President .. . .Secretary and Treasurer Publicity Manager Hart, 'Nathalie Hudson, Edward Kelly, William Krippner, Phillip Kundert, Leo Maes, Homer, Jr. Mcc10s-key, Phillip McGinn, Patrick McGinnis, Jerome Meleski, John Miller, Myron Patenaude, Francis Popp, Lawrence Quigley, Lawrence Rahr, Raymond Reinhart, Raymond Reily, William Romson, Clarence Ryan, Harold Sands, Harry Shuer, Francis Van Duren, Russel Van Dyke, William Welles, Martin H110 0 442 El Zgeeeo 052:22 2 , BROWN COUNTY 'CLUB pq CLUBS OQ 58 Uh 'o N us Y Y X N4 Zgeeeo Casas? II ' O CLUBS Iowa Club Way down in the corn belt -that's the stamping .gwround of the members of the 'Iowa club. But the prime interest of the memfbers is in building up a thorough friendship between 'Marquette and residents of llowa. 'The Marquette Iowa clulb works directly with the Milwaukee Iowa club, holding a joint dance and banquet wit-h the local group. A yearly gathering of the .memlbers in Dubuque is another one of the events of the cllulb from the Hawkeye state. MEMBERS Reilly, AC. R. ........ ................ ....... P r esident O'Neill, Norman. . . Vice-President Hayes, 'Clifford .... Byrnes, Maurice. . . Bing, Clarence .Bruegg er, William 'Bu-sh, wArthur Carey, Thomas Carithers, Elmer Casey, Leo Collins, Maurice Collins, Walter Connell, Charles -Cordes, Edwin Gough-lin, W. E. -Croak, Willlard Devoney, James Doyle, H. W. Dug1gan, Willard Elmore, Adolphus Glenn, Milton Gore, Robert Hanifan, John Hart, Peter Herrick, John Hi-okey, John Hynes, Frank Jimmer, N. W. Kelly, William Keltz, IM. F. Knol'l, John Krier, Urfban Kurt, 'Frederick Lanzer, .Earl Larson, Frank Lechtenlberg, Emil Lechtenberg, William Linnan, Francis Lieppolld, Cyril Lynch, Charles .MoCarbhiy, :D. T. Mc'G'uire, John . . . . . . .Secretary .....T-reasurer .MaManniis, J. F. McParland, Louis Morrissy, C. F. Munphy, William Penne, 'Marvin Perkins, Joseph Prosse, W. G. Reed, Roy Reilly, F. P. Rooney, Earl Schaefer, S. 0. Schilling, H. J. Sheeley, Ailphonsus Stemm, Frederick Sweeney, Emmett Taylor, Lawrence Walsh, T. J. Wentz, W. H. Whelan, Jerome .info q 444 4 QZQQQQ 052220 Q ,Il CLUBS North Dakota Club An even thirty members answer the roll call of the Nort'h Dakota club aft Marquette. 'The only qualification for membership to the clufb is to fbe a Mar- quetter hailing 'from the state 'of No-rth Dakota. The members of 'the clw'b lay claim to a spirit af perfect loyalty to Marquette. To show this 'spiri-t they holld regular meetings, smokers, and genuine good-fellowshirp gatherings. MEMBERS Bergem, R .H. ..... ............ ....... I C hairman Kosdbud, 'C. F.. . .. J-ohnson, J. O.. . . . Askermafn Albrecht, Andrews, L. A. R. A. Bafbcock, J. A. Cameron Cooper, .R. Fertllg, R. V. , G. C. Ch'1ou.p'ek, W. V. W M Flatem, Ganbemg, Grenz, J. Hoffman, . C. P. F. E. L. E. Hogan, C. G. Jenner, J. A. n, P. G. . . . . . . . .ViceJC'hair'man . . . . .lSecretary-Treasurer Kahellek, I. L. Lohrnbauer, L. T. Matheny, W. A. Miller, A. R. O'Meara, W. E. ' Reppeto, John Smith, T. O. Swanson, L. O. Vader, M. E. Vance, M. E. Waldeson, J. R. Wilhelmi, J. E. ' Wirtz, G. F. 0 0 EEE-0 X o . ' o I lf' 44s ' r igged: ' as-2523 El C L U B B NORTH DAKOTA CLUB 4 201 Y f 33430, g 3-: Zgeeeo as-2:22 El CLUBS Indiana Club So .small ifn numlb-ers that election of officers would :find no one Without a position, the Hoosier +clufb is nevertheless willing to forge ahead, promising more students from Indiana next year. 'Cooperatinfg with -the Indiana chapterr of the Marquette Alfumni Associa- tion the clulb held a dinner and smoker at Indianapolis during the last Christ- mas lholidays. 'Ilhe Rev. John Daniihy, dean of the College of Journalism, was the guest of honor. The locall club members 'acted as a welcoming committee when the Butler and De 'Paluw basketball teams came to Milwaukee to 'play the Hilltoip squad. MEMBERS Joseph Luther, S. J. ............................................ 'Honorary Kelley, John W., Sophomore Economics Pfau, Raymond, Junior Journalist Lashfway, Earle, 'Sophomore Engineering Sehricht, Allbert, -Freshman Dental McGovern, Clarence, Freshman Journalist 322 C aaa f N lr Schricht Luther McGovern Lashway Pfau Kelley o b 448 Zgeeeo QS-2:22 Q El CLUBS am N Q it Illllll IIIIIII m' 0 lute ll ' 1 C ' Jl ooperahve ssn. Since its organization in 1921 the Intercolilelgiate 'Cooperative association has spread out to various universities and colleges in the -United States. The Marquette chapter has during' the past year interested several groups in Mil- waukee in the work of the organization. The first radio program broad- casted from the Marquette station featured a speech on cooperation by the Rev. Joseph Reiner, chairman of the national division of the intercollegiate society. The Marquette chapter sent two delegates to Chicago to attend the third annual convention of the 'Cooperative Society of America. OFHFTIQERTS i Schimlberg, A1'bert, Greenville, Wis. ..... - .... ..... P resident Pfau, Ray, Indianapolis, In-d. ....... . . . .Vice-President Kidney, Daniel, Gene-sco, Ill.. . . ..... Secretary Rice, Cyrus, Minneapolis, Minn.. .. .... Treasurer o A ax A 0' 40 zo: 449 jx Li Zgeeeo 052533 I5 COEDS PQ 05 ZS ZR fb 52, i 0 4? 'Composed of every girl in the University, the :Coed club is perhaps the most peaceful -organization in the schoofl. There was no activity, which furthered the interests of the University, in which 'the coedis did 'not 'take an important part. Officers of the club Were: Edith 'Don Levy ..... ....... P resident Grace Diilett ...... .... V ice-President Genevieve Teske .... ,,,,,, S ecretary Ethel Theisen .... ..... T reasurer Teske Dillett Don Levy Theisen IQ 0 o: 451 '--'O MQ ZZGSQQ 055533 I , . COEDS What We Did For the tfirst time in the history of co-education at Marquette the co-eds were hazed. The Freshmen were forced to wear green arm-bands from which streamed blue and gdld ribbons. The bands were given at the close of an initiation party held Oct. 2nd. Grace Dillett was chairman of the affair with Lucille Ju-s'ten, Ruth Reynolds, Gertrude Murph-y and 'Ruth Thomas working on the com- mittee. Irma Gall, Eleanor Cofnway, and 'Marie Blommer had charge of the initiation. Grace Dillett A real evening of pleasure with Joy as the mascot was the feature of the dance sponsored by the Co-ed club in connection with the Marquette Woman'-s League bazaar. The proceeds of the dance went to furnish a room known as the Marquette 'Co-ed room at the league clubhouse. The dance was held in the Knights of 'Columbus Council Rooms, Nov. 8th. Harriet Wratten was general chairman, assisted by Efleanor Conway, decorations, vlrma Gall, vprogramsg and Harriet Wratten Gladys Curley, 'MuSlC. Basketball which 'promised to develop into one of the major sports at Marquette was played by the co-eds in the Gesu gymnasium. The teams were -managed by Ber- tha Caffrey, and played each Thursday afternoon. The Laurels composed of Mary 'Gertrude Quirk, Nathalie Hart, 'Genevieve Teske, Katherine Bannen and Gertrude Murphy were declared champions. Julia Kear- ney, Madeline Donahue, Edith Don Levy, 'Bertha Caffrey and Gra-ce Di'llet ma-de up the second team. Bertha Caffrey NOVEMBER 22nd PARTY The coaches of the football team were the 'guests -and chaperons of a party given by the Co-ed clufb Friday, Nov. 23, in the Council Chambers of the Knights -of Columfbus. Aileen Esser was general chairman of 'the dance assisted by the follow- ing committees: decorations, Lucille Justeng refreshments, Eleanor Carpenter: programs, Nathalie Hart, music, Alice Grant. 'The chaperons included Messrs. and 'M'mes. 1L'loyd Scott, Freeman Fitz- gerald, Frank Murray, and Conrad Jennings. 1 0 o U .g sen-so Zieeio ' assess COEDS What We Did Whenever a drive for some worthy cause was an- nounced the co-'eds put all tlheir enthusiastic effort into it. They were responsilble for the success of the Christmas seal drive, the Homecoming rihibon sale, the Salvation Army and Poppy drive. Ruth Reynolds, Ger- trude Murphy, Muriel Bruett and Florence McInnis were in charge of the respective drives. Gertrude Murphy The ticket -sale-of the Marquette IGlee cl-wb 'was put in the hands of the 'Co-ed cl-mb, when the Glee clulb made its final appearance in a home concert at the 'Marquette gym- nasium. Tlhe sale was handled 'by Irma Gall, who with her staff of assistants cafnva-ssed all the university classes. About two thousand people attended the concert. Those who assisted 'Miss Gall were: 'Muriel 'Bruett, Marie -Car- penter, Edith Don Levy, Leilia Gahourie, Eunice Connell, Julia Kearney, Margaret 'Nagle and Alice Grant. Irma Gall -In honor of the co-ed graduates Edith Don Levy, Ethel Minner, Harriet Wraitten, 'Marie Neissen, Veronica Mc- Kevitt and Myra Whooley, the co-eds entertained at their fourth annual farewell dance, on 'May 14th in the Knigwhts of 'Columbus 'Council Chamibers. Katherine Bannen was general chairman. Katherine Bannen ANNUAL KID PARTY Pi-gtails and gingham frocks were in vogue when the co-eds frolicked at the annual kid 'party in the Gesu hall on Monday, Dec. 19th. The iparty was given to fbuy Christmas candy for the -orphans at the Good lShepards home. Florence Mclnnis and Mary Gertrude Quirk 'were hostesses for the eve- ning. Others iwho assisted were Alice Grant, fE-mily Ruetz, Ethel Theisen and Catherine Doyle. - X Q I? Zu. 0- o gc 2 IB! Zgeeeo 052522 gli! II fl C o E ng s gg ZS We o Holq Jlnqels Club The Holy Angels Academy ahimnae, at Marquette, formed la clwb in 1921 to interest students at Holy Angels Academy in co-education at 'Marq1.re'tte. Trelsling its -membership in two years shows the effective -work of this or- ganization. Marion Lunz .... ............. P resident' Irene Boemer ..... ..... I Secretary-Treasurer MEKMTBE RS Helen 'Boemer Irene 'Boemer Marie lB1ommer f Eleanor Carpenter Marie Carpenter Eleanor Conway Bertha Caffrey I Madeline Don-ah-ue Catherine 'Doyle Aileen Es-ser Mary Gaunt Dororthy Hettwer Marion Lunz Genevieve Meyers Gertrude 'Murphy Margaret Nagle M-ary Quirk Carla Sc'ho'ene'c'ker Anita Thill Margaret Tawgher .1 M510 0 L r 454 . Zgeeda 053322 QE II COEDS R ZS . Q m, ' o , X ' Lunz I. Boemer ,I Murphy Conway H. Boemer Dgyle U Taugher Gaunt Meyers Caffrey Schoenecker Donahue Hettwer Thill I Q qi 9 V y ,O Q : ,,',, 455 Zgeeeo , as-was I xi- ' Q COEDS Adelaide Iluitinq Club The 1923 Senior class in Nursing organized the Adelaide Nuttin-g clulb, named in honor of Adelaide Nu-tting, Professor of Nursing and Health at Columbia university. The object of the club was -two-fold-educational and social. One Nuttinig evening was held each month in the reception room of the Nurses' home to discuss topics of interest to the profession, followed -by a social hour. MEMBERS Illethera Peterson ..... ............ ....... P r esident Leone Barry ...... ........ V ik:eJPresident Lorraine Kohl ,,,, .... ' Secretary-Treasurer Carol Goodland Genevieve O'Reil1y Katherine Nagle Loretta Franks Camilla Nelson Madeline Gramling Lucille Posely or MEI-30 0 El. fl as 5 au, 0 f L Q 450 El Zgesio G-S2223 Q Li pq C O E D S ' am A 58 ZS N05 mf 0 0 Y f 4 Q Peterson Barry Kohl Gramling 0'Rgi11y - - Nagle Frank! Posely o o V PM 481 Ozeeeo as-ass FV COEDS Nurses Jlthletic Club Conserving their health with the daily dozen while aiding others on the road to healthfulness was the object of the Nurses Athletic club, organized in the fall by mem-bers of the school. Swimming, skating, bowling and tennis were included in the year's activities. A theater party was given by members of the club on Washington's birthday. The officers of the year were: Genevieve 4O'Reilly ......... .... . Ruth Albrecht ...... Gladys Veno .... LW, ,. .M Leone Barry Evelyn Burrows Esther 'Carlin Camilla 'Driessee Elizalbeth Garvey Charlotte Gerity Teresa Gerlber ,Viola 'Holz Elida Hogan Phylllis Koll Isabel Merrill Ann McMahon Lily Mahr Katherine N-agle Margaret 0'Neil Emma Pelters Lucille 'Posely Ma'be1 -Shelllbourne Cecil Runte Mary lStam MEMBERS 0 . . President . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Lucy Vaniek Grace Codllins Loretta Franks Carol Goo-dland Madeline iGramling Ann Haeslley Anna 'Knell Lorraine Kohl Marvel Merrill Camilla Nelson Edith Newby Aileen 0lByrne Lilllian Pitzke 'Illethera Peterson Carrie Swanlby Arlice iSu't'ter Dorothy 'Rand Leone 'Ray Ruth Wilke Lauretta Younglove -EEE Q 458 g ZZQQQQ l as-2520 COEDS o , 5 I l LA Q Oh lhf 0 X l 0 b 0'Byrne 0'Rei1ly Albrecht Collins Lorsrud I Kenell b Vanek Merrill Pink, Hola sum Kon F - 3 v 0 - 4 0 4 000 459 4 V o El COEDS ,ll O llkelele Ocieiie With fthe belief that music sooths the sick, eight members of the Inter- mediate class of the 'Nurses' Training school saw the 'advantage of fostering music and organized the Ukele1e Ocot-te. The meetings were held in the off duty 'hours in the home on Ninth and Wells -streets. i MEMBERS .... . . . .President . . . . . . .Vice-President Evelyn Burrows ..... .......... Viola Holz ...... 'Teresa Genber . . . . .... Secirevtary-Treasurer Alice Sutter Carrie Swanlby Ruth Alfbrecht Dauretta Younglove Esther Carlin 233 X Q22 0 ., EEE 460 r igaeeo ' Q 052532 COEDS I f 1 r 1 Holz Burrows Gerber Swanby Younglove Albrecht F X og 33 Q mio - COEDS 462 1 QQ 9 COEDS 9 9532 E wig Ilggx Nr 0 lg I 0 A SZ 35 1. 2 D413 F 22 , 0 V Y f 4 A G , Z , l O 47 L,, ,, ,, W E Mff'- ar:-2 zzeeeo II ' 0 c o E D s 55 Q A 0 Q W W 1 A 9 W o 51554301-7 W . Y A W 1 n 'z . Q E Z EZM ?ZE 5E'???ZHZw 2mZ Q mmm mmm ze sz E ,Egg f was Q 5533 in . , 3? E E Hag Book Ei hi Emi E q mia mmm 4 A ' mmm ml Q ' Q 21 H mmm mmm E W A umni mga E gag , , :img Q wiv ww Q gg gig E1 V -f1-1- .f .1' . .'.2' -5,---.. . 'N' I 1 . ,. 1 A ALUMNI F zseseoi I' Cass-so El ' umni ROBABWLY the greatest -task that confronts the org-anizers of any in- fant -association is what officers in the artillery in the last great skirmish used to call Orientation. The Mohammedan does it when he faces toward Mecca at the -call of the muezzin, the homing pigeon has su-ch an instinctive faculty when released 'thousands of miles from his base, and it constitutes the prelude to straight thinkingg we generally call it getting our bearings. No doufbt most 'of those directly concerned with the growth of an active Alumni Association at Marquette university .back in 1921 would have stared at you hlankly had you asked them -about their policy of -Orientation, but in- tangible as has been this fundamental task, there is no doulbt thalt through the groping of -the past three years, this is the poli'cy that has been slowly evolving until todawy its first pra-ctical workings are being felt in the cam- paign for 'an adequalte Athletic field and Stadium. It was felt already in March 1921 when papers of incorporation were taken -out at Madison that this Associa-tion should be made to -stand on its own legs, to constitute itself a strong factor in the Universityis life. 'Only in this wa'y could it command the respect and hearty coorperation -of it-s memlbers. But none of us knew at that date just how this huge vital force could best be harnessed and brought into 'helpful juxtavposition to the living heart -of that influence -of Marquette with which most of us were familiar for only a few short years. We wanted to perpetuate -and extend that influence -so that it would continue to live as a source of inspiration in our own lives -and be more effective in the lives of those who were eventually to join us in the ranks of graduates-the great student body. Every'bod'y -felt that Athletic advancement was the one 'single endeavor around whith could fbe rallied the united support of the growing Association an-d at the annual organization meeting held in the Republican hotel, Oct. 4, 1922, when the results of the ballots for new directors were taibulated, com- mittees which had lbeen at work on the project of 'a new 1S'tadium filed their recommendations. Judge Michael IS. Sheridan, the first president of the newly-incorporated association and Walter Abel, secretary since the first election, -were re-elected to the Board -of 'Directors and two new directors for a three-year term, Emmet C'aJ1'rigan and Dr. Willliafm 'Reute'r. The new -Board extended the term of office of the existing personnel one year: George 'C. 'Dutcher, president, Dr. Joseph Lettenfberger 'and Alexander Eschweiler, jr., vice-fprelsidentsg Dr. Alfred N. E. Merten, treasurer, and lWalter Abel, secretary. FEmmet lC'arrigan was chosen a vice-president to fill the vacancy left by lDr. 'Otto A. Droegkamp. Q 0 i 2 0 ' 465 L K ALUMNI Q as-aaa, Shortly afterward the Stadium committee, made up of Judge JM. AS. Sher- idain, Harry S. Johnston and Alexander Eschweiler, jr., ma-de a report on the 'availability of sites, total cost, campaign for funds and other details for start- ing the 'Stadium project in time for the 1923 football season. 'The buying of the eight-acre plat at 'Thirtydsixth and Clybourn 'from the city fOr 340000, the inauguration 'of the student drive and organization of the Alumni solicitation is no longer news. 'Ilhe Budget committee, headed by William R. McGovern, president of the Wisconsin Telephone company, is busy going over' figures for leveling, ,fencing and tiling the field for the annual Homecoming game with the University of Vermont next Thanksgiving !Day, when the Alumni will ded- icate to Marquette the first practical result 'of their 'policy of Orientation. The work off organization goes on a'pace. Nearly five hundred new mem- bers will be added to the rolls during 1923 when the graduating classes of the nine schools -and colleges are formally accepted as members at the annual Gala Banquet during Commencement Week. The Placement committee will halve cemented the good-will 'of no small portion ocf these new Alumni at this time due to the work of helping them secure positions and locations in towns and -cities where local 'Marquette clubs and active individual Miarquetters have busied themselves in their lbehalf. This new activity is just anotlher example of the growing program of finding ourselves and uncovering means of service. This June for the first time in the history of the University the Alumni will have a program to 'fill an entire day 'during Commencement Week. A new schedule of Class Re-unions, worked out by Secretary Abel, will he inaugurated when the classes of 1-897 f25th anniversaryj, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921 will come back to Milwaukee to participate in the exercises of the week and to renew old acquaintances among their professors, 'claissmates and fri-ends. The plan of re-unions was devised in such a way that over a period of nineteen years at fiveeyear intervals every grad will come into con- tact wi'th every one in the classes t'hat attended school with him. 'This attempt to summarize in a fragmentary way -the practical side of the work of Orientation which is the guiding-star of the governing Boar-d of the Marquette Alumni Association will not, it is Ihoped, throw into the background -the real moving spirit which controls all the minor endeavors, to perpetuate and bring to ia constantly increasing number the advantages and caste that clings to 'the name Marquette. Marquette University Faculty at Convbctkni 4 X iwblblxl Xfwmx .-1.-.x Zgaeeo as-2322 ALUMNI X Y ' H ull 'Ln' 'Jf1- ' -gunna , GEORGE DUTCHER. LB-W ALEXANDER ESCHWEILER, Jr. President Vice-President EMMETT CARRIGAN, Law DR. ALFRED N. E. MERTEN Vice-President Vice-President ' .,.,, , ,. V W.w.,.r..,Y W..w, 7 X J:- 467 I xgggggo 022222 gm ,555 U Q98 I A L U M N I 05 05 ZR '-xl 1 - m QE f W, D V 1 , . DR. JOSEPH LETTENBERGER, WALTER ABEL, Journalism X Vice-President Secretary , U E 1 L X 1 i W N WILLIAM R. MQGOVERN REV. TERENCE H. DEVLIN x I Q Director Faculty, Director , fylx O rpm 'IME IQVII4 . I 'X V I' ff' 'W-' f'.f,.,.- A 3,130 , ' J, -.-, m .f ,, .ui '79 9 gk. ....-...f--Y -- Y to 0 468 469 'lil ZZQQQO M I 'W H I IEA! I A L U M N 1 as ww N05 A 0 0 1 DR. WILLIAM A. REUTER, Dental HARRY S. JOHNSTON, Arts Director Director N 1 M i ,M ' fm 5 I I.. , . M 1 1' 'liff' I I VN! fr rc. I EE . Iqfkk f ' if , W, . 1 - 4 A - a N , 'N W, JUDGE MICHAEL S. SHERIDAN DR. WILLIAM KETTLER. Dent-Bl f 0 Director Director Q ' QQ my gggQeo A o 52523 ALUMNI HJEN -Phillip A. Grau, better known as plain Phil Grau was appointed organizer of school activities at Marquette fby Father Fox, in April of this year, alufmni, faculty and student body were immensely pleased with the choice. He's a live wire -was the first thought in eve-ry :mind- He'll make things go at Marquette? He will. Phil Grau, A.B., A.M., LL.B., and LlL.M., the first from Mar- quette in 1900, the other three from 'Georgetown in 1901, 19012 and 1903 re- spectively. 'He 'has the faculty of makinlg things fgo. He has been engaged in 'organization work throughout the country and in Milwaukee especially, where among other important positions he served as executive director of the Mil- waukee Association of Commerce and was a much quoted man. lPhil made many .speeches during his career, in fact, we are informed by 'reliable author- ity that his oratorical rgenius was the .admiration of his contemporaries at Marquette many many, fall of twenty-threel years ago. That 'he has .not lost his 'keen humor and droll Wi-t, any -one who has heard him tell one of his stories will attest. The position to which Phil ha-s 'been appointed has lbeen newly created in an effort to correlate the vari-ous departments and the alumni, and to promote all University activities through organization. .Pihil will not as- sume his duties imrmediately, owing to the fact that at present he is direct- ing a campaign for a 'South Side h-ospiltal. To quote him: Of course one must dally a little otherwise he will wear out. 'llhat's why I am -going to talke 'a 'good rest after the .South Division ho-spitlal drive is over. I want to get my valves regrouvnkl, 'my carbon removed, and my carburetor adjusted. Then I am 'ready for an endurance race, hitting on all cylinders under Marquette's colors. 'I have become associated 'with Marquette, Fbecause Marquetrte stands for and is a -great means toward a better and a higher quality of American cit- izenship. What more can a man want than to work for and 'with an institu- ti-on such as this, particularly at such a time when we threaten to become a naltion of 'lbuck passers' so far 'als our civic duties are concerned ? 0 Q ., new-'o ALUMNI A OB ZR zh r Om 0 I Director of Organizations Q O 1 PHIL A GRAU 471 ---- -Sasaa Q ALUMNI Ziihe New Stahium The Tenth and fS'tate campus is not a suitable athletic field for Mar- quette. Athletics throughout the country 'have developed to such a stage that crowds of twenty and thirty thousand at a football game are common and crowds of fifty, sixty, seventy and even 'eighty thou- sand are not unusual. The result has been that first class football teams are alble to demand and obtain large guarantees. If we were to attempt to fbring such a 'team to Mil- waukee to -play before the few thou- san-ds which the campu's will hold, we would have to offer a special financial inducement. This could only be done by charging at vleast, 35, S6 or S7 per seat, which is im- possible. -Ocf course we have the baseball park as one alternaftive, 'but the baseball 'park twill hold only about 15,000 'people and will consequently be too small for the Marquette crowds of Ithe future. To rent the park now is merely to push the prob- lem off to a less opportune time. And then--well, Otto Borchert mu-st live, and 'his rental fee added to the guarantee and the cost of maintain- ing a first class team, mak-es 'quite an alarming proposition. There are other alternatives. We could allow athletics fto lbecome a bankrupt proposition, which would be absurdg or we could allow Mar- quette to slide back into a third ra-te berth. The 'last named alternative however, would not be considered for a single m-oment by any loyal 0 Marquetter. We're here and here to stay! -is the thought one hears again and again from faculty, stu- dents and alumni. We want big teams to come to Milwaukee. We must have them come, if we are to attract 'promising football material to .Marquette. We .must have room for future athletic expansion. We must keep 'the University before the national eye. Clean Athletics mean a firm-er knit student bodyg they mean -advertising. Advertising in- sures a -steady flow of new students and a Greater Marquette. It means that your diploma and mine stand for something that is in fthe fpublic mind-a Great University. A :Stadium-a 'greater and a big- ger Marquette owned athletic field is fthe solution for the profblem. A iStadium rwill al-low ,Marquette to compete on a financial footing with any school in the countryg it will enable her to fbring -conference teams to Mil-vwaukeeg it will permit her to expand arthlleticallyg ift will afford her a place suitable for baseball, track or any other -outdoor function which the University may desire to conduct. It will be an ideal place for civic functions of all kinds. The student body is -behind the Stadium project, heart and -soul. They -have indicated their support with their pocksetbooks. 'Dhe faculty from Father 'Fox down, stand behind it four .squ-are. The officers and memfbers of the .Alumni Association are 'prepared to back it to the limit. Watch us go! We will have a stadium in 1923! sera-so , 472 x , El Zgeeeo asses? El pq ALUMNI du e 1 I 0 'X 1 A X , . i 1 Q KnKq.,A.,, ii. -. .. , ....Kx 5.5 X, QN- ,iq r ... ,, ,A lhxxvg Lsuhd li Q xxx we a. L. . QQ l .xx 1,3 misss . A., I - , , I. 0 u X-vllwzgil s D xl N5 if- iq., ' I . A m U. l' e 'tmiilx Wax . R 0 0 Plans for the stadium are being drawn up by Alexander Es-chweiler, jr., 'wfho -has fmalde a -study of sta- diums throughout the 'country in order to determine the 'best methods of construction. The completed ed- ifice, according fto present plans will seat 65,000 people and will cover eight acres of ground. 'Dhe stands will .be of concrete and the three stands will be erected one -at a time until 'Uhe horseshoe is completed. The foundation off -the stands will be so Ilalid that an upper deck can be built if needed. 0 f Q Q I 0 13224. ' L 473 El ALUMNI Q -ass Ziihe Stahium Brine There was so much enthusiastic Stadium 'talk at the Alumni-Home- coming :banquet that the student body began to be very much inter- ested. While the excitement -of the Marquette-'Detroit game and fthe proposed Marquette-Notre 'Dame game was at its climax, la small group of students took the initiative to change the talk into action. The students will buy the site if the al- umni. will build 'the Stadium -fwas their plan. A 'Stadium committee, composed of the original few augmented by nominations by the Deans, was formed, fwith F. Clinton McCarthy as chairman. Approval of the Al- umni Association for the project was then secured and on Monday, Dec. 12, the student drive for 530,000 was lwudhed. 