Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1924 volume:

ARCHIVES cTo Harrij S. Johnston, A.13., 1895 inhose unsmeruinq loqaltq and untirinq service has been one of the outstandinq factors in the upbuildinq of a Qreater Marquette this Hilltop X is dedicated in qrateful appreciation HARRY S. JOHNSTON Contents The University The Qraduates The Departments Campus Activities The Alumni Organizations Athletics Look Now. IDhile we Liue Ihe Qolden Minutes o[ Life—we Know them Not. Fleet-inqly theq Pass—while U?e unheeding Unaware that theij are Qolden— fail to Qrasp them Any the Tiqhter than those Minutes that are like Unto Qrains of Sand It is Through no fault of Ours. li?e but lack the Maqic spectacles of Time which tear away the L eil of Mediocrity and Reueai to Us the true inner Essence of the Qolden Minutes. Let time pass Then Look Aqain Like Taqore's plaintiue Seeker after the Philosopher's stone—Look Thou IDell at Each pebble thou Touchest to thu Qirdle of the base metal Lest in thy Heedlessness thou Throwest Away from thee That pebble which is the Philosopher's Stone IDith this word of Counsel we present to Thee the Philosopher's Stone of thy Colleqe Life Hilltop X. May it reueal to thee Many of the Minutes that are Qolden. A 1 ' =£ Muriel 5ruett Editor in CAiel Primed by MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS Milwaukee, VVi , 1924 1.'canes If a tic their time to fall atth stars to set Hut all thou hast, all seasons for thine otun, (0 Heath! (L'arlrtnu A. .IJnliiiaton. 2 1 fHuri| C||iirh, 92 JTrnurta ffl. fHr 6uirr, ’21 Hru. (Thaittua IK. dmitlj, ‘91 Dr. (Clarrurr Han Alfltim '1 9 ITlarquette University Council Rev. Albert C Fox, S. J.. .M.. I-I..I President of the Cnivcrsity. Rev. John Danihy. S. A.M.—Dean, College of Journalism. Secretary. Rev. Joseph C. Flynn, S. J., A.M.—Dean, College of Arts and Sciences. fames C. i'innev, .IC.K. -Dean. College of Applied Science and Engineering. Rev. John R. Krcmer, S. J., A.M. Regent College of Applied Science and Engineering. I)r. I ouis F. Icrmain. M.D.. F.A.C.I1 -Dean, School of Medicine. Rev. Patrick A. Mullens, S. J„ A.M.. J.I).—Regent. School of Medicine. .Max Scho-tz, A.B., 1.1..It.— Dean. Sc In ml of I.aw. Rev. Hugh It. Mac Mahon S. J.. A.M.— Regent. School of Law. Dr. Henry L. hanzhaf. D.D.S.. F.A.C.I).— Dean. College of Dentistry. Dr. Fred D Merritt. A.It., I.1..D.— Dean, College of Business Administration. Lihoritts Scnintami—Dean. College of Music. Ucv. Archibald J. Tallmadge. S. |„ A.M.—Regent, College of Music. Rev. Simon J. Vicolas. S. J.. .. l.— Dean of Men. I r. Khen J. Carey. M.S., Se.l).— Dean of Medical Students. lames M. O’Gorman, A.. l Dean Graduate School. I'hil A. Grau-—Director of rgnni ation. Marquette University Board of Advisors Rev. Albert C. Fox, S. .'lost Rev. Sebastian G. Messincr Albert T. Friedman August Rebhau llerman l'cbr John II. I'uclielter William R. McGovern • tto II. Falk I'ranei- . Swietlik Edward J. Kearney John C. Kleczka William George Itruce lion. August C. Backus Vat Stone scar Stot cr illiam R. Zimmers J.- Chairman ex officio Harry s. |olin toii John LeFebcr Walter Knstcu Clifford I.. Me Milieu Charles I . Pfister Phil A. Iran George Flynn Peter Reis John A. Kuypers (iustave Keller George A its E. R. l'owlcr Roy P. AA ilcox F. I. Sensenhrrnner Itlarquette University Faculty Walter J. Abel, A.M. William Ackerman, M.D. Joseph J. Adamkiewicz, B.S.. M.D. lton R. Altcnhofcn, M.D. William Anton. D.IXS. Eduardo Aruola. A.M. Gustav Bach I bm. A. C. Hack us, I.I..B.. IJ..I). . E. Hailey Henry I.. Banzliaf, B.S.. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Hubert E. Hardenwerner, M.D. Edwarda F. Hart a, B.S.. M.D. George I’. Barth. M.D. Hubert X. Manor. Pli.G.. H.S. Gustave Baumgartner, D.D.S. Emil Maur. M.D. Erwin P. Mans. D.D.S. Frances C. Beardsley. R.N. Roland M. Mocker. B.S. in C.E. William F. Meeker, M.D. Harry A. Beckman. M.D. Hyde Bel ford. C.P.A.. M..B. G. I.. Beilis, M.D. J. Gardner Bennett, B.S. in C.E. William 11. Bennett. I.L.B. William J. II. Benson. D.D.S. Robert P. Bcrgwall. B.S.. M.D. Benjamin I. Birk. M.D. Florence Birkholz. R.N. lames Blackwood. D.D.S. William I). Bliss. B.S. in Clt.E., M.E. Robert W. Blumenthal. M.D. Joseph C. Bock. Ch.E., Ph.D. Art bur M. Boriden. M.D. Lorenzo Boorsc. M.D. nna Boscbert. R.N. Alfred Y Boursv, A.M. Robert Braun. M.D. Hon. Otto Brcidenbacli, LI..B. Dirk V. Bruins. A.Tk. M.D. dams-Bucll nthony Bmnbabk, Mus.B. C. Miles Burpee, B.S. in C.E. James J. Burton. M.D. Maximillian A. Busscwitr, V.M.. M.D. Thomas . Bvrnc Stepben Cabana. M.D. Eben .1. Carry. M.S.. Sc.D. Desmond M. Carney. M.A., B.Sc. Joseph Mealaril Carriere, Ik, .M. Joseph II. Carroll. M.D. George H. Carter. D.D.S. X'ernon . Chapman. M.D . F A.t'.S. May Christoph Frederick E. Church William II. Churchill. I.I..II. Hardd W. Clemrncc D.D.S. Charles Coffey. .B.. M I). Rev. Thomas J. Conners. S. I.. VM. Walter Corey I .I).S. Ha .el Corrigan. R.N. l.etiraud M. Cor, M.D.. D.D.S. John W. Crawford, D.D.S. Daniel (Curtis, I.I..B. Raymond I. Dalton, M.D. Lawrence F. Daly, .M. Rev, John Dauihy. • . I., .M. Inez V. Decker, R.N’. Maul C. Dior. M.D. tltarles W. Dodge John E. II. Douglas. B.S.. Ph.D Edward E. Dr;� sen. D.D.S. William R. Duffcy. A.M. WilFam J. Egan. M.D. Frederick Eigenhcrger. M.D losepli A Englander D.D.S. Paul Epperson, M.D. leorgc Ernst, M ! .. I..R.C | , London, M.K.C.S.. England. Hon. Fran C Eschweiler. LI..D. Edward P. Evans, M.D. Allan P. Farrell. S. |„ A.M. Matthew X. EcderspjoL B.Sr., D.D.S.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Charles A. Ftdler. M.D. Frances Flaherty Rev. I. Flynn, S. I.. .M. Harrv Focrster. M.D. Meander I. Loby. M.D. William Ik Ford. TkS.. M | . Inan Fors John Me Dill lox. A.B.. LL.ll. isadore Franklin, M.D. John . Frodich, M.D. Rev Mmsi'u F Frnmveller. S. f„ Ph. |). Peter F. Gaunt, M.D. John . t iicseit. Ph.B . . |. Max Gilbert, M.S. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY FACULTY-(Continued). Alfred • ioodsitt, M.l). Roy M. Grcenthal, M.l Johann C.irill, M.l). Rev. Francis J. Haas. I'b.D. Reverdy M. Kali. M.D. Ansgar E. Hanson. D.D.S. Roy T. Hansen, M.l) George M. Hamer, It.S. Harry J. Heeb, M.l). M. I.. Henderson. II.S.. M.l). George . Hermann. It.S.. M.S. J. P. Ilettwer. A.H.. .M., Hi.D. Samuel (1. Higgins. B.S., M.D. Dclphiue Hines. R.N Gustav A. llipke. M.l). Herbert Hirsehbo i-k, 1.1..11. Gtistavus 1. Hogue, M.l).. F.A.t S. William I fopkinson. I ).l .S. A. It. Houghton. !’h.P... J.l). Raymond 1'. Jaekels A.M . I I ..It. William 1.. Jaffe McKinley W. Jamhor, H.D.S. Arthur A. Jennings. D.D.S. Louis F. Jcrmain. M.D.. F.A.C.P. William M. lennain. M.l'). Arthur J. Jessel. D.D.S. Eugene . Jewett. I’ll.It. Thomas A. lodge. M.l) George I. Jttrss. M.l). Jorgen I1. Justin. D.D.S. Ii lward W’. Katie. It.S.. K. 1C. Franz . Kartak. E E. Alfred L Kastnev. M.l). Walter Kelly. D.D.S. William R. Kennedy. M.D. George F. Kenney. M.D. Joseph M. King. M.D. Bessie Kcttleson. R.N John T. Klein. M.D. Herbert!.. KJingbeil. I I ..It Ph.lt. Michael R. Knciil Otto G. Krause. D.D.S. Rev. John It. Krenter, S. I.. A.M. Alfred G. Kreut er. M.D. Hiorliefur d Kristjanson A.B.. M l)., F.A.C.S. Rose A. Kriz. B.S.. M.D. Albin A Krvgier. M.D. Andrew J. Knhnnmench, D.D.S Fred A. Kurt. A.B. William M. Latin rs. A.M. Harry Lando. D.D.S. Willi’s E. Lang. Liit.lt., LL.lt. Daniel Laiighlin, D.D.S. William J. I.cchtcnhcrg, A.M. t diaries A'. Lcchlci lner loseph Lettenberger. M.D. Benjamin S. Levine, It.S., I’h.D. O. R. Lillie, M.D. Rev. 'Patrick Lomasney. S. |. Henry J. Luehring. D.D.S. Henry McCabe. M.D. Justin McCarthy, Litt.lt. Lawretjee 1C McCarty, A.M. John W. McDonald. A.It. Bernard F. McGrath, A.It.. AI D.. F.A.C.S. William I.. McKe l« n. It.S.. M.D. William I. McKillip, M.D. Francis It. McMahon. A! D.. F.A.C.S. Rev. Hugh M. Mac Mahon. S. |.. A.M Rev. William A. Magee. S. I.. A.M. Simpson M. Markson, M.D. Frederick C. Mayer. I'h.t .. B.S. Frederick Mel er. M D. Edward J. Menge, M.S.. Ph.D. I-red D Merritt. It.S.. Ph.D demens Mcsstncr. M.D. Ernest W. Miller. It.S.. M.D. Edward L. Miloslavicli. M.D. William J. Morgan Harry Morton. D.D.S. James C. Mortonson. D.D.S. Mort H. Mortonson. D.D.S. Rev. Patrick A. Mullens, S. L. AM.. J.D Francis I). Murphy, M.S.. M D Frank J. Murray. A.It. George W. Xeilson, M.D. Rev. Simon I. Nicolas, S. J. Adclhert J. Noctzel. D.D.S. Bernard H. Oheremht, M.D Timothy A‘. O'Donovan. A.B., M.D. lames M. O’Gorman. A.M. Helen O'Neil. R.N. Edith Packman Stanley Pilgrim, D.Y.M. James C. Pittney, A.It., C.E. Harry It. Poldasky, M.D. Herbert AY. Powers. M.D. John W. Powers, M.D. C. E. Printy MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY FACULTY—(Continued). F. I. Pur tell, M.P. Joseph A. I’lirtcll, M.l). Denis J. Regan. A.B.. I.L.R. Eugene IX Regan. M.IX William H. Renter. D.D.S. Arthur F. Rhetncck. M.D. Frederick W. Riehl, M.IX Carl B. Rix, I.L.M. Delpardc Washington Robert-. M.D Arthur E. Robinson, B.S. I oh n J. Roche, A.M. ithur C. Rohde, B.S., D.D.S. John F. Riteth. M.D. Heorge C. Ruhland, M.D. Louis I'- Ruschhrumt. B.S., M D. II ugh ’. Ru-sell. M.D. Arthur Sandner, D.D.S. Marry AA'. Sargant, M.D. James C Sargent. M.D. Herald Savage. M.D. RhfnoJd E. Schcniel. WITS. Leopold Schiller, M D. 1 :rhan F. Schlacfer, ! l) S. Alexander Schlapek. AI.D. John F. Schoen. BS in M.F. Max Scfioeta. A.B. LL.B. Edmund A. AA'. Scholtcr. TVS M.D. Raymond P. Schoxvalier, B.S.. M I) Stewart Scrimshaw, A.II. Marie Schrup Anges AA ing Sell war rock Stanley J. Seeger, M.D. A. W Seiler, A.M. Liboriu- Scmmann NA'ilfred Seng R.S., D.D.S. Roman R. Sevenich, C.P.A.. B.S. AY Sheaf for. A.M. Henry (J. She!low. A.M. Aloysins L Simon N’and Singh. A.M. Leander P. Stamm. M.D. Albert K. Stehhins. LL.B. William X. Steil. Ph.IX Matilda Steinhrechcr. B.S. Arpad Steiner. Ph.D. Waldo Stcidtman. A.B. Heine M. Stockder. B.S. ill M.F. Richard IS. Stockinger. B.S.. M.D. Roman Stollemverk, D.D.S. Walter L. Stranherg. M.D. Herbert Strauss, M.D. Frederick A. Stratton, M.D.. F.A.C.S. I eona Sullivan. R.X. Harold F.. Sweeney. A.B.. B.S. Percy F. Swindle. A.M.. I’ll.IX Theodore S lapka. M.D. Rev. Archibald I. Tallmadge. S. I . A.M. I’Mward I.. Tharinger, M.D. Edward I.. Thatcher. A.B... Ph.D. Rev. Angnstinc D. Thci-sen, S. J.. A.M. James S. Thomas. M.D. Ira V. Thompson. M.IX. M.P.II. Theodore F. Thomson. M.D. Thomas L. Tolan. M.D. Theodore H. Trams. B.S. in C.E. Beulah Trowbridge. R.X. Harvey M. Uehele. D.D.S. A. C. Umhrcit. A.M.. LL.B. Walter WandcErve. M.D. Jennie Vaughan, R.X. Ernest F. Wallnrr. B.S. William II. Washburn. M.IX Harry Watson. D.D.S. Lilliam Watts Rev. Joseph B. Wrnmier. A.B. W illiam Wegener William F. Wegge. M.IX Raymond W'cnker. B.S.. M.D., D.D.S. Thomas P. Whelan, A.M. Curtis P. Wilcox, D.D.S. Clifton Williams. A.B.. LL.B. Ceorge W. Wilson. D.D.S. Hazel T. Winders. B.S. Dexter II. Witte. B.S., M.IX Ernest If. Wood. B.S. Albert F. Young, M.D. Winifred ’. Zabel. 1.1 .B. Carl Zollmann. LL.B. 1 V 1 o Science and cAdministration Hvilding School of Medicine College of College of Dentistry OaJ rCl Cs sr CNjurses Home J hlSiC Drexel Lodge Vnion 7 igh School Lalvmiere mn Gymnasium nssp aqi X H ■ ULTO ANTON AUGUSTINE White law, WUcunuln. Bachelor of Lost. Sicma Nu Phi. RUTH IIII.OKGARDK ALBRECHT Merlin, Wiwontia. of Kegittercd Nnrnr. Santa' Glee Club 2. Ukelrh. Octet 2. Edith CftvH Club 4. Kivu Hundred Club, Coed Club J. Numni' Dunce Committee 4. Sunn' Athletic Club S. 4, lt� i-krtboll 2. Ctt4 Athletic AteOcUtiun RICARDO I.ANU A AI.VARK . St Crut luiirunu, Philippine . Bachelor of Selene in Medicine. Phi Beta PL BpanUh Club. fraternity HmeWI Trnm Mall-user S. THOMAS RICHARD ABBOTT Milwaukee, WlKonuln. Ihtetor of Dental Sargent. P l Omesa. MAURICE BERNARD BYRNES 0)«r. Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Iowa Club. Columbia Collette Club. Chairman Medic Dnnre I. JESSE BIRDICK BANCROFT laidL Wlaeonaln. Doctor of Denial Surgery, ARTHUR I. IIRAATZ Rnrine, WiwoBiln. Doctor of Dental Surgery. GEORGE JOSEPH ROTTKOI. Urcvn lla� , Wiwonuin. Bachelor of Science in Buuinet Ad mi mist ration. Ileltn Siema PL Corinu rte Club. Green Buy Club Spnniili Club. Chairman SjaanUh Club Dance X H ■ U.TOP X. RUDOLPH JOSEPH BOUCHARD Suamleo. WI eoiutn. Dti ret of Civil Eugbicrr. Si.rnia Phi. RKKTHA IIULDAH BROWN Richland Center. WLevmdn. Stair I ha tat Crrtifieat . Caw Club. SAUL EARL BILLER Milwaukee. Wiaeonain. liartrlor of Science in Mntinnr, Sltrnin Alpha, i'hi Delta Epallon. Intcrfratrrnity Council 2. 2. Philosopher ' Club. North Division Hi(h Sclvwl Club. 1.00181: ROSE BOUKIL Manitowoc. Wbcondn. Stair I hut at Crrtifieatr Olein C.ler Club. Manitowoc County Club. Coed Club. Coed Athletic . WALTER ALBERT HKUSSACH Milwaukee. Wireonrin. Itarhrlor of Stitt r in Medicine. Phi Chi. The Circle. lancet PMImophrra' Club. Track. JULIA A. IIARKON Milwaukee. Wiaeontln, Puttie Srhoot Muair Crrtifirat, Phi Delta Rho—Secretary 2, S. Coed Club. Ctrl ' Clew Club— President 3, Sodality. Coed Athletic . EUSTACE f . BRENNAN Milwaukee. Winconaln. Hat hr lor of la«U . Aloha Sterna Tau. Theta Rho Vice Prr.iderit 2. Sodality, Theater. Shake penre Club, Literary Society—Vlee-Pre -ident 2, Lecture Bureau, Vanity Debate . Prom Play I, l-aw Rev lev Staff I. B. 4. Hraien Oraloriral Medal 1. W’ll.I.AKD A. BOWMAN Winona. Minnesota. Itarhrlor of .air. Sip ira Nu Plii. Theta Nu Kp- Uon. Minnesota Club Cun and Blade Club. Pop tS MAUKICK W KONIC MilwauVv . Wi con� ifi M.KXANHKK W COI.RKKC WakrfMd, Miihtcnti, bortur of I‘mini Surg. rg. « k'Ii i of brutal Suriwr . .K.WIS FRANKLIN HI.AKK Milroy. Minnow da. Dartvr of Ifrntal Satyr nf. «l Unix . THOMAS JOSKI'll CAMPBKLL WrhrliUtown, Wl nm«ln. Ilorhtloi of I'hHorofh v in Aria and Srirurt. ! li k«iiwiin Cluli. IMmtinr SnrWty. Orrwn Hay Club. S|iaiii-h Oil l'hlbiM i H« r� ‘ dull. KOI.ANH WILLIAM IIAYKRLKIN Mtlwauke . WtoMlaln brii.tr of Mtrhauiral Kuotmrrr. Kmrinm-rinK AwaclaUun. A. I.. F.. A S. M. K. Srrre-tary 2. JOHN IIUKLKY CASEY Milwaukee. Wlwon in H.xrhrtor of Aria. Si'iininh Club- Sfwlwy 2, l ln-|,M. |.K«Tf' Club- Vir«-I‘miil«iflt .1, IMnilnji SoeMy-I1«h I'rmbbnt 2, Clan S c notary 2. Dnnrr Cwnmllln1 2. I, I’rum Committor 2. «. lf Club. V I VU-r-l’rmUleiit RIJSSKI.L J. HROOKKICK Kuml du I.ac. WkiMwIn. Itarhrlar of Srftnro in Waninrao . ttrrxini t ration. Ciimmrrre Club Sodality. GKOKC.K F.HWAitt) COOKE Norway, Mirhiiran. Thrrtar of brutal Surafry. I)rlta Surma Delta. VHrhlrnn Club. Sodality. MIULTOP X SAMUEL DEWEY IIUSSK Wnuki-.hu, WiM'iin.ln, fiorlor of I'rnlnl Surgrrv. Golf Club. KVKI.YN I.KONK BURROW! Montfort. Wbcoiuln. Ilrijrrr of HtyUlrrrd S'unr. Edith Cnvel Club. Curt! Club. I nlnl Ov-tot I’ra-tMrnt 3, Nur� .- ' Okr Club. Claw Pi.-, blent I. Name ' Athh-tir Club, Cowl Alb. letim. MARIK CEORGIAKA RLO.MMKR Milwnukw. Wbeonuln Horhrior of ,1 rt� in JourntllUm. KwH Bet (innimn, I'M Delta Rhu. Fry ■ club. Holy Ar.jfi-I« Club. I'hlhMoiiherV Club, Cmul Club. Spnn-i.h Club HELEN BROCKMAN H? IVrc. Wivniuin Harhrtor of Arts in JimnuUUm. Phi Delta Rbn. Shakespeare Club, Thno'rr—.Syc-retary I. Notrr Oum� Club. Cwl Club. C.n-d JlmlnlHy. Pm Club. Prom Play a. MELVIN A. ItORCHARDT New lx n lon. Witeon.in. Ilfirhruif of Sr-Smrr in M'tlirinr. I'M Beta PI. Ini.Tib imrlrurntal Bankrtball. Fraternity lla-lall. I.KONA BAUKIN Beloit. Wi.eonnln SloU DrainI CrrilfiroU-. rood Club. Cwil Athlrtie Annoeiatlon, ALFRED K. BKNTZIN Watertown. Wi� ron«in. W.lrhrlor of Sfirnct in lluriurmI ,t«Jminirf ration. Alulia Gninma Phi. Ciimnwm Club. Dane Committer 3. Slmliu n Committee. Fraternity Bowlimr -Captain 3. Varsity Football. EDWIN P. DICRLKK Delirium, Wbeon.ln. Ilort-rlor of SflVmv in .IbitiVim'. Hagt 17 M I LLTOI ALFRED EDWARD BLUM Vattoon, Wi eon� in Doctor o IK flat Surgery. KUGF.NK K. BALI. Milwaukee. WDrnnrin. BmrMnr � f Arts in Jo� f� iiJi � i. Alpha Stanu Tau. Sigma Delta Chi. Phi Kpnikm. Crown and An-rhor. Ilrrlr iuin , Preaa Club. Llterar Society, Clan I’m Went 2, 3. From Committee 3, From I’tay 1. Dance Chairman S. Editor Hilltop IX Staff I. 2. 4. Journal Staff 2. 4. Tribune Staff . 4. LLOYD LOUIS ItKUKMMKR Kewaunee, Wisconsin. lUrhtlar of Lair. Stirmn Ku FhL LLOYD JOSEPH BENT . New Intnihm. WlM� n� ln. Dortor of Denial Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. GI.YN'N VINCENT HOWHAUSEN Fond ilu late, WWeonrln. IKo-lor of IKm!s'. Surgery, Mnniuette Univcraity Sodality. ALBERTA It. BELKORD Milwaukee, WI«ron«ln. Harhrlor of f'hitojopky in Joarnelum. Fhllonophen' Club. Coed Club CLYDE BKLPORD Milwaukee. Wiaronnin. Harhrlor of I'kiluoo | y. Delta Sigma FL Fhl CM Pal. Fhilowil'hem' Club. JOHN E. BETTENCOURT Hawaiian Dland . IKtior of iKot il .Surgery. HILLTOP X FRANCIS KM MKT COOK Rockford. I III mil . Hachelor of Sri ore in Mnlirioe i’hl Chi. Marquette University Sodality. Phllowphin' Club. AI.VIN CHARI.RS COHN Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Pro till Sorurru. Shrma Alpha. Mil'll A Kt. G. CAVANAUGH Kmkvllli , WiKomin. Doctor of Dental Smrgrrjl. Delta Surma Delta. Sodality. Manitowoc County Cluti. Clan Secretary I. Chairman Slip lent Adt Lory Hoard 4. I.I.OYD DANIEL COSTKl.1.0 Fond du Iju-. Wixnndn Doctor of Denial Surgerv Delta Sljrma IVIla. Maniurtte Univernity Sodality. FRANK W. CARR Itelolt. Witeon� in. Ilackelnr of Science in Itoeineu Adminintration. lVIta Siirma Ft Campion Club. Commerce Club. Interfrnternlty Hawt.all, ESTHER MARGARET CARLIN llrrmanaville, Michigan. ftrgrre of Registered Surer. Coed Club. Five Hundred Club, Edith Cavel Club. ITkelele Octet. Glee Club, Name Athletic Club, Coed Athletic . Dance Committee 4. NEAL I . CONWAY WLeoiuin Rapid , Wi eon in Degree of Ciefl Engineer. Campion Club. A. S. C. E.. Knitineerimr A«ocia-lion. THOMAS FRANCIS COSGROVE Madieon, South Dakota. Degree of Civil Engineer. Siirma [‘hi. A. S. C. K. South Dakota Club. Koirlneerin A� oeiatlon. I.tt rary Hoard h ■ LLTnp7 im JOSEPH NOHHKR7 DRILL I'rinrt'iiin, Wlwuniin. IWhir of flrulal SunorH, Delta Slxmii Delta. Mnniuette Univrnity Sodality. Interdepartmental llu ketha!l J, 2 a. CHESTER HARRY DU OI.OK Duluth, Minnesota. Ihtrhrlor of l.llriitlurr. Surma Delta Chi, Crown and Anchor. Philoiophrm' Cluh, Pro� « Cluh President I. Minnesota Cluh, Sodality. Cln« President 1. Editor Journal 4—Staff «. J(iU-tof Staff 4. Tribune Staff a, I C.KKTRUUE IRENE DROSKN Milwaukee, Wireomiin Stair brutal Crrtifiratr. C«nl Cluh flirlt Athletic Asux-intton JAMES E. DREW Milwaukee. Wi«con«ln. f arhrlor of Kat p� Pal, Bata Phi Della. Delta Theta Phi. WALLACE JAMES DEN El Stratford. Wiieotuin. bnrlor of br■■ lot Surptn). Pal Omega. HUGH JAMES DELANEY Milwaukee, Wlaeonain Iturhrlor of l.aw. Delta Theta Pld. WILLARD THOMAS DISCII Milwaukee. Wiaeon ln. Doctor of brntnl Surg - Varuuette University Hand I. 2. 3. ARTHUR Wll.I.IAM DUFFY Watertown. WUrontin. KarhrUr of ComotrrrUI SrUnrr. Maruuette Konint. Sodality. H I LLTOP X ERIC DKWKY ENC.KSKT Vancouver. Hritinh (idumlnn llitrhflitr of Srimrr ih Klrftricn) Kmgimtrrino l M CM l .i. A. I. H. K. Knalrwvrlnir AMoriatfou. I.KKOY DANIEL ENCI.KHKKT firwn Ray. WUeon«ln. Harhilnr ■■ Srirurr in Hmim'M .IWinintufriifiiHi Hrown County Club. 1 oirunerre Club. K.-runv Do v I ommittrr I ARTHUR WILLIAM ENRIGHT Vllwnukrr, Wl¥«-on ln. Ilorktinr of l.o r. 'tiiftnn Su l hl. AHI.KIGII CLAYTON EDWARDS Now I .Winn, Wi«-on«in Ihtrlor nf ItrkIu) Skiii- iu MILDRED EUGENIA EDSTROM Cannon Fall , Minnow■«� . SioIf llrplol firtifimlr Coed Club LEON J. ECKKLMAN Milwaukee, WlweMln llrurrf of Mtfhnmtrn) A'iu� in� «r A. S. M. E. Knriiw iinv A� M ciatlun. k RANK I'ATRICK EKSTKIN lluM-obol, WWoRaln. Iltrkrlnr o) f'A jtA in .Iff anJ SrtrKfr . WILLIAM W KARI.R Tumab. Wiwonnin. Il.tr lor Of Ilrmtal Smi. ffo. H 9 p Gun anil lllmlr Club. S| ant«h Club. Delta Siv mn IMta T r mi X H I U-TO LOUIS C. FRANK Milwaukee, Wiacoiulll. I'turu of Ui'fhanlntl KnyiWr, Alpha Slitnia Tan. K. S. K. A. I� F. Knirim rrlmr A« oclatkm l‘re� l-d� nl I, Hoard of Governor I. I ntmlrpa 11 mental Debate I. Hilltop Staff I. Dance Commit- Ire I. � FRANCIS FIRNSTAHL ('iilliy, Wiwotl in. Doctor of Ihulat Hurffi-rv. HARRY WILLIAM FRIEDMAN Milwaukee, WUcOtwin. IhKhir of Ihoiol Sarpifii. Siemii Alpha. I.AWRKNCK F. FLEMING Salem. Wlacotwin Ihum of Civil Kofiimr, Stair I’hi. RrU Phi Delta—Treasurer. A 8. C- F... Knrineerlne A •oeintion. Kiurlneerimr Itawhall. Fntrlneerimr Foolhall. WILLIAM C. FITZGERALD Fond hi Lnr. Wisconiin. Ihifl.n of Itrnfnl Siirgrrit. Alpha Staiiui Tau. l «i Dninra. l‘re� i«lrl� t- SodalRy. I'midenl Marquette Union J. Cla� Prraidentl, Vanity RaakettadL RUTH C. FARLEY Maduon, WDeomlll Slah Denial Crrlifiratr. Coni Chili. Girl ’ Athletic A -■oelalion, HERMAN FRENTZKL Milwaukee, Wi eon in. Ih itrt of Mii hnoirnl injnnri r A L. F. Enciim-rintr Av«� rlat(on. A. S. M E. St jut i ii in Committee, IIan |oet Committee, Hilltop Staff S. I. ALEXANDER DOMINIC FONS Whltefi.h Ray. Wweotula. Ihl rtf of Civil linijinicr. K S. It. Fraternity. FiriyineerinH Awwlation. A. S. C. K. Cntlinlral lliuh School Club. Ilnmorominir Committee 1, 3. MjCLTlrt P_X gkriiakdt m. gui.iirand.skn Vin� |UB, WUcotvrln. Harkrlor of I.a . Thrtn Nu Kpiiloo, liitonlrimrlin ntfll Urinate I, 2. KI.IZABKTH AGNK GARVBV Hartfnral. Wa mn«an. brorrr of l! ui� trrnl Sat Mr. Coral Club, ('oral Sodality. Kalttli C vH Cllllr I’mialrflt 1. N«r� a' Giro Club. Nunaa ' Alhlrtir Club. Coni Alh-Irtlr.. ('!� • I’rMidont 1. i'rom Commit. Iro 1. t an -r Caammittrr I. I'AUI. GARIIKRC MatliMin. Minnnaota. Ir.wl.tr of brutal Smrprrv North Dakota Club. Inta-ratrfaartmrfltal Ha.krtbnll DON A 1.1) KKK.MIT GROSSMAN Omni. WlaoUi'in. Ihtchtr Of brutal S« rprrp. Phi Chi Pal. I'mla-niity llowlino. CAR I. K. HANK WIT . Milwaukee. WlaoaRain. IMjnlomat of MhmV. Marquette lournal S. VIOLA MARION HOI. . C.nvn Hay. Wlwoniin. lirprtt of liVi ul.inJ .Vur« '. I'iwi l|uwn 1, Cla PnaMnil t, i'lvr llumlml Club. Kallth Caw I Club. Ukelrle Octet. Coed Club. Natwt' Giro Club. Nurao' Athletic Cluh. Coni Athletic . ROIIKRTA HKLX Milwaukee. Wi«c� fl� in. Hat krl.tr of Irt� ■� J.itit naliym. t Inoairol Club. I'hllawoiihm' Club. Coni Club. I.II.MAN MATILDA HIM. Wakrf trial. Mich bran. Statr Itrptal {'rrti irntr. Coed Club. Girl ' Alkk-llr Aun-iallam Pttgt it H T WILLIAM IAMKK okknan KrmMonia. Wiaeonein HAKOI.D GAKKY Milwaukee. Wiwontin. IWtnr of Itrntal Smrprni. Itorhflor of I.Mtr. Cun anal Htmla Club. Itrlt-I Theta Phi. Vanity Hotkey Captain 1. TKltKSA MAKCARKT C.KKHKR New Hamilton, Iowa With Catel Club. tike lele Octet. Coed Club. Nurae ’ Clee Club. Nutui' Athletic Club. Coni Ath Idle . JACK PAUI. GERAGHTY Ml'wnukee, Wi� eon«ln Itai-hrlHf of Sruofr in Ibnaru I if iiain ■ afro tin ii , |ibn Gumma Phi - Hulorian. Theta Nu Ktiaibin. Interfralernitv Comment Club, Kurum. Chairman Prom Play t, Itaiu-r Committee .1, Chairman Kronomle Itanre I. • r rrr of ffioiafrrnf Yarn. THOMAS JAMKS CANNON Plymouth. Wi.. luwa Club, Five Humtreat Club, Inetor of frnfol X r ferv AI.KX CAKI. CU.HKRT Ka-waakum. Wiwonain. cowncii i. ftnrlar nf rental Sorgtrw CLARA CROTH Milwaukee, Wiaeonnin. S. JACK GRANOK Milwaukee, Wlarainain. State rental f'rrfi ieufr. raefair of I'rotal Sorprrii. Coed Club Slarma Alpha. MIU.TOP X DONALD t . KRAWLKY Appleton. WUeonein. Itarkrlor of Scirnrr in .1 nflViar. I’M lieu PM. Krat� rnlty Boothall. Intenl-pnr'-nti nlnl Ibokrihall PANITA G. FKCIIT Milwaukee, Wlwonein. of I'm v. Kan| a Ilela Gamma I’ll I Delta Rho Treasurer 2. Shake-i-eare Club. Coot Club I’rom Committee . CHARLES S. FLEMING Cobratr. Wi«eon«in. Harhrlor of I.aw. MARGARET MARY H.Ottl.K Milwaukee. Wleumln. Ilarhtlor of .Irfe lu Journalism. Theta Stitma I’M. Kappa Beta Gamma. Cool Club. I’hiloMipherC Club. I’reaa Club. Hilltop Staff t. Journal Staff I. Tribune Hrportorial Staff 2. I. FLOYD WALTER GAKDKNIKK Markewan. VVboonaln. bortnr nf Sari ry. Delta Siirma Delta. I.KII.A GENEVIEVE GAHOI'RIK Kuranala. Mirhlirnn. Itarhrlor oi I’kSaaopk! i« Journalism. Maoiuett™ llnisrr� lt Theater. Shakes pm rr Club — Vire-Preeiiient, Notre Daini' Club—I'reeMent I, I’rraa Club. GirV (ilw Club. Cool Sodality. Cm 1 Club. MILTON KI.RHIIKIE GA .KTT Green Ray, Wieeoneiu Uarkrlor of SnVarr in fiaun.o .UnhMnliea, G-ren ltn Club. C-.mmrree Clt-b. ALICE IVY GRANT 4ilnaukee, Wl.nin.ln ’fork hi of ,|rla i Journalism. I'M Drlu Rho l’rr«|i|mt I. I'hikMophem' Club. Theater, I’re Club. Cool Glee Club. Curd Club Srrretary I. Cathedral Club Vlee-I’reddent 3, Spanbh t Clule Serro tun1 I, Cool Sodality—Treaeurer I. Shikeipenre Club Trea urer I. Hfllto). Staff I. Tape { Mi I LLTO P KAI.FII MINTU HII.OKKT Alluma, Wi«wn ln I'ti liir • � ulal Surgery. KOKKKT WILSON HOOII North I'mlrtr, Wisconsin bar tor of brutal Surgery. KVKRKTT CAUL HANSON WitUmMi Wbcotwin boelor � brutal Surgery. Manim-ltr University Itim.l .t HAUI.KS WILLIAM IIAKl'KK MlhnwW, Whromln. tlachclor « Seven re � Mtrlirlor. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Clnr r. ARTHUR II. HAI.I.IN ICirlilnnit Outer, Wi ror« ili. bur lor uf brutal Surgery. F� i Oim-va. Sodality. AI.IIKK1 JOHN IIA Kit 18 Stamhouirh, Mirhiirnn. Ibrrtur af brutal Suriirry, l’«i Oneea. llrU Fhl Delta. Mirlihran (Null. Junior From Flay I. Var-ity Vodvil I. FRANK F. IIF.IL Mankulo. Minnesota llachrtor nf I.air. Delta Thru 11)1. Marquette Ijtw Review Staff •. I. Junior From a. AI.FRKD JOSKI'H HOR8CHAIC l.a Crmr. Wisconsin. bar lor n J brutal Surgery. I� rlt� Slumn Drlta. Sodality. Vanity Tennis t Captain I lunior From Secretary . M ■ U-T?r MALE WKNDKIX HUNT Greenwood, Wiwotnin. ter tor of Praia! Surgrrg. Delta Sigma I Vila, Trowel. TUvln Nu Kpallon. IRENE DANNY HOK1.IVY Milwaukee. Wiaconain. Hechtlor of Aria in Journalitio. ALBERT K II AM I’E Theilman, Mintvecotn. ICacKelor of Seirnrr in (n«lii.� � Adminiatrntion. I.iu'iIhIm Ki' iUm Sigma. Theta PM. Sodality. Miimo.ita Cluli. Commerce dull. KI.MKR S. HOI.T.KNSTEiriKrl MIIm nuln. WUrontin. ttarh.lar of Scirnrr in HarintrI .Wwimilniliuii. Theta Phi—Prealdnnt i, 3 Commerce Chili. Iiiti'rib-partmi'tital Rnnketliall I, Track t CAKI. K. IIAKRTEI. Milwatkrr, Wncunnin, Hr nut of VrrMamcill Ktl' ln rr. Alpha Clii. S. M. K. dull, lint k'liulii Cluli. Enjrineerimr Debating Team 3, I’rOm Play I, I, 3, I'rom Commit |. C. 3. FRANK WII.I.IAM HINT . Milwaukee. Wi««niin. Poorer of Cli'll finylattr. A. s. C. K... Kmrima rinu A much:-lion. Football. FRANK R. IIUIRA3 FmVmin, Wheonafn. P Of Civil Hug inter. MKT A AGNES IIUM.MKL Milwaukee, WUnrnln. Stair I ent.tt Certificate Coed Cluli, Girl.' Athletic Aim. elation. 1‘agr 17 MIULTHP X ■ I KANCIS JOSKI‘11 II MC I CIuUI.mi. Whiiiimlii. ICn-hilnf in Sr inn i if Humnrnm . rf uiiniml rulmn. Drill. .Slum 1 1. SthIhJllv. I'prum I'nrOilml .1 Ihtrnlriuit-lnwnUl IMialr. - .1. JOHN V. HAIJG Mllnmilirr, Wiwomln •a. hi lor Jifirun- in Mejir n- I'll I lt. !0 Pi. 1'HW.uii.hrni Clnt., ANN VKItKNA IIOKNl.V Allmny, Wbnmlii. (•' ZiVi wlifirf S'un-i KICHAKI) II HURON VlI uuUn XVInoonxIli. liii'Ar'ur n) .SViV no Ui Uirllifinr. N'urw ' Gkv (Ink. Niirns' AH I II- Cluli. K.litli Cuv l l lul. VI .-I'nmiil.'iil 1. 1,'unl link, I'lvr Hun ili—il Club. Nur � ' Dunn Cnmitiil In I HCKHKN MARTIN IliroilKN lWi � villr. lwm l:i IKii tur at th utiit S ml hi i i A. _ ’ I-:.. Hiii.-invriiii Mn'inllitii. • AI I. I.OUIS IIAMMKK KhinrlMuIrr, Wi. «m«ln, biiritu III Ih ulal Sururrti. WAI.TKK JACOli IIKCKKK I'� � I. a. Wi mn� ln. CHANT CHARI.KS HAMM H-rmmlra. Mlrhlirnn l' rtur nl bmlal SHffin y hill hi hn III ,SVi «n in Hltr'ivtil Hnt)inrrrin l, I'M Chi Pit Ktitflnwrirot A ori� tiun, A. I. R. 4 —Trra.urrr .1. 4. I' i Oivvtf«. Hi l� I'hl Dril l. H ■ M-Thl CARLTON A. JOHNSTON Kau Claire, Wisconsin. Ur0m of CirH Pngiiirtr. Phi Delta Alpha. Kiii'iiiivrini; A’•■•elation. A. 8- C K.. A S. M. K.. Key tone Club. Engineering llnwbill, Engineer-Inc Basketball. RAYMOND KDWARI) JOHN Tiirrrton. Wisconsin. Doctor of Pmtal Surgery. JACOB ARNOI.D JENNER Goodrich, North Dakota. Hurhtlor of Setfim in Mulieime. I’hi Chi. 11. STUART JOHNSTON. JR. Milwaukee. WlKDniln. Mnrhrlor of vlrt . Harlequin Club. Art and Sei-i'H« A« iwl� tlon, Glee Club. Varsity Golf Club. Ctaaa President S. Informal Prom Chairman 1, Harlequin Vodvil I, j, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH KEI.I.KK Burn boo. Wisconsin. Parhrlvr of Law. Gun and Itlmle Club Prmldent 2, National Treasurer 3. Vice-Pre !