1Stimula-ted 'by this, the Alumni Association began a earnest search for a site. A number of locations were taken under consideration, by far the most favoralble off which was the old Circus 'Grounds alt 'Ilhirty- fifth and Clybourn. While negotiations were being conducted, however, -the city pur- chased tlhe entire Circus tract :for park and playground purposes, but recommendations were made to the Common Council that part of the property be sold to 'partly recom- pense the city cfor fthe expenditure of the en-tire lot. Marquette hope- fully bid for the eight acres on the west side of the tract and on March 5, her bid of 540,000 for eight acres was accepted. iPledging had meanwhile .been car- ried ton in the student body with suc- cess, several departments over- pledging their quota with 'little dif- ficulty. Commenting on the project as it now stands, Judge Micfhael rS.'Sher- idan, chairman of the Alumni Sta- dium committee says: The sum of 3,250,000 must be raised within the next year in 'order to get the Mar- quette Stadium ready for the big 1924 schedule. '.llhe work of getting -subscrip- tions rwill be started within the week, and fwe are counting 'on the fullest co-operation from the students, who have guaranteed S30,000. This, of course, will not 'pay for the land in full, 'but since the chief work of ralising the 'total 'will be carried into next year, we hope that the full sum of 340,000 to pay for the land will eventually be raised by the .students and the faculty. The 'alumni will guarantee the major amount to erect the stands. lStadium committees are als fol- l-ows: Alumni-Judge Michael S. Sheridan, chairmang 'George Dutch- er, Harry IS. Johnston, Dr. Charles J. Coffey, Alexander 'Eschw-eiler, jr., Dr. J osepfh lllettenfberger, 'William H. Costello, 'Walter Abel, William E. Coffey, Oliver -O'+Boyle, Dr. George Wilson, 'Gilles Clark, Anthony Luka- szewski, 'Dr. lA. N. E. Merten, Elmer Bruett, Laurence Conway, James Hannan, Allbert Reichard and J. H. Tallmadgeg Student-F. C. McCar- thy, chairmang Law School, Gerald Boileau, Joseph 'Bennet-t, Claude Taugiherg Economics, Red Dunn, Jerry Lunz, 'Joseph Fuss, A. E. Bent- zing Arts and lScien+ces, Thomas A. Byrne, William Lamers, Clark Fischerg Journalism, Edmund Car- penter, Martin -Lang, Arthur Hant- schel, Editih lDon Levy, Engineers, James Slater, Joseph Hare, William 'Hebardg lDental, Daniel lShea, Larry Hall, Irving Leichltfuss, Gordon Cor- corang +Medics, Frank Quinn, Millard Tufts, Nurses, Madeline Gramlingg Academy, Emmett lSweeney. S 322 X Q S2 0 Q 0 info , 414 I .EIC eeeeeo ygxg 31235. L 98 Fu .53 L Y X ngucf ' WELLS QIHZFPH1 ST VIAUUCT y N D GL . r . Q aft 1? xi Z 2 .fy Q, A CW 5 SYCAMORE .ST 3 S9 Og . I SYCAMOIQE sr rj 4 U ' 9 sz: sizum I CLYBOURN STttlI!rt1 QD CYD , m A 517 PAUL Avi-3. I ' MT VERNON Ave. I A0 Site of Proposed Marquette University Stadium QM SZ Q0 SS El gggego yzfbfg -Q L 0 S2535 QQQO ALUMNI Zilhe Homecoming 'A boisterous, laughing, happy mob of Marquette university stu- dents and alumni did its utmost Thursday night to 'auto-suggest the Detroit -university football team into defeat .Saturday when it was to play the Marquette eleven at Athletic Park. fSediate seniors dropped their d-ignity and shouted. Old grads jostled el-bows with verdant frosh. Fraternities, cilufbs, departments, all joined in the big Homecoming pa- rade which proceed-ed joyously through the main -streets to the amusement and delight of the down town crowds who saw their city temporarily taken from them by storm but didnit seem to worry about the loss. With this auspicious pa- rade the IMa5rqu'e'tte Homecoming opened -on Nov. 16th. 'On Fridauy evening, 'student body and alumni, celebrated the formal opening of the New 'Marquette gym- nasium with a large Homecoming dance. It was a brilliant affair and reflected muc'h credit upon Elmer Bruett, the chairman, and his com- mittee. The gvym was beautifully decorated and the orchestras left nothing to 'be desired. Dancing con- tinued from 9 till 1 in the morning. 'On Saturday morning the Mar- quette -Crofss 'Country team made its initial bow when it ran against the team -of :Northwestern College, Na- perville, Ill. 'While we were defeated on points, Weber, a 'Marquette man arrived first, whicfh took the sting out ozf the defeat. Then came tfhe Detroit game! Be- fore 'Marquette, today and yester- day, in one of the greatest games ever witnessed on a local gridiron, our team nosed out a 6 to 3 victory. Was the Homecoming 'a success? We ll say it fwas after -that game! On Saturday night rejoicing alum- ni gathered in fthe Fern room of the Hotel Pfister to cap the 1922 Home- coming festivities with a bang in their annual banquet. The football players were there, so was Father Fox and Coach Murray and about every ,prominent Marquette alumnus w1ho could raise the price of a meal, including thirty representatives of the 'Chicago branch of the Alumni Association. Enthusiasm was at its highest pitch. There was singing and cheering of volume and intens- ity and among those 'who responded were 'George Dutcher, President lorf the Association, Dr. Henry Banz- haf, Dean of Dentistry, President A. C. Fox of the University, William Coffey, graduate athletic manager, 'Clement Freund, Engineering, '22, .Miss Geraldine McMullen, Law, '10, Mrs. Belle Bortin-Ru-ppa, Law, '21, Shorty Sehweers, Law, '21, pres- ident off the Marquette-Chicago al- umni, Ooach 'Frank Murray and a host of others. The topic stressed by the 'speakers almost without ex- ception was Marquette's crying need for a stadium. Assurance after as- surance was given of whole-hearted support for a stadium fund drive by the alumni. Without a doubt the Homecoming was by far the fmost successful al- umni reunion ever attempted at Marquette. 0 Q 0 rua-W , 476 -:sas-so El ALUMNI F Zggggo ' Art Shinner BY ART SCHINNER CSporting Editor Wisconsin Newsb National Handball Champion, 1922-'23. Although this may shock some of my readers, one of the fondest recollections of old Marquette, the school 'on the Hilltop surrounded lby the big elms, was the sweet odor of 'boiling hops from the neighboring brewery v-ats. Often do I recall how on mellow spring days the ful-l- flavored winds were rwlafted to us through the 'open windows scented with a scent which can be but a memory and a thought 'to the pres- ent generation. Memory of the per- fumed winds recalls Virgil 'over whom we lbored diligently at the time, for Virgil also 'had to do with bees, honeyrcoimfbs, flowdrs, spring and fwine. So if Virgil could dress the same 'boyhood dreams with im- mortal verses, why should i-t be de- nied me to clothe the -selfsame thoughts in humble prose? Those wer-e happy days. The big gravel field on which we played ball at noon times, the oval track on whiclh the famous five-man track teams was developed-'Dave Jen- nings, Welch Newman, Larry Schrwalb and myself, the little chapel on the corner an'd the bit of green carpet in fbetween, these al-1 were part .of the early days at Marquette, 1907, '08, '09. Then t-h-ere were ga-mes which drew a big porition of every vantage a wall and a the handball the student body to point which sported flat surface. As this is 'part-ly ibiog- raphy I must confess that this is where I received my first introduc- tion to the -game which I later mlan- aged to master with sufficient ex- pertness to gain for me the national championship at 'Milwaukee in 1922 0 A 477 ' SQZZQQQQ K ' - QS-2522 Q EL TTB' H pq . A L U M N I 5 ,vm ' th 0 o Y W 4 Q Q Today and Yesterday . X Geraldine McMullen Judge Halsey Rose Horwitz b ' Ev o .gr iii' 0 ...,....,......: y,,y ,, ,,,., , y - F 0'0 478 F gggggo ' Prof. Michael G. Rohan Michael G. Rohan, for thirty-two years ,professor of mathematics at Marquette University High school, died shortly before midnight M-arch 2, a-t his home 3018 1St. Paul avenue. He was ill only an hour, and had conducted 'his classes on the day he died. There was more than one alumnus who was startled 'by this announce- ment. Mike as he was affection- ately called by two generations of Marquetters had been associated with the school so long tha-t his name was ltraditiona-1. The first question that 'an alumnus would ask his son when he entered the Academy CMike held forth aft Tenth and State for the last years was-- Is Mike Rohan still there, and how does he look? 'Mike Wa-s a fine example of the old 'school gentlemen. He was con- siderate of others, a skilled linguist, an excellent mathematician, and a conversationiallist of the type that is -seldom to be found today. He could talk to anybody on anytxhinlg, in an engaging and interesting manner. One .of his favorite topics was the multi-tuidi-nous sufferings amd tri- umphs of the Irisfh race. In fact, for 'a number of years he was na- tional chairman of Irish 'history for -the Ancient 'Order of Hibernians. For Gaelic atrthe University, in collabo- ration with his old friend, Father J oe. Murphy, n-ow -of 'St. Louis Uni- versity. as-aaa., El ALUMNI Mike was -a firm believer in the Jug as a cultural and disciplinary institution and under his direction there was much memorizing of poems and writing of mottoes. The penances however, were allotted with such rare good na-ture, that the vic- tims bow-ed -to them in the same spirit 'Mikeifs frown could never quite conceal -the good-natured twinkle in his eye. Those who have known and loved him can only envy him. His life was lived like It-he life of Him in Whom he hoped and death to him 'was 'but the consummation of that life. To his widow, Mrs. Mary Ro- han and his two sons Joseph M. and Leo A., both Marquette alumni we extend our sympathy. May he rest in peace. ,fm -hxwv . , A Q F921 ANN GONNER 'The alumni and student 'body of Marquette were ru-:lely shocked on Dec. 2, hy the nenvs that Ann 'Gon- ner, A.B., '22, -had heen ki-1-led in an automobile accident. Miss Gonner had :been a member of 'Kappa Beta Gamma a-nd Allpha Beta 'Pi sorori- ties g of the Marquette Press cluib, the Coed clulb and the Iowa club. 0 0 I several years he conducted classes irn assess 1 Y I I Q Charles Kuchenfberg, LL.B., '22, former quarterback on the Mar- quette Union 1921- 2'2 'was appointed by Governor CBlaine to the 'position of district attorney of Florence County, Wisconsin, but resigned to take up other work. The vacancy has fbeen filled, however, fby another Marquette man, 'Clarence J. 'O'Brien, a-lso 1LL.B., '22, a former Marquette intercollegiate debater. Dr. IR. O. Klink, '19, .a memher of Psi Omega and Theta Nu Epsilon, who has been practicing for -several years in partnership with 'Dr. H. H. Schumann, Hartford, Wis., has as- sumed comp'lete charge of the of- fice fwitlh the retirement of Dr. 'Schu- mann, in last July. Dr. John Frisch, D.D.lS., '22, one of fthe .Psi 'Omega boys, has opened an office in iMadison. 'Dr. Ralph 'Lamacchia, a graduate of the 'University of Naples and the Marquette 'Medical School, is 'prac- ticing in Kenosha. Dr. Lamacohia came to -America in ISeptember, 1920, after serving 'as a 'lieutenant in the Medical 'Corps of the 'Italian army for five years. While -at Marquette he served as interne at 'Columlbia hospital. He completed an 'English course at the University. Dr. 'George Polzin, D.D.S., '22, is practicing at New London. Dr. Pol- zin is a member of Delta ISi'gma Delta. Roy 1Knutson, Pharmacy, '18, has opened a drug store in the 'Mosher and 'Steele building, Antigo, Wi-s. Mr. 'Knutson was formerly employed in the -MoCa1ithy Pharmacy, Antigo. 'Miss 'Ghristine Baumstark, 'Phar- macy, '14, was -elected recording sec- retary at the annual meeting of the Milwaukee local, National Federa- ti-on of 'Federal Employees. The or- ganization Ihas 'more than 400 mem- bers, all of them employed in some capacity by the governmenlt. 0 ALUMNI 'Rofbert Stack, student in the Eco- nomics department in '14, and now sales manager of a large organiza- tion in Chicago, 'became fthe father of a Fblaby girl recently. The ar- rival so 'pleased Bob that he sent an- nouncements -to a number of former classmates. 'Faculty and student body met in a legal fight recently, when .Stephen Hilger sought to collect a judgment against the iMidland Casualty 'Com- pany of Milwaukee. The case came up for 'trial in fthe Municipal 'Court of Manitowoc, Wis. Orluf Andersen, a rformer ilnsurance teacher in the Marquette 'Law sc-hool represented the c-om-pany, while Adolph Johnson represented Pilger. The .ca-se was settled after a conference between the attorneys. 'David A. lS'0Ild6ll, :IJL.'B., '13, and H. A. Sawyer, have formed 'a fpart- nership and opened a law office un- der the name of Sawyer and Sondel. Offices of the new firm will be maintained at room 1524 First Wis- consin National 1Bank building. Casimir A. IGlowacki, professor at Kanty col-lege, Erie, Ba., -and a for- mer student in the 'Marquette Col- lege of Journalism, is the author of a drama, nSa'pere Aude - Have tihe C.ourage ito fbe Wise which is now on the presses of the :Stratford 'Com- pany, publishers, Boston. Professor Glowacki writes under the nam-e of Hulbert H. Havelock. He was en- rolled in the VCo'llege of Journalism at lMIarquette in 1900 an-d while at scho.o1 was also engaged as a re- porter on 'The 'Wisconsin News. Jlohn A. C. Lilghtner, 'LL.B., '22, Marquetteg A.B., '19, 'Be'loit, presi- dentt of last year's 'Senior Law class and a fmemiber of the 'Crown and Anchor and Theta Nu Epsilon has taken an active part in t-he la-st elec- tion for fU. IS. Senator 'and was 'him- self a candidate for state senator on the Republican ticket. EH-'0 . Y I 480 El gggggo cassava? pq ALUMNI ab 05 05 it it A ,N In the 'little village of Dousman, 05, 0 i Wis., a few miles distant from Gol- 0 den Lake, the old folks still talk of them Marquette boys what stayed at .Ernie iS'chwager's -c-otta-ge and did nothing ibut eat and sleep and play football. 'But little do they know, or did Coach Juneau at that time know that two members of his squad of thirty athletes did not eat and sleep and 'play foofdball, -but :found ways and means of negotiaxtinlg the eight miles from camp to Dousman to entertain the fair sex after the curfew tolled. One of these is now a well known Milwaukee sport writer and the other is ex-lpresident of the Dental A-lumni association, and prominent in Milwaukee dental circles. As their n-ames must sooner or later -appear in this narrative let it lbe known at this point that James J. Delany is the former and Dr. V. A. Smith is the latter. Delany was the M. U. .Scrilbe and ISmith 'was the trainer of the football squad and it BY ERNEST W. NIETZKE. so happened that fbecause of having to send his bear stories to the Mil- Turn fback :the hands -of time -to waukee dailies eadh night, the scribe foo-than .as pqayed Iby .Mal-quettevs was permitted to drive to town after sa M once to the minds of the old Hilltop ,guard ' g y f X grads come the names of Bo Hanley, 'One 'day both 'got away early in Lee Foley, Rex lCapWe'11, Joe -Bren.. 'B-ftQl'I1100Ti. 'WHS at the nan, the Meyer wbrothers and 'a host Zgienngvbncglixegggshfvfjlmglis 'ZQZE of other notafbles of the moleskin talked -of dareedevil flyer of the day. wlho placed fMarque'tte 'permanently Smith was to-Id that he looked a lot gn .Uhe fooffball map. like '1?ea'cl1y, so turnin-g his cap with Fond recollections will ever be held th? visor to the 'back and donning a 4 . p pair of checkered knickerbockers he by tae 013 'tgrers of 'Wghat t'heXtlfeL gfoceevdlegl dovirgn tlhe main street with mem BT 0 ' YS Very l ay HS H e scri' e. l 'ac person would be last real team of old M. U. and to halted -and asked, Did you see my the undergraduates of today it may 353251137 aigviherei Pm f Lmcoln - . - I - J f -go' -away rom me be explamed 'that' Fhls particular somewhere as I was flying over this teafm was that which 1n 1912 saw the tovWn.77 In was great sport for the passing of a collecti-on of stars who nofw sedate 'Doc to see the natives for three lyears -had carried the Hiwll- hufwih eX?4tedlYA830Uf?h'0T27E1ng Ui 31?- , - . , cae epane. er a ego e toplhcolors to victory or 'battled even nickname, Bewchy, by which mon- X1 .Notre 'Dame and the'M1ch1saH Lcker lmany of the old timers still '8'g1eS- now im. no ' X Q 'wk' E71-'?'g mo t .-1 .. THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT 'Dhe jug was established at Mafrquette Nov. 12, 1884. CONCRETE FACTS Thestadium will be located at Thirty-fifth 'and 'Olyfbourn streets. It will cover eight acres of ground. A 'city park and playground will surround the stadium. Forty thousand dollars is needed to 'pay for the grounds. Two hundred fifty thousand dol- lars will fbe raised to build the first section. The ground-s will be used for the first time for our Homecoming game wi-th Vermont Thanksgiving day. Temporary stands will be con- structed for the next season. 'The 'entire stadium when com- pleted fwill -seat 65,000 people and will be one 'of the finest in the coun- try. DO YOU KNOW That Marquettei's first Intercol- legiate gaime of any kind was played against lSt. 'Ignatius College in Ghi- caigo, Dec. 1, 1892. It was football and we won! 'That a Marquette mam, John Brennan, carried our colors to the Olyrrrpiic games in 1908? 'Dhat another Marquette man, Os- car Osthoff, left tackle and fullback at Marquette in 1905 and subse- quently st-ar tackle at Wisconsirn, won first place in the world's weigiht lifting contest in 1908? That Marquette sponsored the In- door Chamipiionship meet of the Am- ateur Athletic Union in the Milwau- kee Auditorium, March 10, 1910? That from l0ct 25, 1897 until the fall of 1899, all football games with outside teams were forbidden by the president of the University, because of rough work on the part of one of the city school teams and mucfh vio- lent 'public aigitaftion against the sport? ' That Marquette almost started a rowlrng crew in 1910? . That the 'Marquette Literary So- ciety was -organized in Octofber 1883? D That the first Intercollegiate Eng- hsh 'Contest was in 1890? ' o ALUMNI ., The first Latin contest in 1886? That in 1906 Marquette won the Milwaukee 'College Flootball cham- -pionship by defeating the Milwaukee Medibs 8 to 4. That on Oct. 13, 1895 Marquette College defeated 'South Division high by an 18 to 12 score? That in 1896 South 'Division de- feaited Marquette? 'Dhalt 'the 'Alumni Editor of Hill- top VIlI'I 'sent out 1,800 question- naires and received 102 answers? 'Tihat the -sooner you subscribe the sooner the stadium will be ready? OUR SPECIAL HEALTH HINT. 'Try a stadium pledge for your groufch. It is unpleasant to the taste but it relieves quickly and leaves no after effects. WITH OUR STATISTICIAN Some 1'2,376 'Marquette Alumni, on opening the palper the morning after the Wiscon'si.nJlVLarquette basketball game said- I told you so. OUR OWN JOE MILLER CAwfully old and poor joke poked ou-t of Marquette Journal, March 1907.7 T. C.: 'Wihait did he do last va- cation? J. D.: Worked in a blacksmith shop sho-eing-flies. Jerome J. 'Foley and Gilbert E. Brach, both of whom completed the Law course of 'Marquette fhave formed a law firm which wi-ll con- tinue the practice of 'law as suc- cessors to the firm of 'Storms and Foley. While at 'Mx-zrquette, 'Briach was editor of The 'Marquette Law Review, '19 and '10. and on the staff ofHil'l'tofps V -and VI. He was also a member of Alpha 1Sigma Tau iHon- or wS'ociety and 'Delta Theta 'Phi 'legal fraternity. 'Both men are prominent in legal circles and considered able -and strong in the profession. Mr. Foley is known -as one oct' the Ebest orators in the state and is a member of sev- eral cirvic and fraternal organiza- tions. 482 Geese- 052333 ,ALUMNI John AC. Kleczka, A.B., '05g A.M., '06, a former M. U. football star and Associaite Editor Marquette Univer- sity Journal '1906 much to the regret of his fellow congressmen and his large constituency, has announced his intention to forsake the House of iRepresentatives in 'order to de- vote his time to his law practice. Mr. Kleczka has just completed his second term and is quitting in the face of certain nomination and re- election. For years this lloyal Mar- quette alumnus has fbeen one of the most fpromin-ent figures in Wiscon- sin rpolitics. During the war, it was said, he -spoke in 'almost every lolock on the .South iSide -and dedicated a service flag in every other fblock. Milwaukee is the 'best place in the world, Mr. 'Kleczka told one of his congressional colleagues the other day. I would rather 'be back there practicing law during the daytime and playing with the kids at night than to have any gift of the people. 'Two staunch Marquetters who have not forgotten us are Frank and Will 'Bruce of the Bruce Publishing Company, 129 Michigan street. Will, the -elder, received his A.B. degree in 1901 and his A.M. in 1910. Frank received his A.B. in 1905 and A.M. in 1910. Will is still 'singleg 'Frank his a lovely wife and five splendid young children, all of whom, if their father's plans mature, will some day be enrolled at Marquette. Daniel J. Vaughan, -B.C.vS., '22, who so eloquently orated at the last alumni banquet, is at present at- tending fthe 'University of Chicago, where he is making a special study of lalbor Iprobl-ems. He was a mem- ber of the 'Chicago 'delegation to the Homecoming and not the quietest at that. Address all bills to 5423 'Kin- bark avenue, Chicago, llll. Among the members of the Mar- quette alufmni who passed -away dur- ing the 'summer months was the Rev. Edward Vincent Monaghan, S. J., professor at Loyola University. Father 'Monaghan received his A.B. from Marquette in 1901, graduating with the first Marquette class to wear the cap and gown at the grad- uating exercises. In the football picture of '93 we see a 'slender gentleman attired in a laced form jacket, 'getting a cold on the steps of fthe old C-ollege Build- ing. One of the 'present coeds, Miss Marlgaret Murphy, of fKilbourn, Wis., calls this 'gentleman Father, John Murphy is at -present radiating his Gaelic hospitality as owner and pro- prietor of the 'Hile fHouse, 'Kilb.ourn's hotel de luxe. 'Conrad Kutchera, better known as 'Conny who attended Marquette when he was just 'growing into his long pants, is still pursuinlg the royal sport of handball which he learned at school. 'While 'C.onny is no longer as young as he was when he attend-ed Marquette, as is testified by the presence of two of his three children, Constance 'and Al- vin, on lthe rolls of the University today, he is still able t-o make the best -and the finest and the youngest strain themselves to the utmost to keep up with him in handball. A certain organization at Mar- quette had secured free of charge an old fire engine from lSee'both Broth- ers, to use as la feature in the Home- coming paralde, fbut needed 'a couple of horses to drag it along. On look- ing 'over the 'telephone directory, one of the memhers espied the name Coffey among the list of tewminlg concerns and with Bill Coffey in mind, thought it sounded promising. You want to rent a team came the voice -over the telephone that will cost you-say what do you want it for? The Homecoming parade, you say? Well 'that's different! You can -have the team for nothing and I ll lend you -lights and 'pay one of my drivers to boot! When and where and h-ow shall I send it around? It was found out later that the gentlemen addressed was George A. Coffey, A.B., '96, who was the greatest of Marquette's early football stars. w IE ZQQQEO QS-2522 ,gill pq ALUMNI . ob ZS ZR 1 a N Jie W1 0 5 E-arl J. 'Bodine, B.J., '19, captain of tlie- '19 football team is on the ad- vertising business aft Vesaha, 'Cal1f. William KR. Hemrioh, Jlouymalism, l. '19, is living at 1520 Kenilworth avenue, Chi-caigo, Ill. . Leo Raftchen, star end on the 1919 and 1920 football teams and guard on the 1920 and 1921 -basketball 1 team-s seems to have taken wtfhleftics . 1 seriously for we learn from good authority thaft he is now 'Coach J oseph Helfert, Editor-in-Chief of Ralbcflxen of St. Thomas College, Hel- The Marquette 'Trifbune 1921-'22, is ena, Mont. Leo was at one time nofw Wisconsin Manager for the president of fthe Marquette Campion United 'Press. Club. 0 0 Q Q 4' A g' w gjifg F gggggo ' 'T'ho-mas Berry, A.B., '20, famous as an elocu-tionist and orator while at Marquette, a cformer president of the Marqquette Literary Society, was among those who received major -orders aft lSft. 'Francis Seminary, last Marclh. Dr. -Heriberft F. IScholz, M.D., '21, is completing his interns-hip at the Milwaukee 'Childrens Hospital, 219 Tenth street. William !MdNamara, DL.B., '22, a native of Antig-o, is at present in Chicago in the firm of -Culver, An- drews and King, Attorneys 'at Law. 'Geonge Dundon, B.J., '21 and proud father 'of the 1921 Hilltop on Sunday Oct. 23, 19'22 managed to slip a cfull page feature story on Fishing past fthe rwatdhful eye of the editor and into the 'columns of The Milwaukee Journal. We won- der where 'George 'got the fishy at- mosphere for his story unless-we hate to say it-the story itself was fishy. iDr. I. H. Braunwanth, D.D.S., '22, Prentice, Wis., and Dr. :M. A. K'0I'b,.'Boyd, Wis., D.ED.S., '22 have estalbllshed an osffice -at Fond du Lac. 052332 ' ALUMNI When last -we had an official com- munication from 'Gene Goldlbach, B.J., '19, he was married, hald one child, a girl, and was living at 1336 Parkside LBlvd., Toledo, O. Gene is in the -advertising business. He was edi'tor of Hilltop V. C . 'Oharles A. -Mallon, 'Marquette football manager 1915, is a member of the Jesuift order and is at -present on the faculty of IS't. -Ignatius Col- lege, 'Clevel'and. 0 0 Q..-.1T..-1--QQ.. 14 Ziseeo , as-ass, ISE! ll ALUMNI MARQUETTE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION fContribators of 3100.00 or more in the preliminary campaign to pay for the new athletic field and stadium. Many names will have been added to this list by the time this Hilltop is on sale. These names are the first seventy-fi've.J Rev. Robert S. Johnston Judge J. J. Gregory Benjamin Poss Maurice A. McCabe Judge A. C. Backus Dr. Charles J. Coffey A. J. Conroy Edward J. Furlong Charles Holzhauer Dr. Charles M. Schoen Robert R. Conroy Dr. James Hackett Timothy J. Hannan Henry C. Keyser Dr. Clemens Messmer J. J. Tallmadge Dr. William H. Reuter Dr. Arthur C. Rohde Dr. A. J. Noetzel Frank W. Fellenz Oliver L. 0'Boyle John I. Drew W. F. N ackie J. -C. Staff Dr. George W. Wilson Dr. F. G. Russell Dr. Ray Dempsey Robert Kuhnmuench Dr. Leander J. Foley David P. Neville Joseph Carpenter Frank Kuhnmuench David P. Jennings Dr. Harry McCabe George C. Dutcher Judge M. S. Sheridan Harry S. Johnston Phil A. Grau Dr. Nicholas Uelmen William L. Coffey Walter Abel Dr. Edward F. Barta Dr. W. J. H. Benson F. J. Bird F. X. Bodden William H. Costello Dr. A. Lee Curtin James J. Delaney F. X. Durnin Alexander C. Eschweiler Dr. M. N. Federspiel Michael N. Green James A. Hannan Dr. Harry Heeb Dr. David D. Mehigan John R. 0'Day Laurence Conway Leo Slensby Dr. U. F. Schlaefer Dr. A. A. Jennings W. R. McGovern Robert Hackett . Dr. A. M. Bodden George Hormuth Walter V. Johnston Joseph Dudenhoefer, Jr. Martin Shenners Dr. Samuel De Nosaquo Dr. William Ackermann Anthony Lukaszewski Rev. Michael J. Wenta Clarence Rouillier William T. Sullivan EEE . 488 - EJ ZZQQQ 05253 lm 9 Y 1 ! . I h 487 5 P ZQGGQQ ' A ' 'os-ass: I 55 A I Q 0 4 5b 1 9 L, Hgzgp. . I '.1' ,.,1,,-, ,1.,,, , .,.,. . .... E wimm mim mag f i f f f 112' mmm MES ? if mmm E23 3 'fx E - 'mga wi A.., ' FT Book Nme img E mma I- H mmm m y Q M ama Humor may Q wmw aim Q ww QL 2: it 2:2 : ., H we EQ: 'I R ' f if l QI ,, ,.. 4. .. .. P, . 'l1'.E'.?.?.i'iF.?f:'.?.:'12.E'..'i . '.i'. .g. .:f.3'.E'iL. Y . 1. Y '..'. '. Y . it .,l V, ,17,.. in' -Hvjirf rw- f 5 X FE? fi? , ff . , x , - N 1 , , A ge, eg ee A Q9 Q. A eg 9 f 1 J .AJLv KY, SQ- bij' Ln: iii 'A 'A' 'A' 114 'm xx 'lx ' A x 'gn x XA Y Z Zgeeeo Hiuiop Humor X J X 5 ' o Declicaiecl io ihe Eiernal Freshman Than which there is nothing funnier HL? El HUMOR Fozseeo as-ees? THE S0-CALLED HU-MOR CALENDAR FOR THE SPASM 1922-1923. Music by 'Snoolks. Words lby Alas-Alacki. September, the Month of Reunion. -Editor of humor ca'l'endar attempts to think of some new jokes concern- ing Freshmen. Looks over annual crop for inspiration and gives up in disgust. -Faculty 'looks over list of Freshmen and decides to close University after gradualting present Sophomore class. -Freshmen lay in -large .stock of Marquette pennaruts, rings, etc., and write first letter home to HER on Marquette stationery. Decide to use 'staltionery of U until they pick their frats. -Arts and Sciences Fresh, squad A, numbering 26 men walk home from Racine. Other rFrosh invest in heavy locks. -Upper classmen look over 'list fof new coeds, and hit the floor. 