-dent I. EDA LOUISE HENKEL Milwaukee. Wiceonsin. Parhetor of PM« ph9 in Journalism. Cord Club. Coed Athletic . Philosophers' Club. Pre� Club. EARL LINCOLN KENNEDY Minoeiiiia, Wisconsin. Pa rhetor of Law, Alphu Sigma Tau. Delta Theta PM Dean 3. Alpha CM. Interfraternity Council 2. 3. Prom Chairman 3, Thus Prcsi-dent 3. Hilltop Staff 4. I-aw Review 2. 3, 4. Vanity Football Z. . 4. Interdepartmental Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. FLORENCE Y. KYLE Racine. Wisconsin. Parhrtor of Law. Knppa llrta Gamma. Coed Club. Page i� HILLTOP X. JOHN EDWARD KOSS Alaonui. Wisconsin. Dorter of D � W So firry. Marquette University Sodality . HAROLD C. KLEEUER Rerstehurir, Wisconsin Doctor of Dtntel Surgery Trowel—I'rcsulent 4. CHARLES KOSAHUIl larkin. North Dakota I for tor of Prutal Surgery. North Dakota Club Viro I'm-tdent t. S. EUGENE ALEXANDER KKEMBS Merrill. Wisconsin. Ifortor of Pro tat Surgery. Marquette University Tli«trr, Sodality. Claaa Secretary I, Correapondent J, Cntholir Instruction U-aituc I. 2. SYI.VKSTKR GEORGE KUICH Kroaunw, Wiss'onsin. I tor tor of Proto! Surgery. MARIE DOROTHY KLKINKOKK lakeville. Indiana. Stair Prutal Crrtifirate. Ciml Club, Girls’ Athletic A «h elation. HENRY A. KALSCHENKR St. Cloud, Minnesota. I lot tor of Prutal Surgery. Maniucttc University Sodality. Golf r CATIIKNINK I’HYI.I.IS KOI.L Kail Claire, Wisconsin. p' gen of Pryiatr rrti Surer Edith Cavel Club, Five Hundred Club. Coed Club, Nurses’ Glee Club. Coni Athletic . Nurses Athletic Club. Dance Committee I. ssc i J-1 'V Page tO H '- TnPJLJZ g I.AWKKNCK M. KKNNKY Milwaukee, WUeomdn. Itrgrrr of Hrrkaoiral Knginrrr. Al| ha Chi. Knitimering Aeaoeiallon. A. S. M. K.—V Irc-rrmidnit. Clnu President I. Student Ad. vivory Hoard 3, Rwtineerinir Dane-Committee 3, Prom Committee . Stud I urn CtmmiUw. football. Ka.el.ull. Knirinerrinir Ihiwlinir Tram. Track. CATHKRIKK PHYLLIS ROLL Kau Claire. WUcunain. Itrgrrr of Krpiotrrrd Sortr. Rdith Covrl Club, Kiw Hundred Club. Coed Club. Nurae ' Glee Club, Coed Alhletien, Nunn' Athletic Club. Oniice Committee 4. M KKKII.I. V. KRLTZ Suiwrlor. Iowa. Ihifrr of Elrclrirol A'afiwir. A I R. K.. Knginrerinv Aaaocla-tion. I own Club. IKKNK MARY KKRLKY Milwaukee, Wiaonaln. Ho -hrlor of Stir or in Journalism I’rm Club. Coed Club. KIIWAKI) JOHN KKILTY Spokane, Washington bnrlii ' of I � Ini .Sarperu. Pal Omen. CALVIN C. Kl.t'MII Milwaukee. Wiaconaln. !tor lot of Drmlal Sutg.rv. ALVIN KDWARD KBLBB Milwaukee. Wbconain. Harkrlor of Sr it an- in Honor Uminirtratioo. Theta I’hi—Chancellor Jitdiriary 2. 3. Commerce Club. Cm«a.Country Z, I e| nrtmental Hnakrthall II, 3, fraternity Kelay 3, I. Track I. J AMKS HAM ION KKLLKY I a Crnwe. Wiaeonain. I tor lor of Itrmlal Sorgrru. HILLTOP X DONALD THOMAS KACHF.L Whitewater, Wiw in in. Ilegrrt of ileekaoieal Knginter. Ktiginrerinc Association, A. S. M. E. .SILAS J. KI.OKHN Korvat Junction. Wisconsin linttof of Dental Surgery. ALVIN JOSEPH KOCH Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Degree of Civil engineer, K. S. R. Krurinxrrlnu Association. A. S. C. K. Engineering Orchestra. DOROTHY VIOLET KAROSS Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Slat lh mini Certifieste. Coal Club FRANK KURATH Milwaukee. WiMximin. Degree of Merhaniral engineer. Kngitwcrinr Association. KARL KIX KUKHLTHAN Weal Rrml. Wimmin, llarhrl'tr of 1.0if. Delta Tlwta Phi. LESLIE WALTER KA01IEL Whitewater. Wlaeonain. Ilrgrer of ilerhaniral engineer. A S. M. E.. Knirinnnnic A««o-cUtion. ANN HENRIETTA KNELL Manitowoc. Wisconsin llegm of rjnf.irtl Surer. Edith Cavrl Club. Glee Club. Go c«l Club. Manitowoc County Club. Hw Hundretl Club. Nurse ’ Athletic Club. Cord Athletics Dance Committee I. Hgr- tm GKOKGK W. LAUGHLIN Hillynrd. Washington Daetor o Pmtnl Sitrttrry. Delta Silrma IWl« Interdepartmental -U1 l.r H. MARION GENEVIEVE LU.NZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Itnrhflor of Literal tar . Phi Kpsllon—TrMiurrr 4, Thelu Sigma Phi— President I. Kappa Beta Gamma Treasurer 3. Phi Bella Rho Treasurer 4. Press Club. Holy Anpcln' Clulr, Coed dub—Vice-President 2. Spanish Club. Philosopher ' Club. Associate Kditnr Hilltop X— Staff I. 2. 3. Tribune Staff 2. 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. BA NIKI. NKYVMAN t.IPKK Stratford. Wisconsin. Pnrtnr of Dental Surf)fry. Delta Sigma Bella. Interdepartmental Itu-ketball. IRVING A. J. l.AWRKS Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arta. Crown an l Anchor. Ilarleipiin Club, Cathedral Club. Literary Society. I'n� m Play I, Prom Vodvll 2. Prom Committee 1. Hilltop Staff 3 I. Class Secretary 3. 4. Associate Kditnr Manjuctte Journal 3, I HAROLD P. LEWIS Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Surma Delta. Riverside Club. KBWARD P. I.INSTKR Siueton. South Dakota Degree of Cirfl Kagineer. K. S. R. A. S. C. K-. Sodality. Engineering Association. South Dakota Club. KARL DOUGLAS LILLYDAHL Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of I,air. law Debating Society. MARTIN LANG Milwnukee, Wisconsin. Barhrlor of Literature. Alpha Sigma Tau. Sigma Delta Chi - President 4. Phi Kpsilon. Theta Rho. Press Club—Secretary 2, 3. Literary Society—Treasurer 2. 3, Phil-•miphers Club—President 4. Kditnr Tribune 4—Staff 2, 3, Hilltop Staff 3, 4. Intercollegiate Detiutm, Prom Vodvil 2. M I LLT O P X EDWARD KICHARI) LYMAN Tacoma, Wa hint ton. Doctor o Praia! Surgery. I «i Omnra JOHN EDWARD LINJKR Rivrr Falk, Wiaronain. I n -t„r of Pen tot Surgery. M. FRANCIS UNAS' I'orahontae, Iowa. Ptgrer of Civil Kngiarrr. Sfccma Phi. Alpha Chi. Encineeriwr Aunriatlon. A. S. C- R.— Prmident 4. Smlilllr. Van.lt, Football, Knitinrerln ItaAethall— Manager 1, J, J. WALTER ARTHUR LARSEN Marinette. Wiaeomin. Prgrtv of Civil Kagimee, K. S, R. A. S. C. K, Engineering Aaeocla. tlon. Boxing 3. RAYMOND A. MILLER Mauaton, Wiaconein. hnrke'.nr of Srirner in Hmiaou ,-trfm inirt ration. Delta Atmi I'i. Commerce Club. MARVEL VESTA MERRILL Princeton. Wiaconein. Pe-orrr of KegUtrreei Same. F..lith Cartl Club. Nuraea Clw Club. Five Hundred Club. Athletic Club. Coed Athletic Aaaociation Claan Vlce-Preeldent 2. EDWARD HARRY MKI.DMAN Milwaukee. Wuronain Itarhrtor of .air. Slrma Alpha. DOROTHY M. MSURER Milwaukee. Wieronain. Stair Proto! Crrtif irate. Coed Club, c.irla Athletic Aa-anriation. HIULTftP X Wll.l.lAM WAI.TKK MURPHY Waucoma, Iowa. mk-ormick IM0r of Surttr¥ Milwaukee. Wltwniln. Ilnrhtlor of Srirnri' in -Medicine. SARA EDITH MATTHEWS Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Harhrtor of Art in Joumaiitm. Kappa lUlo Gamma. Phi Delta Him. Pfr- Club, (V d Club. I’lliloio-pHer� ('luh. Theater. Glrl«’ So.lnlilj. GKOKGK JOSEPH McGU.l. Winona, Minnesota. Doctor of llmtal Sorgrra. Glee Club—President 2. Minnesota Club. Varsity Football. Vanity Voilvil. EDWARD F. MUSKOWSKI Kales r. WIvorvsln. Dor tor of llmtal Surgrrw. Pal Onwa. DESMOND T. McCARTHY Odar Rapids, Iowa. Itar hr lor of Art . Campion Club—Secretary 2, 3. 4. Philosophers Club 2. 3. KOI.I.IK MrMAIION Wellington. Kansas. Harhr'oi of Sr lea re in Klrctrical Kmginrrring. Alpha Phi Alplui. A. I. K. K. Varsity Football. Track, Itixkry. A MAN DUS H. MUKHI.MKIKR Plymouth. Wisconsin. Doctor of llmtal Sargrrv. CLARENCE K. MARKHOFF Milwaukee. Wfaeonain. Harhtlnr of Seims m Uuxinr . AnmlKithalilin. Thru Phi Preehlrnt. l.nmMu Kii.ilnn Slant . Cnmraiirt Club Hoanl of Dl-rretor., IC-.uril of Governor Mu uuette I'nUin I. I'rom Committee t, Clao Seeretnry nn f Treasurer 1. JOHN FKKD MrKKNNA Cloquet, Mlimrw.U. ftorlor of llrntal Smrgrrv. P l Omega, Theta Nu Ki ih n. Smlnllty Coonrll. Viin.lt liaakeUnll. IRVING PATRICK MKIHGAN Milwaukee. Wiwt.n.ln. Ilorhrlor of nr. CARI. JOSKI'H MELCHIOR Su ,,hl- T ’r,“ Nu « GUIrtt. Wi.eon.ln. � llon. Dnelor of l ml«l Surgery. Vanity Foottu.ll J. 2. S. Cln.. Vire-Pre Ment 2. WIM.IAM EI CENK MrGINI.KY Milwaukee, WWon.in. Kachrtor of I Ate. Alpha Comma Phi, Ttirtn Nu K .-nlloo— Prc.iilent. Chairman Law Donor .1, CHARLES ROGER MORAN Excckior, WUconatn. Ihtetor of I'mtnl Surgery. EDWARD JOHN MALLOY Milwaukee, WDeiin.in. Ilurli. lt,r nf ..Iu'. WILLIAM C. MKULI CMi't.rwa Fall , WUeoiuiin. Delta TJirtn Phi—Deni. 2. DtWfOf of IbnlnJ Surgery, I'.l Omettn, Trowel. Fdtf SI JOHN C. MARKWIESK Milwaukee. WUcolMln Unrhrlor of Stintrr in ftiuiurAA tldiniolKf rattan Alpha Gannon I’hl. Theta Nil K|.-il� n, Lumtita Kimilon Sigma. Ditrrfrateruity Council ('nmnH rii (‘lull - Vfef-Prniilrnl 4. Korun', Cabinet Counrll, Var� it FooUmII I. 2. X. I. Inter. •lrl'Si1n..ritol itneketlanll. Huh Srfrrtarj ami Trrneurer ’ Chairman Inter ratcrnitv Dmur. Prom Committer 3. EDMUND KARI. MeKUNK Madi«on, Wiomiuln MrkWor of Sr a on iu llnim ii Ait to ioirl ration Delta Siirmu IS—Preoldent. Gun ami Blade- Secretary, Commerce Cluh, Spanish Club I'rom Play 2. Fraternity Bowling Team 3. C.KOKC.K WAI.TKK M A UNITE Milwaukee, WUconrln. I tor tar of Proto! Snryrry. LOUIS DA NI HI. McCUDDKN Milwaukee, Wi««n«in ItKRNAKD I OH N MULDOWNY 1 ji Crone, Wl«n n in. t orlor of Pro lot Svri rru. AI.V1N ALBERT MARTIN Fairchild. Wiaconnin. Parlor of Pinto! SttrnrrH. I! l.I'll It, MONK Knu Claire, Wiicotuln. Doctor of Dri'M .N'lirtfrru. Ali'lia Sigma Tau Executive Board, Delta Sigma Delta HLtorU ar. Tlmta Nu K|.«llon Treasurer. Interfratemity Council Dance Committee 1. S, I’rom Committee 3, Clan Preriilrnt :t. Arfviwry Board «.f Dental Dc. lu.tintr X ALFRED ADOLPH MKCltKK Milwaukee, WI«con«ln Parlor of Proto! .Worry, parlor of Proto! Wffrrg. Trowel - Secretary ], 4. H I LJLTHP X KYRI.K A 1.1.AN MOKHIS Merrill. Wiw.ni-iri Hnrhriat of SrWnrr in Mnilrlv . I'M Chi l'liilu o|ihi'r« I'liili. Krnti-rnily Haw-WI. t A M KS AI.HAN MUHI'IIY K rimnl«, MhTilicun. Ilttrhrlor of Sriinrr in ,1 .nVrinr Alpha K.i|i| n Kb|i|«. MlrhSw.n Chili ARTHUR II. MALLOW Wulrrlnwii, Wlwnmln. I rr m of t'irtt Hoffinttr, K. H. It. KmcinncrinK A«-«ioinlii n, A. S. C K. A. I.. V. WILLIAM A. MrCAKVILLF. Mineral lVrinL Whnonnln. Vprvr of Klsrtrfrai Rog'ntrr. Sii-mn l‘hi. IM« Chi IMta. Knifinr. ilnr A- H-tntkin, A. I K R. So. billy. Orpnrlmrnlal ItankHliall. JOSEPH FRANK MUELLER Wymniilh, WI ron«ln Hnt-k s'or of Sflriw.' in Mrrllrim Alpha Kappa Kappa, CEOROK II. MARTENS Colnman. Wi««oiuin fljflid'iir of lulu. IWtri Thrtn Chi. CLARENCE F. M«DONALD Milwaukm. Wl.mn.in MATTHEW XAVIER MOSER Waha.hu. Minni-vil� . Itarh.lrr of Srirort in Mtiiiriot llorhrlor of Srirort in Ktrctrifitf rhl Chi. LaiMWL Knninrrrino. Columbia Club. Sodality. A I. K. K.. Minnesota Club Vanity Football. Trank 3. lt,. itir. Wnatlim Studnnt Arivhor Malic Dohatlnq Train. I RANKLIN' T. O'CONNELL Milwnuher, Wb«dn«ln. I'llrhrlor Ilf Srimrr in h litrinr. OKOKC.E W. NORDIIOl.M Minonr. Wlirtiwln, Aloha Sitrnia Tau. 1'hi Chi, The Clrrlo. Martinet! An .rmy Club. ,Ml,r « nmlal Snra-ryi flaw IVv.id. nt I. VioMWdml I. MtrqwtU ITnioti Hoard of T ‘-rrctorn. KDITH NEWRV Eaton. Ohio. Dtl rrr o Rrgintrrttt .Vitro-. Clw Club, Nunn' Athletic i lub, Klvo Hundred Club, Coed Club. Kdith Cavtl Club, Cln.. See ret m y unit Trra.urrr I, llllltofi surf 3. I. Junior IV mi Committee s. ROY A. NASH N'mkIi, Wbeotudn. Itnrhriiir of Scirnr, in Huninrm ■•him in intro lion. Alpha Chi. l.nmlidn Kpothm Sir nu CAMII.I.A M. NELSON Waupnn, Wiieonidn. Orarrr nf Rrgintrmf Sum,- NurwV Olee Club. Adelaide Nut lino Club. Supervl«or Athletic Club 5. Daiw Committor t MARCAROT MARY O'NEIL Milwaukee. Wfaenn.ln. te.rrrr of Rrtiutrrnt .Vanu . t.lee Club, Coed Club. Athletic Club, Kdith Onml Club. PHII.ETUS ORTMRII Chilton. Wbforuln. Doflor nf Ihmlnl Snri rru All.KEN O'BYRNE llronltflrld, Witeonnin. ■ urrr of HrfiUtrrrit S'nr to-. S'ur-M1 O.Uv Club. Edith Caw I Clul . Cool Club. Sod� !it)r, I’lvtf Huml-ed Club. N'urw ' Athletic Club, Cord Athletic . M rULTffP JOHN J. OKARRKM. W«l Alii . VI«tfnn in. Itarkrlar of low Dr4tn Theta Phi. Cun mill IP.mle Cl'ih. Roi'rd of Director Marquette l?ni� n 1. I. Cl« - Pre htcnt I. M.VDKI.INK JANK OTtltlKN Milwaukee. Wi� e in«in. Horkrlor of I’k tlono ik u im Jomrnaliiin. Kn|i -n Beta Comma. Coo.: Club. Pure. Club. Philo.. noli.Mull. French Club llillt.4, VICTOR It. 07. A NICK Kenoiha. Wi.eon.in. Ihwtn, « I infill Sorgitu. !(«• Untver� lty Sodality. CATHKRINR KII.KRN OTIIMKN Milwaukee. Wliteonaln- Stair Drain! Crrtifirnlr. Coed Huh. Clrt.- Athletir A� -uvlatlon. CI.AItKNCK JOSEPH PKRRI O Fond .In Ijc. WUrnn.ln, Ho k, lor Ilf Srn orr i. Hamm Ail inlniulrtt lion. Alnlia Chi. Commerce Club. . ommrrre Club llaurr Commit ter !t. Economic Dance Committor itOIIERT IOIIN PRFt-S Camlirii, Wi con� � n. •iVt� of Denial Snrprry. REUBEN WII.I.IAM PETERSON Berlin. Wixonein. Hackrlor of I.Jim. Theta Nu llinllnn JESSE M. PETERS Hartford, Wi«con«ln. Itachrlnr of I.aw. l Ra Theta Phi. Olee Club, Rtaekoton Quartet. ICnekall. fag to HKNKY F. PA.SKNIIOFKK llirnnnmoiiil, WUcon«in JOHN HOWARD IMCHOTIA WiIwm, Wl « n� in boflor of fhntnl Sunjt rtf. HAKol.lt KRNST PANKTTI .Milv.-fuVrr. WIwoiuln. Karhiltr of Srirurr im Xlntiru- Al| hn Kappa Kappa. Alpha 'hi RjmkI anil Orrho‘tra PrMuIvnt I. Junior Prom Commltlc 1 .'I. Mnllr lljru-c .imniilt.f I. 1'AUI. POWERS Krtinimarr, Wi«ecu � ln. Itiniw of Cirit Kngiitttt. Knuiiirrrlm; AaoOciaUim, A. S. r k. FKKI� 0FORCE PETERS Mil waul. it. Wiacomin. •' .WfrAmaiVnl iiitfii . . r K. S. II A. 8. M. E.—Proaldrnt, Kn in« r. iiv.- A� ««ri� tion—Trra-urrr I. A. I. F. Vi«.l'miilrnl. Stadium i Ihirtor i� Or tut Snnorv. Mumiirllr I’nlvrraity Sodality. llA«krthnll. I.II.1.1 AN MAUDE ITI KK MdnavllJr, Winronrin. o( lltniuhn-J Sum. Surt«‘ CJIw Club. Edith Cluh. Cwil Cluh. Five HuinUvl Club. AthlrtU Cluh. Cor. thh-ti. MATHEW MAURICE PKKKiON Milwaukee. Uc..ii«ln I hut or of i. m tul Sui or to. Alpha. I.FI.A Nil CARSON PIERCE Waterford. WUcolWin. Ihtolfi I of l ‘� t It I Surfir rtf. 0l v Club. Piat i '• 7 «.uiuo §«.t inai.1 KvmiM unirufv -m|4(V oiu S ■ 'I •‘ Ml•� � � -u|.u wmm W|n«j� nW AMiXVKiU.I MO;� Vf AHK3H ■Ajj.ljug (W� Vf •|')OMUUt| •ur OJUWJ XOJS3H 1 HXXSSn SXHHV V N|n|.- AJ UJIU4� k) 11.1 n«U •'.� mwi XI MKlMlj « iii� un.«v .wuui k UMU.I KOK'l IH3HIV • • « «{f i i ii � ■iinnu«K '• uni| NMLLO.I SOAK I'M I3INVU •'•Mijvifr hi .uu .i .y .i «•! fJ U ■jowuuiK •� “!.! 3 H3I.I SINS3 l I � . ‘S ’I � «S «« UU •| •£ 7. - «• !