24-'Economics return to schooll. -Economics look over list of new coeds and find them all taken. -Six hundred Frosh say coll-ege is not whart it is cracked wp to ba. -Trib announces, 'Impr'ovemen'ts made in A. 8z S. Building. A. 8z iS., Econs, and Journalists put 'sleeves to mouths. 'Dents in new lSixteenth street torture palace laugh at fImprovem'enrts. Medics petition for new execution tower. iittii e N Ai A 5 - i V? H' l l. X46-Ka X. ' K2 -E E I .y 'f,. ,.,. . r if' G U K1 PM QIOT OF COLOQ . EEE . Q 22222 X L Q 0 490 Y li Zgeioi 052532 El HUMOR 58 gg ZR . , , .. , - - . e on Q ws-lv 1-mva .svEN1Ne. c.i.ore-iss So wmv mica- ff p POLKETS7? ,G L .... ll October the Month of Rest. 6-Trib announces, Alumni Renew Plans for S'tadium, I-Lar-lequins announce New Play for December. Helms announces, First Journal 'Novem'ber 1. i :Birds of a feather. 7-4Bal1 goes 'them one better by saying Hillfbop will be ouft May 1 - 8-Doctor .Me-nge lthrows second party of the year. 19-Press Club dinner dance at Hotel 'Pfisltfer. 20-Journialists have sufficient fixings to start hotel of their own. 21-Delta Si-gma Delta moves into new home, Grand at 'Ilwenty-second. 22-'Delta Sigma Delta men take girls for walk on the avenue to show them all the beautiful -mansions. 23-Coeds announce party for November 8. 24-Thirty men say Hello to each co-ed in corridor. 25-ACheerleaders petition -Leich-tfuss and Ti-efenthaler 'to 'change names. 26-Falculty get-'together .at Pfislter. 'When head-waiter hears Ithait gang is la from 'Marquette 'he aslks the Mayor for police 'protelctiong on learning' that , 'they are faculty members he wires govern-or for rtroops. 27-Head waiter finds -professors more honeslt than he expected. Troops re- 'turin to Madison. , 284St. John's High lS'cliool makes tempting offer 'to 'B-alzer, but 'he turns it down for the good -of fthe school. 30-Marquette noses out Campion 52-0. Campion 'Captain yells, Oh Coach, 'o lSco'tty -doesnlt know where he is. 'Scotty was fthe only one Ito admit it. 31-Dan O'Connell sprouts football mustache, eleven on eac'h side. Coeds mhit sidewalk. o 491 lo f ,..l.....1.i, 4 Zgeeeo 052333 O ill Q HUMOR .22 'f WHEN '-HQU MEET Tl-IE GIRL TO wr-IOM woo MENTIONED AN 6 C DEQ s 'fNlC:1I-IT Bsrorzen r-isu.o oswmal lifbliizggg ,ffF?.Qg:.-, Q I liiyiffg' if P Aww as 5. ,a far ag' x V l , 'v i ' iw ff, l -. - 1. II F ' EM11 991-'iii gl lil i3ll1:'f , L-Will, 'l G99 - ' ii A .UM ,N '!Lg,5 ,- f- , ,ii ,V 7'W'1'fIY?lJlull3M7- --J , gg L gli ill llalfhllllfllllWei November the Month of Procrastination. 2-JMcGinnis wins over Willie '0lNei1-l in frace for footfball capbaincy. 3-iSievert, Thisted and Tiller, Journalists Ford to Omaha in 18 hours, averag- infg 36.2 miles -per fhour. 4-Marquette acts as coach to Creighton rookies 23-0. 5--259 Omaha girls who met Faikir Regan and Gordon lMcNutt write to Marquette for catalogs. 6-Klein, Law, '24, -appears in Rodolf Blood and Sando 'trous-ers. 83 He- men qui't Law school. 9-AM-arquette student makes 'purchase in Schempfs. 10-eP'hysicians have grealt 'hopes for Mr. Schempfis recovery. 13-Arts and Sciences announce first dance. Medics reply by forming golf club. - 16-1Mons'cer 'parade 'stops officially at 9 o'clock. 17-Homecoming dance at gym. Gym finally completed, except for ibaskets amd -few accessories. 1,800 cou-ples 'try ou't floor. 1,800 ladies' oxfords ruined. 19-Dunn'-s right beats Holganls left 6-3. I 1'9-Anniversary, third off Brennazfs 'posing as a Marquette professor at North side party. 24-Father Degflmlan assi-gns annual subject of Hunger lS'trikes 'to Efthics class. 26-Ethics class euafts alt Marquette Union. 27-Ethics class plans monument ito MadSweeney. 30-'Hilltop tenth 'team defeats .South Dakota farmers 38-0. Thanksgiving. ,, fszfa 492 'lessee - as-ees? NJ . HUMOR WHAT Do vou -n-uNK on 1-ms Bom' HlRp,M?? f gp it Qs i A fa' sf' V '55 - f .f .Ziff 'ff' 1-ne' ...-Z 'i 97 on-il 1-1-uA'f's A - .... 'F Gooo CAQ TE W 'ff' 'tif - 3? f - 3 X Q' '-' ' 1 KK .1 ----- '- 151123264 fri T' Jmi--an ll December the Month of Relaxation. 1-Earl Kennedy pifcked as Prom promotor. Coach Murray -objects, saying Kennedy will be needed .next year. 2-Firslt Marquette sltudent asks girl to Prom. 3-Second student asks girl to Prom an-d finds her taken. Weeps 'his unis- fortune on slrou-lders of 200 other students who begin to sweat blood. 5-Kennedy hints that he will take nurse to Prom. Coeds off Kennedy for life. 13-1Third anniversary of the day 36 Freshmen asked facudty to poin-t out whereabouts of Marquette cam-pus so ibeautitfully 'described in catalog. I8-Prom play tryouts. 88 students .say they werenft given fair chance. 19-Ilan The Milwaukee Journal Essay conlbest Marquette wins 'Firs't, fourth and sixth places in the College section. Jim Slater, Irving Lawres and Wal- ter Belson, winning respectively 8100, S5 and 35. 20-4Six hundred men walk' past Schempfs with lSl1a-ter, and four fwith 'Laxwres and Belson. The four get ice-creams. Marquette strangles De 'Pauw. 21-'Students pack trunks. 24-B64 men tell 27,000 people, 0 yes, I know 'R-ed lDunn. Yes-er-we in fact, have eatten -together severall times. 25-All men wt home go to Church. 26-27-28-'29-364 students still talk about their Kolliftch ' a-bout the Badger room, Oto which 6 have 'beenJ, the Mandarin Owherever that isj, Tillemlas, 'gingham dresses they will have frat pins for 'them aft Ealster. 'Q o ' ltlhe Strand, Duford, Convolclations, etc., etc., ad infinitum. 364 men tell r -498 4 Zgeeeo as-ass? O HUMOR R it Dip kfvqu Evarz Srosv :N AT AN AUTO S1-novukfoem T0 il W GET wAr-LM AND HAVE 'rf-me sAa.esMMu mslsv cw snowwa 0 woo A C.AR??? ovER HEAD vAL.vs5,Au.uMnNuM CRANKSHAVIQ MUTOR' -E FUN? NICKEL Punto r-ue1'oME1YP-. AUTOMATIC. WINUSHIELD wuwm,s2ef-Q view MlRRoR,wALNu'r s'rEERmc-4 wa-1651, Loan Bun: :N -rRANsr1os:.-uoN,AvmMAv,Q, grow m.1c1l-rr: WALNUT !NS'r'RvMEN'r' BOARUIFDLDING l.uf,Q,ACz6 RACK, ALUMW-.IM C-,UMD r2AvL.5,rNmv1ovAL arse' X ETL., ETC., ETL., -.. M f D y Www? H' F fi restate -Q at mm..-l ll lr ' as e f January Dedicated to the Honor System. 4-Marquette-Wisconsin game repl-ayed 88,000 times. Schempf's clerks still remefmlier it play by play. ' 9--Dents start -to become accustomed to new lbuilding. Half of them are really convinced that the new 'Dental school is up. 12-Hilltop humor editors send out pleas for jokes. 13-Mr. 'Bvauerls students send in 113 jokes 'built around etfhyl chloride and amyl nitrate. 15-A1-p+ha Alpha Alpha music ,sorority formed. 16-Papers print -pictures 'off Alpha Alpha Alpfha officers. 18-'Be'ta Beta Beta Music sorority formed. 24-All students meet Minerva. Mi.nervas wreck. -'Students start to pack trunks. Journalists dance. Gamma Gamma Gamma music sorority formed. Marquette' Gafb Hounds outgvas 'Detroit 3-0. Fac- ulty wires Detroit Have you a bridge team? -Intellectual Hari-Kari continues. Delta Delta Delta music -sorority formed. -Faculty makes rule that no girl may join more than six music sororities unless she has paid all her university feets and has a grade of B or albove. 0 'vu 404 Zgeeeo 0525123 Qj EI N fl HUMOR am 05 1 , . , g 05 I DID You avEI2 l-:Ava T1-aa CO-ED vou TURNED DOWN by AT SCI-moon. TURN. our -ro se T4-na BANKERS DAUGHTER IN T1-nz TO N woo .spam 'HE SUMMER? Q f fd N v 'X X V- T --W ' ' eff fs. . - 1 iv? if ix H f s s l as s et Aj V. :fx -: - UJWKLCIC M 'lf' e j A . 1' w Yf i , 5 4 mir. A Jiiii-qi, li A A - .' . f Qhv' -nlfexaifvl 4? :If :yajwlll V. , e - - so February Dedicated to Dear Dad. X 2-Rlegistration. 3,000 'students say Dear Dad. Omega Omega Omega music sorority formed with the intention of getting a national chapter in a year or so. 3-Kennedy locates coat. Faculty bars future frarts and sorors. 4-Three days to the Prom. Students wi-re, Dear Dad. Kennedy locates trousers and vest. 9--Informal -Collision contest. Every couple you hit count-ed a point. Johnston's 'precautions unnecessary as there was no room to fall. 1'3-Jim B-enry comes to school with his hair uncomhed. 'Presidenit Fox finally 'decides against free day, fearing the calamity fmi-ght -occur again, 18-Arch 1Ely interviews Eugene 'O'Brien, the 'iperfeclt lover art the request of half the school. Bunde and Upmeyer -ask faculty to remove restric- tions concerning forming of new soronities. 28-1Red Dunn, Marquette's greatest athlete ends career as Hilltop Fbasket- shooter. Dunn cheers up school by stating he has la brother at the Acad- emy and another in lGesu graldes. o A oi 1 g Yo ..5 :og 495 Zgeeec. assess NI ' ' ' H U M o R ' , March The Study Month. 4-4Dopey lOiBrien visuailizes himself ten years hence. N5-One usalble joke sent in. Humor editor doesnit tell his assistant in order to keep at least one m-an well 'all the time. ' '8-92 year old coed dies in Racine. Healdline says: 'I't's never too old 'to learn. -Cheer up girls -still some chance for you. 164Track rteam works ou-tside. McNuftt freezes nose. 18--Nice weather, track team inside. Weber freezes feet. 31-Saturday, Lent over at noon. Coeds eat first ice cream at 12:01. They ate no ice cream in Lenlt-just malted milks. April The Month of Contemplation. 1-All Frosh celebrate birthday. 3-Now that vaication is over, the Glee club starts ia two weeks' trip. No wonder they call it a Glee clwb. 12--Quinn, Medic, rests for half hour in the afternoon. 17-Jim Kelly, Junior Dent attends 36th consecutive house party. 19-J im Kelly buys 3'7'th All-pha Chi pin in 36 days. I 24-Gene Ball asked for the millionth time, Ho1w's the Hilltop going to be this year. Gene quits 'Holy Name Society. 25-First balmy night, beautiful moon, etc. 29-Another balmy night, another nice moon. 30-Coeds compare the spoils-race is neck and neck. Leader Miss fcensoredl nofw has eleven pins and still going strong. May The Month of Perambulation. 2-'Frat housese need spring cleaning. Nin-e frats pledge new men. 3-1Charlie Cobeen gets list of 2,354 .student who are willing to work for S45 per week during the summer months. 4-IGharlie Cobeen gets list of 19 jobs paying 517.150 to 518.25 per week. 5-Jim Berry starts Thesis. 7-'Berry hands in -thesis. Father Shianley says, Members off the Committee, 'let us accept this paper or Berry may come fback next year. 15-4McCarthy cultivates dandtlions every day. 16-wHave you a little fairy in your hom-e? 'Buy Fels- Naptha. 30QCribbing and cramming for exams. 'Oh death wfhere i-s thy sting. June The Month of Consternation 2--Professor 'Giesen tells student to either leave the room or go out. 3-Professor Whalen tells all those albsent to raise their fhands. 4-Students blame al'l this onto approaching exams. 5-4The night before the morning after. No sleep in town tonigiht. 6-Exams ' 7-The slaughter is on. All profs say Bring on 'the sheep. 8- No professorthe questions d'on't bother me in the least, it's the answers that bother me. 9-The first 'ten minutes of hanging are the worst. ., 10- I'm through in more ways than one -any student. -One student con- ditioned in the His-tory of Journalism. 12-Ned Haskins gets an A-in one exam. Poor Ned-and him trying so hard. This is about as far as we go. 13-ISO long. Good luck. Heaven bless you. . EE . - l T no it As your f1l'Stglft to the girl yodre beginnin r4,,f uf- 'l ' QHJXX IN that flrst gift you naturally want to plcnsc her And yur you can- not know hcr tnstc. Candy-naxturf ally, but not just ordinary camly. Shall ll he crcnms or C.ll'.lHlCls, nou- gars or nuts? How c.nn you know? A diplomxmc nmn talccs nothing for grained. XVhcn he M-lucts hxs llrft glft hc l'u5'S,lOlnmon's Chow: Box. For xt v:ont.nns lwuntyftwo v.l.nnncs ofnll kinds Not what you llku but, X u -pw' . ,. 1 w but what sllc wrll prcfcr-Y suhtly and mcrfully plcnsmg her Now the nnmc of vnch pnccc ns prmml on fl little card And right nn top of thcnxunc lsthc pn-ccdcscrrlwcd There rs .n clmrxnlng lxttlc hook rn cnch box, ron, Wantclx her, and when you sec wlnch sur! hvr fqvorxrc rs. consult thu haul: Than next umc hrlng rhc kind you kmuu she likcs the best' By such lmlc :uttcmrons wxll you find thc way fo hcr lmczm. 497 'D 0 0 'D 'D OJ 'D 'U 'U fi 'L 0 'L Q1 ,jx fb 0 'D W fb , to hope about , MILWAUKEE Where You Can Buy With Confidence .-23753639-. 215 GRAND AVE. Merrill Theater Bldg. ASCHER' MERRILL THEATER .nl Q In ur. Q g 0 if .., .... m nf.,.,f,g5y,..f-giii' - ' nnulaa 3' EEEEES' .Ji 3 '--- . .--. ' Off k ,, l 1 Mm 3' mth? fri?-.572 111. cocci-rg Did you take her father apart when you spoke? Not exactly but he almost fell to pieces when I told him. Miss Roullier to the cop at the en- trance to Lake Park: Can I go in through this gate? Cop: I think is-og I just safw a load of hay negotiate the crevice. Chickens, mused the cook alt the Union House, is the most usefullest animal .tlhey isg you can eat them before they 'is Ibo'n, and you can eat them after they is daid. WHAT WE ICAILL NERVE. Look here, said the pater to Es- mera-lda, I don't mind that Dent staying a 'little late when he callsg but you must ask him not to take the morning paper when 'he goes. PHOTO PLAYS ANOTHER ATRVOGITY. OF Latest song hit in Dixie: O dad- dyis joined the K. K. K. and swiped our last clean sheet. Aigilleigy: How did you get the punc ure . --I Clarence: Ran over a hen with pin feathers. Our motto, said Charlie Colbeen, is first come, first served. Yea, echoed Gene Bfall, same as the cannibal Islander. Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value I I M I AMONG other features we want to single out the new-type Nash spring construction for especial at- tention because it does en- dow the car with a very remarkable ri d i n g comfort no matter the kind of road. Fours and Sixes. NASH THE NASH SALES COMPANY Broadway at Oneida Milwaukee, Wis. 499 Our noonday special luncheon is always a delicious meal- and you can completely relax between classes here for there's good music and space for dancing. After the theater you can always spend a delightful supper hour here American and Chinese Cooking ew Star Cafe 719 Grand Ave. ICE CREAM Milwaukee's Favorite Dish 2302-12 Clybourn St. Phone West 293 i On the campus: Who is the gol- den haired official? asked the coed. Oh tha't'.s a fellow from Yale, Eus- tace replied. Oh, yesg I've often heard of 'those Yale locks. No, Lawres, Pershing did not say at the tomb of Lafayette: La Fol- lette, we are here. Your vocabulary is deplorable, said Mr. Albel. Now, Kuedhle, can you tell us what a pedestrian is? Kuechle: 'Surel A pedestrian is a fellow who gets in fronft of an auto. No Byrne, said 'Clarence pa- tiently, I don't cool my machine 'by strip-ping the gears. At the Marquette Journal office: ls Editor Helms in? UNO!! 'Well, where's the wasteba-sketg I know this is a good poemg so I might as well drop it in, myself. AT WAUPUN. Old timer to new arrival: '4Say, nigger, is yo in for life? Newcomer: 'iNo, sahg only from now on. 'THINfG1S LIFE HAS TAUGHT. We're gl-ad, that e'e'n though we be but a college sophomore, we have lived long enough not to rest our faith upon: Postoffice pens. The bottom layer of fruit in the basket. Dates with coeds. Political promises. The kind of clothes that floor- walkers and flaw studen-ts wear. Correspondence school courses in memory traini-ng. Books of etiquette. Hair tonic. Union house dinners-also suppers and breakfasts. Advertisements for moving pic- ture shows. GJE The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companiesg and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trainsg and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service--the initials of a friend. 501 ELECTRIC lfYouWant Radio Supplies Lighting Fixtures Study Lamps Anything Electrical Come to Us-We Have It Herman Andrae Electrical Co. 449 East Water Street COMFORT and REST For the Body Means a GOOD BED SPRING and a See See Inner Spring Mattress 1:u..::we:r-szzxa.. '!R '7-'1 WP' '7if.-1,91--.'-m,y. f . . ,, . Wn . 5, .,., ,Q .xx ' .. L. - . . 4 1 A .W .., r 2 , I s ' ' an un. ,,.-- 4 V.-. mir.. Q L ' H ' + , 3 . au ..., 1-.N -X 3 .,,. ' L , ...,,...... Q, J A, . .- P ..-U... VI' v ' -Wm I' or.-L wi 'i .t... 5 . ' . . . ... .. .N ,..... ,, The Sleeping Delight in Thousands of Homes Write for Illustrated Folder Manufactured only by Cream City Bedding Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Father Reiner: Frank, who de- feated the Philistines? O'Brien: I donft know, ask me something about the major leagu- ers. 'S TRUE. As one of our federal board men remarked: If you think you 'have trouble supporting a wiffe, try not supporting her. . Guy Helms rises to remark that a pessdlmist is a man who goes home every night expecting to find his motherin-in-law on a visitg an op- timist ils a anan who has no mother- in-law. Yes, said the engineering stu- dent as he picked himself up out of the ruins of his Harley-Davidson. A motorcycle may not throw its victims as far as an aeroplane, but it does pretty well for its size. 'Dwo kids from Gesu were each trying to 'outdo the other in lying. Yes, said Johnny I kin remem- ber further 'back than any kid in school. Why I can even remember when I was lbornf' S'hucks that's nothin, replied his companion. I kin rememlber 'hear- ing God say: 'Now stand sti-ll Jim- my, while I put your other ear on'. They say that alcohol will clean silver up nicely, remarked the man who acquires facts. It will agreed the red-nosed in- dividual. It cleaned wp all my sil- ver. Mike Dunn: Had to kill :my dog this morning. 'Clem Dwyer: Was he mad? Mike: Well he didn't seem any too well pleased. TRY TI-DIS 'ON YOUR OFNiCO4LN'ETT.E. All men are not homeless, but some are home 'less than others. 'Q --- -5 4 ' f o' 'fu --. ,W -F : Th i ,IK ., .Pic '. , .T U it a ' ir A . if A J , eg,-N , f1lgf+ g J The Value of gs 4 li l WY E ll aa A ' It lx if 4 5. 71:5 45,0 A GOOD NAM RITTER Equipment means more than a chair, an engine or a lathe. It signifies a product that has served the Dental Pro- fession for thirty-four years in such a Way that the word Ritter in all parts of the World stands for a guarantee of sterling quality, absolute satisfaction and con- tinued good service. , Lztcrature on request. N 0 obligation. ig fa RITTER DENTAL MFG. co., Inc. ROCHESTER, N. Y. v ml . 'N 'f ff l an Gi ni Q Qi ,P 'l' N175-iT'ffli'?2'ffJ:' ' ' ' ' Wei - AO' RQ: ,W i 508 :lilly N ll ef 'v is llli 17 91 duvadildvdvz' Burrzn-Nur Bm-:An Comes 951:-'sd fo your 'Ja6!e Cudahy,s Milwaukee UPEACOCK BRAND Mild Cured Ham or Bacon AND All Leaf Lard The Best in the Land! Cudahy Brothers Co. Cudahy, Wisconsin ENDURANCE FE ATS. They slay that nothing is impos- sibleaburt did you ever try: To carry a mattress upstairs. To find out what a woman is thinking about. To sleep in a hammock. To pa-ss in a chemistry exam. fWithout help.J To swim from New York to Liver- pool wifth an armful of eels. Didja? FOUR DAYS IN A DIARY. Monday: Little Home Brew is working slick. Tuesday: Raisins and yeast and a mighty kick. Wednesday: Raisins and yeast, and a mighty Pow. Thursday: Little Home Brew, where are you now? Prof.: Broderick, what are the world's three greatest mysteries? Broderick, Cwho has been aroundJ: Love, women and hash. Jock: Hae ye heard that Wullie McTavish hae left off 'the drink? Sandy: Puir body. What did he die of? Ah, I see you are married, ex- claimed the employer. No I got this scar in a railroad accident, replied the candidate for a job. Reduction in hog prices is report- ed. According to Prof. Roche, that means prices of everything: all prices have been hog prices for the past few years. Prof.: You seem very much im- pressed, my dear, by all these ex- planations I have been giving you about diamonds and jewelry. Prof's wife: Yes dear. It seems perfectly wonderful that anybody could know so much about diamonds as you do, without being able to buy any. .ts . 6 I p I X 7 31. . -I , I U ffl, ' Z, f ,LL J' 3 I .44- 7 W , - .-. , Xu iflfm h .frflr xl .L . fl. YF . U ' I S! w 5 ,. .. 7,121 ' li il lii liiili 'ii ----' ' . Q' Iiffl I I . ' lmluulllll - Ply? ' If 1. ' llglillggl IMQ A -..G flxll W L, gll, 5 ,ig If-y. I l55'i'l 'H If '1'41li'? lMlQ ,.fH I Hnilnzgpyzh 1 -- ll -1 ll ',v,. al' if , im In . I '-' -I' I .xlhl CC 99 And Here Is Your Bathroom What a satisfaction to be able to offer a private bathroom to your occasional guest! And what every-day-in-the-year comfort your household would derive from increased bathing facilities! You can have that extra bathroom, equipped with beautiful, snowy-White Kohler fixtures. A surprisingly small space will suffice-no larger than a good sized closet. And the cost will will probably be considerably less than you suppose. Consult the good plumbing dealer who handles Kohler Ware in your neighborhood. We shall be glad to mail a booklet on Kohler Ware to all who are interested. KOHLER of KOHLER Kohler Co. Founded 1873, Kohler, Wis. Shipping Point, Sheboygan, Wis. Branches in Principal Cities ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF KOHLER AUTOMATIC POWER AND LIGHT 110 VOLT D. C. 505 . H. Egan Edw. J. Egan . H. Egan Son Plumbing Contractors Broadway 1746 176 BIDDLE ST. Milwaukee American Marble Mosaic Company Manufacturers of Terrazzo and Roman Mosaic Floors For Churches, Halls, Vestlbules, Bathrooms, etc., Steps, Cover Base, Wainscoting and Ceilings. Designers of Every Description Best References Estimates Given 532-534 Market Street Block North of City Hall Telephone Broadway 1542 WHAT DRIVES POSTAL CLERKS BATTY. Womanish stamp customer: Will you please stick this stamp on for me. Ever since I got a new set of false teeth, I can't lick a stamp with- out cancelling it. Over in the Economics depart- ment, they tell a story about a bright young grad named Bernard Barzen who answered an advertisement of a stock broker asking for a young man to learn the business from the ground up. Bernard interviewed the gentle- man, who after subjecting him to a gruelling examination said: My boy, I like your appearance very much. Come back tomorrow morning and bring a character, and I think I'll give you the job. The next morning Barzen re- turned, and was greeted with the question: Got your character? To which he replied: No, but I got yours, and I ain't goin' to take the job. Prof. in math class: Now, when I put the number seven on the board, what comes to your mind at once? Class in a body: EIeven! WHO ISH HE, ANYWAY? First Drunk: Shay, do you know Cliff McLendon? Second Drunker: No. Whas his name? First Drunk: Who? First Hinglishman: Si si, 'arry, 'ave you any lices? Second ditto: 'ead lices? First Hinglishman: No. Shoe licesf' Prof. Duffy Cinstructing Hilltop actorsl: Now Ely, in the third act you are to bring home to them, things they never saw before. Arch Ely: What part have I got- laundryman? fi X ' 4 'vs si'Wnf!Ql5Yi.QF' 'X 0 f' 'Y f l Do you buy your bedding as intelligently as your clothes? When you purchase a suit, a dress or a coat, you insist on knowing what you are getting --all-wool, silk, linen or cotton. When you buy a mattress and spring, does the same intelligent care and knowledge of the best materials guide your choice? Yet the garment is worn for only a season or two, while the bed-good or bad-set. tles for many years to come whether you enjoy deep, strength-restoring rest or suf. fer broken, irregular sleep and all its serious consequences. Set aside enough time today to call on your furnitu re dealer and examine the Simmons mattresses and springs he of. fers in a wide variety of styles and prices to suit any prefer- ence or income. Test them all. Compare the bed you are using with a Sim- mons spring and mattress of buoyant new material, that meet your ideas, needs, tastes. Then decide for yourself whether vigor,energy and per.. sonal success are not worth more than the moderate cost of Simmons sleep comfort. SlMlMlClNS cZ66U5fM ty' c f S f if ixfgf N '+V 5 .il ' D, it ' N 4 4, 1 . l E 6 X491 L ,i ,nr K -QA 2 1, , X Qg, . t 'Q Aw. .W u 'xxx' ' f xi ' 'N 'E ' V .X L, 507 Chas. Polacheck 8: Bro. Co. Manufacturers and Retailers of Lighting Fixtures 217 THIRD STREET Milwaukee, Wis. John Pritzlaff Hardware Co. MILWAUKEE ' Cutlery and Tools Automobile Tires and Accessories Builders' Hardware Our New Machinists' Supply Department Is Ready to Fill Your Wants Exclusively Wholesale 5ii'Ei'Il1iEr Braml-Ever in Demand Ray Pfau: I just adore caviar, don't you Ann? Ann DeLaney: I never heard him except on the phonograph, Ray. Are you deaf to my pleadings, urged McCarthy the dashing lawyer of his lady love. I am, that worthy replied. But what if I were to offer you a diamond ring? Oh, I'm not stone deaf, she re- plied sweetly. THEM DENTS! Berg: Prof, Haukohl threatens to kick me next time he sees me. What would you do if you were me, and were to meet him? Bergem Cafter deep reflectionl: I'd sit down. Tommy Thomas: Is Jim Powers really courting you, Ve? Ve Quinn: Not exactly yet. But he is approaching it step by step. When he first called he sat with the album in his lap, all evening. Next time he sat with the poodle in his lap. Next time he took my little brother in his lap. So you see, I haven't really given up hope. Glenn Armstrong: What was the last card I dealt you Mick? Micky Collins: A spade. Armstrong: I knew it. I saw you spit on your hands. John Dolan: So she refused you. Ray Miller: That's the impres- sion I got. J. D.: Did she actually say 'no'? R. M.: No. all she said was 'Ha, Ha, Hai Paul Balletine: That chicken we had at the Union Sunday was hatched by an incubator all right. Art Balzer: How do you figure that out? Paul Ballentine: No chicken that ever knew a mother's care would have turned out as tough as that one was. Half the Battle ls Won toward the gaining of the patient's confidence when he enters a cheerful, well appointed office which gives evidence that the dentist is up-to-date in every respect. Realizing that the professional man of today, who goes into the dental field, is well aware of the need for the best that is to be had in dental equipment, We are ready to serve you with the best and have exclusive distribution for Harvard Dental Furniture Chairs and Cabinets Clark Unit and Clinic Pedestal Clark Fountain Spittoons Electro Dental Units Engines, Lathes and Compressors The Dentist who outfits his oHice with these require- ments cannot go Wrong. Couple with the reputation of the products themselves the reputation of the distributor and you are assured of perfect service. The Charles H. Hardessen Co. is ready to serve you and to extend to you every courtesy. Chas. H. Hardessen Company Dental Equipment and Supplies 1604 Wells Street Milwaukee 509 Your Future Commencement t c r m i- natcs your school days, and the serious thoughts of the future should con- front you. Only by sav- ing and properly conserv- ing your savings can you suoccccl. Investment Securities HENRY C. Oy-ARLES EKCO. TRUST CO. BLDG. MILWAUKEE. WIS rnsvnonz-nnoAuwAv 5510 Home iring Co. Electrical Contractors and Dealers Wiring Fixtures Appliances 540 Twelfth Street Phone Grand 6396 They met on the bridge at midnight They'll never meet again She was an eastbound heifer And he a west bound train. Two of Dr. Menge's proteges went to a movie. One of the actors was a 'big champfanzee. T-hey spoke: She: O look at the big bam- boo! He: That isnlt a bamboo: that a boomerangf' Mr. Abel: What does this mean, Powers? lSome'body called up and said you were sick and couldn't c.ome to class, today. Powers: Thaft's one on lhim. He wasn't supposed to 'call up until to- morrow. HABIT. t DK.. KuhnmtL1?n'ch,Hitpplying'a topl o is car: ow is is going o hurt just a little. AT THE ACADEMY. Prof.: Jack, can you tell me who killed Lincoln? Jack Cavanaugh: No sir. You sec I've been out of town the past week with the football team. YGURC BI ET The most attractive single item in your oflice. And it should be a permanent asset to you. Select it with care. Y P American Cabinet No. 120 The drawers in this cabinet will not stick or swell. They are made with steel drawer bodies, with solid mahogany or oak fronts. The medicine closets are made of white glass in one piece, a feature not found in any other dental cabinet made. Very easy to keep clean. The American abinet Co. Two Rivers, Wis. 511 I , 6 , 724.15 N .1 ,I K L I: T y ' NZRN, 1 X ,Q rt l I x X ln ll 1 W G A i i 'y :mi 1704134 , l I 1 ' ff X 'nil , l...V V' ,, , 'T' 'rn lf 'N' '- . ul. ., 4 1,lJ.3,n. yn- .H -wr. fi ilk.. , ,-HL1-N g' EJQZEDLEZZ 0 UU ll. BUUEQIIJS C5535 TWO RANGES IN ONE E.. , V ff f u.',. 1-1? , ,ag Q . LJ -. qi ,z inlaid 7 J l-LJQX4' Pk -,, -15 - . My, 44437, fl. gig .IIT '.:lIflMf i:p-. Ti' ' .. ,Q 1-,gil -0' yu 1H1i ,',Ml1 Q, ':f'ijf1f.il'5 W1 fm l X . fi -I, Qliiuivlxl fx ! Q my , lx' a w. : :7T 7f.:I,+ 4:3-IEW? 125' -'-' ' 12-'V-v1fH 'f i ifj ' 'i'f,11'Zl- jig rf fi Ti' ' :.t ..i-5lr:-:.: '.J- JA- , ' z.,.:HfvJa'i q 03.4 ,,, ? ?R1w1?'t'f r1i EA'3L-.5.CD' F fff- 'K Built by Alcazar Range 8: Heater Co' MILWAUKEE Kirchoff 81 Rose Architects MILWAUKEE Wisconsin THE-M DAYiS IES GONE 'Shay offiser, where's the cor- ner? You're standing on it. Oh. Sno wonder I cou'ldn't find it. ' Mary G.: My alarm clock wakes me in the middle of 'the night. Gen. T.: Alarming, isn'tt it? TAINT FAR ENOUGH. Newspaper head: U, S. ships 70,000 pairs of galoshes to the Bal- kans. Coed: And you say that Mrs. Ruffemup called your mother a Heat!! Ditto: Well, she came to the house to see my new sister, and said, 'My, what a dear little kitten'. Cy Grady, ace of Gimbel's Shoe department, always believes in as- suring .his customers of the fine fit they are getting. But he was sur- prised one day to get this comeback to one of his advances. He had just fitted his customerg Fine. Now you ought to have the last word in spatsf' Impossible, said the meek cus- tomer sadly, Thank you sir, but my wife usually has that. T.-.. Three o'clock. The baby couldn't sleep. Mamma, it cried, won't you please tell me a fairy story? Hush dear, said the mother. Your father will soon be home and then we'll both hear one. . When your telephone rings while you're hard at work At your books about 9 P. M. And the plaintive voice of your pockethook's curse Says, Dear, I'm alone again, Do you manfully answer with cour- age and force, My love, I have work to do? Well, maybe you do, and if so, my man. You are one of a very few. X WARREN'S IL K O T E DULLo-ENAMEL That's the name of the paper used in this book. It is truly a beautifully finished paper for better books-and it is easily adaptable for the print- ed message in any form. 4 The W. F. Nackie Paper Co. WARREN 'S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS Milwaukee Wisconsin U. F. DURNER CO.,I C. Tile and Terrazzo Work, also Rubber and Cork for Floors, Walls, Stairs, Etc., for Schools, Hospitals, Banks, Residences and Public Buildings of Every Description Office and Warehouse 462-464 Fourth St. Milwaukee Beaver Manufacturing Company Mike Boleyz Was that ia good game of 'poker last night? Harry Whitney: 'Well the deuces were wild about it. Kitty Koed: My father gives me a book every birthday. Katty Koed: My what a library you must have ! Prof. Sweeney: You know, I've got a lot of faith in this 'honor' sys- tem? Prof. Fox: What do you mean? Prof. Sweeney: Well in my last exam, I caught four fellows looking at their companion's papers. I stood up before the class and said, 'If the four students whom I caught look- ing at their neighbor's papers will write an apology in their exam books, nothing more will be said'. Prof. Fox: Well, what's funny about that? Prof. Sweeney: Nothing, only I got thirty books with apologies on them. -..'1. . Frank Aubin of Peshtigo, is au- thority for the statement that long before we had the radio, people were listenin' in-on the rural telephone lines, like the one at Peshtigo. Adolph Multhauf declares that the national call of the bootleggers is Hip, Hip, Hurrah! Tommy, aged 12, had been reading about Bill Bryan and the Darwin- ian theory in the newspapers. Mamma, he inquired, am I descended from a monkey? I don't know, replied his mother. --I I never knew any of your father's people. FAIIR ENOUGH. Clerk: These are select apples, 25 and 50 cents a dozen. Customer: What do you mean 'se- First and Oklahoma Aves. 1605 k If I t th Uh - er : you se ec em ey Milwaukee are 50 cents. If I select them they're 25 cents. Long Experience has made usexpert 1n the bind- ing of loose leaf catalogs-as well as all other forms of binding re- quiring care and good taste. We Welcome your inquiries and will gladly place our knowledge at your servlce at all times. Official Binders for Marquette University Press The Boehm Bindery . Bausch X: Lomb Optical Co. Executive Office and Works ROCHESTER, N. Y. Leading American Manufacturers of Microscopes Microtomes Haemoglobinometers Haemacytometers Refractometers Spectroscopes Projection Apparatus, Etc. Literature on Request Chicago Office and Show Rooms 5 N. WABASH AVE. Colonial Hospital Supply Co. Physicians and Hospital Equipment Surgical Instruments, Glassware, Enamelware, Furniture Nurses' Supplies, Rubber Goods, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters Send for Our New Hospital and Instrument Catalog Now Ready Salesroom: CHICAGO, ILL. 30 East Randolph St. COMPETITION FOR DR. MENGE. A herpetologist, my dear sir, said the bootlegger, is a person who worms himself into the confidence of snakes, lizards, crocodiles, etc. in order to familiarize himself with their domestic affairs, habits, scan- dals, politics, etc. In former days, an A-Number 1 herpetologist re- quired years of college training, but nowadays a complete course in her- petology may be obtained by inhal- ing one quart of my special brand of Kayodrops. Don't crowd boys, in your desire for an education. HERO? NOT HERE. Lady: What do you want? Tramp: Lady believe me I was at the front. Lady: 'Really? Tramp: Yes ma'em 'but I couldn't make anybody hear so I came around the back. WELL NOW. It was in a Wells street car dur- ing the rush hour. The 'little man suddenly thought of picketpockets. Thrusting his 'hand into his 'pocket he found another hand there ahead of him. Get out you thief. Get ou-t yourself, said t'he other. Say interrupted a third, If you two guys will get your hands out of my pocket I'l'l get off here. OU'CH! He: Why is it bad form to kiss a girl on the forehead? fexpecting' usual answer of she might call you down .J She: Knot to be caugh-tj: 'iBecause you might get a bang in the mouth. A PUBLLIC UTILITY. Tourist: Just to think I came all the way from 'Milwaukee to see your wonderful sunset. A-lkali Ike: S'omeone's been stringing you stranger. It ain't mine. Your'e stuffing me, said the mat- tress to the factory hand. 6 HIE IINIDIIAN 'ITOILIDJ HHS STORY IIN IPJIICTIIJIRQ WQQAZG ART ENGRAVINGS and ELECTROTYPES reproducmg hz all known methods Get the Most from your advertising By putting the Best into it LET MENASHA SOLVE YOUR ADVERTISING PROBLEMS. MENASHA PRINTING 63 CARTON CQ MENASHA, WISCGNSIN 517 X-RAY AND ELECTRO- MEDICAL APPARATUS Sales Distributors Victor X-Ray Corporation KN Victor p, N In Dany X-RRY 75 I Use In the E 1- L, ., Mr ette ,121 its ',.l S.,,4S1i I- 5.31.1 '- - J'- Depts. SERVICE ,JOHN McINTOSH COMPANY 30 E. Randolph St. Chicago, Ill. 801 M. 81 M. Bank Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis. Biological Supplies For Teacher and Student f Microscopes, Hand Lenses, Insect Nets, Insect Pins, Bird Classes, Microscope Slides, Lantern Slides, Preserved Animals and Plants, Museum Preparations, Skeletons, Models, Etc., Etc., Etc. . GENERAL BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY HOUSE 1177 East 55th St. Chicago, Ill. GIVE 'DHE DEVIIL HIIS D-UE. Teacher: Johnny how much is three times three? J-ohnny: Nine. ' Teacher: That's pretty good. Johnny: 'PretJty good, nothing, that's perfect. GEIE. 'The clock struck twelve the other night and father came to the head off the stairway and in a thundering voice asked, Young man is your self-starter out of order. It doesn't matter, retorted the young man, so long as their is a crank in the house. HELEYN MARIA. There was once a young lady named Hel...en And when the 'boys saw her they fell...un Till a fellow named Clem Called Helen his gem, He did ? Yes he did-like Hell. . .en. HAVE IT MY WAY. Two little boys met on the street. What's Uhat in your buttonhole? asked one. Why that's a chrysanthemumj' the other replied. Nope your wrong it looks like a rose to me. No sir, it's a chrysanthemuml' Spell it. K-r-i-s--, 'by golly it is a rose. IT HAPPENS TH'U'S. Bill Lamers, blond instructor in English, told his students to write a brief account off a baseball game. One sat -through the period apparent- ly wrapped in thought while the others worked hard and finally handed in their narratives. Then Bill avpproaclhed the desk of the lazy one. You have five minutes to write that description, he said. The student concentrated his at- tention upon the scheme and at last with eagerness he iscratched a line on the paper and handed it in. It read, Rain-game postponed. MANUFACTURERS OF if EERE V ft 2 SEQEQMQE E 5 Q' ix -1- 00 N ' F ULDED TOILET PAPER 1000 SHEET 4VzX sv-Q. MARK REGISTERED ,SPRUCE F1 0 0 swf f 0 -M-. nw- Mm' Q72 q 1 -0 Q' A , +..,BHEIiuf'f'Ii:ivL10 W G PAPER a FIBRE co.. GP-EEN BAY' Alexander . Eschweiler Architect 718-20 Goldsmith Bldg. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ilwaukee- Western Fuel Company First in Fuel ' ' -I C'IUE'I1G+H'TON TRJIP. Porter fto Fischer-as Murray wailks byb: There's your coach. Clarke: lSure4but I'm looking for my sleeper. H'I'S MISTAKE. Owner: Say I thought you told me this car would last as long as I lived. Garage Man: Well-you've been luckier than I thought you would be. A C'RU'S'HINlG RETORT. Mrs, Clancy your child is badly spoilt. Oh go on wid yez. Well is ye don't believe me come and see for yourself. GJET THE HOOK. Ralph Munn: Here guess this one Irv. What 'part of a fish is like the end of the l-Iill'cop? Irving Cook: 'What par-t? The end if the tail? Ralph Munn: No, mutt, the finn-ish. ANYTHING COULD HAPPEN IN THIS LATIN -CLASS. Mr. Whalen: And I observe now, Mr. Powers, where was Caesar killed? Jim: On page 84 sir. -.Ji . WASTING TIME. Billy O'Neill he ofthe smiling face and football aspirations, worked on a farm last summer to get in con- ditiuon for the fall campaign. For a montlh he worked every day from dawn to dark finishing his work by lantern light so finally he went to the farmer at the end of the month and said: I'm going to leave. You promised me a steady job. Well haven't I given you one, was the astonished reply. No, said 'Bill, there are three or four hours every night when I don't have todo anything except fool my time away sleeping. 2 Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Company I 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 I I --1- - - -- - -1-il 522 OORCM D BATH For RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, ARTHRITIS, SCIATICA, NEURITIS, DIABETES, GALL BLADDER and LIVER TROUBLES, ECZEMA and other ailments that require Good Circulation, Elimination, Relaxation and Rest. FIREPROOF and MODERN BUILDING. Our new tiled Mud Bath Rooms are the most modern, scientific and sanitary in the world. The Weber patented Mud Cot is used exclusively. Every Bath given in virgin Il1O0I'. A Splendid and Interesting GOLF COURSE For Rates, Literature and Reservation, Address WAUKESHA MOOR MUD BATH CO. WAUKESHA, WIS. OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND 17 Miles from Milwaukee, Wis. Concrete highways connect with Waukesha. 100 Miles from Chicago, Ill. Three Railroads, Interurban line and Auto Busses direct to Waukesha. I . . -119 -., 1- G- .:-5 Q 73 '- ' i lb'7 1 qi --- 'A - I! N ' ' nz- T22 53-111 x Q T' , Q, . - ' , lv- gillli 7 17 ig ' 4 Q -lim C 1 Q e fkiikl il---Lilfgtr IMD! I . ll-f'l'i FIRST SEVENTY YEARS MOST DANGEROUS. Occasionally comedy is found in tragedy. A man and a woman, aged 90 and 92, respectively, were return- ing from the funeral of their son, who died at the tender age of 70. The old couple bore their sorrow in silence until they were nearly home, when the old man burst out tear- fully, Mary, I always said we'd never raise htat boy. One of the freshman journaflists was trying' her best to knock out a marriage notice. Finally she handed it to Edith Don Levy for approval: Mr, and Mrs. Blivvens announce today the marriage otf their daugh- ter to takie place next Monday. U 'Terri'b1e, snorted Edith, you can't say they announced a marriaige yet to take place. Back went the eufb. Back she came again with this: Mr, and Mrs. Blivvens predict today, the marriawge of their daughter. Markey: What do you think of that joke Faither? Fr. Danihy: A bit shady, Markey. A bit shady. Markey: It should be Father, I wrote it under a tree. Dukes: Have you read Ivanhoe, Red? Red: No, those Russian novels bore me. 1 wif CUMM5 f' EST IQO3 XX 'Q Is . F s 9 '5 Q Immel Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 200-202 N. Main Street Telephone 1200 FOND DU LAC, WIS. HARJD WORK. Frank Linnan Cpopping into Hibll- top officejz I handed in a joke last week. Did the editor get it yet? Martin Lang: No, 'but he s trying hard. NOTHING I'N THIS TALE. Ned Haskins: 'I'1l give you S5 if you tell me the number of hairs in that cat's tail. Dick Carpenter: Give it to me. I counted them last night and there are 1,000,501. Ned: You counted wrong. There aren't any in it they are all on the outside. TURJNED TURTLE. Marion: Why does the waiter look so upset? Harold: Perhaps 'someone tipped him. WELL WELL WELL. Infant daughter of well known campus profess-or. Did you hear the stepladder fall ma?55 Mrs. Boursey: Yes, I hope father didn't fall. Daugihter: He hasn't yet. He's hanging to the picture molding. 0 . 2 4-4 ..,.f+Q--ff .L fv T 9 rr 1' H Ml, ,tl A li-lxva1.,1si:2E1U 3 ' :sua e lg, H .- . -r1rcDU-WJ 473 Guy Janes: You might get a job at the Model laundry. Joe Fuss: But I never washed any models. A DIFFERENCE IXN COLOR. R. Van Alistine Carpenter used to be employed at the library. One day a lady blew in. Have you read 'Freckles ? she asked. He blushed. No ma'am, he said, mine are the brown kind. AT THE J'ERJS'EY LUNCH. First Den-t: Why did you tip that waiter so heavily when he gave you your coat. Second 'Dentz Look at the coat he gave me. . Lee Rogers: That tune haunts me, Rivers. Truman Rivers: It should. You've murdered it. SOME FAMOUS LAlST WORDS. Well, we'll, I wonder if it's loaded. I'l1 look 'd-own the barrel and see. Wlhich of these is the third rail, anyway? That firecracker must have gone outg I'll juust light it again. What a funny noise that snake makes. I think 'I'1l step on it. 'So you made this yourself. Well, I'l'l try a little of it. There's :only one way to manage a mule. Walk right up behind him, and surprise him. Commerce grad: Did you se'1l Mr. Penury any of that stock ? 'Second ditto: No, When I told him it would make -him rich in six months, he remarked that the shock of sudden wealth would -kill him. Do you suppose he wals joking? Commerce grad: Did you show him the stock? Second ditto: Yes. ' Grad: He was joking. George Martins: This paper says that a man in Arizona married ten women. Joe Garvey: Did they put him in jail? George: No, he was a minister. Let Your Savings Get Acquainted With This Bank WE HAVE SERVED 7 6 YEARS Marshall 8: Ilsley Bank Milwaukee, Wisconsin Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Stationery Pearls Insignia and Emblems Invitations and Programs Are Specialties Funde cf' Upmeyer Co Jewelers yhilwaukee Where Qxgollgy ls As Represented 525 Ernest Wright, President R. F. Mentzel, Vice-President Hotel Pfister Hotel St. Charles D. Polacheck, Sec'y and Treas. Hotel Juneau EXECUTIVE BOARD Ray Smith Ben Sherer R. C. Munsche The ilwaukee Hotel Association MEMBERS Hotel Aberdeen Hotel Medford Hotel Blatz Hotel Pfister Hotel Carlton Hotel Plankinton Hotel Charlotte Plankinton Arcade Hotel Gilpatrick Hotel Randolph Hotel Globe Republican House Hotel Juneau Hotel St. Charles Hotel Martin Hotel Wisconsin Hotel Maryland THE UNITED co L Sz DOCK coMPA Y Successor to THE 'GROSS COAL CO. AND WISCONSIN COAL 8: DOCK CO. WHOLESALE--RETAIL Main Office-Broadway at Mason Milwaukee, Wisconsin 526 Housewife: What do you work at, my good man? Hobfo: At intervals, mam. Yes, said Gene Bal-l thought- fully, very few people buy poison booze -twice. .....'.. . AT HOLY ANGENLIS. Carnahan, the 'daxshinlg gym in- structor: Now listen girls, it's bet- ter to substitute exercise for cos- metics. Lots of girls use dumbbells to get color in tlheir cheeks. Sweet young flapper: And lots of girls use color on their cheekls to get dumb-bells. il . Charlotte: Yes, i't's a case of true love this time for sure. Harriet: How do you know? Charlotte: Well, when he took me home the other ni-glht he kept 'look- ing at me the whole time, and never looked at the taxi-meter once. 'Tom Byrne: Oh say Eustace, did you hear that joke about the museum guide in Paris who showed the -tour- ist two skulls of Napoleon-one as a boy and the other as a man? Pustace Brennan: No, let's fhear it. THIE nS!EVEN AlGE4S OF WOMAN. 'Safety pins. Wlxip-pins. Hair pins. 'Fraternity pins. Diamond pins. Clothes pins. Rolling pins. WHEN KNIGHTHOOID WAS iN FfLowER. Bring me the morning Gazette, ordered Henry VI4II. I want to see who it was I married last night. Mary lGaunt's sister: WI know somethin-g I won't tell. 'Mary G.: Never mind little girl. You'l'1 get over that when you're a little older. Battles .Bond ed Gasoline Oil and Greases The Bartles-Maguire Oil Co. MILWAUKEE Q5642 New Soc 40 MOON Power and endurance in every ' movement. Koehler-Rahn Auto Co. Opposite Auditorium Cor. Fifth and Cedar Sts. Grand 6963 M2635 .5 p ppppp g p pppd ,V AX fL' N7 .l --0 Bull: by Moon Motor Car Co., St.Louls,U.S.A. mu Faundld 1907 by Ilufh W. Mun .---.... ..--.---.---.------an Your School Days bring you in close touch with many who ever afterward re- main your firmest friends- to them when thinking of some choice gift, let it be of JEWELRY From the Store of Merit rchie Tegtme er Grand Ave., Cor. 4th Your Office Wants Supplied at Siekert Sz Baum Stationery Co. 381 EAST WATER ST. Milwaukee Loose Leaf Note Books Fountain Pens, All Makes Pastor: Wasn't that a touching sermon I gave tlhem this morning. Usher: I don't know. I haven't counted up yet. HIT IN THE SUnS+PE'NDEiR'S, BY GUM. Newspaper headline: Bandit Shot in Holdup. It is reported that Smith Brothers have gotten ou-t a new cough drop, but what we are waiting for, is the announcement of the secret of their famous hair tonic. THAT TRIP TO MADISON. Bright student: Conductor, is this a fast train ? Conductor: Of course it is. B. S.: I thought so. Would you mind my getting out to see what it is fast to? Mickey Reilly: MI wonder why poor Jim jumped into hte river? Larry Fleming: There was prob- ably a woman at the bottom of it. Freshman: 'tDo you spell 'sense' with a c' or an 's'? That depends, said the Soph, on whether or not you want to spell cents meaning money, or sense meaning brain product. Frosh: Naiw, I donlt mean either of them. What I want to say is 'I ain't seen -him sense'. Bank and the banks are with you. Sock and you sock alone. FJOR LA-NDS SAKE! First Econ: Do you own much real estate? Second Ditto: Sure, Lots of it. It's a great comfort to walk the streets of Milwaukee without seeing a saloon on every corner, said the prohibitionist, proudly. And yet, remarked his unregen- erate friend, the wet. It's a great comfort to know that they are there, even if you can't see them. Wisconsinls LC3d1HgMUS1C House S N 2 E HAVE the largest stocks and most makes in the state, of the world leading pianos and phonographs, and at all prieesg making this the most thor- oughly favorable store at which to buy. Colne in 01' have us send you a catalog. is I - o nm io ds' Huqn w-11551335 - President 411 Broadway 596 Mitchell Milwaukee :llTi15mr86LQa1mli1r ' Exclusive Representative Duo Art Reproducing Piano You Above All Must Be S a ti s fi e d fs Q' N Q MAKES , Ga? . seq' HOMES HAPPY 520 IN SI ST on having Goodyear Gold Seal Rubber Footwear. E QUALITY H ,avg R090 00 -fl'fi,:' a n 9 ' 0 HWSHYU GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY 380-382 East Water Street Milwaukee, Wis USE COKE. NAR . 5 5 The Ideal Domestic Fuel For Sale by All Fuel -Dealers and MILWAUKEI?w5vg1I6ILAY COKE CO 1 l 1 530 GOLD SEAL WN ff ief 1 , iff' 1' QW. ily 5: 215-P Zjl Jsfipif li l? COMEDY OF ERRORS. A story is going the rounds con- cerning the incidents in the ranch life of the late Colonel Roosevelt. The colonel, according to the story, was at his ranch in the West when a number of ranchers caught and hung a man who was suspected of having been a. horse thief. Almost as soon as the hanging was over, they found that they had hung the wrong man. It was agreed that the man who was to break the news to the newly made widow must be a real diplomat, and one was selected who was known for his smooth way of getting around things. He went to the home of the widow and asked, Does Mrs. Smith live here? I am Mrs. Smith. No, you are not. You are Widow Smith. We have your husband's body out there in the wagon. We hung him. But you donft need to feel bad about it because we hung him by mistake. You see we got the wrong man. I guess the joke's on us all right. Truth in advertising, snorted Mike Boley. I sent ten bucks to a fellow who advertised a method to take out dandrufff, Well, said Norman 0'Neill. What happened? Got an answer saying 'Take a walk in the open at least once a day, and the dandruff will go out with y0u.s9 A. P. Alsted G. E. G. Kuechle C. J. Kasten Alsted-Kasten Compan JEWELERS Fine Diamonds, Watches CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS A SPECIALTY 121-123 Wisconsin St. Phone Broadway 1544 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE f MILWAUKEE AUTOMOBILE i 7 '49 , i!3Ei3,V7 I2'1zgyls!i4z.silia1i isw'!su:'f2!2- 1w'1i'-,z 1 1 1 4 55.1,rg,.,ifanzxrrifigxnmufrfsgyif1.,.. , ff: . 1 jg f2m:m!s1anmiygrfprefrxxizaisasir1 ai, all ., 'Z if NSURANCE1, 1'0. g:N'lQHill:3Iliiiililiihiiiiziliiiiiiiifiirff Nzfi' -unlvlohauvuul-'iiliig fi!! mum iiiiifniiiifllEiliilfiii' CQ 2592, Saving See Us The Merrill Agency Managers 306 WELLS ST. Phone Grand 966 7220! PRODUCTS Patton's Sun-Proof Paints Pitcairn Aged Varnishes Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN THE BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN For Schools, Industrial and Public. Lavatories. Made in two size 54-1ncl1 dlameter for 12 persons, 32-meh dlametel' for 6 persons. Ful h I th l q d p t t y f k p nis ec wi i ui soa con ainer or ra s or ca e soa . Write for Catalog Bradley Washfountain Co. 413 tM,f,2,,,Q'f,2i'QSiftfee - 532 QQ , n ?f, gg,-1 Q. -1- 77 pf- Qizx S. I , X y ' -1 iW, - 4..-- II7'L kvrrxx ly-ggi Q -T l l pai Ed. McKune: I say there, that's my umbrella. Lloyd Jones: I don't doubt it. I bought it at a pawn shop. When you begin feeling sorry for yourself, sez Stuart Johnston, that makes it unanimous. Friend Wife: You have a terrible cold, Peter dear. 1Pe'te Sleelter: I caught it on a fishing trip. It was, by the way, the only thing I caught. Friend Wife: Did you get your feet wet? Pete: No, I slept in acoldstablef' F. W.: Next to the draft horses I suppose. Dennison: How do you like work- ing for 'the United Consumens Oil company, Bob? Bob Somers: Oil right. It's a re- fined job. T.. How did you get your hand bruised? Oh, I was coming home from our banquet last night and some dum.b- bell stepped on my fingers. . Yea, I went home during vaca- tion week, said Eddie Bichler. It was a howling success. What d 'ya mean 'Howling Suc- cess', queried Busse. Why my kid sister broke her d-oll, little Billy had a toothache and the baby was cutting her teeth. 41-hp A-llllh L-l HllUl Quality Engraved Business and per- sonal cards and stationery, an- nouncements, etc., should be Sulli- van Engraved for the mark of best quality which Sul- livan instills. HENRY SULLIVAN ENGRAVING CO. Ill wlscorqslu s'r. mrwnunzz l IllllIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIDIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII U :J Marquette Students This is Your Store-dedicated to your service-where you can ob- tain the best drugs, toilet articles, tobaccos, candies, cameras and camera supplies-at reasonable prices. You will always find courtesy, fairness and quality here. Let us continue to serve you. The Marquette Pharmacy 16th St.-a Few Steps North from Grand Visit Our Soda Grill Badger orsted Mills Manufacturers of Worsted and Woolen Yarns GRAFTON, WIS. Established 1882 Incorporated 1911 .IUNGERS STOVE AND RANGE CO. Grafton, Wis. 4 5 0 ' J M l ff The Range that does all that others do with less work and expense to you That flapper next door says walking is good for the complexion, mused Katherine Bannen, bu-t I wonder wlhy she never walks farther than the drug store? Gentlemen, said the speaker on prohibition, I have a sad but true story to relate. A friend of mine purchased a, barrel of liquor last wee-k and drank himself to death be- fore it was one quarter gone. Are there any remarks on this sad in- cident'? rSilence, then from the rear of the ha'll- Where's the rest of it? Fitzgerald: I wonder why that horse wants to stay in the stable and wonlt work any? Fitzpatrick: Maybe he's stalling cn you. i ti Q , L23 is - Li 2 ,gyggli 5 I ' I . -F , ' f' 1, I , ' MW iff l I 1751 'wg i' 'l -F tml- il Lal-5 He: You dance beautifully l She: Pm sorry I can't say the same of you. He: You could-if you were as big a liar as I am. Eileen Eisser: A stitch in time saves nine, dear. Doris Stevens: 'Ilhat's sew. Dr. Menge: Name three ferocious spotted animals. Pre-Medic fwho knowsjz Leop- ards, hyenas, and dice. For goordness sake expostulated Nellie the .beautiful neckwear clerk as she viewed -the advertising' ma- terial on Clean-up and Paint-up Week,' both of 'em ain't necessary. For Smart Style ,V a-P .L,41 ,.,., g and Lgmg A rl i 5 Q22 sf --X . Eq. I ,N K lr 1f:4 4 1 ,ff ' ' ' 'f:'f TE. fQgf-ggjf Books aren't all You need them-yes. But you also need a broader knowledge of human nature. The daily happenings in political, financial, in- dustrial and agricultural circles should be a part of your education. You can best gain this knowledge of world and state hap- penings from VVisconsin's Greatest News- paper: The Miiwaukek GURNAL IFIRSTQ- by Mem 535 When You Think of Paint-Think of PATEK BROTHERS Manufacturers Highest Quality PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS J obbers of GLASS for all purposes PATEK BROTHERS Paint Makers MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN For Ease and Convenience in cooking For really satisfactory results For economy in fuel con- sumption Buy 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 Sz Stamping Co., Inc. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 536 A diplomat, said Jake Biller, is a man who can remember a woman's birthday and forget her age. Woodman, Woodman, spare that tree! Touch no't a single bough. Cause something vicious clhases -me- It'.s the husband of a cow. 4 ', W is V lx Q Fm XL XIX l1LJi'f..i Defendant: Your honor, my hear- ing is very poor. I did not hear the officer's whistle nor his order to stopf' Judge Backus: Very well. You'll get your hearing next week. Next. f -iq 1 N f-dvi L xl L r' -7vi' n its 6 is 1 Mi wifi 711:16 Yes, said J. Harold Tacki, the eminent lawyer from Kenosha, I think the butciher is very generous about giving rius hand a weigh. Geor-ge Toner: Have you heard the last Ford joke, Turk? Turk Leonard: I hope so. The new'lywed hated to 'have his picture taken 'but finally his wife persuaded him 'to yield. 