� •: ••‘J.IIIH • UJ,| UUUI4|KI|.) MU«4| lumrujm.r -| |Unwd ■MikHJ'i uofpnj| «| ■‘l-qjvn Xihjh||-| WJ ■ � !. «u«!l u| •A� !W0S 7 � ll 3 IH.I 11D IWI Iff mai| u| 'ii|o laua||ni| nV3.l A3118 3 H ONOKAVH «- - • .V i l HI i x.'i-iwf ruJlmain - h1«|uhk 33J.nOci SMNYM.I IINOKAVH min ■ m H I LLTO 1.KWIS CARI KKITH Kenosha, WUfi n«in. fur of lirnlnl Suififri I'si Onwira C1IAKI.KS I'KTKK ItKGAN Milwaukee. Wfatanaln. flarhrlor of Alpha Gumma I In. Theta N'u Epsilon. Varsity Football I. t. 3. Varsity Ra.kcthiill I. i. I.KO F. HONAN Lewiston, Minnesota. Bioi-lur of Sen-no la Hurpose lilwisi'alialiim Alpha Siicma Tag. IjimUlu Kp. •Mon Slirnia. Theta 1 1 1. Intcrfrii- lunlty Council- Treasurer. Omnwrw Clali, Minnesota Club. Class I'reshlent . CLARENCE A. RANDALL Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ilnrhrlm of lot tr. Simla Nu I’hL HERBERT A. HUSK Tomah. Wisconsin. Itnrlulor of Lair. Itetn I'hl Delta. Commerce Club. CARLTON JAM KS It VAN llrninerii, Minnesota. Ilortulor of Srimrr in Mrdirinr. Aloha Kappa Kappa. Minnesota ('lull. Millie lla.K'.'tlinJI Team Muna-tfer I. 1. Clna Vhe-1’resilient i . . THOMAS JAMES ROONEY Kenosha, Wiaeonsin. I oefur ii, IhHlol Suri i nr. JOHN FRANCIS REILLY I'oml ilu lair. WUeonsin. ';H for of lh nI� l sa i .rn MIU-TOP X CI.KTUS RICHARD It KII.LY Dulm-plr. IoWll. Iiarlul.tr i ,«1 u Surma Nu Phi. Theta Nu Kj.-sikin. ■own Club—1‘rc Went I. 1, 3. 1 jku ll.-lintinc Cliili MAX HKSNIC'K Milwaukee. Wi run� in. Iln.-hrlur uf Srirnrr (V varnitlbw. Shukiainarf Club. Then lei I'ub-llnty Manager I. Couucellor tw Cercle Franeabc I. Tribune Staff 3. I. Journal Stull I. Feature Kilitor Hilltop X. JOSKI’H HOWAKI) III UNIT Milwaukee, Wi«ron«ln, Irvlor o ii tul Su • • ty Sijjma Alpha. WII.I.IAM HAROI.D RtvMMKI, Waupaca, WMnmrin It.dor of It.nlal Su. ,i� ry. Stability. Cathollr Initructiou Untrue. Research Club AKTKITK B. KVESCII Watertown, Witeonnin. bttirit of h'Urtriml Knglnrrr. K. S. It. Knulneerilui A.wwlation, A. I. K. K. DOROTHY CKCII.K HAND Manitowoc, Wbconain, It.Of Kryinttm( ,Vur«r. Nur� .v Give Club J. Five Hun. ■Irn! Club «. With Caret Club 4. Manitowoc County Club 4, Coed Athlrtlr FRANCIS KIKFLK Milwaukee, Wifconein. Itodor « Ihulnl Surgery Mirhiirnn Club, Knitinverimr A -oehtlnn- Kvei-utiv, itouril 2. S, A. S M K. Trroaurvr I. IVrfjiirr and lluibler of llrnnae Menuirtiil Tn Met for Knuinerriiw Wnr limn. Departmental lla«kethnll I. linn. •• Conimittoe 1 IIIWIN HAHIIY ItOt'H WKUtJKIl Milwaukee. Witconaln. I tod O’ o Ihmtal Sanont. HHr - � ■ CAKI. 4. KKUTKK Milwaukee. Wl� rut« in. Itafkrlor of I Mir Drlta Theta I’hi. I.nw Rovi. w Staff 2. :l Inlet-fraternity Council 3, I. MARTHA M KOI.KING Milwaukee. WUconaln. Stut Dental Certi iraU. Coed Club. Coed Athletic. WII.I.IAM II. REITMKYRK HBnikM) Wl..............Ma Dritrrr Hhetriral Knuinrtr, K. S. K. A. I. K. K., Knirinevritnr A ■� ■ ia• lion. Koit'wll iuml I. Knclnrrrinir Autoriatiun Home comimr ComntiUce 2, Ml I.TON N. IIEIK Milwaukee. VViw.in.in. liar ht I or of .air. GEORG I. WII.I.IAM SCHKNDT Milwaukee. Wbrumin. Horhrlot of Science in Hntinem .tJminintrution I My rim 1 1, I ,iimixta K| .l|un Sir mn CiUitaKiiw Club. DORRIS 'I STKVKNS Milwaukrr. WUcorxm Harhrtor of Srirnct in Jonroalitm. Coed Club, I'hilimuihrtx’ Club, I're . flub. Girl ' Gym Dtrertre-. 3. (. I’rum I’lay. WALLACE SAWYER I.ok ' Grnrta, Wi.i-.ui.In. Ho lain of Srli m� ■ Itoeirree A tfminUt ration. It. ta. Chi Delta Gun ami lllaik (Hat, Commerce Club. AKTIIl'K J SCHMID Milwaukee. Wbrutwin. Hnchitor of l.n . Delta Theta PhL A inti- Editor Mu-.ii.tle I.n«r Rex icw. Prom Committee J, 2L MILLTO 1KANK JOHN .SANUN Kit MUwhuIuh-. Wiminaln. I •( •lor jf Pen till .Nat r i. IIAKKY WAI.TKK SANDS erven liny. WImomIii. I'.fjr,, ,. ciril Engineer. (arm'll Itay Club KDMI NIl HANTK SORENSON Jnnnvdle, Wimniln. LKROY CHARI.KS STETLEK Muutton. WWcoraln. ! •« • i, . hi ■ (ai Snip, ni. IWInr of llriiirinr Mi'lna Ku| i ji Kai'im. D' l-Julim-iiliil nn l Int.-i friatrrhlly Row line. t'l� Vlrr-l’irtWrill I. MARI.OWE STEVENS SNYDER RmiHiurr. WUconuln. hoelot of llenlal Surge rg. Trowel MAHEI. I SHELHUKNK ltailrrt.fl. Wiaootiain. Il, n I a Kepinleml ur r. K HH� Envoi Chili. OIw Club. Co. ..I flub. Nurvrf AthMIc Club Plv.1 Mnmlri'il Club Ibtuy Committor, DAN EIIANh STVNC.KI. TU'b MUD. Wiaeooiln. IfERREKT FRANK SUHR MlllaufiK. South Dakota. hot!,I, of hrutul Surge rtf. O, tier e of Ktrrlrical Engineer. Delta Sivmn IMla. Emriiuvrlrur Amociatfon, A. I Manitunur County Club I- E. Snlallly, CLEMENT GEORGE SEXTON Itavfield. Wiaeorvir Oottor of brmtal Surgery. alick cora airrrKR Sheboyitan. WUran in. hrgrt of lirgutrnrl .V«r«, Glee Chib, Nurm' Athletic Club. Cord Club. Edith Civil Club. Ukr-lelc Octet. CHARLES CLARENCE SHAD Milwaukee. Wiacottain. Oortor •f bento! Surgrry. P«i Omeyra. Vanity Ha.kethall 2. i. i SIGURD H. SEVERSON Stoughton. WiK-.iMi.in, hnrtur • Pro tot Surgrry. Hrlla Mitnn Delta. CRANK JOS El’ll SCII AC KR New Franklin. Wirc. n� in. ttorkrtor of Science in .i.n'iirM Adminiitralion, Theta I’hL Com mere- Club. Ilicwn County nub. Sodality. Interfraternity Relayii. CHESTER ALTON SCHOFIELD Mrrrill. WbWUtll. Oortor « Orntal Surgrry. CHARLES JOSEPH SCHUSTER Manitowoc. Wi con«in. l ortor of O' tat Surgrry. Delta Siirma Delta Manitowoc County Club. WALTER JOHN STCMI'C Milwaukee. Wi� eon� in. Oortor of brutal Sorgrry. Pal Omn-n. Gun and Rlnde CluK Page «t t-a i u. ffp IRA PERKY SCHOFIELD Chetek, Wbemln. ftoetnr of Ihntal Sinjcrv. I elta SiiMiiu D.'llll. HOWARD WILMAM SWAK77. London Mill , lllm. i- Itori'or of IV ii fii Surgrru. JOSEPH ARTHUR SASFORD $te{ hra on, Michigan. Ita.tutor of Scirnrr in Mcitlcitie. Phi Chl. PhUooophvrV Club III 'JO. Mich itrnn dull, Sodality—StmUiY 'IK, ’in t.YDIA GERTRUDE SCHEilt Plymmilh, Wlxwlillli Stall Promt Crrlificntt Coed Club. THOMAS OSCAR SMITH Futo, North Dakota. Ilnrktlor of Commrrrial Srirnrr. Theta Phi, Theta Nu Ki� IU n om merer Club, North Dakota Club President I, 2. tntrrfrnternity Counrll. NATHAN WILBUR SHAPIRO Du nil J, Woconein. t'orlor of Dental Surgtrp. Stoma Al|ihn. A. JAMES SLATER Milwaukee, Wbcnntln. p. Actor of Srirnrr tm Mrrhanirnl Hnt inrering. Siama Phi, Theta Kho, Crown ■ rl Anchor Secretary I. President 2. Int- - ,’.-uiab' Debate I, 2, ln-trnmura) IWale. Literary go. eb ty — Vice Pm blent 2. Stmliiim Committee 2, 'la- V he-I'm blent I Seem tnry an.l Trraturer 2. Illllto,. Staff . Student A� I� I -tv llwml Chal- man. 'R M- JOSEPH SCHROKDKH Two River , Wi e«n.ln. Haiti, tnr of .Sconce in II a tin .IdniriilnliliN, Theta Phi ('.•mmerre- rluh, Minitowor County Club. Sodality. InleifmliTiiity llowlini . Pig. 63 M MtUN STRWAKT THORSEN Ashland, Wbeonuln. Doctor of Denial SurpetV. WALTER A. TKUENKR Racine, Wisconsin. Degree of Mechanical Rnginorr. Knifinrerinir A « ruitiiin, A. S. M. E I'ATKICK WILLIAM TIERNEY Superior, Wisconsin, Doctor of Denial Snroery. Alpha Gamma I'hl. EDWARD OWEN TRIC.OS Winona, Minnesota llcurcr of Ktcclrirnt Knttimrrr. K. S. R. A. I. E. E. Chairman -I, Minnesota Cluh, M.IIEUT NOEL TOU81GNANT Hancock, Mifhbran. Ha,Uc or of Science in Medicine. I'hl ChL GENEVIEVE I. TKSKK Milwnukee, WlwMiiin. Ilorhtlor of Art in Jnurnalirm. Knppn Beta Gamma, I'hl Delta Wm-SrrrfUrT 2. 3, Tren.urer I. Coed Club. Pwoa Club. law Secretary and Trranurrr 1. 2. Hilltop Staff 3. 4. KENNETH RAYMOND Til A EC KK llurictm, Wisconsin. Uaehrtar of .MU’, Siitmn Nu I'hl. ETHEL M. THKISKN Rnrinr, Wisconsin. lie,-hi lor of Art in Journalitm. Kappa Beta Gammn. I'hl Delta Rho. Coed Club — Treasurer 2, Glee Club. I'ros Club, Philosopher ' Club, llwlrr, I'rom I'lny S. 3, Clans Secretary 3. c.e.1 Iln.lelbKlI I. Sodality. p o M I LLTfip WILLARD B. VKR MKUI.KN Waupun, Wioeonaltl. t nrtur nf pmlnl Snrgrrv. LUCY A. VANBK S™ Richmond. Wisconsin Ihl rrr of Krm'alrrn? Skim. With Cavel Club, Ptv Hundred Club. Coed Club. N'urva (Her Club — Secretary and Treanurer 2, Nunes Athletic Club, food Athletic . linn Secretary and Treasurer 2. I.KSTKK ANDREW VAN ELLS Milwaukee, WDcondn. Harhiltii of Srimre in • dicier Cirrlt Krancait MU. '20. Phi-k� n|i|irra' Club '20. Maripictte llnbcrut) Orvhntrn 1 . 20. JOSEPH VKRANTH Kly. MlnnrxiU. Driver of i'irU r. K. 8. R. A. S. C. K.. Knaineerlmt A� -wH-iation. Sodality, Minnesota Club rUx Prnidrnt S. Vice-Pm idem A, Student Adxbory Board Pn.m Committer S. CI.ARKNCE A VAN DUREN lirwn Bay, ttlwundn. Doctor of Dcnfni Surfriy. IMta Smnil Delta. CYRIL OSCAR VOLLKRT Milwaukee. Wiecomin. Horhitar of ArU. Ainbn Sigma Tau, Theta Rim. Crown and Anchor.. Art and Science Auoriation. Mamuette Debating Society. Philosopher ' Club. Interrol lea late Debating 2, 1. I .return Bureau I. RUSSELL LEROY VAN HOLLKN Osceola, Wiwonain fhrtar of Drntat Sargrry, Delta Sigma I� elt Band I. 2. Vanity Hockey S. I HARVKY H VOLLENDORK Manitowoc Wisconsin Doctor of Ihotal Surgery. Trowel. Manitowoc County Club. Peg re HILLTOP X HOWARD LOUIS WKIN .IKKL l‘a 'er. Minnrwita. Ihtrlnr of l)r«tal Syrg-rv. Minn« «.|a Club. MARGARET K. W1LLAEKT Orwn Hay. WU«in«in. «f I’Aal.vxipAy i n • uMramTaiit. Cluli. I‘hOiMnt«hrr ' Club. I’nim iVmmlllrr 3. IVAN WILUAM WENTZ Franklin. VI«ron� ln, Porlnr nf IbrnUU Snrarrv. RAYMOND A. WKHKK Guna anil Hlmlr —Trranurer 1 2. Fond du Ij� r, WiwoiKlu lUfMwt uf Sr.irntr in ttaain •« Wninlalraliiili. l.nixlHln Fpailon Hiirma Tr n� -ur«r S. 1. Alpha Chi. Comnn'tvo Club—S crvtnry 2, 1. ALOIS NICOLAS WORST Kit-hnunid. Minnerota. tin f hr III f Ilf AH . AARON LOUIS WEISS Mltwaokiv. WUrnmin. hl.ftirlnr nf I.dir. Ointoriral Oo.i!e t 2. 3. ERVIN CHARLES WEIKKRT Milwaukee. WI� coli� in. Itegrrr nf i'irit ftvpinrtr A. S. . K., KniriniH-rin t A� nor latld it. ARTHUR EUGENE WILKES Apph-tnn, Wlvoniiln. Itnrlnr nf Prntal Surgi'ril. Tniwd. ANDREW L. WAIT Milwaukee, WUrontln EDWARD I’. WKRRELI. D vr i of Cirit Knginerr. Mondnvi. Wlimnniti. Alphn Silt mil Tau. Siirma I'UL Doctor of Drotal Surgcrv. A. S. C. K. - Secretary 1. I'n Oimw Cltw Vlce-I’rcridont 3. Seeiv-tary and Trr � urrr I. Oun an.l lUa.te Club. Dance Comtnitti-e 3. KniHhrrrilw l.lbrary' Committee I. l a. HERMAN W. WANI.KSS Richland Center. Viuuncln, Darfur nf Drii fill Stirirrnr. INI Omrtj, Trowel. RODKRIC W. WYSK I inniiWUnpnrt. Wi� cnn«in. IlnrhrUir of , tlr l.iterary Society 2. Sodality I JACK BERNARD WII.KTZKY Milwaukee, Wiwomln. ftorhrlor of Seirnee to .Vrrfirinc. Surmn AI|iha. I hi Della Kp-Hop. Interf rat ’rally Coutiell 2, 3. IJf Circle Era twain, l'hih ophcr • Club 10. '20. Maniuctte Dcl«tlne (lull MS. ‘20. JOSEPH WITHER Appleton, Witrtinnin. Itarhilor of I.aw. Alpha Siitnia Tau. Delta Theta I'M. Manjurtte I.itrrary Society Sodality Council Editor Ijiw Review 2. 3. Hu.l-nr-. Mmmirvr 1. 2. AxUtant law l.khraiinn I. 2, 3. MARTIN WERRA Wankcha, Wi� eon«iu. BurltWnr o Science in .Wnfieine A I.EKED JOSEPH WATSON Wmiwatn.il, Witconnln. Iliirkitor of Srii ttrr in Wimin«v« .l.int ini.itrufioii. Alpha Siitiun Tau. Lambda Kp ni Ion Sly mu. Delta Siyii.u I'i. SpunUh Club. Commerce (Tub Aoulanl Ita.krtlall Miinnuer 3. Man«ycr (Tau re� h!ent 3. X JOHN MARCHESE Al.niNO Karinr. Witron-in. ftortar of Mniinnr. Ku|.|.� I'ai. Smlnlii), I Orvlr KrnRrat . lUmL Mrdlr Danrr Commiltrr .t CHARLES If. BACHMAN Milwaukvr, Wwconiin. Ihn-tnr of Mwlirimr. I'hi DrHa Kpullon. JOHN EDWARD HAILEY Milwaukee. Wlwmi'ln Harhrtnr of Caui mrrrial Srirofr Cun and Bladr—SavtrUry I, 'i Trr urrr S, I, Comnurr Cluh. ERNEST GEORGE ASTON Minnrni'olia. Minnmnla. Itortor of Mnllriar, Thrla Nu Kintk.n Phi HrU PL I KKDKRICK C. AKBISCHKK Chilton. Wfwonain. liarhrlnr of I Mir. Gun and Itladr rluh, HARRY HAZEI.ICS ADI.EKEKG MilwauVrr. Wi-ronaln. Ilnrhrlar of Snrnrr in Klrrlriml Knuinrrrinfl. Enrinwrinr Anoclalion. RALPH JOHN AIJSTADT Milwaukee, Wi.ri.ii.in Harhrtar of Attn. Lecture Bureau. Drlalliw. Eki- rut ton Catholic Inrtritrlinn I .c true Vi--c-l rood-nt i. J. ARNOLD WILLIAM ALBRECHT I hat nr of Ihrntal Snrar rv. Kewaunee, Wirconain. Dflln Shtmn IV)In Worthy Ma� -Irr. Thru Nu Kiiailnn, TroweL Fraternity Bowlin I. t .1. I. Fraternity Baakeitwii 2. a. Frater-nity I In.rl.nil I, 3. Clan Secretary 3. Donor Committr I BTPTO HKNItV L. BABBIT . Mllwuukiv, Wi «m in (iwhn « Urn to! Snrtmv Hitrma Vljilia. CI.AKKNCK KG It K It T RING Klkhorn. Iowa. tartar 11 I'm till Siram. i’-l Onu Ka. JOHN A. H1JTZKK Mankaln. Minntwtta. lhirlni nf Wi RAYMOND BROWN Mllwmikrr, Wltfuiuln thirhrlmr nf .itar, I1KRT HKRNAKD BUSBY Wi'«t Milwaukee, WWiHHin Ihirlnr nf {•mini Slrurru. I’AUI. GRAY BAI.I.KNTINK Milwaukrr. Wi.rnn-in llnihtlnr 0 trirr. Stoma Nu I'M. I l.lll'ORU II HARTI.R Anjjrle. WUpimln. IlM-lnr nf fir n til S«� M1. T rowrl. I � l Oiimmmi. Mnnpmllr ItnivrnHjr Itaml I'l.OVD I.KSTKR BKKND Vtlwnuktw. Win •main llnrtiii nf llrmial Snritifp. m DAVID MICHAKI. DKl.ANKY Milwnikn. Wlicontln, n„rh.l..r of f.iterator,. ERNEST I.KK CARNEY Koiwrton, WUtfon� ln. Prma Club, PhU.woj.hiT.- Cluh. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Vanity Hockey—Munwrr 4. Vnr � lly TVnnU. RICHARD FORREST CANAR Momlovi. Wbcnnun. Doth.I Dental Surgery. 1 1 Omrga. TIMOTHY TAI.I.MAN COUCH Wnl Alii , Wi.foimin Harhetor of Science to Meitirmr l hl Chi. EAKI. JOSEPH CARTER Marlnritf, WDamuln. Doctor of Pro tot Surgery. Phi Chi IM. CHRISTOPHKH 0. COICCORAN Milwaukee. Wi« on«m Doctor of Dental Surgery. Mariiurttr Unlv.mil S.-I«lil CARY C. COUCH Wwt Alii . Witoon.in. Doctor of Drain! Surgery Trowrl. FRANCIS Al.OYSIUS CRAHItK fiwi Huy. WimOfMin. Ilorkrlor of Science in Klrclricnl Kuginerring, Kiirma Phi. Kncini-fMiiM AMOriation, II row n County Club, A, S. E. K. fag T JOSEPH A. DUNN Milwaukee, Wiarunnin. BKRNAKD FRANCIS DOYI.K La t'rww, Wimiiuln. Drwfnr of I'mini Sarpenr Pal Uiiuirn SarieMr) I, Tlu-ta Nu Ki «ilon Sodality. II. MA KITNKK DRBGKK Maplllr. W|ncon«ln. Deijrn of I'otJif School teeie. Phi IMU Rh.. GirU gw riu « Ciml Club. Ilaehrtor of Seicnee i� Hutinree Atlminietralion. Alpha Slirma Tan. Alpha Gamma Phi. Theta Nu Kp.ilon. Alpha Ep-allow Z la. Cla« I'mMpnl I. Ihlwlinir Sock-ty. Varaity Fnothnll Captain 4. Vor-ity lla.lrllall Captain X. RAYMOND NAPOLEON DRMARS Wn«htiurn. Wkconain. Iloctor of l rotal Snciiertr. P� l Onuva. LAWRENCE FRANCIS DUGAN Monriovl. Wiacotulw. ItUSSKLI. JOSEPH DRISCOLL Calumet, Mirhlxan. Ihielor of Shrlittme. Mar of It. olot Narorry. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Marquette University Sodality. IjiihvL KTIIUU JOHN DAUM Milwaukee. WUronain tlnrketor of Science in Ueeip.ee ,lo.inieiralit.n nietu Phi. Gun anil Made. Commerce Club. Schiller Club. Economic Defeat inir Team. Prom Play 2. GORDON MILTON DISHMAKER Kewaunee. Wisconsin. I toe toe of Itrotal Sor.im. Interdepartmental Dchatea. rw tt Ml pr� - ERICH O. (iUESTHER Chilton. Wisconsin, j. HKTHERSTONK Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doefor of Ifrntal Soryrry. Itu.htlur oi . Irl« in tfri .ci.'. T rowel. GII.HKRT V. FITZGERALD Milwaukee. Wiwon ili. Ifortnr of .tfoKri� r I'M Rho. Ali-hii Chi. ARNOLD K. KRI.ING. JR. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. l -irtOY of brutal S-rgrry. INI Omeiru. Trowel. FREDERICK LOYD GROVER Hamilton. Ohio. ttoctar of Unlirint Alpha Kappa Kappa. LARI. WILLIAM DONOHI’K • ’ark Knlb. Wisconsin. Doctor of b, Ufa N'nrir r„. IVIta Sirrna Delta. Mnniuclte VmlviL J C. KEMING SllulUhurv. Wi-eoil� in LEONARD CHARLES EWING N toll ram. Nebraska. forto tor ut .«ir. I'm tor of llrvhtl Suritrr j. IO-- x GKNKVIKVK ANNK GKHHK OshkiMh. WUeon.ln Stair I hr tn I C.rtifirnt,, Cwd Club. Girl.' AlhMIr Auvn'intiou. AI.KKKO IlICH ARM GUTH IVIio i lj«k«'. n'iitoniin Dartor nf Ihrtnt Sur ftr . ADOI.PII CII AICI.KS KNGKI. Milwaukee. Wlucontln Ihxlnl nf Ml l(i IB. I'M IVU I’i, Mnllr llanr - Committee THOMAS JOtHKPH llAYKS Kdrn. Wlminiln. Ilarhilm nf I'nmmrrrinl Srirnrr, • ummrrvr ( lull. AICMIIC WILLIAM CKAVKN CiiMain. MitinnoU. Ihirlnr i'f f r till Sart try. I‘� l Omrva. Mimi.-witi. Club. OSWAl.D MATIIKW DRKSKN Sunk Ut). WUcoimIii. I'nctnr vf Ihatal Sa vrr . r Kr.ni.ltU K C. NKI.LIGAN Mllwmikw. Wl� r� iuln. Hat hr lor nf f.aw. S|.� mn Nu ITii. IU-(n Phi D.-IU. CAW. M. II AI.I.GKKN S-Mlllr. V� ,hinvl in. Ihuhitar nl Srfrurr m li'min Ail minimi ration □ • fan IMta Siiima IMtu. IWt Sti mw PI. ComiHfu'r Club. GUY U. HK I. MS Sillubury. North Cnrolliui. I 1_ !larhrlor « l.iUrafurr. slymn Delta Chi Secretary J. I hi Kpnllon—Secretary Gun und 11 bole Club—I’nsliVnl I. I'w . Club. Journal Editor S, A oriato Ed Itnr Journal I. .N,' I II A I.IK MARY IANK HXK’I Ureeli Hay, Wbeanain. I'tirktlnf ■ Seirnrr in Journalism. 'I'hrta Siirmn I’M -Treasure. I. Kari’ii Beta Gamma Pre� ldrnt 1, � , Coed Se«lnlity. Prrv Club Tt a--urer 2, Hrown County Club Via-President I. Hilltop Staff I. !!. J, Prom C « mlttee S. CI.AKKNCK KRNBST JENSKN Melnlunh, Minnesota fJiw-fiW of l)rntil Soryity. Minn...In Club. EDGAR ARTHUR GEM AY Tomahawk, Wbeonuln. fVffrtr «,i .tferAniiiriil A'iiiriarer, Alpha CM. A S. M. K. Sodality. Engineer-Inir A««oelath'n. Hoard of Governor A. S. M K n. t. EDWARD A. HARItlGAN Mnromnnte, Wi-aconnin. Ilnhtlnr of l.itrrutmrr. Sit’ina Delta Chi. Prev. Club. I'rlhuue Staff. Hilltop Staff Clr.-- Vlee-PrrMdent I. JOHN HILI. Sr hbrr Grow. Winro.idn Ituftor of th ull' Sir,pro, EDGAR AI.ERKD HAIIKCK ■HIwuilW. Wlw( ii.ln IWfnr of .If. iVx-in, Alpha Kappa Kappn I .a | ret JOHN CHAMPION HAWKE Rutle. Montnni Dor for of Drmlal Sarnrrv, I . I Onwtru X M ■ LLTA ItAYMOMl BAVIL' II.LIG llorlon. Wi.c.iintn C. C. KI.I'MII Milwnukrv, Wi.ron� in llartnlnr .NVirnri in Itn.m. At WniintWafio . Theta I'M nc nr of t nlnl Surtlrrn t'ammcnv nub. Vinll) Konthall I. Vnr� lt)r Un«- h.thnll I. fc’UWAKO J. KUNOI KrllnrntvilU-. Wlmiuln. CKMIKI, OKORGK JACOBS Ituriu, n .W.rfiriMr. Iron Mountain. Mich Icon. I’M I I'l—IfUtorian I. Arclioo Doelor of Dentil Sterner . 'i. Lancet—rnrtidrnt i. Mirhl-ru I'luli. Snilnlitj Bowlins. JOHN HKNKY KAUSTEN llorlcon. WUeontin. Doe! or •! Mt-tKeine. Ali'h.i KniH n Kam a. t).-i uitmt-n'al uml Inli-i Irnti-i nil It'.wlmu. CU« I'rcalilfiit I. M.’illc lh� nce Committee CAltl.OS I KAN K INNES Oxxncn. Mexico. t'lrlur of Drnl.il Svrt ery. l-atli’ American Clfb. l'«M|in� llip Orvanirri of S,.nn-l«H Si -akimr Studrnbi. IV11.1,1AM ItOBKK'l KKI.I.Y r.nni liny. VU oinin Oorf.ii of Demit' Snotrrit. OXCAK IIKMIY 11.0 N Kit Milwaukee, Whroniln, II,nil.lor n Sri. in. in ltuitimr.it .t ilt Inlet rrtliot. Commerce Club, ltivor� M? Club, I.i:tl� 'r club. M. 1'. Iliril. ---- «t rop_x— MICHAEL RAYMOND KNKIKL Ni'MB'tlf. Nehrn.ka. Ilarhttor of Sdrnrr im Iwinru . I if mm iilratioH IMtn Siem Pi. 1-amb.la Kp.iloti Slrnm —Secretary I. A. K. S.. Campion Club. Sodality Secretary I. PbilinopheiV Club. Chairman Campion Club I Ini wo 1. Chairman Ouniwrw Club Dance 2. Hilltop Staff I. RUSSELL M. KURTKN Karine, Wnr.in-.in. Doctor uf Mrriirine. Ylpha (Jammu I’hi. Theta Nu Kfil.m. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Mettle llano Committee. KURD FRANCIS KKKTI.OW Milwaukee. Wl.enn.in. Dorfor uf Mnf.War ARTHUR THOMAS KUKSKI Miluiiulitr, Wlwinnin. Ilm-hrtor uf .Irln. Alpha Gumma Phi. Tlirlu Nu Kp-■ llnn. PhiliMuphm' Club. Detuitinir So-elety. la- Cerele Krnncul . Soerrtary Mamuette Union I, Junior Prom Committer 3. Dance CHnlrmun 4. .1, SYDNEY LKCHI.KIDNK Milwaukee, Wlwtumln. Kwikfiir i f l.ilrmturt. Sirmi Delta Chi- Treasurer I. Gut nmt Itloile, Pin.. Club. Phil-owijther. Club. S| aiiL.b Club. Stadium Keprr-mntatl- e. Departmental Ituiketlwll I. 1!. Dance Committee i Makeup Editor Hilltop X. OLIVER K. KUECHI.l; Milwaukee, Vi-con� in. Harllrtof ft l.itrrutHfr. Sixma Delta Oil—Vice I'mhlent 3. Ili.torian I, Phi Kpiilon. Alpha Chi. Inlerfraternity Council Prr Club. I’hllrimpheni' Chib. Tribune Staff. Journal Staff. Hilltop Staff. Van it Vodvil. Inlerfraternity Uowllnv. Interelaa. Itankcthall. Claim Tte «urer S. Cla� « Secretary' 1. I.KO JOSEPH UK I. MAN Cninptn-IUport. Wiuennain. UottpT of Or Ini Sarji'ni l’«i Omeirn, Tbrtn Nu Kptilon. AMELIA MARIK KOKH Hoyil. Wj.cotmln, Stair Otalal CnHfltuU- Cooil Club. Girl. Athletic Auo-rlation. Vatu- u X HltLTOl CHARLOTTE A SACIITWKY Dorchester, Wkeonsln. ROYAI. I.KK Dodeevillc. Wisconsin. Ihirtur of . n nl Smrgity. JOSKI’H ANTHONY LUO .K Own Huy, Whtomln. Hnrhrlnr i .SVlr lire I II XtrJirlne. Phi Chi, Circle. Philmotihcw’ Club. S« U!ltr Council 3, Ckv Club. Prom Play Committee .1. KAOUL I.A I RANCH Winuiiu. Minnesota. Harhrlor of Science ih {Main. . l.fmi.nst .itimi. Theta Phi. Commerce Club Debating. ORE GI.1DDEN I.IHIIY Evansville, Wisconsin fiortor of I It� tut Saturn . Della Slum Delia. Theta N� Ki Hon. Itnrhrlar of fnltr. {' •• 1 Club —President I, Girls' Glee Club dry nicer |. Theater |, law School Debating Society- Vice-PresMcnt P l,ti ' Dunce Committee 3. Girls' St-blilv I, Coed Dcbullnir Team I Cinss Vice-President I I Ml. EDGEWORTH NELSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Hnrhrlnr of Air Slrrma Nu Phi. JOHN I'l.OYI) MURKY DrUvnn. Minnesota. Hnrhrlnr of f.ate. Sterna Nu Phi. Minnesota 4'liih, HOWARD It. MORRISON M« nominee, Miriiirnn. Ilortor “f Ih-ntal Sargrry, HILLTOP X FRANCIS I’OI.I.ARD gUINK Milwaukee, Wbcoluin. � prior of Mtdirinr. Alph. 8Irma Tau. Alpha Chi A «t«tant football Manager 'It. 'll . Manager Itanketbnll, 'I . Deliating Society 1 . 19. Sodality. Cln « President 'IT, '1! . Star Manager I'rtim Play 20. Hilltop Staff IH. 19. 22. OII.I’F-KT AI.WIN PFEIFFKR Orhko«h. Wiamruin. IWI� r of Ihnlnl Sart rrw. TMnL I.AWHhNCK I). glJIGI.KY (- «n Bay, WiKiuitln I lor tor of u 4ie r. KI.MKK BERNARD O'I.EARY Harvard. IlllnoU. Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Gann i Phi. Theta Nu K|.-.ilon. Inlorfrn-tornlty Cwmrll—Pmhlriil H.irhrtor of .!� •� i� Af« du-ni, Phi Beta PI. I’rnMrat Sophomjre Prr-M«dU� 2. JACQUES P. GIIKQUIKRRK Mn� uk«r, Wixoniiin. I Port or of Mr tlirt nr Alpha Kappa Kappa. Theta Delta Chi. OI.1VKR WEND KM PFKIFI KB Sheboygan Fall . W incut In hut I-r of Mt dirt or. Alpha Kappa Kappa. I ► ■.art'll.', !«■ Howling. Intrrfr.i-ternilr Bowling. HAROLD ARTHUR NORMAN Ortnnvillr. Miuiwta. I‘ r lor of Orolml Surgut. Trowrl. GKNEV1KVK NOONAN Oconto, Wiecooain. Ilorhrh r of I'thlir '•Vfcmil Mntlr. da Gamn-u Kiwiton. Girla’ SIm t'tiih, Phil.nopher Chih. HILLTOP WAI.KR1R JOHN SAAK1 Marquette, Michigan D'wfnr of Dr u fill Str rp. Maniurllo University Rand 1. 2, MIcIiIkbii Chili. MARTIN RAYMOND SKKSTAD I-otU, WWoomln. Doctor of Denial Snrgrry, Relic Sigma Delta. Inti rib t-nitmcntiil Ril . tball S. i. I'U'I. KDWIN HORN KM ANN Chiplirnn Kalin. WUcondn. llaehtlvr of I.ate. Si mo Nu PhL low Club. l-nw Debating Society, l.nvc Dane 8. WAI.TKK HKNRY 8NYDKR 11. •irmiiiowiir, WGconain. Unehrlor of Selene in linn mm .Wmiuufration. Glee Club 1. Commerce Club. Manager Inlerdeiuirt mental H kctlvill :t. Manager Economic ' Ita«. ketlmll 3. I. MARY GERTRUDE QUIRK Milwaukee. WUcondn. Hu.h.l,it of Aria in Journalism, Sodality I'refecl .1. Coeil Club-Vice I'redrlmt «, C. I. I..— Vice. I'rc-ditenl t. Classical Club. Shake . I'enrr Club, Cord Debuting Society 1’iej'ilont t. Philosophers Club, Holy Angel ' Club. I Carrie Prunes is. ISHMAEI. TYI.ER ! OHI.E Itloomlngton, Wisconsin. Doctor «� Denial So.pery NORMAN CARSTON SAVERS East l.ake. Michigan. Doctor of Dr a till Surgery. IRVING RKICHKNAl’EK Milwaukee. Wi con� in. Unehrlor of l.a ir. I.iternry Society. Iloxing. mIUtAbTx CLARENCE D. STKINIIILHKK RoHrmnite. Wi e .nitin. Iltirhrl.tr of I.a if. EDWIN J. STYNE Milwaukee, WOcomiln. Hnrkrtar of I.air. Delta Theta Phi. Literary Society. MARY DELACKNA STAM lU-lmont. Wi on«ln. ERWIN PAUL SCHULZ Milwaukee. Wheontln. hr Of of Hr gittrrnl Xurot. Ihrftor of ifedicinr. Nunut ' (ilee Club. Edith Cavcl Club. Cowl Club. Dance Committee i. Phi Theta PL LIONEL J. SCHELL Norwalk, Wfawmlfii, H. A. SCHULZ liachrlor of l.arr. Literary Society. Kiimlom |j� ke. Wincotuin. Portnr of Proto! Surgrru. PRANK GKOROE SPRAPKA Steven« Point. WDootuin. tfor tor of ftrutnl Surorru. P i Omrtra. Varsity B� kctboll 2, 3. JOSEPH EDWARD SKWKRSKl Milwaukee. Wi«cnn in. lluthrl.tr of PhU noi.tiv. Philmophrra’ Club 2, 3. Art and Science Auoriation 2. 3. 4. MIU.TOP X MM) RICK JKKOMK KKUTKK Milwaukee. Wiwonain. Doctor of Vnilcfw. I'M Khn Sigma. Alpha Chi. Football |J. ’I . PAUI. AUGUST TBSCHNBH Milwaukee, WlMOWllL Ihutitr of Mrl-r-'+r. I ti'pn P i. Dance Committee AKTIIIIK JOSEPH RAYMOND Milwaukee. Wiaranain. ftorlor of Medicinc. Alpha Kappa Kappa. 1-aucrt. Alpha Chi. Intrrfrntcrnlly Council Vacuity Football 'IS. 16. I . |ta� k«thall 'H, Track T� . Solallty, Drlmtlmc Tram ‘H. Cla«« Prenldcnt 'll KAI.PII WAI.DO THOMPSON Gillctl, Wiwon«ln. Doctor of Ocala Surtrrrtr. KMII.Y E. HUETZ Karine. Wi.coniln. Harkrhir of Art ia Journalism Phi Ikrlta Kho. Cord Club. Claaalcal Club. Phlkw opbcm' Club, Sodality. WAl.TKIt K. TEWS Milwaukee, VVi con� iii. Uarttrtor of .tficufi ia H««� cw .tllmiairfm lion. TheU Phi Commerce Club. A. I. K. Track Captain I. SKI.MKK K. SANDS Chip| ewa Falla, WUconain. Doctor � Denial Surgery. INI Uin.VH Vanity Football I. 1, 1. 4. De-partmental Ha«ketliull, Fraternity HarebaU. MII.I.AKD TUFTS Sluryeon Itay. Wiwnwtln tUifhrlor of Science in Medicine. Alpha Siirma Tau - National anil Ictcal Pee Went 3. I.ancet. Phi Chi. Cirele. Claw Pm blent S. 3. Junior Pmm 3. .IAMBS l'ATKICK TAHOHER Milwaukee, Wi.con.in llarkrlar of Art ARNOLD J. YOST Farmer. South Dakota. l ort„r nf Itmtat Surarry. uimfrrTA youngi.ovk Steven.. I’oint. Wi.c«in«ln. Ortirtt of IttaiilrrrJ .Vii n� , Nur-ea' Glee Club. Edith Cuvci Club. Coed Club. Coed Sodality. Five Hundred Club. I'kelole Club. S'urw.' Athletir Club. Coed Athletic. SYI.VKSTKR S. 7JNTKK Milwaukee, WUcomin. Wnrlrlii- of Srii'Ort in Mdlieim . I'M Chi. Cl .. Secretary and Tremurer 1. GAYLORD W. NKI.SON Glliett. Wbeonnln. It.,do, of O.utnt IVItn Shrmn IMla. Trowel. Alidia Siitmn Ton- Secretary t. Crown and An-bor. Art- and Science. Association-I’rmident 4. Literary So-iefy—Secretary 2. 3. Tretldei.t i. Shake.. t eare Club— I’riiidcnt 4. Student Mini nicer Intercollegiate Delate I 4. .Worlatr editor Journal. HKI.KN II. TORSKIID A.liltml, Wixoniin. Prgrrr of Kroulrrol .Vwrae. Kdith Cat cl nub. Nur-c«’ Athletic 4’lub. Nur� r ’ Glee Club, Coed Club. Dance Committee 4 GEORGK G. TIIOMA Milwaukee. Wi-rormin. Itorto, of Pm tat Sitrarrg, Delta Siirnia Delta. Rivemiib' Club, 1IARKY TOONKK Do Cere. Vi con (n. Itartar of llrotal Surgrrg. Given Hay Club. M� tj£rnp x RICHARD V CARPKNTKK Ontrtu. Kim ' llnrhrlur of .trf« CrMIl HIMI AIVIvor. ThrU Rhu. Kama Club, Mnmurttr Ulcrnrj Society. Sodality. I'murr Kntrli� h Pri e 3. I. Hilltop Staff. Journal « ormlr Editor I. (liH Tmnuiw. FRANK P. COKNK1.IXEN lirwii Hay. WDeoniln. llarhrl.tr I.a � ' IteU Phi Delta Glee Club, Rrwll liar Club. EDWIN I . CORDEX Waterloo. I«iWU. Ilril'tr •■ Kirrtrim! Kattimrrr. Siirmo Phi. IntrrvolirirUtr IMalimr. Iowa Club. Encinwrinu A� ocin. Ib n, A. I. K K Executive ll ar«l Enrinwrinc A -•ortntion. MtmiKI. HRUETT Milwaukee. Wi r n ln. HarhrUir • LiUraturv. Phi Knallon. Thru Sixmo Phi ScerrUrr I. Kappa HeU Gamma VieoPnwiilrnt 3. Phi Delta Rho-1'ronldriit 3. i'I-KTU8 J. .I KUI.Kit Milwaukee, Wi rtiO ln. lKvt. r ,.( MrMuhrt. Alpha Gamma I'hi. Thrta Nu Kp «ih «. Kappa P� l. Sodality. WILLIAM A. WAGNER Clrtnlaml. Wbrunain. Doctor f Mrilirl’iw, Alpha Kuppa Kappa. Thru Nil K� •Hon. Gulf. Itnaiil iif Union Govern.ir� . I.KSI.IK FRANCIS ZOELLER Mllwaulrr. M Itpiniln. ' lor nf AraUf Sarpery Vanity Football I. S. .1. JKROMK KUGKNK WHAI.KN Granit Junction, Iowa Itaehrtvr rtf l.atr. Alpha Gamma Phi. Interfrater-nity Council. Theater. Ptm� Club. Coed Club. Philosopher ’ Club. Editor Hilltop X 5Uff J. � . A-■delate Editor Journal !t Junior Prom CommittW It, Prom Piny Committee 1. , Poo M ERNEST FREDERICK KKKMF.K Walla Walla. Wa hln t� n Horktlttr of .Irfa. Maniucltr IMiotinir Sncwly 2, I Art and Srirnrr Advlmry Hoard FRANK A. I.ARSON Farmlnvtnn. Iowa. Horkrlo r « Srirnrr in HUctricill Kmnimttrino- I’hl Chi Pat, A. I. K. K. PH KLIM JOHN HUGHES Shrhoyvnn. WUroti.ln. Ilgrlrlor of .air. I.library Morlwty. Phlhonphrr Cluli. Oratorical Conti '. Mnrqurttr law Kivlaw Stair. GEORGE JOSKI’ll KKI.LY Milwaukrr, Wtwnnwln. Itrprrr of Xlrrhooiral Kmpimrrr. Maniurttr Knlirrwlty Sodality. KnKinrrrinir AundatlM WII.I.IAM CHARI.KS QUINLAN Srymour, WbniHlR. it,.-tor of Itrotol Sorrtrry Della Silrma IWm Mariiupltn Untvvrxit) Sodality. Track. InlrnkiarlamiUl Ran-krthnll. CLARENCE SIEVERT V«rt Alklnrm. Wocomin. Itorkrlor of 1‘krlumoyky ir JmimHim. Al| ha Surma Tan, Phi Kt a li«r� . Siym� IMln Chi Srrrrtary . IMta Pi Ki'iilun PmidrM. Prr � CIuIl Allilntii Hoard Studml Rrprv irnlntivr. Union Hoard of Govrr-nor Var ity Phobnrraphar. Cirrula-lion Mutineer klaniurtlr Puhllrit- Mom I. L a Mott . lUCHAItll K. QUINN Milwaukee-. Wbraatla. Rnrhnfar of .Win 4a Itmnmraa lUaiaMnriim. I amhda Eyiilon Sluma. Alpha Gamma Phi. Theta Nu K| llon C� WI Irreo dob. Forum VarrRy Kookrthall I. J. 1. tain (. Cl� .« Vtrr-Pr� ident f. Kn nomir.i Da nee Commit tor 3 VKKONICA ROSK QUINN MadUun. Wtwroniin Bvtdrr of Srirmre in Jfaaiaiaa drfiafaiar ration. Kappa Brta Gamma Marahnl 3 Cord Cluli. Spanish dull. Com Bwrrr Club. Flaw Secretary and Trra unrr I. Prom Committee 1. GEORGE ALLEN HKIDKR Ijtflf Crovr. loa n Whir of brutal Smrprry GUSTAV KI.MKR SKON Rib l.nkr, Wlienniin. Whir of brutal Surprry JAMRR HOWARD IIERCEY Milwaukee. WUromln Ihrrt.it of Veihctue Phi IMta Kpwihin. JOSEPH LAWRENCE MKTTAG Milwaukrr. Wbeonatn. I tor tor of Vrrfrriar. LEO A. BROO KI.LKK Krwaakum. Wlnwulll. Itnrtor of lira to! ftyrprro THOMAS ANDREW IIYRNE Milwaukrr, Wlieonaln. Hockrlar of .t rto. Alpha Sbrma Tau Prraidrnt f. Crown and Anchor Pmident 4. I.itrrary Society. Cathedral Club Srcrrtary Prom 1. Intrrrollnriatr Debating II Alt It V THOMAS KING Minnrapolii. Minnrwota. Darter « Wrdirter. Phi Chi. ARTHUR LOUIS COSTA Vulran. Michigan lt.rft.rr of Prntol Sarfory fogt O 'age to IB Qraduate School I'ng ft I’i.S. Columbia University. .. !. ( oluifhia University. Qraduate School 11 l Marquette I’niver-ity (iraduate School V I ■ latest addition to thi I niversily. In uls. graduate cork hail assumed sufficient proportions i merit the organization of a Department nf � raduate Instruction to secure ail cffecthe and systematic arrangement of the work. This department controls all graduate work in the I’nhcr-sity. whieh may bo done in the following groups: ''hilosophv and Kducntion: Language and l.itcra-tore. Social Science- ami History: Cheir.i.-try. i'l.vs-cal Science- and Mathematics: llotntn and I'm’logical Sen nee: 1'hysiolngv. Uactcriology and Pathology lic'in.'irics, Finance and Pmsine-s Ad mini-t ration : |o« nalisni. Student- engaged in graduate studies follow methods of work different from those for nnd t graduate studies The students and the prof •SS« lf jiersistettl.' n'o-k together to develop a spirit of geitiMtie interest and indepettdenee in graduate studv and -• r-place nn re formal requirements with pnsjtjve aeldevemt nt and the levelopntent of creative progressive efficiency. The e.s-entiiil feature of graduate work is s;ie-eiali ation of study. I , very graduate siudcnt is expected to acquire an intimate knowledge of hi-iield of -Indy and of the methods employed in (In- field. so that he will he aide to approach hi- subject in a critical spirit. To obtain these results the graduate student is not expected to get from the lectures and laboratory conr-es all the knowledge and training necessary to meet the requirements for hi- degree, hut has to do a great amount of private study and research. The Hradii.'tc School has been exceedingly fortunate in having the Rev. ieorge A. Pcghnan. I‘h.I), as its organi cr in Ic,22 ami in having •itch a competv-nt successor as Professor ( � '( lormait. who became Dean in September. l4 2a. t’nder their supervision the (•raduate School has grown amazingly and one can hardly realize that the department i- hardy two years old. This vear the Graduate School is eX|H cted to confer about fifteen ..M. and five I'll.D. degrees. It is the desire of Dean ( •’(jorman t � interest the undergraduates mi the (Graduate 'school. K -jiecially does he desire to impress undcrgradii.m-who expect to teach, with the value of a graduate degree. The number of schools in the I’nitcd States that re. nire an ..M.. ! li.|)., or .M.S. degree lor heads of department- i- increasing year after year. Hr mrrk I York l‘ Or Hi SAND SINGH Punjab, India. Doctor of ViiYomtpAii Kl.MKR A. I1RUBTT. Milwaukee, WUcon.ln, Inl 1‘Kiliiniiiihu. Ww th � «. rr « pn� r«( o Social A.H. ut Marquette. A.M ul Marquette. I.I..H at Marquette. Graduate Work lit Harvard law School. Member Alpha Slrmii Tim Honor Society, Alpha Gamma Fhl Fraternity. Hurtnrd Club, Milwaukee Athletic Club A.II. at I'unjah Univmlly. M.K. ut llombny 1‘nlvcr.lty. Advnitre Work at the I ’nivrr.lt of California JOHN I II11.11 SOUSA. Wa.htmrton, I , t' Ihvlnt v ,1 Mir Heruratod with Victorian Order I Kurland.� Palm of the Arndrmy nail Offl-cci of 1’ubile Instruction (France,l Grand Diplomn of Honor from the Acaalcmy • ( llainut (II'Ivlum. I A.M ut Marquette. Member the Anrheolotfleal Smii-tv ..f WIm-.hi.Ih. riiy Club. American S...iety of Mechanical KnKlnwr . Mllwaukre Kriirinrerlnn Society. Pag � S re •aVsjaajuj siuo'j j ; W'lpjAAjU. ] SjHO'l «|- • .oua«x; |mih ;j jo Alfv� ||o;) uu (j soouops pui? Jo obapoQ CLASS PRESIDENTS m I fjr W ROC AN ,S'n|iknim� ■1WEKNKV f'r • oJimnn College of Jlrts and Sciences St MI ' mu:, some place. ami some lime, described • lie ( ollegc «d Arts and Sciences as the core of the Univcrsitv. That someone was right, ’’lie rts and Sciences course was the nucleus of the present I 'niversity of Marmiette. It repre- dttc to the new Dean. Father Flynn. who came to Maniuette from St. Xavier’s College in Cincinnati. Mis regime was marked with a certain splendid definiteness of purpose that indicated his perfect leadership. With his assistance and the Student Advisory council, of which Arthur Kucscl is chairman the department functioned smoothly and easily. This year the rts and Sciences boat was ably captained liv Jimmie” Tanglier. Under his skilled supervision, activities, both old and new. were made to flourish where they had Imt existed before. The Lecture I'.ureau spread its gospel far and wide. The voices of debaters front the Arts and Sciences were raised in more than one debate, from which they brought home the bacon. And that was not the only place from which bacon was brought. Don” Curtin. “Red” t’ollopy, and little “Tommie” Slemper brought Tkr Ohiriiolnru settled .Varipiette in its infancy.......and iu a w;i is till uidieativc of the entire I Diversity. Mthough the 'ollege of Art- and Sciences is primarily noted for its scholastics, it has recently stepped into both the athletic and social limelight. If when you think of that particular course you are inclined to visualize a he-spectacled, serious-faced young man burning the midnight oil in the pursuit of the intrinsic beauty of the classics, you may In mistaken. I o this may he attributed the Lee tore I’mi can, the annual Christmas Informal, tin rts and Sciences mixer, also a successful hamp.iet. good representation in the Intercollegiate debating teams, a Football hero, the Junior I'rout King, and countless other affairs. There is no doubt that some of the recent ptlsh exhibited by the Arts and Sciences is y lhtr yiirnn Tkr Sr Uta ...u.� r| I Ah hack the plunder from the gridiron, the ice rink. and the basket hall floor. To some of the other students of the University the rts and Sciences may he only a name; hut to us it signifies a department that is rapidly evolving into a strong hodv Tt has all the traditions of the I 'niversity behind it. It specializes in the humanistic studies, and can often read I.atin, and sometimes Greek as well as the more plobian departments read Spanish or French. It has a background of (‘Id-world culture. Resides every department of the University is represented in it class rooms. It i only within the past two years ihat the College has gone in for social Iniic ions hut now its parties and ban-nuet - can he placed among the finest. Its main social distinction this year fell to Harold V. Sehoeneeker. who was elected t� roin ( hairman hy All- University representatives. The entire department helped him consistently in his arrangements. The second annual dance held before Christmas, with Arthur Kucscl. as chairman was a success not only socially hut financially. Tn the business and executive work the Arts and Sciences students have shown punch and initiative as well as brains. Vcw colleges have been added in the past and new ones may he added in the future, yet the Arts and Sciences department goes on in the same way. with countless additions and improvements within itself It means something to the Freshman to realize he will receive his degree in the Liberal College of rts and Sciences, after his completion of four years work, and when lie does receive it lie finds within himself a deep affection for the department that is only second to his appreciation and love to his Mnin Mater, the University. Oh of (A S U -« « H Vogc tt College of Business administration I «•. � !. i i� 1!i'-'i Husitu'v liniiiistratiOii. II.S. I jukt Iowa Stnti University. I. Imva State University. PIOX Iowa State University. Pagt tot CLASS PRESIDENTS l‘agt l� 1 MULARKY .So Juimor I.YNCH h'ri tJimitn Colleqe o} Business Administration B l SIX ESS ami dministration arc two of the main cops in the wheels of progress, and for the practical minded there i . nothing quite like the College of I'.nsiness dininistration for sound training for the future business man. Dr. Fred Merritt, coming front Arizona, and new to this part of the country, has directed it conduct for the past year, in such a way as to convince us that a man with many degrees can he a success, practical l as well as theoretically. The increased enrollment this year, the greater number of courses offered, and the greater possibilities for specialized stud have made this, as one graduate said, “Truly, a great year. Subjects dealing with business are the ones most anight after by the enrolled students; among the particularly popular one arc: hanking, foreign exchange. marketing, finance, corporations, business Jaw. and In?sine , ethics, besides the practical ones ..f accounting proper and corporation accounting These tend to show the standards of value placed upon the well-rounded education for the present day business man. Hut not only those primarily interested in business take advantage of the courses offered but in the classes there arc a large number of professional men and students enrolled in the professional courses, who attend the lectures. A review of the activities of the University shows that the Economics students took an active part in every student activity. They have taken seriously to debating and public speaking. Their initial effort in the field netted a victory—an indication that their interest can be concentrated effectively and successfully in various lines. Under the guidance of Prof. Harold E. Sweeney, the department formed its own debating society known as “The Forum.” Francis “Bill” Hart was president of the organization the past year. Representatives were chosen from this group to represent the College of Business Administration in the Interdepartmental debating activities. “I'rrir ’«► Ciwwflww )n alternate Mondays, the entire department gathered in general assembly for the traditional Commerce ( ltd meetings. Among the prominent jH akers to apjiear before the club were: Rev. J. C Flynn. S. J., A. II. Voting, director of industrial relations of the International Harvester company; Mr. Whittet. executive secretary of the Association of Commerce; Oliver O’Moyle, corporation lawyer, and Col. I . F. Piasecki. postmaster, and many others. 'Flic Commerce Club i actively interested in business within the city as well as the Cniversity. The cup presented to the merchant having the finest Marquette display during Homecoming events brought the whole school to the forefront in Milwaukee newspapers, besides encouraging extensive display advertising for the I’nivcrsitx on the part of prominent downtown and outlying merchants. Delta chapter of Delta Sigma I’i. international Commerce fraternity, made its annual award of the honor key to Mathew Popp. This key is awarded each year to the Senior who has the highest scholastic standing in the prescribed course of llnsiness Wniini-tration. George Knick received a prize for the highest scholastic average during the Senior year. This year as in previous years the College of Musiness Administration contributed generously a good number of athletes. When the call went out for football the department was able to I roast of s«ch men as Captain Red Dunn. Mike Mcnt in. ferry ’ I„unz. Dukes Duford. and many others. Maskcthall was another line of athletic endeavor in which the department showed up favorably. Most of the first squad was made of men in this department. Dick” Ouiiin ably captained the eagers. Intramural spi rts, the nucleus around which department athletics centers and which in the | ast years ha- furnished the preliminary training for many of the greatest athletes, were conducted under the supervision of Walter Snyder and Captain Don Griffin. The team won for itself a first place. The social side, however, was not neglected. A mixer held in October furnished m opj ortunitv for getting acquainted with the new students. Music, dancing, refreshments, and informal talks by faculty members, was the program of the evening. The second annual “get-to-gether of Freshmen and Sophomores was again staged this year. The committee of arrangements was headed by |oltn Lynch, president of the Freshman class. The big social event of the year for the department however was the annual Musiness Administration dance. Jack Geraghtv was general chair man, and lie staged a dance that was novel in all its features. The regent and faculty members of the department were guests of honor. Information Ottk Tli f'ltnrr Ifnmrlm of Ihi • I he customnrx hamjuet held in the latter part I May ttit'ial! closed the 192.?- 24 season of activities for tin- I'.usinoss «lminisiration. This • he one affair of the ear that all students ami far-lilt are tiniteil in tin1 last final get-to-gether, and this year the affair was e |tial to any in the j ast. Nil estU naming program as well a a real dinner, was provided l tin1 eotnmitiee in charge. Rev. . D, | i� ;, president of the I'nivorsity. tin- Dean. I reslumn to Senior , and Mtimni participated in making this last “gct-to-gc-thcr' a success. I he vear l' 2.?