'When she saw the 'picture she cried out in horror: O Jack, you have only one Qbutiton on your coat. Thank Heaven y-ou've noticed it at last, he exclaimed. That's why I had tlhe picture taken. CHEMPF' U IVERSITY PHARMACY Just Across from the Administration Building Whore Hilltoppcrs always meet Hill- toppcrs-whcrc they buy their drug requireincnts, their cigarettes, their candies-where they get the best toilet articles-in short, the store where they like to buy and where they always fccl at homo. Remember-There is al- ways a welcome for you at Schempf's Pharmacy Bunde 8: Upmeyer Dental Mfg. Co. Dental Laboratory If it was constructed at our Laboratory it has value and stability ADOLPH GROPPER Manager Long Distance Phone Broadway 1106 Looms sUsP1-o1oUs. 616-620 CHeadline in Toledo Timeslz Goldsmith iS.cent fould play in death of man MILWAUKEE found bound and gagged. A R Q U E T T STUDENTS If you want to make your class or department dance a success secure the hall that always draws the best crowd. The Knights of Columbus Auditorium Superior to any hall in the city- Cozy and attractive rest rooms- Faeilities to accommodate dinner parties. can Frank J. Studnicka, Mgr. Telephone Grand 1432 1432 Grand Avenue . Milwaukee, Wis. illiam G. illiams Contractor and Builder 352 JACKSON ST. Milwaukee WHY IZS THIS THUS? The alarm clock jingles on the stand- She sleeps. The phone rings out its wild de- mand- She sleeps. The neighbors -dance .on -the floor above The cats outside shriek their mid- nigiht flove- She sleeps. In silence my key unlocks the door- She sleeps. In stocking feet I tread the floor- She sleeps. With noiselless steps 'I cross the lhall From flue bedroom rings the clarion cal - Resounding now 'from roof and wall- .Io'hn, march r-ight in here and explain why you're coming home at this hour of the morning. Armstrong: Does you fiance know much about automobiles? Collins: No, 'Slhe asked me if I circled my engine by draining' the O1 . AD IN MARQUETTE TRI'B'UNiE. FOR SALE-One feather bed, or will exchange for lantern or stu- dent's lamp. 'Have changed coudse from Medicine to Economics. Henry Aftkinson: I wonder what he meant? Mike Bentzin: W:ha+t gvho meant? Henry Atkinson: My father. He told me there was plenty of room at the top. I wonder if he meant the top of-my head. Kitty: Jack writes me from Alas- ka that he 'has struck gold and made his fortune and now he's coming back to marry the sweetest girl in the world. Ka'tty: What? Do you mean to say he's broken your engagement after four years ? Baby in Maggot, Wis., named after King Tfutankhamen. Lwcky he wasn't twins -or fthe parents might have called 'em Tut Tut. mm Wx E xxxxw WWNWNWN x W XQEM NX x we x x X WMM x xxx ' W X 'WM x mxxxx X X xx xxx X NX MQ xgxilxfliixxxrlwff um, i-:xxx xx y X JU ff' PUBS Sweet Mal Chocolate Bar Contams No Sklmmed or Powdered Mllk Rlch and creamy marvelously smooth g de11c1ous1y good to tasteg costs no more than common chocolate. 52 xx-S-f:f5'vT X xNN,iY.x 57 xix x , xy w,xxY:i.1'-,QQ xxxxx Y -vwxnx ' ' NX' xxxw., Y XMMXXF, X! NN AX ms E: M A 'X -xixx xkxfxxxxvtf 'xxx xwx N 5 - E qwxxxxxxx T Nix'-xxxkx xl Y. Riffrfmmkwlxxxxx X .H 1 A x x X xx xxx... ,,.,, .-x x---'- -xx x X x, xxxxxxxx X N X xxxx Nxxxwxx lhwllly W, xrxmexm N S fi wt ' x Vx , M V -xxx ' X xx ,xxx xv' WM xxxmx dx Xxxxxm :'xxx'xxxxxxxxxxxwx' 'V ih'xxu '- K lf MM 7 X xx x xxxx-fxxxxdexxx.xxx.ax W xx wff, 1 ff 'x 'e I . ,Z ' 5 ' ,' I . Xx 'aff f f I O l S 'THE CREAM OF CREAMS , Pure-Wholesome-Delicious I H 589 I YOUNG MAN! The dentist spends most of his time in his office-it should be homelike and pleasant if he is to give 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 on merit. l Wright Dental Supply Co. A. REISWEBER, President 112 Wisconsin Street Milwaukee, Wis ROLAND J. SCHROEDER, University Representative MILWAUKEE IS THE HOME OF THE . . Smith Corporation Largest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Auto- mobile Frames in the World Detroit Office, 708 Ford Bldg. 540 H-ave you anything to say? asked the hangman. Well, really now, replied tfhe golf enthusiast from the scaffold, would you mind if I took a few practice swings? .-4 . They tell me that Art Balzer has money to burn, remarked Jack Kings. Must have got his hands on some German marks, responded Herb Rose. Freshuman treturning fr-om trip to Holy Hill conducted under aus- pices of Soplhsjz Say mister, horw far is it to Milwaukee ? Hank S'od'bus'ter: Well, It's about 24,965 miles the way you're going, but if y.ou turn around it's about 35 J! Emory 'Shapiro says that the rea- son the chicken cro.sses the road is to pick up something on the other side. Jimmy, do you know your land- lady is looking for you, asked Leo Jobe of Jim Po-wers. Sure I do, said Jim, That's why she canft find me. Our idea of the fheight of appre- ciation is a humor editor laughing at his own stuff. I ME ON co Y Dirt gear! ' ,' ,,...,.- I 9 1-.M vYL-'jf .H-mf x 'E Lili-,?,,,iA H, ' if 'ff - A V ,fl ff- ' sf! ' ' U 'Lx L x , -M -ll tl tg-30, ,O 7:4 if ee A- X it 4i.....g,- -V fle-4 QTLLL. 7542. 5' -- 'Sfhooting dice for a living is a shaky business, murmured the cul- lud boy as he rolled a seven. Pere Marquette Line Steamers Across Lake Michigan SEASON 1923 SCHEDULE Central Standard Time-All Year Service Steamers leave Milwaukee 8:00 P. M. Steamers arrive Luzlinglon 5:00 A. M. Daily, June 3rd to Sept. 7th, and daily texcept Saturdayl, May lst to June Zirtl and Sept. 7th to Nov. 16th. Pnssemtcr fare across lake between Milwaukee and Luclington, 33.00. Upper Berth, 32.005 Lower Berth, 82.005 Stateroom, H5-1.00: Parlor, 35.00. AUTOMOBILE TOURIST RATES Good Auto Highways in Michigan from Either Ludington or Manistee Autos With 4 seating. With 1 With 2 With 3 ur more persons pass. pass. pass. pass. 1-3 ....- 3 9.00 3 8.00 F5 7.00 ..... 4 ..... 10.00 9.00 8.00 57,00 5 ...,. 11.00 10.00 9.00 8.00 0-7 ..... 12.00 11.00 10.00 9.00 Above rates apply between Milwaukee and Lutlington or Manistee. For Berth and Auto Reservations, Address: J. M. CLEAVELAND, Vice -Pres. and Traffic Mgr., Milwaukee, Wis E. Brielmaier Sz Sons Co. Architects Chicago Milwaukee Specialize in Schools, Churches, Hospitals and Institutions BRANCH OFFICE 179 W. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO MAIN OFFICE UNIVERSITY BLDG., 432 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE ' eil il and Paint Compan C-lyde Moo'te: Say Mac, did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Mc'CartJhy: No, dumb-bell. Rab- bits donft bark. Moote: They do too. It says here in the book that rabbits eat caabboge and bark. Jimmy Blaney: They say that Cap's wife just 'worships him. Urb Pilon: Well I hear she places burnt offerings before him three tinmes a day. lSara: I hear Jack is on his feet again. 'E'd'a: Yes, I understand his creditors too-k lhis car? . Can you imagine, asked Profes- sor Bofursy, anything worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? I think, said Peter L. Finnegan, that I can., l How about a centipede wit c-orns.' Mrs. T.om: You say you kept a cook for a whole month? How did you do it? Mrs. Jerry: Went on a house- boat party for 'thirty days. She cou1dn't swim. It is true that 'Dr. Menge as head of the biology department is about the only iprof qualified to deliver a lecture on Our Eyes and How We See T'hrough Them. However, most any prof, from any department could deliver one on Our Pupils, and They See throug-h Us. l I I That list of liquor owners in Washington might almost be called Whois H.ootch. THE UNI-ON HOUNSNE AT TWO Phone MINUTES T-O EIGHT. Tlwo four minute eggs, Jake, and Broadway 4725 ma-ke 'em fast. I've got a class at eight. AT FOUNMTAINSI A Wisconsin Made Product Famous for its Quality and Flavor -Q ,-- rf' gHorIicks! '! 'Maltedf fl Milk 2+ l N . al fs . K ,Ne- xx-.-av: yi N621 ' his-8'-ll V HI i U The Original X NUTRITIOUS, INVIGORATING FOOD-DRINK FOR STUDENTS AND ATHLETES Keep a jar in your room. Carry a flask in lunch tablet form. AVOID IMITATIONSA ' I Watch the World- As you turn the pages of the Wisconsin News and Sunday Milwaukee Telegram, you can watch every new turn the world takes. For these progressive metropolitan I newspapers are always on the lookout for the unusual slant in the news of the day. The Daily Wisconsin News The Sunday Milwaukee Telegram , l11 543 More than any other Professional Man-the Dentist needs a perfectly equipped office--to inspire the confidence of the patient and because the dentist him- self must spend practically all his time in his office and laboratory. Give Yourself a Fair Start Let Us Equip Your Office M. FQ PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of Quality Dental Products Goldsmith Bldg., 141 Wisconsin St., Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Broadway 4141 sr. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, MILWAUKEE, DULUTH, BUTTE, DES MOINES, SIOUX CITY, SPOKANE, SEATTLE, BOISE, CEDAR RAPIDS, 1owA CITY, MADISON, GREEN BAY. L U D I G' ICE CREAM 984 12TH STREET THE CREAM SUPREME LUDWIG-WOLF ICE CREAM Co. Lincoln 5900 ' 544 I rf- x ff XX I 1 lx . f ' X Q, ,xx fr X f 1 , .. ' .r WHQLUI' 5 CO 1 - , f, ' - gold' Nfj. I.,-Aw, Z! 'i ,. if ' Q V ' ' .N- - 75. . wt' .B il ll, 1 I'd walk a mile for a Camel, said the Bedouin lost on the Sahara. WHY T'EACHE'IUS GO WRONG. Sample answers to exams ques- tions in ,uraicle school. To kill a butterfly, you pinch its boraxf' Henry W. Longfellow was born, at Uhe arly age of 12, in Portland, Me., wlhile his parents were traveling in Europe. Ile had many fas friend-s, among' whom the 'fastest were Phoe- be and Alice Cary. James I died from argue. An angle is a triangle with .only two sides. Geometry 'teaches us how to bi- sex angles. 'A deacon is the lowest kind of Christian. The ipress today is the mouth organ of the people. What is the otlfice of the gas- tric juice? T1he stomach. .Nfaime six animals of 'tlhe arctic zonc. ' Tlhree polar bears and tlhree seals. A vacuum is a large empty space where the pope lives. THIIS IS A NIIOE NOTE. How's this, asked the lawyer. You've named six bankers in your will to be pall bearers. Of course it's all rifgiht but wouldn't you rather choose some friends with w'hom you are on better terms? No sir, thfalt's all right. Those fellows have carried me for so long, I ligeel they might as well finish the Jo . The Surgical Instrument House E. H. K RRER CO PA Y Manufacturers, Dealers, Importers Physicians' and Surgeons' Instruments Hospital and Laboratory Supplies, Etc. Medical Books and Biologicals N Su X 00 'A R Q W ei 246 West Water St. Milwaukee MILWAUKEE Air Power Water Systems For Suburban and Farm Homes, Institutions, Etc. Fresh water, direct from the well at the turn of the faucet. Such is the 1-onvcnionro of the Mil- waukee Air Power Water Syswni. The Milwau- kee is automatir, simple, clvpvmlalilo. Few mov- ing parts to wear out. Low speed. No storage tank to freeze in winter or foul in summer. Over 15,000 lXIilwaukers in use tliroughoul tho United States. A I5l1llVl'llll'llU1' and comfort for suburban liomrs, a profitable invc-stmf-nt. for farm homes. A Milwaukee quickly rc-pays its r-ost on any farm liy inc-rvasim: proiits from cattle, hogs and poultry, Outfits as low as IFILZ5. Our G4-page catalog fron' on reqilesi. MILWAUKEE AIR POWER PUMP CO. I0-12 Keefe Ave. Milwaukee, Wis 545 Badger Construction Co. General Contractors Street Pavements 1015-1017 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG. Milwaukee, Wis. When in Need of ICE 85 COAL Call Us or Send for Us We Are Delivering DIAMOND NUT for Stoves DIAMOND EGG for Furnaces DIAMOND LUMP Hard Coal-Solvay Coke Wood Wisconsin Ice Sz Coal Company Distributors of Ice Since 1849 GRAND 5120 5th Floor M. 8: M. Bank Bldg. They say 'that Charley 'Fleming went down to one of the exclusive men's shops to buy a new lid. The clerk showed him a S22 'beautyf' Fleming started feeling 'around the crown of the hat, with a puzzled look on 'his face. How muoh did you ,say this hat cost? rhe -said feelin'gly. Twenty4two dollars. And as feeling con'tinued. Wlha't are you looking for sir? Why, said Fleming as he laid down the chapeau, for the holes. What holes? The holes for the jackass that would buy this to iput 'his ears through. My good friends, said the ora- tor, drink is the curse of the world. All the crimes, all the wars, all the heartaches of the universe can be laid at the door of intoxication. 'f0h my friends. What causes more misery than liquor. Can any- one tell me that? The silence was broken by the little man at the end of the hall. T-h-i-r-s-t, he yelled. NOT PERMANENT. An old man who had been em- ployed in the cinder pit of a railway terminal for forty-one years was discharged because he was no longer able to wield the shovel with suf- ficient rapidity to give the company a profit on his services. He went home and sadly told the news to his wife, who by the way, was some- thing of a heckler. Its good enough for you, she said, I told you when you took that job it wouldn't be steady. Hello, Murphy. Hello, Brady. How do you know my name is Brady? How do you know my name is Murphy? My name is not Brady. And my name is not Murphy. . Armstrong: Are you fond of autos, Mick? Collins: Am I. You ougiht to see tahe 'truck I ate for dinner. ORTH HORE LI E Every Hour-On the Hour 5:00 A. M. to 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 Noon 4:45 P. M. Baggage Handled to All North Shore Towns CHICAGO NORTH SHORE 8: MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Milwaukee Passenger Station, Sixth and Sycamore Streets Phone Grand 1136 WALTO Accountancy Successes Three hundred and seven C3075 Walton stude11ts have passed tl1e C. P. A., or American Institute examinations Cstudents successful in both C. P. A. and Institute examinations are counted only once.j Fifteen times in the last eight years Walton students won medal. for high honors in the semi-annual Illinois C. P. A. examinations Walton students also won distinction in American Institute ex- aminations in 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922. No stronger reason for taking' Walton training can be advanced than this ex- ceptional record. Resident and Correspondence Instruction in Constructive Cost Advanced Business Income Tax Accounting Accounting Accounting Law Accounting WALTOMLSGHGDL COMMERCE 906-926 Massasoit Building CHICAGO 547 1 C. H. Kronenberger Katherine C. Beckman C. H. Kronenberger Sz Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS We Specialize in Quality Printing A MANUFACTURERS HOME BUILDING Foot of Mason St. Phone Broadway 3145 Milwaukee Buying Supplies for your School or Institution is a task not to be lightly disposed of. We make a specialty of supplying Schools, Colleges, Soror- ities, Fraternities and all institutions where the absolute necessity of using pure, wholesome, health-giving foods is paramount. Natural, Sunny and f'Barco labels on can or package guarantee you these qualities. B. A. Railton Compan 318 East Water St. 373-405 W. Erie St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chicag0, Illinois Broadway 2045 Superior 7970 u 548 F' li? 1 A K u I it S i sl' 4' e it : EB . Jim McGinnis at his morning ex- ercise. He: Yes, my love for you is like a Fbabbling Ibrook. Sihex Oh, dam it. Ann Hoesley: Wouldn't you like to be as 'happy as a lark? Made-line Gramling: No, indeed. Think .of the time they 'have to get uplu First Nurse: Do you know the patient on the foue th floor with one leg named Smith? lSeciond Nurse: 'WIhat's the other leg named? There is no difference lbetween u grasshopper and grasswidow be- cause they both jump at the first chance. Physician: You need more iron in your 'bloodf' Patient: But Doc, I can't afford it. It's gone up S20 -a ton. Pnobationer: The first time I put in my 'application I was respected be- cause I :had musical feet. fNurse: Musical feet? kind of feet are t'hose? 'Probationerz Flat feet. What Herman . Stoltz Drug Compan THE San Tox Store Drugs-Sodas-Cigars 16th and Wells St. WOODCO . . ood Compan DENTAL SUPPLIES The House of Personal Service . Telephone Broadway 922 234 Wells Building Milwaukee, Wis. 9 KRE ER - URBANCO Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations 529-531 MARKET ST. Milwaukee, Wis. When you need Fibre or Corrugated Shipping Containers or Folding Cartons Communicate with Hummel 8: Downing Co. Mills and Box Plant Milwaukee Our janitor we pity him as all 'good 'people must, For every m-orn, the poor good man again return-s to dust. Miss Hines: What makes tfhe Prdbationers 'study so hard? Miss Eitel: I suppose because they havenit learned the gentle art of bliuffingf' The Graduating Ten. Tfhree yealrs ago ten probies cool came to answer call and obey the rule, Seniors now, and very smart have 'glaiddened even their teacher'-s heart. Canada answered the first in the dorm and looked very green in her brown uniform, Bu-t determined 'to make things g.o fine and welcomed the rest as they 'stood in line. Now Pete from Wega came rigfht along singing 'her National home town song But silence fell as she saw onlly one and asked if that was a'll to come. Long and lean and not so green came Madeline from Dousman fair, She 'took the 'bed right next to Gen as though she 'did not 'care But is-he soon learned that Pete and Gen .had to be considered there. Katie dear so full of fear came from -Oconto so we learned, And to study 'nursing she was de- termined? In her brown uniform she look-ed real fine so stepped along with Uhe rest in line. Bright red hair came flying in from Oshkosh on the evening train, Unpacked her trunk in double quick time slipped on her brown and stepped in line You see she was only the fifth that came and to make a showing was our aim. Oconto again, -why it's Loretta Franks and Jher aim was to cut a number of pranks, But she changed her mind in a very short time and so fell along with the rest in '1ine. HARTMANN Wardrorbe Trunks HAND LUGGAGE BRIEF CASES and I PORTFOLIOS Good Leather Goods MCKANE-LINS CO. THREE STORES 81 Wisconsin St. 202 Third St. Plankinton Arcade MILWAUKEE, WIS. KLEIN STUDIO 79 WISCONSIN STREET Official Photographer Marquette University Of Course! DURA D TEEL LUCKER are being used in all departments of Marquette University as is the casein most of the bet- ter schools and were installed by ROBERT B. PETLEY 413 Third Street Milwaukee, Wis. The Vertico-Slanti' Stream of the'Rundle-Spence Drinking Fountain Overcomcs formidable objections put forth by scientists to some types of this modern invention. Lips cannot touch the nozzle, thus preventing contamination. The stream of water is slanted just enough to make drinking easy and comfortable, at the same time avoid- ing the bad features of the vertical stream fountains, which have been demonstrated to retain bacteria from 2 to 135 minutes. It uses less water than the average globe-shaped drinking head. THE RUNDLE - SPENCE MANUFACTURING CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 552 Black as ink from 'Marshfie'l-d came a pretty girl named Lorraine, Though short, we had to admi't, in brown she certainly did look fit, So stepped along with the rest in line and helped us have a merry time. Minnesota sent her share in Lucille Poseley with rosy c'heek and very blalck hair, For she has 'helped us through the years And 'wiped away a good many tears Being bright and merry all the day She has danced and sang and made her Work play. Fair and plump from 'Waupaca 'came Camilla 'Nelson to play the game And in :her 'brown uniform looked very small and forlorn She hoped -s-he'd like i-t and 'tfhe rest And sure would try to do .her best So she stepped along and in the 'line An'd has been punctual all the time. Leone 'Barry joined the gang 'wlhich just about then 'numbered nine Would try 'her 'luck alt the nursing game And hoped she soon 'would gain some fame Her nature 'was to be happy and gay So a'b.out athletics slhe had much to say. So we, seniors, as I said before to school will have to go no more And the school I l'l leave to your im- agination Like '23 is the best in creation. The office boy put the wastepaper basket down. I would like to go to a funeral, Mr. 'Cranke, said he, with one eye on the baseball program. But you won't said Mr. Cranke. I know it, replied the boy, but I would like to just the same. Whose funeral? asked Mr. Cranke. Yours answered the office boy, bearting a hasty retreat. Coed Cafter meeting' a certain lec- turerlz Very distinguished, isn't he? But d'you know, I think I noticed a littlexgarlic about him. Dit 0: My dear young lady, there's no such thing as a little garlic. The- cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY 2857 NJNESTERN AVE.Cl-IICAGO Semlefbr Janqole: X I s 4 ,cm -fa , -513179 If-Mia atholic Knights Of Wisconsin c. vc. 1885 1923 OFW The Strongest and inost Reliable Fraternal .Society Doing Business in Wisconsin Reserve Fund 31,200,000 Membership 20,000 Every Catholic Should Be a Member J. J. FIEDLER, JOHN M. CALLAHAN, President State Secretary C ordberg Manufacturing Company Milwaukee, Wis. Designers and Builders of High Efficiency Engines Unillow Poppet Valve Engines, Corliss Engines, Diesel Engines, Electric and Steam Hoists, Compressors, Special Machinery Berthelet Pipe Suppl o. Cement Blocks Building Material Midland and Montana HANOVER 901 ' 'af P.. ..... . .... ii ,f ' ' 'A ' iiaiii r 7 ,,- , If , 1' i tr, K'-Y ' fi ff,'.,-K f ' Ti gill'-+ . V K , , r X xx . lk ,ffm i-21 Mike Nolan: Pm trying to grow a mustache. Wonder what color it will be when it comes out? Joe Cvengros: At the rate it's growing, I should think it will be grey. Notice this story Ted, remarked Martin Lang to Ted Carpenter, who was attempting to get a rise out of the telephone in the journalism of- fice. It says here that a woman 83 years old used a telephone for the first time the other day. Must be a party line, groaned Carpenter banging the hook vicious- ly. THEM COMMERCE STUDENTS! Soph: Got another question prof. Freight is goods that are sent by water or land, isn't it? Prof: That's right. And what about it? Stude: Well then, why is it that the freight that goes by ship is called a cargo. and when it goes by car it is called a shipment? Prof: Don't you dare talk to me like that! Class dismissed! The trolley car was crowded She didn't have a seat Said the man in front of her, Miss, you're standing on my feet. Then sweetly she looked down at him, This darling little elf And said, Beg pardon, why don't you .. Just stand on them yourself. 41 Aoraalas 41 FRED G. SMITH'S RECREATION PARL OR PLANKINTON ARCADE MILWAUKEE THE LARGEST ONE FLOOR RECREATION PARLOR IN THE WORLD 60 Billiard Tables Lunch Room Cafeteria Soda Grill Ice Cream Parlor 24-Chair Barber Shop, with Manieurist and Valet Service Three Cigar Stands Novelty Stand Shoe Shining for Ladies and Gentlemen Ladies' Beauty Parlor Telephone Station Candy and Fruit Stand Rifle Range Over 100 Silver Buckle I Products ASK YOUR GROCER E. R. GODFREY 8: SONS CO. Milwaukee, Wis. SILWH' 555 l Roddis Flush Doors Waterproof Glue used exclusively Are built in all native and foreign woods with or without inlay for- Residenees, Hospitals, Schools, Etc. Roddis Flush Doors possess dignity and char- acter, the rich and beautifully polished surface reminding one of slabs of fine marble. They are as nearly imperishable as modern skill and per- fected workmanship can compass. Illustrated Folder Sent on Request Roddis Lumber and 1 Veneer Company MARSHFIELD WISCONSIN GRANDF TI-IER F LLL C ,. l-I MERRILL, WISCONSIN. 5F6 l 1, IX sXMN7w M ,I S 2 1 , QI E I ' ifigigifiies Qi, is-I' an ' ' ,-:' sssmiw 4. is f c K . as I w i' E , I L' V '31, ,-iz: ii il ye F ' Gullible gentleman walking I through insane asylum, saw a man mounted on a sawhorse, shouting advice to the horse, and trying to urge it on. The stranger stopped to watch the man who was going through all the motions of a jockey in a race. When he stopped, the stranger stepped up to him and said, You dropped this paper out of your pocket. What is it? It's a program for today's races, said the nut. If you go, be sure to het on Spark Plug. The gullible one did go, and placed all of his jack on Spark Plug, who got started just as the other entries crossed the finishing line. On his way home he dropped into the asy- lum and found his advisor in much the same position as on the day pre- vious. Well, said he, I went to the races. bet everything on Spark Plug, and lost. I thought yo11 said she was a sure bet. The nut looked at him, laughed loudly, and said: There's another sawhorse in the shed back there. L., Yes, said Jim Blaney, I had to leave that hoarding house, and come over with the Chi's. How's that, said Lee Rogers. Well, said Jim, the first week I was there, the cow died, and we had beef, beef, beef. Two weeks later the pig died, and we had pork, pork, pork. Yesterday, the cat died, so here I am. I didn't get my faults from paw remarked the precocious child, cause mom says he's still got his. Flying feet,-stepping it oll' lo the latest tune, And every step is eushionecl by soft, yielding liverwear-the hosiery tlmt's knit to fit the ankle, to conform to everv niotion. Dunne after thineo-uml not a wrinkle! Night after night-and not n sign of wear! No won- der so nuiny young people ask for liverwear -tlley'volonncli1 costs less pei' mile. Everwear Hosiery Co., Milwaukee Hosiery You'll Always Please If You Give a Box of I I Make your selections right from our wide assortment of delicious confections Get into the Tillema habit-make this your luncheon headquarters. You'll enjoy the food served in our grill. TILLEMA'S Main Shop Dutch Shop 216 Grand Ave. 73 Wisconsin St. HL0! us supply the pmufh lo be served ol your fleymrlmeut flrmcel' The Julien Shade Shop Manufacturers of Badger Brand Window Shades A Julien Shade-A Shade Better 819 Sycamore St. Milwaukee niversal Roofing Co. Incorporated Tar anld R f Agphialt rave ui t Built up S Up MASTIC FLOORS Phone Kilbourn 5650 931 30th St. Milwaukee, Wis. if f feta '- l .Q - X ,QM 'VX A f Qu' A ' 'aff - 'K x FH ? 'Bw ,X - nf Z... lig h t? 4 el:L4.,v.. , ' ' X ., L,n ,U . ,xiii .lx ' W 9 vii-Q--l .f'1-. ,- ' 'rf 7, ' I ' .X v mar--:,, f A f ,f - f ffew if f a.,-.p 6,2f,?Aa14U- - , My f., -ight , s, ,wif fgjjjvl ,ffvfi 2 , How can you tell the difference between a professor and a student? said T. A. Desilets, as he blew in from Escanaba. Well, said F. W. Curtis, with all the wisdom of a Sophomore. If there were only two in a lecture room and one of them was asleep, the other one would be the Prof. Ed Dagget tells one about the teacher in a lower East Side school in New York, who asked Abie Glutz to use the word pencil in a sen- tence. Abie replied: If my mamma don't get me new susbenders, my pencil fall down. Do you see Mrs. Helfert often? inquired the ex-Marquette coed of Edith Don Levy. Oh yes, quite frequently. Is she happily married? I should say so. She has to go to the theater every once in a while for a good cry. Homer Maes: Why are you so ex- cited about your suit being wrin- kled? George Kneck: Because it's a pressing matter. . O'UR OWN MOTTO. Get an automobile, or an auto- mobile will get you. Boy Claying down packagej: Mother's,changed her mind. She doesn't want kidneys, she wants liver. Butcher: What your mother wants, my boy, is brains. RECIPRGCATION When EL customer favors us with an account, it is our duty, in return, to serve him to the best of our ability. It is that friendly spirit of eo-operation that not only keeps the same names on our books year after year, but adds manly new ones. Are we serving you? AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK National PLAN KINTON ARCADE Avenue and Mitchell Street and Reed Street 5th Avenue Hoffmann's '!LE!!A!!!'5 FINEST QUALITY 559 J AS. J. QUINN CO. Contractors and Builders Telephone Broadway 1375 208 Milwaukee St. WENZEL 8: HE OCH CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers 498 27th St. Milwaukee Phone West 5560 Grad: Have you an opening for a bright college student. Intended Employer: Yes---and don't slam it as you go out. Whaddya doin', said the curious Freshie to Sievert as the official Hilltop photographer spread his plates in the sun. Oh replied Clarence, just air- ing my views. Heavens said the correspondence school detective, arriving at the scene of the robbery and inspecting the broken window. It's worse than I expected. It.'s broken on both sides. A IIORSE ON HIM. Margaret Nagle: Do you think there is any money in horse rac- mg? Cliff Mcliendonz All mine is. A KNOCK OUT. Ollie Kuechle: Were you at the Jawson-0'llrien scrap the other night? Frank 0'lSrien: Yep. Ollie: Who got the worst of it? Frank: The fellows who paid to get in. WHO SAID DAVENPORT? .lack McCabe: I read the other day that a bed of quicksand was the most treacherous thing in the world. Gibby Fil.zger:1.ld: I guess the man who wrote that never slept in a folding bed. ' UH HONEY. Dukes Duford: I hear your brother is busy as a bee. Red Dunn: Yes he has hives. Helen llocmer: I know a man without hands who plays the piano. Bertha Caffrey: That's nothing. I lmow a girl, without any voice who sings. Tourist.: What do you charge to look at those mountain tops? Guide: A cent a peak. l l 1 - Q 0 Milwaukee Motorists Enjoy Am erica's Best Gasoline Q t o Waahams 3 0 True Gasoline I Island Paper Company I I HIGH GRADE FIBRE PAPERS : AND SULPHITE MENASHA WISCONSIN I I WEST BEND WOOLEN MILLS I i WEST BEN WISCONSIN I f' Let's Drink gf fs, ,g 54 P rl' J N, ' 1 f 4' I I T1 c fl A ,J X 'H ,', ,- 5 X More Than Malted Milk '.i , liiili A Q i e A , K -Q 'fl 1' ' -'K L AT ALL FOUNTAINS i ' LEM IN THE HOME Frank Eckstein, while touring in the country wi-th his well-known De- troit limousine, stopped to change a tire. A lady was engaged in the same occupation up the road a bit, and a farmer, leaning against a fence, watched her. What's that peculiar odor, I get from that field? inquired the lady. That's fertilizer, said the rustic briefly. Oh, for the land's sake, said the lady. Yes, lady, replied the farmer. So you are the music professor? Yes I wrote Annie Laurie. . . . . . bu-t she never answered me. ONE ON JOHN. Fastidious woman shopper minces into Schempfs. I would like to see your red, two- cen-t stamps, says she, command- ingly. Schempf obligingly takes out a sheet of 10' for her inspection. Pointing to one in the center of the sheet, the discriminating one said sweetly, I'll take that one. WISE CRACKS. Prizefighter Cmeeting opponent for first time, in the ringlz Glad tuh know yuh. Excuse the glove. in- . Prof. seriously ill, to doctor: But don't you think I should go to a warmer clime. Doctor: Yes, I do, but I'm sure I'm doing my best to save you from it. Made by THOMPSON 'S MALTED FOOD CO Waukesha, Wisconsin Gas Appliances shown at the GAS APPLIANCE BUILDING are RIGHT in Design Style Consumption Price MILWAUKEE GAS LIGHT COMPANY . .Tractor8z achiner Co. I l I Menasha CELOTEX Insulating Lumber Warmer and Stronger Than Pine Save Money By Using It in Your Next Building McClymont Products Co. 27th and Canal Streets West 282 Milwaukee 4? S' ,4 I 4-f i Cl? PM Xl X , Nil XX -3 The co-ed's prayer- Lord send us more South American professors. 'N Co-ed: Don't you know why I re- fused you? Herman: I can't think. Co-ed: You guessed it. Hi there, nigga, cain't yo play honest? Ah knows what cairds ah done dealt you. f Frosh: My coat always rips around the shoulders. Soph: Maybe it's your shoulder blades cutting through. Patient: Doctor, that linament you gave me is the worst I've ever used. Medic Grad: Well, you needn't rub it in. Jack Knoll: That dentist only charged me 50 cents. Charley Quirk: Gee, you must have had a pull with him. They say that Charlie Chaplin and Pola Negri are fighting before they are married. Just another proof that these movie stars rehearse everything. Irv Lawres: I just saw a lady's wig stolen. Jim Taugher: Didn't she have any locks? Mrs. Newlywed: How do you know that clock was on time when you bought it. Mr. Ditto: Because that's the only way I could buy it. id, - A man after my own heart, said the co-ed as she saw one of her suitors drag up the drive. . DOWN AT THE DAVIDSON. Stude: Where can I sit and see the most in this show. - Usher: Over in the South C aisle. Gene Ball tells one about himself when a kid. His fond father discovered him reading a dime novel. Unhand me villian cried Gene using the lan- guage of Diamond Dick, or there will be blood shed. No, said Papa Ball, tightening his grip on Gene's collar, no blood- shed, woodshedf' Mother: Do you always ask the Lord to take care of grandpa? Willie: No, I cut that out. I figgered he wuz old enough to shift for himself by now. Poet: When I shuffle off this mortal coil, I shall leave everything to you. Weary Wife: Well, you've been doing that ever since we were mar- ried. Debater: I believe you lean toward my argument in the case. Prof. Paul Sweeney: Yes, I'm in- clined that way. Prof. Menge: Can anyone tell me why fish have scales on them. Bright Stude: I guess it's just a weigh they have with them. Helms: My wife found a mouse in the kitchen. Markey: I'll bet it was a scream. Food is the foundation for health in body and mind. Milk is naturc's best food for child and man. -Gridley NIBDBCKBN SHOWERS GIVE REFRESHING HOURS High Grade PLUMBING FIXTURES Show Rooms 100 Second St. Write for Bulletin M. U. X. H0FFMAn'.::s,Q:.ee!.Qee:-2 MFG-CQ Mua.wAuKEE, U. S.A. Q lv: Established 1876 The Vilter Manufacturing Company 872-900 Clinton St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Builders of Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery, Corliss and Poppet Valve Engines F ERTILIZERS FOR Lawns and Gardens W. H. Pipkorn Company 712 Park Street East of loth St. Viaduct Hanover 3066 Lime Cement Plaster Wall Board ALL Building Material Foundry Supplies Pipkorn Promptness ' 'Pleases' ' -TMVW W' f-awww L-.fvffslilgg 5rnG..uwf'x.. I Wap nik' - fQ1' Q' , 1 7 rl lf' . 1111 '..ff',..y 5 w a 9 Ei -- 3 1Ln::':'i-1 . . .f V-Lair? Tommy Burdon eating at Union House orders steak. It arrives. He attacks it savagely-and unsuccess- fully. More brutal assaults on it with knife. Then: Hey Cobeen. I can't get my fork into this steak. It's hard as a rock. 'fSorry, but I can't take it back Tommy. Why not? Because you've bent it, Thomas, said Charley sweetly as he ducked into the kitchen. Joe Connell: Hey how'd you get your hand bruised? Clark Fischer: Oh I wuz comin' home from our banquet last night and some clumsy yahoo stepped on it 99 JUSTICE FIRST. Judge: Have you anything to of- fer the court before the sentence is passed? Judged: Nope, I had S10 but the lawyer took that. PINK IS A POPULAR COLOR. Al Lenicheck: Say, Mr. Critic, could you cite me a magazine which would illustrate a well rounded form in an abbreviated style? Walter Belson: Why sure. Do you ever read the Police Gazette? ENGLISH CLASS. ' Mr. Whalen: What is a dogma? Jim Taugher: A mama dog. PHONE M PHCXIEED GRAN E iw' GR 49 SAFE AS IN MOTHER'SAARMS WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? Waiter bring me the William Fare. Pardon sir, you mean the Bill of Fare. Yep. Only I don't know him well enough to call him Bill. HOITY TOITY! Thif Lady! How dare you address me slr?' I don't know you from Adam. The Dent: Well you ought to. I got my clothes on. IN DARKEST AFRICA. Fuzzy-Wuzzy: I gotta girl who'd make a fine wife for you. I'll sell her to you for eight cows. Kinks: I'm kinda short on cattle just now. Know anyone who'll swap a good sow for eight wives? Econ stude Cabout 2 p. m.D: Well, 1 must be off. A S. Y. T.: That's what I thought. A hard character in Texas went to a revival meeting and was pressed to repent. He wavered for a mo- ment and finally arose and said: Friends, I want to repent and tell how bad I've been, but I dasn't do it while the grand jury is in session. The Lord will forgive, shouted the Evangelist. Probably he will, answered the sinner, but He ain't on that grand jury. Latin Prof.: Why is Minerva called the Goddess of Wisdom? Frosh Coed: That's easy. She never got married. Grace Dillet: Don't you think Tosti's 'Goodbye' is thrilling, Ann? Ann DeLaney: Sure I don't know, Grace. He has never called on me. Trouble with some of these sheiks, remarked the coed, is that they need a little sand. l, THE H. H. WEST CO. 386 East Water Sr. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Tel- Grand 6950 Furniture Office Supplies Engineers and Manufacturers Heating, Ventilating, Drying and Air Washing Machinery Bayley Mfg. Co. 732 Greenbush St. Milwaukee Long Distance Phone Broadway 2554 .HELLER ELE ATOR C0 PA Y PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS :so MILWAUKEE s'rRmsT MILWAUKEE, wis. What will you have? asked the Dent of his Znleika as they sat down at a taible in the Badger room. Oh, I think I'll have champagne. Well, you just think again, dearie, and you'll take Coca Cola, same as I do. Freshman, tearing through main hall: What bell is that? Jimmie Berry: The one right up there on the wall. VACATION STUFF. CDedicated to Any Frat M'an.J Are we late? Oh no. Got the bait? Yea Bo. How's the boat? So, so. Will she float? Don't know. Any stuff? 0'ld Crow. Good enough. Let's go. Father: The American college forgets everything fundamental. Son: The mental? Yes, they forget that. But not the fun, father, not the fun. . You can tell a fboy who smokes, said Father Nicolas, but you can't 'tell him muah. Mary arriving a-t Athletic Park late, What's the score? ' Toim: Nothing ftfo nothing. Mary: Gee it must be a great game? Tom: 'QI don't know. It hasn't started yet. Dukes: I've got a peach of a story to tell you-I don't know if I've told it to you though. Red: Is it 'a good one? Dukes: Oh it's as funny as the deucef' Red: Then you :haven't told it to me. Eustace: Going 'to the Prom? Jim: No what size shirt do you wear? .z . This Ireaullful llluslrallon of Iwo popular Mirro arllcles will appear during March and April in llle following publications. willracomblnedcirculallan ofover l2.000.000 copIe::Tlle Salurday EvcnlngPas!, Ladies' Home journal. Delinealor. Designer. Gaod Housekeeping. McCall'sMaga- zine. P1clorialReulew, and Waman's Home Companion Mirro Sell More Mirro .The more you sell Mirro, the more Mirro you will sell. Mirro, The Finest Aluminum, is a neltuffal fepeater. It quickly proves its superi- ority in use and stimulates desire to own more utensils bearing the Mirro stamp. your customers know Mirro durability as a ousehold word. The thickness of the metal of which Mirro utensils are made, the toughness Of-Bram and hardness of surface which the Mirro mills roll into it, under eight tons' PYCSSLlre-these are the foundations of the endorsement that your trade gives to Mirro Aluminum. Mirro advertising is showing that it pays to buy The Finest Aluminum. Mirro dealers are demonstrating over and over again that the alliance of Mirro quality, Mirro advertising, and the unequaled completeness of the Mirro line makes Mirro an extraordinarily satisfac- tory line to handle. Aluminum Goods Manufactur-ingCompany General Offices: Manitowoc. Wh., U. S. A. Makcvx of Everything in Alumlnum Write for the new Mirro catalog if you have not already received your copy. It has been pronounced the Hnest catalog of household wares ever published. It illus- .tra tes over 600 items in the Mirro line. Every time you leaf through the pages of this catalog you will discover new sales opportunities which you can develop profitably. The Finest Aluminum if S ff f Y 2 ,f x 'Ear! 'Ear! said the Englishman looking at the mule. Charlie: If the dean doesn't take back -what he said Uhis morning, I'm going' to 'leave school. Alice: What did 'the mean old dean 'say ? 'C-harliez He told me to leave school. Mr. Herrmann, explaining labora- tory experiment, Now in case aniy- thing should go wrong, we and the lab would be blown through the roof. Now come -a little closer so that you may follow me better. John: Generally speaking women are ...... Nat: Are what? John: Generally speaking women are ...... Nat: Are what? John: Generally speaking. How's the younpg feller gettin' along with lhis 'stedies fat, Markwet Kol1i'tc'h? asked Farmer Cornt'asse'1 of old man Turnipseed. 'iPlea'san'tly, was the reply. PleasaIn'tly. He don't bother 'em none. Jas. P. Rice 582 DOWNER AVE. Painting Decorating Complete Line of Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Enamels Picture Framing Window Shades Geo. F. Rohn Electric Co. Practical Electricians Contractors and Dealers Industrial Electrical Specialties 524-26 Jackson St. Milwaukee, Wis. E:-rtublixliod ISS-L Do you know that fellow over , , Yes, he sleeps next to me in R H GUMZ there? Psychology. General Teaming Excavating, Grading and Paving Contractor Dealer In All Kinds of Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel Phone Orchard 1215 831 THIRTEENTH AVE. Milwaukee Quality Chairs for the School, the Office and the Home Mc eill Chair Company Sheboygan, Wis. TI-llE MARQUETTE MUSIC BOX. Three O'C1:ock in the 4Morning . . Frat Man Way Down East ...... Fleischman Tfhe Dancing Fool . .Jim 'Morrissey Loving 'Sam ......... Sam Adland A'1l Over Nothing at All ....,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .A lS'ophomore s Hat Oh Johnny ........ Nathalie Hart Jump on the Water Wagon ..... .......................Volstead Oil iBy -Myself .John D. Rockefeller My Little .Margie '. . .Walter Belson Till We Meet A-gain ........... ... . . . . . . . . .Dempsey and Willard The Sheik .......... Prof. Amola Royal Garden Blues ........... ................Luther Burbank K-K-K-Katy ...... 'Tommy Burden T4 . Oh you skid remarked the chain- less auto als it left tlhe road and turned over. At the dinner party, Mr. Jones had Sbeen trying to say something nice to the hostess. What a small appetite you have Mr. J-ones, she remarked. To sit next to you, Mrs. Smith, he remarked gallantly, - would cause any mlan to lose his appetite. He wa'sn't at Mns. Smith's next party. What kind of a stand did the mayor take on my bill, asked Al- derman Hanniitlin. None, he -sat on it, replied Alder- man -Corcoran. Why did y-ou address me as 'old hoss', asked the stude of tlhe col- lector for the typewriter exchian-ge. Because I want you to pony up. Cletus Clhadekz Whats the idea of wearing brief case on your shoes? LeRoy DuFrenne: Thatis how I carry my foot notes. lr ' ,. Y M H my N ql new if? ' LJ ' xii D f X, 1 sift. I will 35 jf L Lf.:-gl -i-Z ,.v2f -4: ll 21 Q 'TWASN'T A MARQUETTE GAME Girl Ccryingjz Why come to the game drunk? ' Stude: S cheaper. She two gamesh for one admishioni' He: Would you accept a pet monkey? She: Oh, I'ill have to ask father. This is so sudden. 'Swiss guide: Did you finally climb to the 'top of that mountain? Tourist: Yes, and it was a cold clime. Don't you think a dime was 'too little for that clay you sold? Yes, it was dirt cheap. Mrs. A.: You have a maid now, haven't you? Mrs. B.: Yes, but how did you know? Mrs. A.: The ice-man used to stay there five minutes and now he stays twenty. MIN!NtE'S'OTA STUFF. W. T. Disclhz TPhose evergreen trees -are ever so far away? 'Clarence Dickopf: Oh, not so fir. Let me see pondered Father Devlin filling out the marriage cer- tificate, tlhought he had forgotten the date, -this is the fourth, is it not? No father, said the bride with some asperity, This is only my first. Good Furniture is the result of de- pendable materials and honest work- manship-it is made to LAST. This is the kind you will find at Kremer Bros. 36-40 N. MAIN ST. Fond du Lac, WiS he Sehwaab Stamp Sz Seal ompan u'u Milwaukee, Wis. The Automatic Cradle Mfg. Co Manufacturers of CHILDREN'S SPECIALTIES Stevens Point, Wisconsin American Lumber Sc Mfg. Company I-l Green Bay, Wis. Rage-read mused Cy Rice as fhe glanced over tfhe paper the wop had just left in fthe car seat. Sweetheart: 'LDid you resign your job with the emery wheel company, Petey dear? Pete Hart: Yes, it 'got to be too much of a grind. Counlt De Clamp: That soprano had a large repertoire. Mrs. Jiggs: Ain't it the 'truth now, and since you speak of it, her dress only made it look wonse. Tom Byrne: That drove of cattle made 'an awful lot of noise. Percy Taugher: Yea, I think they all had horns. There was a young man at Mar- quette Wlho hated the flappers that puette So lhe took out a dame Whom he thought was quite tame And he hasn't got over it yuette. Hobo: Your do-g just bit a piece of flesh out of my leg, mum. Woman: Glad you mentioned it, I was just going to feed him. Any book of etiquette can tell you the 'best fway 'to open a conversation, but from experience one is inclined to yield the honors to that old stand- by, How avbout a little -1'2 SO 'DHATGS WHY THE L+INlE IS BUSY. NC-liff McLendon: Tommy, I he-ard you talking with your girl for -hiouns last night over nothing. Tommy Cronin: But we were talking over sometlhingf' Cliff: Gwen, how do you get that way? Tommy: Sure, we were talking over the telephone. Bob Somers: Did you have any luck in selling that acrobat your patented safety net? Guy Janes: No, he fell hard for it. I www f5U25En3 I EIVIIVIA LANGE.INC- HOTEL PFISTER. GOWNS SUITS WRAPS ELOUSES The trouble with so many of these here S10 patent leather shoes is that the patent expirels too soon. I've often stopped to wonder At Fate's peculiar ways. For nearly alll our famzous men Were born on holidays. AD IN A DRUG STORE. if you don't use our soap, then for heavenfs sake us our perfume. She had a high opinion of lhenself, and regarded customers as a sort of nuisance. Do you keep dog' collars? in- quired the meek looking man. No,', she snapped, we sell them! Anyway, he replied as he strolled towards one door, you'-ll keep the one you were 'going to sell me. Good morning! D-on't criticise Congress. It's the best money can bury. Full of excitement, the maker of the World's Greatest Insect Exter- minator rushed into the export man- ager's office. Hey, he bellowed. have we got an agency in Egypt? Why-er-no sir. Well why ain't we? I just seen a movie of them pyramids and it says they was covered with millions of hieroglyphicsf' lst Coed: Why I never thought of that. 2nd Coed: Thought of what? lst Coed: That dancing must be fine exercise because it's so often done with dumb-bells. Professor: A man never gets anywhere by letting things slide. The inevitable crack: How about a trombone player? I E11 an 2 rinrixss W Zlinurth ani! Ctranh 573 OFFICERS Harry DeWolf, Pres. Henry H. Kimberly, Vice-Pres. R. J. Fieweger, Cashier Frank Pankratz, As't Cashier BA K OF E ASHA Capital 350,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 3100,000.00 Menasha, Wis. ERVEX DENTAL NAPKINS Made From Tough, Clean, White, Absorbent Crepe Paper SPOTLESS LY clean individual napkins for each patient-use them once and throw them away. The use of Servex Dental Napkins is another step forward in Sanitary Dentistry, eliminating the unsanitary cloth napkins and the expense and nuisance of having them laundered. You'll find distinct satisfaetion in the adoption ol' this improvement over old ways. Your D11- tients are certain to be impressed with your mod- ern and sanitary methods. The eost? Less than you are now paying for laundering your eloth napkins. Not to mention the saving in replacement for wear and tear. Thr-re's a certain prestige to he obtained by be- ing the first to feature an improvement as pleasing to your patients as Servex is certain to be. To this end we urge you to act promptly. Your Dental Supply House will be pleased to furnish ou samples so that you may try out Hervex Nap- kins to your complete satisfaction. United Paper Corporation MENASHA, WIS. , it! 1 i I 23 2 fx EB, ,ff-wo Your time has come! said the Frosh as he brought back his dad's watch from the jewelers. AINT LOVE GRAND. It ma'kes a lovely maiden blush Wlhen robin red breasts sing On moonlight nights it makes her dream lShe hears the joybells ring It makes them sweet but madly cruel Makes a docile girl a stubborn mule And a sweet young thing a perfect fool O love'-s an awful Uhing. To it a young man's fancy turns When softly comes the spring It makes him spend his salary On a cut glass diamond ring It makes him think that happiness Is self contained in wedded bliss Olh Lord wihy are men mlade like this O lovels an awful Hhing. It makes a justice of the peace A much desired thing Where one gets paid a handsome fee To kiiss the bride, by jing And each gives 'tlhat old joke a ru-n That two can live as cheap as one Say--bheyfll 'learn different e'er they're done O lovefs an afwful tlhing. MOVIE EFFECTS No doubt you've admired some of those soft close-ups. Possibly you've wondered if they could be duplicated in ordinary photography. They can in our studio. It's simply a question of equipment-and knowing how. Come in and Let Us Show Our Samples Guttenstein tudio Alhambra Bldg. Milwaukee What Have You to Sell? The buying power of the student body at Mar- quette University totals more than 352,000,000 a year Can You Afford to Overlook This Market? Tell the students what you have that they can 1 buy-in the columns of their weekly paper, The Marquette Tribune. Let Us Quote Some Interesting Facts Marquette University Press Milwaukee, Wis. 1 1 I 57' DOW EY HEATING AND SUPPLY CO. Heating, Ventilating and Sprinkler Systems 613-615 and 707 Clybourn St. Grand 691 The Marquette grad was desirous of :hanging out his shingle in a little town in Arizona, but was not impressed with the place. Said 'he to -an inhaibiitant, This is a very bad country-a god forsaken land. Oh, said the old timer. It ain't so bad. All we lack is water and good society. Yes, said the 'budding medic, ibut tha't's alll hell lacks. A traveling salesman from the East boarded a street car in the South. A Southerner got up to give a lady his seat. The Eastern man beat the lady to it. Tlhe lbody will be shipped back East tomorrow. Yes, said the stude from Hicks- ville, back home we gotta lilac fbush fifty-five feet high. I wish I could lolac that, mur- mured his roommate, ducking out of the door. AT MOST ANY FORMAL PARTY. Having a bum time? Yea. Bored to death. So am I. Let's sneak away. Can't. I'm the host. 66 Hi, Kuesel. Some guy just robbed a bank and ran away with your car. Well, if he robbed the bank, he may be able to run the carl' Basso: Do you drink? Nolan: No. Basso: Then hold this quart while I tie my shoestringf' AESOP UP-T0-DATE. Money back if you're not satis- fied. For medical use only. I'Il never speak to you again. You're the only girl I ever loved. One man top. Correct weight one cent. MILWAUKEE OPTICAL MFG. CO. 424 Jackson Street 221 Grand Avenue Milwaukee 320 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsin I 1 or Economical Transportation NOTHING COM PA RES WITH CHEVROLET MILWAUKEE CHEVROLET DEALERS Muriel Bruett: I'm ju-st crazy about codlfish balls, aren't you, Ma- lion? fMario-n Lunz: I really can't say, Muriefl, I've never attended one. Bill Curtis: Who was -the guy you were just talkinag to, Dofpey? 'Frank 0 Brien: 'T'ha't was my old barkeeperf' Bill: What did he say? Dopey: He said 'No . Wicklund: Jack got his B.A. and M.A. degrees the other day. Morgan: Yes 'but his P.A. still supports him. S1AfIiD MA TO PA. 'fIit'fs time that gal of our'n got married. W-haftls the rush. Let her wait until the right man comes along. Why should she. I -did-n't. H- On account of the paper shortage, it is reported that there is hardly a collar worn in the state of Kansas. The freshman rushed into the reg- istrar's office and shouted wildly, Where can I hide? The sophs are after me. Get into the simplified card in- dev case, replied the registrar, I defy anyone to find anything there. They were gazing over the brink of a cliff in the Dells of Wisconsin. Yes said the guide impressively, it took millions of years for this abyss to be carved out. I-Im, replied the tourist, I didn't know this was o government job. Triggs claims that the time to buy a used car is just before you move to another neighborhood so the new neighbors will think you used it. J Yards at Horicon and Burnett Address All Correspondence to Horicon JOHN BODDEN, Pres. HENRY BODDEN, V. P. FRANK BODDEN, Sec'y and Treas. The Bodden Brothers Company Lumber Lime, Cement, Tiling, Coal, Wood, Salt, Etc. HORICON leenah Paper Company NEENAH, WIS. - Manufacturers of Loft Dried Bonds and Ledgers AINT LOVE TERRIBLE? I ASK YOU. It makes a lovely maiden blush When robin red breasts sing It makes her let her fancy fly Upon unguarded wing It makes her cold as ice, and cruel Makes a dainty thing a stubborn mule, Turns the best one into a perfect fool, Oh Lovcs an Awful Thing! To it a young man's fancy turns When lightly comes the Spring' It makes him spend his wages on A cut glass diamond ring It makes him think that happiness ls self-contained in wedded bliss Good Lord! Why are men made like this? Oh Lovcs an Awful Thing! It makes a justice of the peace A much desired thing Where one gets paid a handsome fee To kiss the bride by jing! Why do folks give that joke a run, That two can live as cheap as one? Gosh they'll know different e'er they're done Oh Loves an Awful Thing! . ' '4 --.' Q ' 'I5 A:--.nf. N. 'qv P A L lla I ,.f.,.,. I ug- , 'Qs '. .,.,K-7, I .1 - -- A G In for life? Shux no, only 135 years. W Q I What's wrong with this picture? See page 641. . I W PJ .j g I ' 0 .1 LOVE WILL FIND A WAY. The blond typist: Would you mind doing me a favor? Smitten bookkeeper: Not at all. What is it? The blond typist: Would you mind handing in your resignation? I want to get a friend of mine in here. Freshman Cfull of knowledge and other thingsl: Conductor, I want to be procrastinated at the next cor- ner. Conductor: You want to be what? , Freshman: Oh, I beg your par- don. You're not a college man. Procrastinate, my dear fellow, means to put off. Dean Atkinson is said to be com- posing a new song, dedicated to the U. S. Government and entitled: You can have the income, but let me keep the tax. The bridegroom was obviously worried. The best man sided up to him and whispered: What's the ring? 'No, said Jack. I've got the matter Jack. Have you lost the ring but I've lost my enthusiasm. 9 Behan The Marquette Shop v 2: I 'Everytlzing a Student N eecls Badger Tissue Mills Manufacturers of Toilet Paper Crepe Paper Napkins and Paper Towels KAUKAUNA, WIS. B. W. HAYES, Pres. L. F. NELSON, Sec'y and Treas. 9 AWYER GOOD A COMPANY - Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Lath, Shingles and Cedar Products MARINETTE, WIS. Patton Paper o., Ltd. Manufacturers of Machine Finish Book, Rag Print and Specialties PEN PICTURE OF GI'RL A'NlSWE'R1ING TELEPHONE. '4Hello ....... Uh huh ....... Yah, who is it? ...... Well, are you ever good. Who is it? ...... Huh? ...... Aw come on, tell me ...... Oh, I thought it wuz you ...... Oh, 'pretty good. How are yuh? ...... I'll say so ...... Thursday? ...... I dunno.. Don't be so sure about that Rodolph ......0h fboy, fthat's a keen idea, sure Ill-l go ...... Huh? ...... Say, you're good, you are ...... Yea, eigwht o'clock ...... Yeh, I'll 'be ready.. . . . Bye, bye. fAsideJ Well, is he ever good. Picture ME going to the West 'Side turn fhalll. Welch: Do you know that Steve is an awful tightwad? Steffes: Yes. He's my closest friend. FALL FASHION FLAIRS. For afternoon funerals, wear a cutaway coat and a silk hat. If the funeral is your own, leave off the hat. XA iii.. Wonder how it feels to be an in- Appleton Wisconsin fam prodigy 2 1 SOFT DRI KS ALI.. FLAVORS 'THE BEST WHAT GIVES' Phone Orchard 1 17th and Greenfield Aves. HOUSEHOLD HEIJPPS. A quart of gasoline tossed upon the coals of the kitchen range, will clear out the ashes in a jiffy. . He didn't belong to any church. Father Nicholas discussed the mat- ter with him and urged him to af- filiate with some religious body. No sir, said the student dogged- ly. I don't bellieve in heaven, hell or ypurgatoryf' Ten days later the student died, and Fialther Nicholas gazing on his calm fe'atures as -he lay in state re- marked sadly: Poor fellow. All dressed up and no place to go. Red Thisted: Why do you -think you'd like to run a nursery, Olar- ence? lSievert: Because it's a growing business. 