-'24 marks another milestone in tin field of I e i nomics at Marr|uette. It rapid growth i an unmistakable sign of progress. Course have hem hroadened and made more complete. I’hi is due largely to the able direction of Dean D Merritt who has stimulated great interest in the work, as well a outside activities of the college Thr ,,(� ■ r«tf, foj r tlr lot College of Dentistry Doan «•( � li • . Dentistry. D.D.S. t ni . erstty f M'dtigan. B.S. Marinette I ’niversitv. F.A.C.D. Conferred at Boston. Pagr l� r CLASS PRESIDENTS I'RKISK. COSTKM.O Srmktr Jnmiar Cl. AKK S ifihnmnrt HANNKMAN frr«Anian HIST )KN is alway a beautiful reminder of events that linn gone before. I lie memlirrs of the graduating ola-s of the Marquette I ni- .er«it ‘.'ollegc of Dentistry are especially prowl in the knowledge that ihty are the fir-t to have fully completed clinical requirements in the new infirmary. Ib-sidcs thb distinction the 1 24 class is the largest ever graduated front the I’niversitv. In etoher 1920. this hotly of proverbial in no-cent and gullible Freshmen entered the College, am hit ion v to acouire the degree of D.D.S. I wo years later these dcntist--:n-thc-making put on their white c «n� ami began the real work of their four years of preparation hit ministering dental aid t« tin Vnr rienn public. Diligent work in the infirmary and class room h; s it- proportionate •award. The graduates have the practical e periettce and theoretical knowledge neeessarv f«� r professional life. I he Marquette Col Tin l n nt Itori lope of I cn'istr is rated among the lir-t three of the t lass schiKils, and has the largest anil finest Imilding of any dental college in the country. Moreover its dental in firinnry is tineqtialed anywhere lor si « and completeness of equipment. The rating was influenced greatl by the completeness of it- mechanical equipment. and the excellence of it- in-trtf. -tors. ’I his fact i- manifested hy the rapid increase in enrollment during the la-t ten years. In 1913 the enrollment was 134, The present enrollment figure i- 5' S From all indication- the forthcoming year will distinguish Marquette among the largest in the 1‘uited States. These liiglt standard- attracted the attention of many prominent men in tin: •told, and during the past year numerous I’agr ( nc does not associate debating with tit : College of Dentistry 'imply because uch activities arc not a j art of it� curriculum. P.ut it is significant to the spirit the Dents” display in ail that pertains to Marquette activities that I heir debating team was one of the strongest in the 1‘niversitv. The Debating club, of which Professor McDonald i the English department is in charge, forms an iuqiortant item in the student activities at the College. I'hc College • f Dentistry ha established its reputation. It will he something for the fn- X-Hau !mln-rjl, Oor“ .Ifimiiv, tmJ Him Vulcmmtirr professional visitors were taken through the classrooms and laboratories of the College, Among these visitors were the deans of various dental colleges and schools in the Cniled States including ! r. ’. II. (i. Logan, dean of the Chicago t ollege of Dental Surgery: Dr. I I7.. Lord, dean of the Dental College of the ' Diversity of Southern California: Dr. Alfred wre. dean of the Dental ( ollege of the 1 ’niversitv of Minnesota: Pr. II. K. hriesdell. dean of the Dental College of the I Diversity of Pitts-burg, and numerous instructors front the al� ovc mentioned, and other colleges. I he efficient management and facilities of the college here, impressed the men very favorably. Perhaps Dr. Man'hat, the Dean of the College, has been more influential than any man in its rapid growth. In esteem of his work here, he was ele.’ted as the first president of the American � ,� .-in-tion of Dental Colleges. Knt besides this, the Dental students take part in all school and social activities. Thev have the distinction of having more men on the football team than anv other department, and con boast of an entire hockey team, besides many men actively interested in Marquette dramatics. •A ! ture (iriuders’ to live tip to. and besides there is always the fact that no part of Marquette is ever at a standstill. t the opening of the Manpiette Cniversity ( ollege of Dentistry last October the upper classmen felt a hit out u place among the several feminine i'«o no second semester of this course, clinical work m the Mar'piette Dental Infirmary is begun This work continues until the end of the term. The course in Dental Hygiene was successful heyond expectation luring the first year of its incorporation into the curriculum of the College of Dentistry. The first term, being more or less for trial purpose . Mr . ! • if rr Wfy aw registration of only a limited number. Kigltteen women from Wisconsin and adjoining states arc privileged in being the first to be graduated from this course. Mrs. Frances C. Heardslcy is supervisor of the course. She i a graduate of the N'evv Haven 11 os pit'll for Nurses and of Columbia Cniversity. Tk. Clixir matriculants of the new course in Dental llugicnc. I hit they soon adapted themselves to the strange but pleasing surroundings. The course in Dental Hygiene is for women who have completed at least two years of accredited high school work, and i of one year duration. Its object is two fold—to train women for |M sitions a dental assistants, or for educational work in elementary schools, such as to conduct examinations of children's teeth, to encourage frequent visits to dentists, and to teach proper and systematic care of teeth. The curriculum of this course includes the sub-icets of physiology, anatomy, chemistry, pharmacology. histology, microscopic work, mouth examination. dental records, X-rav work, exodontia assistance, dental anatomy, pathology , ethics, dietetics. Special lectures, in addition to the regular class work, arc given by Doctors Crawford, I'.etison and Carter. In the Mr. Ilaxiohl «rirxUlt ’•«« «• III M College of Engineering Dean. I ollcge of pplicd Science and Engineering IS. Fargo College, North Dakota. C.F.. University of Wisconsin ’ape lit CLASS PRESIDENTS r«gt in DKNNKTT l‘r,-Junior ScetioM A QKRIUTS |••r J� ninl'--!fcetw 1 II College of Engineering t 11 KKain't been nothin' else hut, when w I it comes to talk about successes in the Knginccrinp department during the school year of lf 2.t-?24. t f course that can hardly he considered as new to either the old hoys, who have come and one and in passing helped to make the department what it : today, for the have had the right to expect a much, in return for the more than generous assistance extended to 'indent body at every nossihlc ouiM� rtunit : or to those of us who have been with the department during the las year, for we have had the pleasure of watching I Jean J. C. I'inney and f'hairman I !Ichanl. and I.. ('. Frank, who have presided respectively over Sections and !’• of the Knginecring s oriation. di-recl the department to a position of prominence in its every undertaking. The success of the ...perative system of train- ing in the motr.hs just j Kissed lias been particularly gratifying, for it has given Marquette a standing among the best known technical schools in the country, as is hnt natural when it is considered that this system grants students the opportunity of studying not only the theory of F.u-gineering practice in the class room, hnt he actual incorporation of that theory in the produce and equipment of such internationally known firms as The Itncyrns Company. The llis Chalmers Company. The Cutler-Hammer Company. The I a lk Corj oration. The Nash Motors Company. The Xnrhcrg Manufacturing Company and The Pawling-Harnischfeger Company. The students have also been given the op-portunity of studying the problems and teehnioue of production and to be- come personally acquainted with the workers of industry and their problems in 'I he Worden Allen Company The Wisconsin Telephone Company. 1 he T. M. F. R. !.. Company and the Milwaukee Sewerage Commission. In addition to the shop work which occupies one half of the students' time under the present system of alternate months of school and shop, the Freshman and Senior classes have visited the majority of the large manufaeturing concerns in Milwaukee County for he pur| osc «� f making detailed studies ..f particular phases f their work. Among the concerns thus visited are listed T. M. K. K. I., electric jiowcr stations: Allen I trad ley, Cntlcr-Hain-nter. and Industrial Controller, various electrical equipment: Falk, steel eastings; Mlis-Chalmcrs, power competent; atioral Tl rake and F. Ice trie, air brakes; Chain Melt, concrete mixers; Illinois Steel, steel mill; Cudahy I'rothers, packing house refrig- Krrflnl Hit «W p Stiulrnli oration; Federal Rubber, rubber goods; Wisconsin Telephone. city exchanges; Wcstinghousc Lamp Works: Milwaukee's new sewerage disposal plant; and the North I'oint Pumping Station. Tin rapid growth in the appreciation of the op-«M� rtunities offered in the co-operative system, the success of which is due largely to the efforts of Professor Stewart P. Scrimshaw, head of the Industrial Relations department is shown hv the ever increasing enrollment, which at present numbers 410. Manv changes have occured in the faculty. mong the missing are listed the Rev. Movsius F. Frumveller. who though head of the Department of Mathematics. is devoting all of his time to the rts department and Father Froc-hes. whose death in the early part of the vear was keenly felt hv both faculty and student hodv. The newcomers are Profs. R. II. Pecker and C. M. Burner. both of the Civil department. Dennis Carnev and G. M. Hamer, both of the deonrtment of Mathematics and 1 Y. Ftcinle of the department of chemistry. Although intersectional contests in deviating, oratorv. basketball, bowling snd handball arranged through the efforts of Prof. TT. M. Stockdcr have occupied a groat deal of the time and in- terest of the members of the department. time was found to sup| ort not only all of the intramural activities but a great many varsity advancement projects as well. The ushering at all of the football and basketball games and at the University convocations was done by tlu Engineers under the leadership of Stanley M. I'.rah, to whom a great deal of credit must be given for tlu- efficiency shown in seating the thousands that attended the football games. All of the signs used in dressing up the rallies and the Homecoming parade. in advertising the football games and in promoting the Stadium fund were the product of the Engineering Sign Painting Laboratories established bv the student body and financed by them under the direction of M. t •. Davis, A. D. Foils and If. A. Mi olke. It was the Engineers again who came !«• the front when the football team went to Boston and Detroit, for it was through their efforts that those of the University not fortunate enough to accompany the team were given the opportunity of following ln� th games play by play on the electric score board erected in the Gym. The board was designed and erected under the direction of A. I-. Scdlack and Emmett J. Koehle. ijib KUflrintl t.nh. 'I he success of the Homecoming parade was due largely to the time spent by the members of the department tu t alone in organizing their own floats hut in aiding the other departments in the design and construction of theirs. In this connection it should he noted that the Engineers’ float ‘‘.Marquette, the Vesuvius of the West, depicting a volcano in action was award the Keichard trophy as being the best in the parade. It was designed by Julius V. Palcn. The Engineers’ dance held at the isconsin Club immediately following the Christmas holidays holds the center of the stage when the social activities of the department arc considered. for it was undoubtedly the finest dance held in the history of the department. A. J. Slater was ehairmatt of the dance. The annual Engineers’ banquet was held on May 10, under the direction of R. I.. Lawringer, who was ably assisted bv the class presidents Robert K. Fleischer of the Freshman, Jerome T. Kaminski and lolin C. I.a Fleur, leaders respectively of the Sections A and !’• Sophomores, Harold V. rm-field and Hugh F. Dennett of the I‘re-Juniors, V I. lb-bard and F. . (Jcrrits of the Juniors and I.. M. Kennev of Me Seniors. In the intramural debates the Engineers have already reached the finals in the contest for the ‘ rown and Anchor trophy and arc anticipating no difficulty in defeating the Arts team to secure the cup. )n the ar-ity intercollegiate debating team the department was well represented, as well as in the All-l’nivcrsity oratorical contest. In intramural basketball the department was well represented by a team managed by F. J. Hickey and captained b Jerome Kaminski, which was finally eliminated by the champion Dental team in an overtime game that ended with a score of 10 to 11. The department was represented upon the Junior Prom committee by A. |. Slater, chairman of arrangements (Icrrits, V. J. Hcbard and !„ C Frank. A. J. Scdlack was the lug man in I he cheering section at all the games and did much to aid the teams in acquiring the long list of victories. On the athletic teams the Engineers again came into prominence sending such noted athletes as Rollic McMahon. John Peeples, and Larry Kenney on the football team; Elmer Haase of the hockey team and Allen I (Y.ady and Howard (ierlach of the track team, to battle for their Alma Mater. .MilfrrulU F •ting I.ah. The Student dvisory Hoard, which has control of student discipline in the department and works with the dean on all matters directly of student interest was composed of . J. Slater, chairman: Jo sepli Vernnth. I.. M. Kenney. Karl . P. rugger. and I. T. Kaminski. 