1Ches: I d'on't see why you iworry so about your shoe repair shop go- ing broke. Wall: But it was my sole smp- port. ' Muriel Caliightin-g from taxijz Karl, the party isn't until 9:30. What time is it now? Karl: Ten-Jthirty, dear. Muriel: Oh+I was afraid we were late. Dr. Russeilll: I don't like your heart action, you-ng man. You are bothered somewhat with angina pec- toris aren'-t you? Dizzy Junior: Well you're partly rigwht, Doc, only that ain't her name. Teacher: Now Jimmy, tell me what became of Noah and the ark? Young Dunn: The baby chewed all the paint off'n Noah and pa stepped on the ark and smashed it. PETER pmscu Q59-115, CQ MANUFACTURERS FIRE DEPARTMENT APPARATUS FOR City, Village and Factory Protection KENOSHA, WIS. The Olsen Publishing Co. Printers and Publishers COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS MAGAZINES AND HOUSE ORGANS CIRCULARS AND BROADSIDES TRADE PAPERS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS LETTERHEADS AND NOTEI-IEADS BILLHEADS AND S'I'A'I'l'1MEN'l'S Fifth and Cherry Streets Milwaukee, Wis. HOT CHOCOLATE. A Play in One Act. Place Seventh and Prairie. Time-7:15 P. M. OStew Johnston's Varsity Village VII have been scuered by the man- agement for incidental musicl. 'OVERTURE- If An Apple Made Adam Fall, What Will a Peach Do To Me? CUIRTAIIN. CFull stage showing Messrs. Spo- kane Washington and Cement Rhodes in earnest conversationb. SW.-Mr. Rhodes 'wheare at am yo wife? OR.-Ah doan know, Brotheh Washington. SW.--Ain't she living? ICR.-Not wid me. WSW.--Wheah am you from, Mr. Rhodes '? CR.-A1h's from Kaintucky. -SW.-Whereabouts in Kaint- tucky? CR.-Memphis. SW.-Why Memphis aint in Kain- tucky. Man you has got a brand new head-it aint never been used. CR.-Well den w-heah is Mem- p'his? ISW.-4Why wman idoan you all know wheah at Memphis is located? Why Memphis is in Arkansas. OR.-Well ah knew it was some- wheah on Lake Erie. Ah got to ad- mit Brotheh Washington that you has got m.oah brains than is good for one man. NSW.-Yessuh. I is sma'ht. OR.-Yessuh you is. You ought to incorporate. iSW.-Where at 'was you dis mawinin'? ICR.-Ah was out to dc gulf links. SW.-Gulf linksg does you play gulf? CR.-Yessuh. But there was something the matteh with mah game this morning. SW.-What could dat be Mr. Rhodes? CIR.-Ah don't know. But ah'd strike at the bal'l and a'h cou'ldn't hit. NSW.-You says you missed the ball? THE MIL AUKEE LEADER Unawed by Influence and Unbribed by Gain VICTOR L. BERGER, Editor A Newspaper of Character, Enterprise and Integrity, which has gained the confidence of the people of Milwaukee and Wisconsin SUBSCRIBE NOW l5c Per Week Delivered by Carrier Telephone Grand 7500, Circulation Department OR.-Yessuh afh kept right on missing 'that lball. 1SW.-4Say Brotheh 'Rhodes did you evah miss a train? OR.-Yes 'but what has that got to do wid- lSW.--Well how does you expect to hit dat little white 'ball-ftell me dat? -OR.-Well I drove that ball down to Kenosha yestidday. SW.-How do you know it got there? CR.-I saw in de 'papers wheah dey was a ba-ll in Kenosha 'last night. ISW.-You is smalht you is. Why if ah ever hits you on youah head I'l1 make yoah eahs tired. CR.-You'll paudon mah appar- ent curiosity, Brotheh Washington, but who am to apply de pressuah to mah uppeh cranial stratuh causing de fatigue of mah aural proclivi- ties? 'SW.4Boy, I'm de man-look me ovah. NCR.-You-why 'boy does I evah hit you, it'll cost 31.50 to send you a .postal cahd. lSW.+Say I was out with another Hawaiian of the weaker minded sex last night. CR.-Yeahg you was. SW.-Yeah ah took her ovah to de Badlger 'Room and told her to -order what she wanted. CR.-4What did she .order? SW.-She sayd: 'Waituh bring me some ob dem KU 'KLUX 'KLAMS ah read so much arbout. UR.-Who was you talkin to out there? SW.-+To Morris. CNR.-To Morris who? SW.-To Morrowws Saturday. C'R.dI saw 'Fanny the .otheh day. -S3W .-Fanny who ? 'CR.QFan-ny-body asks you. SW.+What does youah Fatheh do for a living? OR.-He raises pigs. SW.-'So I see. CURTAIN. EXIT- When the .Country Goes Dry lI'l11 Move to the City. CALIFORNIA CUSTOM BUILT ON TOPS for all makes of cars. Seat Covers Top Repairing Wolverine Top Company 390 11th Street Milwaukee, Wis. ulcan . anufacturmg Company Consulting and Contracting Englneers Manufacturers of Steel Structurers Telephone 86 FOND DU LAC, WIS. J. J. STANGEL HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale Hardware Manitowoc Wisconsin PLYMOUTH EXCHANGE BANK The Bank on the Corner Plymouth, Wisconsin Excelsior Wrapper Company Manufacturers of Excelsior Packing Pads Excelsior Bottle Packing and Excelsior Sheboygan, Wis. The Bemis Riddell Fibre Co. Manufacturers Fibre Chairs and Furniture Sheboygan, Wis. Editor's Note-We think the Sat- urday Evening Post is good too, so we quote the following: ANY PEACE CONFERENCE. Authos'r Note-So many peace, economic and other conferences have been reported i-n 'the newspapers re- cently that the average member of the public may be forgiven if the impression they have left is a trifle jumwbled. The following is an attempt to re- cord one such impression. The cor- rectness of the dialects is not vouched for but as here written it represents what the author has 'been able to retain from the reading of many novels and articles Vby the best literati and actors. The President-Boys! Boys! Boys! Little lless noise please, little less noise! Gotta 'play some golf now-can't break the date. So I guess you 'better listen to the Sec. of State. tHe picks up 'his 'golf bag and goes out. 1Orc'hestra picks the Hesitation Bluesj. The Secretary of State- We don't need tobacco and we don't need rumg We don't need ci-garets or chewing gum? We don't need landlords an-d we don't need rent, But we absolutely gotta have dis- arma-ment! All the 'Delegates-How lo-ong do we have to wait? Do we get it now .or must we hesitate? A Delegate- Well waddye say? Well -whadye say? Can't stick around this dumlp al-l day. The British Representative- Ho, I s'y! Ho I s'y! Wat's hall the rah abaht eh? My heye! Hi s'y raht nah hand I s'y right 'ere, It's a ne'll of a country w'ere yere carnt get 'beerl The British Delegates- 'Earl iEar! Earl 'Earl It's a nell of a country w'ere yere carnt get cbeerl All the Delegates-How -long do we have to wait, do we get it now or must we hesitate? The French Representative- Awr! Awr! Awr! Awr! Zey got to fix ze damage w'at zey do in ze war! Fix all ze 'bou'levar'! Fix all ze parks! An' 'pay ze 'oi-g indemnity of fifty billion mark-s. The French Delegates- 'Ow 'long mus' we 'ave to wait? Do 'we git it now or must we hesi- tate? The German Representative - fSticking -his head thru the doorj- Nein! Nein! 'Nein! Nine! You ead us aus from fhaus and hume and ogguiby der Rhine! Eferyfbody's 'drying to pud us on der fbum Und -ve simbly got to haf a morator- ium How lo-ong do ve haf to vait? Do ve get it now or must ve hesi- tate? fThe 'German Representative dis- appeared in a shower of inkbottles.J The French 'Representative- CSpringin'g upj-Zey got to demrnity! pay in- The 'German Representa!tive-fRe- appearingj-Ve vou'ldn't 'bay a cent! The 'Secretary of ,State-We alisi- lutely gotta have disarma-ment! The Belgian Representative-Look what they 'done to us! They put us on the bum! The German Representative-Ve simlbly got to haf a morator -ium! The Italian 'Representative-Hey, whatsa rnat'? 'Hey, Whatsa mat'? I no t'ink lltalia she stanna for dat! The French Representative-Ba'h! The Italian Representative -Po oh ! The French IRepresen-tative-Bah! The Italian Representative-Pooh! The French Representative-I don' give a-what you call it-d-n for you! The Italian Representative- The French 'Representative-Wop! The Italian 'Representative-Frog! The French IRepresentative-Wop! ' The ,Secretary of 'State-Here, cut it out boys! The fi'ghtin's 'got-ta stop! The Ja-panese Representative- Frog! Honoraibry prease! Honorabry prease! Honorabry risten to Japanese! Grad to give war dog warrup on snoot So scrap navy ship to aged to shoot! All the Delegates-Ho'w long' do we have to wait? Do you scrap 'em now or must you hesitate? H. G. Wells-OSpringing up in the galleryj-You're a lal lot of sneak thieves-lburglars-bums Always on Top Topp Oil 8a Supply Co. Gasoline, Greases, Paints, Brushes, Lubricating Oil, Sponges, Varnish, Chamois Office and Salcsroom 370 East Water St. Phone Broadway 5676 Warehouse State St. and Hawley Road Phone B. M. 1600 Take a Lake Ride to Racine, Chicago, Green Bay, Mackinac Island Write or Call for Booklets Goodrich Transit Co. Docks: Foot Sycamore St. POST CARDS In natural colors of your plant, used for advance carmls, anmounccments, acknowl- edgements, otc. Excellent Publicity Ask for Samples E. C. KROPP CO. Manufacturers MILWAUKEE Roemer Drug Co. Can Supply All Your Wants in Drug or Instrument Lines at the Right Price 370 Broadway,Milwaukee,Wis. INC EXPLOBIVEB GE'iE'fEiLl Use GRASSELLPS Chemically Pure Acids Ammonia THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WIS.. Steinman Lumber Co. North Yards 1543 Holton Street Edgewood 130 West Yards 385 35th Street West 740 White Star Mills Adolph Landauer 8: Son Foreign and Domestic Dress Fabrics of Wool, Silk and Velvet White and Colored Cotton Goods New York, 395 Broadway Milwaukee, 372-374 Broadway Gerlinger Electric Steel Casting Company Electric Steel Castings West Allis, Wis. 60th and National Aves. Tel. West Allis 620 You'll all he to blame if the next war comes. 0He 'waves a copy of the Outline of Historyj Read this ,book fbefore it gets too late Cause we absolutely gotta have a world free state! All-Aw thr.ow him out! Aw throw 'him out! Who let in the 'great big lout? tWells is thrown outl. Bill Heywood and Emma Goldman -0On the radiol- Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Whatcha 'gonna do about the eight hour day? The Russian Delegates-fiOn the radioj-You're all a lot of cr.ooks and you've run us in the ground. All-CAs they wreck radio appa- ratusj-If you !haven't any money you needn't come around! 'The 'Secretary of ,State- Listen to me! 'Boysl Listen to me! You'e got to cut the army and the queen's navee! Frenjzhm-an, Englishman, Yank and ap- You got to quit your scrapping and 'begin to scrap- Scrap all the tanks of every class Scrap all the airop-lanes and poison gas Scrap all the armies and fthe navies, too- The Genman Representative-Bud ve shouldn't 'bay a isinglse solitary sou. The Secretary of 'State-QUn- heedingl-And 'we'll give the dove of peace the how-de-doo-oo! fThe American flag is unfurled from the roof and the delegates hoist a -transparency depicting the dove of peace wit'h an olive fbranch in its mouthl. A-ll-And Weill all give the dove of fpeace the how-de-doo-oo! The Rest of the World-How lo-onig do we have to wait? Will you do it now or will you hesitate? Amen. BARREN IRELAND. Harry Brazel: You say you re- ceived word from home that your father was injured in an explosion? How did it happen? F. G. Carey: Well, mother said it was too must yeast, but father says it was too little sugar. 5 ' ff: , W L f lint llfu .gl ,fi f li ,-'Ml' Wad i V Xb ff lc, .N . M ,.,,?. .f' Q R H-. ' ,,:zV 'ni if 'f -lf9j7Q L! fm iii? I 4 ' Q,--1-A-K ':' .. , I X , 1'f l7:lT- 4 Q-MQW Cliff McLendon, who hails from Macon, Ga., tells a good one about two negroes back home. Neither of them could read the time of day- or anything else. Sambo had a big nickel-plated watch which he ex- hibited with a great show of superi- ority. What time am it? inquired Ras- tus. Sambo hesitated. then held out the watch saying, Dar she am. Rastus looked at it carefully and said, Darn if she aint! She lifted her pale face appealing- ly to the coarse, heavy-limbed man standing menacingly before her, with a long gleaming knife in his hand. Have you no heart?', she mur- mured weakly, and her voice carried a note of hopelessness. No, he answered gruffly. Then let me have a little liver. Earl Schlax and Jack Knoll were up early one morning taking a fling at the Lake Park golf links. After the first whole, Jack, being a lawyer and naturally shrewd -asks: How many did you take Earl? To which, with journalistic truth- fulness and simplicity, Earl an- swered, E'leven. Well, 'said Jack. I only took ten. After the second hole, Jack re- peated the questiofn. But the an- swer he got was No, no, my man. l't's your turn to tel'l me first. GEORGE GARENS COMPANY 2814-20 North Ave. Sellers of KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES at Prices which it will pay you to investigate China-Glassware-Silverware WESTERN GLASS AND CHINA CO. STEPHEN J. CASPER, President 263 West Water Street Local Distributors of Syracuse China For Hotels, Clubs, Hospitals, Institutions and Family Use Walter T. Greene Wm. I. Greene Greene Bros. 8: Hansen General Insurance 432 BROADWAY Milwaukee The Name Means QUALITY in Gas, Coal or Combination Range, Heat- ingStove or Warm Air Furnace Made in Milwaukee by The Fuller-Warren Co. Sold by Leading Dealers The Albert Heath Company Two Stores 2027-29 Wells Street 597 Downer Avenue Milk Will Keep You Young and Active -because it purifics the blood and flushes the entire system. Drink plenty and you'll want more. Trapp's Milk-to be sure Trapp Bros. Dairy Co. 75-92 Burleigh Street Edgewood 330 Geo. Knoerr E. O. Fischer Central Company EVERYTHING IN FOOD Wholesale and Retail Phone Grand 5161 612-614 GRAND AVE. Milwaukee Quality Is Economy Stop to Shop in Our Bakery The C. F. Turck Co. 1211-1215 Wells sf. Milwaukee POPULAR HEROES OF POPULAR SONGS. Who fDid You Fool After All - Mrs. Melzer. '1Paok Uup Your Sins and Go to the Devil -The 'Retreat Master. Hello Central, Give Me 'No Man's Land -4S'witchJboard Operators. Just 'Like a Doll -Margaret Munphy. Love Birds -John Friar-Nat Hart. The Sheik 4Donald Atkinson. Galleg'her a-nd 1S'hean 4Bi'll Lam- ers-Lawrence 'Daly. The 'Dancing Fool -Bob Dow- dalfl. Come 1O1n Marquette - The Whole Darn School. In the wooded hills, mid the wander- ing rills Why shouldn't a man be straight? With the 'birds and the trees and the V fbuzz of the bees Where has 'he a 'happier fate? There's nothi-ng so great in the stuff people 'prate Of the strength found in wooded glen, Or on sandy shores in the great out- doors Where they say that 'men are men. No, wgive me the man who smilingly can Face down metropolitan guile, Where the hard 'krating noise and material joys Make a city a spiritual file, It makes dreary days and in devious ways Locks t'he soul in a sordid pen, Oh it's not country air, it's the cal- ciu.m's glare. That shows 'whether men are men. Gilbsby Fitzgerald-Drs. Smith and Jenks are going to operate on Haw- kins. Frank Quinn-Necessary? Gilb-Yep. 'Dr. Jenks wants a new car an-d Dr. Smith has a heavy note falling due. 1.4. Pa, what are cosmetics? Cosmetics, my son, are 'peach pre- servatives. HERE WE ARE, UNCLE WALT! Gene Ball. I know a lad, goes here to school, at home -the lad's a blooming jewel, back on the -farm with his dear old dad he works all summer long by gad, he hoes 'puffed rice and shred- ded w-heat and at milking Gournseys can't be beat. He curried h-is dad's Dutch-Belted hog and reads Sears- Roebuck's catalog, and acts as if he hoped to lbe, a model farmer some day 'by gee, and grow chin whi-skers, chew Bootjack plug and leave his shoes on the front porch ru-g, and cuss and swear when the horse got gay, and gyp the hired fman's month- ly pay. Now you should see that ,simple youth -whose origin seems to fbe un- couth, he drives a 'LaFayette ba- rouche, smokes London Lifes, drinks bootleg hootch, wears keen slit trousers, orchid spads, parades the latest in gray felt hats, a lightt fbuff vest, .brown calfskin brogues, make him the gayest of college rogues. He spends the time he has each day, in tea rooms dancing hours away, he falls for anything wearing skirts, he lives to love and he loves to flirt. He seems to 'be trying to take the cake, as Varsity Vi'l'lage's pastry snake. Were I his father, you want to bet, he wouldn't be strutting hi-s stuff quite yet, nor smoking the best that is made in pills while I 'was the 'goat that :paid the 'bills. 'I'd 'keep that son, whom the 'bright light bores around the house to do my chores, and teach him to chop in 'the maple grove and spit 'tonbacco juice on the stove, and if he worked without a row, 'I'd buy him a tractor with which to plow, I'd make a real farmer out of him no jaded fbun-dusting 'Sunny Jim, and 'by draggi-ng a 'livinlg from ou t the soil, he'-d see the value of honest toil, and learn perhaps, how rotten it is to live on money that isn't his. --What's that? Are you asking me what fI d do if my son should work the lplot? I'd travel in Europe with money to burn, a-spending the .lack the :boy would earn. Psnffeiinlrlmmnnuf' pffgrlrnon For Better Radio Reception ' '75 , ll ., , me Electric' Controlling Apparatus Milwaukee Wisconsin J OYS BROTHERS COMPANY Awnings Tents Camp Equipments 203-205 E. WATER ST. Milwaukee Neville Teaming Company Freight Distributors Oifice : GOODRICH DOCKS Foot of Sycamore St. MILWAUKEE Our Service at Your Service TYPESETTING Most Modern Typesetting Plant in the Northwest Zahn Typesetting Co. Telephone Broadway 136 MONTGOMERY BLDG. MILWAUKEE .a ' Milwaukee's , Leading I Millinery Establishment . we ET, 'Sis it ll 1 14 Zlm Plankinton Arcade We are equipped to give you the very best amateur printing service-one day service- fine prints. In our complete stock you will find just the camera you are looking for. WE DO FINE PICTURE FRAMING THE KAMERA SHOP 709 Grand Ave. Milwaukee Cannon Printing Company Montgomery Bldg. f- ! l IQ W e s f- Z' m fr I I W I I X XXX f 1 I lil ' Mfr ffl i N is Before I saw the new crop of Frosh, said Bill Lamers, I was in- clined to think that Bryan had the best of Darwin. ISIINYCE WOMEN APPLY FOIR LICEN'SElS. Some questi.ons and answers as given -by women aipplying for auto licenses: Q.-'In letting the car stand which side should be next to the curlb? A.-The side that is nearest the sidewalk. Q.-Which has the right of way-- a car on the main thorofare or a car on a 'bisecting street when they ap- proach ? A.-The one that gets there first. Q.-What is the proper precaution to taike in Ebacking your car? Milwaukee A.-'Reverse your engine. Q.-What is the accelerator? ml A.-The -name of something that ,J Grassley 81 has something to do with something 5' G I cha Inside the car. I . i qu, eze S P Q.-What is the charging Indica- ,,gD2f's5CfN, tor? Manufacfufefs A.-Your rbi-ll for garage, gas and -fl-is-X. Lighting Oil' .,,M. 3 QM- Fixtures and Q.-What is the first rule of the Plumbing and road? He33Hgii?gSAu A.-4Don't run into anything. W IIJA, ijggix, Q.-Where IS the proper place to 214 Third St. carry your license plates? if ....., is 1.V4 l-kim: Milwaukee, Wis. A.-On your car. 590 Mr. -S'low lat the wheelj-Don't you feel a little chilly? Don't you think you ought to have something around you? Miss Speed-Well, 'let's wait till we get a little further 'into the coun- try anyway. MEIRELY QUESTION OF 'DERiMfS. Bub started his third helping of puzldi-mr. Once upon a time, Bub, admon- ished his sister, there was a boy who ate too much pudding and he burst. 'Bill considered. There ain't such a thing as too much pudding, he decided. There must 'be continued Kath- erine, else why did the boy burst. Bill passed his plate for the fourth time, saying, Not enough boyf' BUT A GOOD DEAL OF THAT. ' Allbert P. Schimloerg, one time ed- itor of The Marquette Tribune but now connected vwith The 'Catholic Herald, went up to Greenville for a vacation. Reaching the small town 1n the early morning he 'wanted a smoke but there was no store open. Percelving a lboy smoking cigarettes he approached him -saying. -Say boy have you got another cigarette ? ' No sir, said the boy, but I got the -makings. A-ll right, Al-bert replied, but I can't roll them very well. Will you fix one for me? Sure, said the boy. Don't believe I've got a match, said the man as he searched his pockets. T-he boy handed him a match. Say the boy said, you ain't got nothing ibut the habit, have you? I1N A HVURJRY NOW. Cousin Norman gasped the country visitor from Woodpecker Flats, you just barely missed that man. Can't help it, 'bellofwed Norman Po-korny as he 'let her out another notch, Haven't time to -go back and try again. Milwaukee Chair Co. Milwaukee Wisconsin Telephone Broadway 3754 MCCOY-NOLAN SUPPLY COMPANY l JOHN R. MCCOY, Pres. and Mgr. Representing-The Goodyear Tire and Ruh- ber Co., Mechanical Rubber Goods, Belting, Hose, Packing, Tires, Accessories. Agents For-Waterbury RKHDO C0-. Pyfene Manufacturing Co., Wyan otte Proqucfih Waste, Gladiator Hoof Pads, United States Graphite Co. Factory 8: Engineers' Supplies 509-511 EAST WATER STREET Milwaukee, Wis. Pipe Coverings Cold Storage Insulations, Roofings A Fred Sprinkmann 8: Son 307 East Water Street Phone Broadway 4081 4 Milwaukee BNCO BASEMENT WINDOWS Look Right-Fit Right and Are Priced Right Try Them in Your New Home Biersach 8: Niedermeyer Co. 220 5th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Your Feet Are Your Two Best Friends -Don't Abuse Them B K U UWE R. E FAMILYSHOESTORE 322 GRAND All + We maintain a Waste Bureau and col- lect all waste materials, such as Old Clothes, Waste Paper, Metals, Rags, etc., to support our Child Welfare Bu- reau. THE SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL 645 Third Street Telephone Lincoln 583 Milwaukee . . Brunswick Bowling Alleys Seientifieally constructed and guaranteed regula- tion. Equipped with the famous Backus Auto- matic Pin Setters and the only Loop the Loop return. Manufacturers of the Mineralite Bowling Ball Brunswick Billiard Tables Fitted With the Celebrated Monarch Cushion The Brunswick-Balke- Collender Co. 275-77-79 West Water Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. J.l :'l ,Qt 1 . ,,-, fy . alll 5 :gene SM ff M 'Tin l 3 -af-X , .x 'X -1 I. .,,iLi!ki, V M - H s-at ' was 2 I lg 2 i l'iiTf7Fi i.ffi'37 'r'-'19, .7 -:--4-:ie 1-,,y'5-IV YW 1 v, iX'X. U' . izfggg 1117. MX 1'-:hw t l i 'gb -- -'two of Bayuk's Best Distributed by SHER 8: VINOGRAD 49 Biddle Street Milwaukee Student Husband, to caller: Have a chair? Caller: No thanks, I've come for the piano. THE WORST. Jack Unertl recently 'bumped into an automobile which was driven by a lady, who, in trying to avoid a colli-s- ion ran over a man. The lady reached his side. Poor ma-n, she said stoopin-g over the victim who had been dragged out from under her auto- mo'bile. Have you a wife? No he groaned, Thi-s is the worst thing that has ever happened to me. VIIOE VERJSA OR V1ElR1SA V'IC'E. Willard Behling was stopped by a policeman for speeding, whereupon he became angry and cal-led the po- liceman a jackass. After he had paid his fine the judge repr.oved him for -what he had said to the officer. Then I mu-stn't call a policeman a jackass? he asked. Certainly not, said the judge, you 'must not insult the police. 'iBut you wouldn't mind if I called a jackass a policeman would you? Why no, smiled -his honor, if it gives you any satisfaction. The redoubtab-le Willard turned to the flycop who had arrested him. Good-day policeman, he said as he left the court. Q - - l ALMS OF HENRY. ' THE PS Merchants Chemical The Ford is my auf0- I shall not wa-nt another. I CQ., Ing, It maketh me to he 'beneath lt, . It seareth my soul. I I O OfflC6 It leadeth me ln the Paths Of Fld- 730 First W1s. Nat. Bank Bldg. icule, for its na-me's sake Warehouse Yea, though I ride through the valleys, I am towed up the hills, I annoint its tires with patches My radiator runneth over. 'Surely if this thing followeth me all the days of my life I will dwell in the loughouse for- ever. DO YOU BELIEVE IlN lSlIlGN4S 'Z Some persons find as much fun in reading 'signboards as others do in readinfg comic papers. Here are 2. few oddities reported by olbserving travelers: Butcher Shop- I kill myself every Tuesday and Friday. On the?River Bank- Take Notis. When this Eboard is out .of sight the river is dangerous. On the 'Electric 'Shoe Repair shop: Ladies and gentfs sold and healed. On a house in the Third Ward- Widow iwith large family 'wants washing by the Weak. On 'Grand Avenue lShop-- This is the old shop just come from above. On 1Dept. Store Bargain Cuonter-- A large stock of ladies' cashmere hose -to be cleared at 25 cents ia pair. They fwon't 'last 'long at this price. O-n Drug Store- Abominable 'belts made to order. On Reed 'Street Eating House- lSailor-s vitals cooked here. On Sporting Goods 'House- Why go further and 'be gyped elsewhere. Step inside. TI-DEM D-AYlS IS GONE fFlO'R'EVE'R. Ah ' said the old countryman sad- ly as he came from burying his father I just come from me poor old feythers grave. He were ninety- five, he were. I 'be only seventy- four last Christmas. We don't live 'to them old ages nowadays. 205-215 Oregon St. Industrial Chemicals Aniline Dyes Milwaukee Boiler Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks and Heavy Plate Work 35TH AVE. AND NATIONAL Cream City Trimming Co. 81-9 Martin St. Milwaukee THE Murphy Boiler Company I 153 Barclay Street Only solid leather shoes-for men and women THE' GOSH U TIM!! ' HAIIK I .5noe- f i x K laosjlj , 1 5, y gg. C H5-iam 'K 'Vw f PLANKINTON ARCADE f H7 GRAND AVE. Al- rf X. x ,y A a ,A ,,ee 9 ,gg .te-Us Mullaney Fuel Co. Steam and Domestic F U E L Tel. Grand 100 133 SIXTH STREET Under U. S. Government Inspection Establishment No. 534 From Coast to Coast for Fifty Years WEISEL 8: CO. Superior and Special SAUSAGE MEAT PRODUCTS Of Unequaled Quality and Purity MILWAUKEE Let Us Explain Our Service-You'll Like It 17 A fx .QWIW l GENERAL INSURANCE THE PFLEGER AGENCY MORTGAGE LOANS Phone Broadway I44 97 Wisconsin St. S0 D0 WE-IT'S IN THE WARD. There was a young stude at M. U. Who thought no one knew what he knew But he told in his sleep His secret so deep And his roommate now knows the place too. Frank 'Quinn tells this one with evident relish. The kid-s at an 'East side school were being instructed in the difference 'between a cynic and a stoic. 'Before proceeding with the lesson the teacher asked her class of little fboys what they thought the two terms meant A'bie Rosengilt got up and sfpoke. Ve got it in our rooms a cynic what we washes 'dishes in it lby hot and cold water but a stoic is one of them fboids which they bring already babies. PERFECTLY SAFE THIEN. In a small town in the 'South -lives a physician noted for his reckless driving. One day when he answered the telephone a woman's voice asked him if he was going out driving that afternoon. '5No. II hard-ly think I will have time this afternoon, replied the doctor. Why do you ask? Well, she replied, I want to send my 'little daughter down town if you are not. Quick, Watson, t he needle, chuckled Sherlock Holmes, and he slowly wound the Victrola again. SHORT ONES TOO. Dr. Menge: When you examine a dogls lungs under the microscope what do you see? Frank Leibly-fstriving to 'be bio- logicaflbz The seat of 'his pants I suppose. An Englishman recently visiting the United States for the first time was riding on the car. Opposite him sat a 'woman whose lap was occupied by a very ugly 1ba'by-an uncom- promisingly homely-child. The baby seemed 'to cfascinate the Englishmang he couldn't keep 'hi-s eyes off it. He would look alway, drop his eyeglass and endeavor to fix his attention on some other object. At last the mother, obviously an- noyed, leaned over and hoarsely whispered, lRu1bber. A relieved smile spread over the ruddy countenance of the English- man and he replied with great fer- vor: Madam ,thank iGod! Do you know 'I actua-lly thought it was real. Jack 'Carroll had never seen a lwind mill Fbefore. Upon sighting one for the first time in the farmer's barn- yard he came pounding into the hou-se. Gee, mister! That's some eelc- tric fan out there cooling' the hogs. NOTICE-+I wish to state that I am the proprietor of the ice cream parlor and that fmy customers will not 'be bothered in the future by ch-ifld-ren.-lProphetstown Echo. NlEVE'R lOA'N TE LL. Subscriber-4Do you think you boosted your 'subscriptions 'by send- ing' the paper 'free for the 'biggest potato raised in the county? lEditor-+Mayvbe not but 'I got four barrels of samples. LIKENS AN'D DllSlLI'KE'S. Gen Teske- They tell me you love good music. 'Her friend as he -watches her 'be- gln another song-That doesn't mat- terg go right on. Joseph Dudenhoefer Company Altar Wines 736-744 National Avenue Milwaukee F. . Baumann Plastering Contractor 860 Layton Blvd. Milwaukee Phone Orchard 1100 BRADLEY 8: METCALF COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WIS. Since 1843 Makers of Good Shoes They Wear Better Young men-insist on Bradloys, you'l1 like the sensible, well fitting and hand- some, up-to-date lasts. Steam and Hot Ventilating and Water Heating Power Plants THOS. E. HOYE HEATING CO. Consulting Engineers and Contracting Phone Broadway 1581 519 East Water St., Milwaukee Hotel Astor Juneau, Astor, Marshall Sts. Broadway 5500 Apartments Roof Restaurant Garage THE ITALIAN MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 418 Jackson Street Milwaukee, Wis. Opcn from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays 9:30 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. Phone Broadway 1830 Let Us Open a Savings Account With You Est. 1878 R. Gumz 8: Co. Acorn Brand Meat Food Products Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Lard Made Under U. S. Govt. Insp. Milwaukee Wisconsin F k. Luenzemann HENREIS THE WORDS! Write your own music. My auto 'tis of thee Short cut to poverty, Of thee II chant. I hlew a 'pile of dough On you two years ago, And novw you quite refuse to go, Or won't or can't. Through town and countryside You were my joy and pride. A happy day. I loved thy gaudy -hue, Thy nice white tires so new But now y.ou lose at lea-st one screw Most every day. To thee old rattlebox Calme many humfps and knocks, For thee I grieve. Badly fthy top is torn, Frayed are thy seats and worn The 'whooping cough affects thy horn, I do believe. Thy perfume swells the breeze And .good vfolks choke and sneeze, When fwe pass lby. I paid for 'thee a price, 'Twould buy a mansion twice, Novw' everyhodyfs yelling Ice! I wonder why! Thy motor has the grip, Thy sparkplugs have the pi-p, And woe is thine. I too have suffered chil-ls, Ague and 'kindred ills Endeavoring to pay my bills, Since thou Wert mine. Gone is my 'bankroll now, No more 'twould choke a cow, As once fbefore, Yet if I had the mon So help me, Brother John, I'd :buy another car, I swan, And speed -some more. MlA'DI-IlE4MwATIIlCAlL PROIBLEMS. The rabbit multiplies very rapidly but it takes a snake to be an adder. 'OUTSIIJE IN. Red Manning-'Some day the lion 31st and Auer Ave' and the 'lam-b will lie down together. Milwaukee Elinor Carroll-fMay'be, but the lion wil-1 'be the only one that -gets up. A Sign of Good Protection Tents Q ' - 0 uns signin-wats Qneawvell Mnrtwauixss Writing: Fire Use and Occupancy Lightning Rents Windstorm Sprinkler Leakage Tornado Explosion Riot and Civil Commotion Wu E WOLLAEGER PIKIIIHNY FRANK DANKOIHLEILSICV R. E B NDENBURG HERMAN Ausos us-1 nc-v. Roaznrlil MoonE.Ass' Two men who had lbeen old school pals met the other day at a restau- rant. After exchanging greetings one said: fBy the way, old chap, when we were at 'school you used to be rather fond of music. Do you lplay any in- strument now? Yes, responded the other, sec- ond fiddle at home. Here's a fellow, said Answers to Correspondents editor, who wants to know what musical instrument produces foot notes. Tell him a shoe horn, 'suggested the sporting editor. A charming young sister called Hannah Got into a flood in Montana, As she floated away Her sister, they say, Accompanied her on the piano. Chas. H. Stehling Co. Machine Shop Grey Iron Foundry 401-415 FOURTH ST. Milwaukee, Wis. 'Mlm fi' -3 ' -l lL...l.... Wrought Washer Mfg. Co. Established 1887 Machinists and Manufacturers of STEEL PLATE WASHERS Annealed Rivet Burrs and Felloe Plates, Malleable and Cast Iron Washers MILWAUKEE, WIS. WE MAKE IT HOT FOR YOU MILWAUKEE-NORTHERN FUEL 8: SUPPLY CO., Inc. Elmer R. Koch, Manager Anthracite-COAL-Bituminous Solvay-COKE-Gas Co. 641 Third St. Try US for Personal Service Lincoln 5088-5089 Barry Transfer Co. Incorporated 1 Milwaukee We Deliver Anything Anywhere Phone Broadway 4367-4368 Peter Barry, President WM. F. ZUMMACH PAINTS, COLORS, ENAMELS Jobber of Plate and Window Glass 281-283 W. WATER ST. Milwaukee Rundle Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Plumbers' Enameled Ware Brass and Iron Goods Milwaukee R. Panduro Decorating Company 1316 State St. Milwaukee -- V-' - . I V, :anna :ax I .H N- . I ,.,,,V , ., ,n . fray., vnrgfvv. V 1 f ,f' 4. VZ S' '- 1 1 .Q - , , aj ' ,f :fa f ,,.. N 1 i l it A ,f f .. A 0 f 7 f 1 5 T-'55 fi .lift What bell is that? yelled the Frosh. The one right up there on the wall, said Jim Berry. THESE SOiUTHE'RN'ER'S. Cliff 'McLendon tells this about a fire eating colonel in Georgia who received a 'letter that consumed him u3ith rage, but this was his noble re- P yi Sir-My stenographer, being a lady, cannot transcribe what I think of you. I, being a gentleman. can- not think it. But you, fbeing neither, will doubtless understand what l mean. HABIT IS STRONG. Why are you crying, my little man? My pa's a millionaire philantro- pist. Well, well. That's nothing to cry aibout, is it? It ain't ain't it? He's just prom- ised to give me S55 for Christmas. provided I raise a 'similar amount. T-wo naval officers were heard discussing the respective 'merits of their dearests and 'bests-for the time being. I think 'Clare is cute little craft, said one. 'Dear and little did you say, snorted the other. S'he s 'dear, right, :but I don't know about the 'little,' but she's the biggest revenue cutter I've ever seen. Bacon-This report tells us that the total circulation of -money in the United 'States last year was 353,419,- 168,368. Egibert- Now I understand what my doctor meant when he told me my troubles came from poor circu- lation. D'ON T YOU LIKE THE BEAU- 'IlIiFUL? I think the pretty -pink faces of those American girls are a-wfully s-weet. Yes. But I like their fgreenbacks better. GAMBLING. The important younfg prosecutor was trying to make things hot for the burly negro who had admitted to the court that he 'was engaged in a crap game at the time of his arrest. Now, he said, I want you to tell the jury just how you deal craps. Whass dat? asked the witness, rolling his eyes. Address the jury, thundered the attorney, and tell them how you deal craps. Lemme outa here, shrieked the darky wildly. lFust thing ah know dis gemman -heah gwine ask me hofw to drink a samwichf' T-.. First Taxpayer-I hear you have an addition to your family. Second 'Taxpayer-Yes, both ex- emlptions doing well. ALL THE EARMARKS. They were looking down the Grand Canyon. Do you know that it took millions a-nd millions of years for this great a'byss to be carved out, said the guide. Well, well, ejaculated the trav- eler, I never know this was a gov- ernment jolb. CAN THIIS 'BE .TIM -SLATER? They tell a story about an En- gineering student who was -so close that he would go into a drugstore, order two glasses of soda, drink one, and 'leave the other settle. C. A. BURGHARDT Sporting Goods Cog Headquarters for All Sport Goods 59 Oneida St. Milwaukee ALUMINUM SPECIALTY COMPANY ALUMINUM WARE General Office Manitowoc, Wisconsin Factories Manitowoc, Wisconsin Chilton, Wisconsin LAUERMAN BROS. CO. Marinette, Wisconsin The Largest Retail Store in This Northern Section of the County YOU CAN USUALLY BUY IT HERE FOR LESS GEO. M. ANSON, President GEO. L. GILKEY, Vive Pres. H. M. HURD, Secy. dz Trcas. ANSON-GILKEY 8: HURD COMPANY Mamufacturcrs of SASH, DOORS AND MILL WORK Merrill, Wis. Quotations Subject to Change Without Notice All agroclncnts subject to strikes, acci- dents, delays of carriers or other causes beyond our cont-rol. Badger Athletic Supply Co., Inc. 206 WELLS ST. Badger Equipment Sells Because it Excells Athletic Equipment for All Branches of Athletics MILWAUKEE STEAMSHIP CO. Travel the Lake route to Racine-the rest- ful - healthful way Office at 148 Broadway Milwaukee Wisconsin Soap Products Co. V 516 Milwaukee St. Milwaukee Itlls surprising what a difference dry clean- inglmakes, for clothes get shabby so grad- ually that the process is not noticed. Clothes of last year can do service again this year. . Grand 4000 es'rABu.usi-ceo lass TOPIE1' CH D.l.E.wW. .9555- Main Office and Works 254 W. Water St. fSA'F'ETY FIIRST, LA'ST AND ALWAYS. Gene Ball met a man Whom he knew one morning on his way to the Hilltop office and the man asked for a -loan. Suppose 'I decide, said Gene to let you .have the money 'how do I know that I shall get it back at the time you mention? 'll 'promise it, said Tom Byrne, the man in question, on the word of a gentleman. Well replied Gene in that case I may conclude to do it. Come around to the house this evening and bring him with you. . Sullivan had just appeared at home 'with a black eye a broken nose and a split lip. I got the like fightin' wit' Du- gan, he explained. Ye rbig stiff, ejaculated Mrs. Sul- livan and 'for why should a man sized man like ye 'be licked by a puny half baked little shrimp like Dugan? W.hist woman, said 'Sullivan charitalbly, do not 'be speaking evil of the dead. OI YOY! Little lk-ey Geltschlossel, on the sidewalk in front of his home, with one foot extended was strenuously endeavoring to defend himself from the blows of several little 'ruffians who were 'beating -him up. His lusty cries and yells brought his father's head to the window. Come queek, Ikey, into her house. Run away from dem 'bad boys queek. Positively fadder I couldn't. Queek, I say, into de house. I can't fadder, I can't, I say. I got my foot on a nickel. WORKED HARJD FOR IT. Harry Whitney: Who gave you the 'black eye? Leo Rice: Nofbody gives me any- thing. I fought for it. We set the ads for 1923 Hilltop MONOTYPE MATERIAL COMPANY Type-Rule-Sorts COMPLETE SERVICE Composition 248 Fourth Street Grand 2704 HE Largest Exclusive ABLE Manufacturers in HE World. HE KIEL FURNITURE C0. MILWAUKEE UIHLEIN-ORTMANN ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Engineers and Contractors 455 Jackson Street Milwaukee, Wis. JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY Automatic Temperature Regulation Real Estate,Mortegacges Personal. Financial and Loans and Investments Commercial Insurance INCORPORATED GRAND'2045 '2046 157 WEST WATER STREET M I IIVVA U KE E ESTABLISHED 1898 MILWAUKEE DENTAL LABORATORY BYRON H. ABERT PROSTHETIC WORK OF QUALITY University Building S. E. Cor. Broadway and Mason St. RANK 8: MOTTERAM CO. WISCON - STREI?'I'N R S EACSTRVQIIIAITER We Feature Good Looking Things 601 Frank R. Wells Company Manufacturers of Coiling, Straightening and Cutting and Wire Working Machinery 322 Exchange St. Kenosha, Wis. Geo. L. Waetjen 8: Co. Manufacturers Plywood-Veneer MILWAUKEE, WIS. National Knitting Co. 905 Clinton Street Milwaukee H. C. Raasch i A. L- Klamv Sanitary and Decorative 'I ile of Every Description Milwaukee Tile 8: Mosaic Co. Wall and Floor Tile Fire Place Goods, Grates, Screens, Andlrons Phone Broadway 1453 135 MASON ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Milwaukee Envelope Mfg. Co. Manufacturers and Printers of Envelopes 337 7th Street Tel. Grand 361 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN B. Hoffmann Mfg. Co. 257 SIXTH STREET Milwaukee Mitchell St. State Bank Milwaukee NOT SO STRANGE. A new Yorker had occasion to phone from one suburb to another while visiting Philadelphia. Upon asking the charge he was told fifty cents. Great Sc.ot. In New York you can call Hell wp for fifty cents. Possibly, cooly answered the operator. It's in the city limits. DEDTCATED TO 'DAN OWCONNELL Who's the stranger, mot'her dear? Look! He 'knows us-ain't he queer? Hush my own, donft talk so wild He's your father dearest child. He's my father? Bo such thing. Father 'passed away last spring. Father didn't die you dub Father joined a golfing c1u'b. But they've closed the clulb so he Has no place to go you see No place left for him to roam That is why he's coming home. Kiss him, he wcn't bit you child, All them golfing guys look wild. They say .of Professor Provost that he got out of many scrapes by raising whiskers. In America and England it is cus- tomary for comic Ipalpers to run at intervals paragraphs headed Eng- lish as she is spoke, being a form of humor derived from the attempt of some poor foreigner during a mo- ment of excitement to speak the English langua-ge. Up in Nome, Alaska, says Emmet Walsh a Russian 'was trying to make his wants known to a Ibartender. If I did know ze English for ze box, he shouted, I would blow your nose, by damn, I would. NOBODY HOME. Dick Carpenter wandered into Bergerso'n's and ordered chicken and tongue sandwiches. The 'waiter came back from the kitchen shruggin-g his shoulders helplessly. Tongue iss no more, he an- nounced, Shicken nefer vas. THE SAN ANTONWIO EXPRESS SAYS. The San Antonio Express in a current article 'gave forth this gem of 'wisdom which said 'that Keppel Light, a fish peddler was sentenced to jail for failing to pay two dollars a week toward the support of hi-s 106 year o-ld father, 'Reuben Light. Keppel's ingratituidef' his sister told the court Has broken his fath- er's heart. He will not live long. WELL! WELL! WELL! Man is the only animal that can be skinned more than once, said Cy Volllert as he sadly closed his wallet after lending Tom 'Byrne a dollar. LITTIJE TRJUTHS. I've never seen a 'Purple Cow I 'never hope to see one But But I can tell you anyhow I'd rather see than be one. Remember, son, said Uncle Eben, you mus' have jedgement as well as enthusiasm. Good intentions is responsible foh -some o' de worst singin' in de choir. Oratm'--Now then, is there any- body in the orchestra who would like to ask a question? Voice-Yes sir. How soon is the band going to play? .14 . We editors may dig and toil Till .our fingertips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke before. f Flustered Policeman: Stand back, there! Reporter: But I m a newspaper man, and want to find out about this fire. A Policeman: Stand back, I say! Yau can 'find out all about it in the papers. VAN BRUNT GRAIN DRILLS ' Have Made Their Way by the Way They Are Made THE VAN BRUNT MFG. CO. Established 1861 HORICON, WIS. MAY'S Quality Ice Cream Telephone us for our surprisingly low prices on your family washing 1 The Particular Laundry for Particular People Established 1896 Domestic Laundry Co. 589M Downer Ave. Tcl. Lakeside 3871 Francis J. Zimmermann, Inc. Latest in Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings Where Values Are Truthfully Represented 544-546 TWELFTH ST. MILWAUKEE ' JERSEY LUNCH Cleanliness, Quality and Quick Service 619 Grand Ave. Milwaukee Holy Angels Academy 12th and Cedar Sts., Milwaukee, HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS For Further Informzition, Address SISTER SUPERIOR THE UNITY SUITS-DRESSES 67 Wisconsin St. Remodeling and Repair Work Given Special Attention PATRICK CURLEY PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING 197 Eleventh Street Telephone Grand 4430 Milwaukee, Wis. S. F. Peacock 8: Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 450 Broadway Telephone Broadway 348 All Kinds of Jobblng Promptly Attended to JOS. M. HOLLITZ HEATING AND VENTILATING Tin, Galvanized Iron and Furnace Work. 445 Jefferson St. Milwaukee, Wls. ALL OVER THE U. S. A. You will find most of the Truck Dumping Equip- ment, Power Hoists and Compartment. Truck Tanks. Made by Milwaukee, Wisconsin WOODS LAUNDRY, Inc. 3100-3102 North Avenue Branch: 730 Grand Avenue Cornices and Skylights Metal, Tile and Slate Roofing LOUIS HOFFMAN 8: CO. SHEET METAL WORK Approved Fireproof Windows and Doors. Heating, Ventilating, Collection Systems. PHONE HANOVER 345 279-28l LAKE ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. BIG 4 SIGN CO. 518 Edison Street Milwaukee NUZUM ELECTROTYPE CO. 344-46 JEFFERSON STREET Milwaukee Now, ' said the teacher, if I stand o nmy 'head the blood all rushes to my head, doesn't it? Yes, sir, replied the class. Well, asked the teacher, when I stand on my feet, why doesn't the blood al'l rush to my feet? 'Because your feet are not empty, replied the class. Pa: How many letters in the al- phabet? Son: I don't know. Pa: Shame on you! 'Sonz How many letters in the post office? Father: So you have to take an- other examination! Didn't you pass? Son: Say, I passed so well I was encored, and now I have to do it all over again. -Ohio Sun-Dial. Did you ever study botany? questioned Constance. No: I've never met her. It's n.ot a woman: it's a study. 'Same thing, woman is the great- est study I ever heard of. Yes, I have a 'steady' myself. H Teacher: Johnny, tell me who Patrick Henry was and what did he do ? Johnny: Patrick Henry was a young man, and he lived in Virginia. He had blue eyes and light hair. He was married, and he said: Give me liberty or give me death. Just why did you leave college? ll 7 The dean didnt go into details. Percy: My father occupied the chai-r of applied 'physics at Cam- bridge. Chimmy: Dat's nuttin'g mine oc- cupied the chair of applied electric- ity at Sing Sing. Every man may have his price, but how many are worth it? Papa, where do jailebirds come from ? They are .raised by larks, bats, and swallows, my son. --The Living Church. Dear Editor: I am in love with a very plain girl, 'while a very pretty girl with 'lots of money wants me to marry her. What shall I do? Answer: Marry the one you love by all means, and send me the name and address of the other. . You can always te'11 a barber By the way he parts his hairg You can always tell a dentist When you're in the dentist's chair, And even a musician- You can tell him by his touehg You can always tell a printer, But you cannot tell him much. gi EVERY TOWN HA'S- A. liar. A sponger. A smart Alec. A fblatherskite. Its richest man. Some pretty girls. A girl that gig-gles. A weather provphet. A neighborhood feud. A w.oman that tattles. A justice of the peace. A man who knows it all. One Jacksonian Democrat. More loafers than it needs. Men who see every dog fight. A fboy that cuts up in church. A few meddlesome old women. A stock law that is not enforced. A preacher who thinks he ought to run the town. A few that know how to run the affairs of the country. A grown young man who laughs I -every time he says anything. A girl that goes to the postoffice 'every time the mail comes in. A legion of. smart Alecs who can tel-l the editor how to run his - paper. Scores of men with the caboose of their trousers worn smooth as glass. . Here's an advertisement inserted In a Beaver Dam fWisconsinJ news- paper: .UFOR SAILE: A cow that gives five quarts of milk a day, a set of golf sticks, a set of law books, and a very fine overcoat. PASTORINO AND SCHIAPPACASSE CO. The House of Quality Dealers in FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 309 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. CLARK 8: HOST CO. Importers and Jobbers I-lIGll GRADE COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES MILWAUKEE, WIS. THE FRED C.GROSS 81 BROS. COMPANY BEEF AND PORK PACKERS HIGH GRADE SAUSAGES COR. MUSKEGO AVE. 8: CANAL ST. Hanover 2055 - - Milwaukee, Wls. Established 1845 THE LAYTON COMPANY PORK PACKERS Curers of Layton's Sugar Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon. MILWAUKEE, WIS. THE ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE CO. Manufacturing Specialists ln Braces for Deformltles, Artificial Limbs, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, Trusses. 118 East Water St. Milwaukee, Wis. IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. 1520 Wells Street Milwaukee CHAS. HESS Sausage and Provisions Sausage Factory and Retail Market at 802 Third St. BRANCH MARKET: 1384 Green Bay Ave. 725 Third St. 975 Third St. 461 E. Water St. J. J. KRIEGER MANUFACTURING .IEWELER Class, Fraternity, Club Pins and Fancy Rings 14 GRAND AVE., MILWAUKEE Third Floor Empire Bldg. SULLIVAN'S DELIVERY CARTAGE-STORAGE 116-118-120 FOWLER STREET Phone Grand 7060 MILWAUKEE Everything in Automobile Repairing Rebuilding, Trimming and Painting CHAS. ABRESCH CO. 397 Fourth Street Oxygen and Hydrogen Gases Welding and Cutting Apparatus and Supplies Universal Oxygen Co. 814 Winnebago St., Milwaukee, Wls. Cor. 14th St 8: Illinois Ave., Sheboygan, Wls. The Badger Raincoat Co. Manufacturers of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Rainproof Clothing Port Washington Wisconsin MERRILL WOODENWARE CO. Merrill, Wis. EWING-EVEREST PULP COMPANY Merrill, Wisconsin KAUKAUNA PAPER CO. Kaukauna, Wis. E. C. Manger 8: Son Co. Manufacturers HIGH GRADE CASKETS GREEN BAY, Wls. Mike at phone ftrying at take a messagel. Other End: Are you losing your hearing? Mike: I can hear ye all right until you 'begin to talk, and then I can't tell a word yez say. Do you know the population of Cincinnati ? No, n.ot allg I have only lived there two years. Professor: If Shakespeare 'were alive today wouldn 't he 'be 'looked upon as a remarkable man? Frosh: He sure would. He'd be three hundred years old. T4 . Quite matchless are her dark 'brown 1 1 1 1 'She talks ,with perfect e e e e, And when I tell her she is y y y y, 'She says I am a t t t t. Carlisle fraternities-Indian clubs. No, Oscar, P-:?1i'Twasn't the fel- low who thought Rex Beach was a bathing resort. 'Golf-Hoof and mouth disease: Hoof it all day, talk it all night. Traveler: How much is my bill? Clerk: What room? Traveler: I slept on the billiard table. Clerk: Fifty cents an hour. My wiife explored my pockets again 'last night. How did she come out? As an explorer should. She ac- quired enough material for a lec- ture. A niggeh trooper once said: The enemy might come where I was, but he ll never get where I is. He: I'll bet you don't know what a needle is for. She: Yes, I do. It's for the vic- trola. Some very old colleges still re- tain their faculties. The following are some replies re- ceived by the university in exam- ination for regents' certificates: Geometry teaches us how to bi- sect angels. The skeleton is what is left after the insides have been taken out and the .outsides have 'been taken off. A circle is a round, straight line with a hole in the middle. George Washington married Mar- tha Custis, and in due time 'became the father of his country. When the British got up in the morning and 'saw the Americans on the opposite hill, they threw up their breakfasts Cbreastworksj. A permanent set of teeth consists of eight canines, eight cuspids, two molars, and eight cuspidors. To the foregoing let us add these, which, though culled from an old book fLiterary Blunders 'by H. R. Wheatleyj, are every :bit as good as new: The Homeric poems were not writ- ten 'by Homer, but by another man of the same name. A chronic disease is something the matter with the chrone. I-n Austria the principal occupa- tion is gathering Austrich feathers. Ireland is called the Emigrant Isle because it is so beautiful and green. Gorilla warfare was where men rode upon goril-las. The Puritans found an insane asylum in the wilds of America. Devil: There's a tramp at the door, Mr. Abers, and he says 'he ain t had nothin' t' eat for six days. Editor: Fetch him in. If we can find out .how -he does it, we can run the rpaper for another Week. - Photo. At an evening party the hostess had coaxed a protesting guest to sing. After the song she went up to him smiling. Oh, Mr. Jenkins, she said, you must never tell me agai-n that you can't Ising--I know now! -Argo- naut. . WE'VE MOVED into our new pacious office on , SYCAMORE at 6TH ST., 1 across from new North 2 - Shore Electric Depot. ' .1 Come in and see us. X ZINGEN 8: BRAUN Incorporated 'I l Mortgage Loans and Real- ty Financing. Insurance of every nature. Investments. Emil J. Zingen, John l. Braun, Robt. L. Kuhn, Art P. Krueger, Ant. J. Ewens. SANDS LUMBER CO. 29th and Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee i-tx, be - ' 1' seizing,- S SU i zltifluuall illllii N I THE DAILY REPORTER Reporter Bldg. Milwaukee Slocum Straw Works 656 National Ave. Milwaukee RADIO Instruments, dparts and supplies. High grade goo s moderately priced. THE RADIO SHOP 140 WEST WATER STREET 4 doors outh of Sycamore Cream City Painters and Decorators 495 Milwaukee St. Milwaukee DOELGER 8: KIRSTEN COMPANY , 30th and Chambers Sts. Milwaukee GEO. B. DALY Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealer V 230-232 Reed St. Milwaukee ESLIEN SHEET METAL WORKS W7 W7 , 1001 30th Street ' ' Milwaukee Incorporated Brandt Automatic Cashier Universo Coin Paying Machine BrandtManufacturingCo. Executive Office and Factory Watertown, Wisconsin -I- TWO RIVERS SAVINGS BANK Two Rivers, Wisconsin 86 Michigan St- Milwaukee J. M. KUEBLER CO. Wausau, Wis. LANDAUER 81 CO. 218 E. Water St. Milwaukee The Duplicator Supply Co. ' Duplicator Machines and Office Supplies 114 Grand Ave. Phone Grand 4852 Milwaukee THE CATHOLlC'S MANUAL with the imprinntur of Cardinal Gibbons und Archbishop Mcssmcr. The Pmyer Book for American Cntholics. Price 32.25-full lenthcr binding. Diederich-Schaefer Co. 413-417 Broadway Milwaukee Cohen: Hands up, or I ll shootd! Quick-witted burglar: Fifty dol- lars fer de gun! Cohen: fSold! Say, pa, what was the longest day in Adam's life ? I am sure I don't know. I do. It was the day on which there was no Eve. I am so easy that I thin-k our coat-of-arms must be a goat ram- pant. American Clocking at volcanolz Looks like hell. Native: These Americans travel everywhere. All men may be born equal, but they get over it before they die. Tommy: Pop, what is a diplo- mat? To'mmy's Pop: A diplomat, my son, is a man who remembers a woman's birthday, 'but forgets her age. THE END e g f A x 'J' Q 4' g . cf4in't it a grand and glorious feeling' 3 Ilnhex in ltiilltnp IP36 Page In Memoriam .... ..., 1 0 Dedication . .. ... 13 Buildings ....... ... 17 Administration ... ... 33 Faculty ....... . . . 41 Seniors .......... ... 61 Departments- Arts and Sciences ..... .... 1 22 Conservatory .... .... 1 27 Dentistry . . . .... 131 Economics .. ,,,, 137 Engineering . . .,,, 143 Journalism . . . ,,,, 149 Law ....... ,.,, 1 55 Medicine .. ,,,, 161 Nursing ... ,,,,167 Athletics .,...... Marquette Union .... Activities ....... ....175 ....273 ....276 Publication . . . ,,.. 285 Forensics ............ .... 2 97 Music and Dramatics. .. . . . .309 Society ............ Fraternities Clubs ..... Coeds . . . Alumni . . Humor Advertisements ....319 ....361 ....425 ....451 ....465 ....489 ....497