1'nder the direction of Professor Trams the Kn-gi Mooring College is now operating an official building block testing Mat ion. There K only one other station of this kind in the state. p f Ilf Pact ito College of Journalism Ih’Jiti an ! Rpjjfiil nf ilie Collojfc « t |onrn;tlisiii. A.It ( rciiflttoji rnivcr 5ty. A.M. St. Lotifc I’niversitv. rag m CLASS PRESIDENTS I'tgr ItJ S IISKM K1 VmUiiiii College of Journalism Tf- XY department may he « al!e l the huh around which all athletics and student intellectual and social activities resolve, the distinction mit lil very reasonahly he pi veil to � he College of Journalism. for h its very nature it is closely connected with all the other departments and everv pliant of Cniversity life. It i perhaps tin- one chiefly concernetl in success or failure, through it- forerunning publicity and the hope fo� a glaring aftermath of success. I he main concern of the Journalists—outside of tin ir studies—are the school publications. The gathering of news, and it , editing for The Mar •putte Tribune is their business, and it is with a certain sense of responsibility that they work to publish a better paper than it predecessor. I his year’s Tribune has been most successful in editorial and business management. This is Trrf lift. I'mhlirifv h'nOtt Itaoihu gratifying considering that the last item in The rribttnc’s I’rogram for a Greater .Marcptette is a “ ireater and a Daily Tribune.” The ireater has been realized and the Daily must only wait for additional room and mechanical equipment. Ity the way the Program tor a (ireater Marquette which appears under the flag in every issue in The Tribune was unique in College papers, until four college newspapers started outlining similar programs, acknowledging indebtedness to The Tribum for the idea. Kxeerpts from the Trih” are printed in metropolitan papers, as samples of intensive college thought. There are members and alumni of the College of Journal ism. represented in every daily paper in the city, as well as main connected with publications and press service bureaus. •-ii. in In making a trip through the department, the best place to begin the pilgrimage is down in the News room. There is no place in the entire I'nivcrsitv so rcdoltut of I'nivcrsitv life and so fascinating in its associations Copy paper and newspapers, thrown on the desks and floors, a number of typewriters tieserving of service stripes in deference to their years of faithful and fitful service, the vivid and picturesque | oster on the wall urging the cuh on to the proverbial “higher and greater things' , make an indelible impression. Right around the corner is the Press room. I’liclc Oinrlie” Leebleidner is there and you feel at home it the glad reception, which is bis kindly smile. Immediately the smell of printer's ink gets in your nostrils and is there to stay. 3-or nothing gives you the Journalistic fever like the hum of the presses, the tinkle of the linotype, and the sweet smell of lampblack. ' p on the second floor are the Journalistic offices. You visit Pather Danihy and Ids unassuming. (inofficious manner captivates you at once into the spirit of the school lie is chuckling. Perhaps he is figuring out the next year's enrollment in |o urnalism. Tht Vai-ouiMu Editor of thr Trihnor Ye t door you find Prof Walter l� el who is always ready to listen to the troubles and the ambitions of the youthful scribe, when he is not busy with his classes, «r his secretary work for a hundred and out organ! ations. Me i- an imposing personage whom the ambitious Journalist student may well emulate. In another .section of ;hc room “Ted” t'arpcnter is pounding steadily away on the day’s copy, keeping Marquette in She limelight. ( n the third floor, mst at the head of the stairs Mart is the Hilltop room where the fellows say “all the work of the I'niversity is done. There i usually a bolt! : of ink. or a restless typewriter i lus an accommodating worker to help out on anything. Merc the passerby can meet on a smaller scale, the kind of atmosphere tl:.it is found in the editorial rooms of the large magazines. The ap) ointment of Miss Muriel Pruett as editor of this year’s annual was by far the greatest recognition accorded to any coed in the I 'niversity. s t . The Marquette Journal the new ideas in making it a magazine more in accordance with the tastes of the students has greatly jiopidarizcd it. flic tone of it- contents have become more collegiate and jaunty, and many of it- short stories and articles have gained very favorable notice in the college exchanges throughout the country. The first at'empt of the Journalist- to publish an outside newspaper was made late in N’ovem- TAr ,V« tri Korn !l|,r U,U‘M a f tliv upper classmen, includ- as managing editor, went t 11 art ford in tile absence of the ptihlisher and put •mt the Hartford Press for one week. Later in the month, during the week previous t.. Ilomocom-ii'tt- several -erihe edited a special Marquette !Iotite mining section in The Milwaukee Sunday ! elegrnm. Tbi was the opening shot of the Homecoming festivities which were to follow. • he ''•candal 'sheet edited hy Theta Sigma Phi. national Journalistic sorovitv, made its appearance • luring Homecoming. and created a tremor, on the campus with its '•tattling stories and inside dope on the Marquette-Vermont ante. The Marquette Pr. • cltth which included all the • Mirunlists has received this year in the past the heartv cooperation of the Press associations within the state. Many orotninenl newspaper men talked 10 the collegian about various phases of newspaper work. Such subjects as Pottle and Lipstick lournaliset, “The iJiisiuess Side of Newspaper work.....riu Trade Paper as a Held for Graduates . f '.Mirn.disin Schools” and Country Journalism’ were featured. The Pre club was also influential •i the eniertainment of the Wisconsin Press Association convention held in the city Special classes were held at the Vnivcrsitv for the visiting editors. The Pre Club also sjiousorcd a debating team and various athletics. The t ollcgc of journalism has two national fraterirties 'sigma Delta hi. for the men. and Theta Sigma Phi for the women. It also has an honorarv society. Phi Kpsiloti. with memhership dependent upon iimrit. The Journalist’s dance, the last departmental dance of the season, was the main social event of the Scribes. Walter 11 el son, as chairman was rcs|iotisihlc for its success. Publicity the practical sup|� ort of all activities is a specialty of the Journalists. If they 1 • not play foi.thall they write it up. if they don’t win a place among the c.igers. they fill their columns with the exploits of those who do. A real publicity bureau has sprung up in die department which together with the grade of scholastic work offered lias placed the Marquette College of lountalism among the leading institutions of its kind in the country ' Jfc; Pictures aTe Thoughts Embalmed in Paper Stock-Revealed to the Mind by the Eye. f 0 t« School of Lau) I Van if tin Law School. '•. ! .awritict College. LL.lt. I'Hivrc«i t f Yiscott in. Vow ur r«i� f School o} Laiu S l ather '! iim reaps tin sclmol year of 1923 and 1924 we find that he will harvest one of the most successful school years that Marottelte Law ScIuh� ! has ever enjoyed. The promise «� f the school authorities that the new Law 'school wouhl he completed in 1( 24 will he fulfilled. When this magnificent building is completed this Spring. it w ill he second to none of tt' kind in the Northwest. To substantiate this statement one has to hut look on the Southwest oormr of Eleventh and (Irand Avenue, and there in all its majestic appearance is the new Law building of Marquette I’niversitv. This Gothic appearing edifice rising to a height of three stories is a source of pride to every Marquettcr. I he external part docs not command all the beauty, Lor the splendor and higher workings of architecture are displayed on the inside—the class rooms, library, and offices are conveniently arranged and equipped with flood lights. The first floor is devoted to offices and class r«Hints. Each full time instructor will have an in- dividual office equipped with modern office equipment. On the second floor will he found an up-to-date court room wherein classes in Moot t’ourt will be conducted. What the ‘linic is to the Medical and Ilental schools, the Moot Court is t«� the Law Seh Mil. Lor it is here that under the able guidance of “Judge Max Schoctz, Jr., the 'indents handle many different cases step hv step to final judgment. 11 this same floor also will he additional class rooms. f n the third floor will he the Library that will enclose over twenty-five thousand volumes of Law hooks. This room will he exceptionally well lighted hv sky-lights. This is a great advantage to the student, because there is nothing more conducive to study than .1 well lighted library. So at last after all these years of watchful waiting we are proud and. justly . to say that Marquette has a wonderful new Law School. It is just another way of saying that Marquette is growing to such an extent that it will soon he one of the leading rniversities in the Middle West. “CoAv Op JJ The Frc-Lcgal Course was put in force this year thus ending the four year Law Course, and from now on the school shall have a five year curriculum. This action is in full accord with the recommendations of the tnerican Nssociation of Law Schools. The Association has laid down that no law school that maintains a night school in connection therewith shall receive a rank of a Class A School. There was nothing left to do hut to discontinue the night school from the University: hut. as this ruling was not retroactive, those that were already registered in the night school will be given an opportunity to finish their course. It would he a waste of time to argue for the night schools hit! suffice it to say that some of our big lawyers have graduated from a night law school. The whole school will feel the loss of the Owl Students because they arc always 100 jH-rceut loyal in school activities. The third minal I aw School Smoker was held early in December for the purpose of the upper classmen getting acquainted with the incoming Blackstottes. With the new law building, however, the facility will he able to hold assembly once a week «o that the pqr� osc of the smoker will he well taken care of in the future—yet there is much to be gained when the faculty, alumni and student bodv meet on such a lowly plain as at a “smoker. The high efficiency that the I.aw Review attained this year was due to the untiring efforts of its F.ditor-in-Chicf Joseph Witmer. Nppleton. Wi . and staff. Some of the most vital subjects of to-dnv wore written by learned men throughout the -tate and nation, and were published this year. The 1 aw Review to the I.aw School is very valuable. This publication ranks with that of Harvard Law Review and other law bulletins published throughout the United States. T s continued success may well be assured by its new F.ditor-in-Chicf. Val Dittman Racine. Wis. The victorious season of the Marquette football team is nationally known. It would be folly to sing any praises of the team at this time—nor. should the T.aw School claim the honor of this enviable record. Yet when we see such men as Regan, fend), Kennedy, f center), Bennett, fhnlf). Mchcigan. (guard), in the lineup, wc can claim a share in the successful football year. It was Kennedy who. in that historical Boston game, recovered the fumble on the Kasterners' two-yard line that converted defeat into victory. The Dean in his modest way said that the Law school would claim the victor) as it always taught it men to grab . During the enforced absence of ( apt. Red” Dunn with a broken arm. Coach Murray saw fit to have Kennedy act as captain of the Oddcii valanche. The Law Sch'vd, as well as the whole University. felt keenly the loss ,� f the famous P.lackstoiie Quartet. graduation having taken two of its most |H� verfuI voices lviu Schutz and Paul Megan. The remaining two undergraduates. Jesse Peters and John C. Fleming worked diligently to find two members who would replace Megan and Schulz, but it takes time to develop singers and. as a result, wc were without the entertainment of a quartet. It is only hoped that within the near future the Rlackstone Quartet will again be reorganized. C ur Basketball team—Champions of the Interdepartmental League last year, enjoyed another successful yeai in that they entered the finals in the touniev. but they lost first place bv a close score to the Dent . • apt. “Ruddy McDonald's warriors received numerals for their efforts. Prof. Willis F.. Lang introduced a new course of Legal Research for the students. It proved a most valuable subject as it teaches how and where to find the law Shortly after Lent the Junior class of the Law School gave one of the most successful departmental dances. I he I aw School is always interested in this affair a the proceeds are turned over to build up a greater Marquette Law Review Itoiu now on the spirit of the Marquette Law School will grow throughout the countrv. for with the splendid new I.aw building and the excellent faculty there is nothing that can insure more success so • � nr lma Mater. I he old Mackie budding, which is the present Law school, wdl pass away with the present school year and in its place will be seen a beautiful lawn that will give a striking appearance to the new Law building. ttl ■ «� � . 1‘a-jt 1J4 School of Medicine M.D. Northwestern University. F.A.C.P. Conferred at Chicago. rag til CLASS PRESIDENTS rtpf m FLAHERTY SvphoMort EVERTS Vtt A man School of SITUATKO :n an out-of-the-way spot, almost unnoticed by citizens of Milwaukee and students of other departments, the Marquette University School of Medicine may he compared with a faithful physician who practices his profession unheralded and unsung and whose sole satisfaction in life lies in deeds well performed rather than in the publicity attendant to them. Merit, however, cannot wholly escape recognition. t the third annual Medic Smoker held in November, the Rev. Albert ( . box, president of the I 'niversity, expressed in no uncertain terms his high regard for the faculty and student body of the School of Medicine, and placed the official stamp of approval on their loyalty, energy and morale. With such commendation as a stimulus, Medicine the department was given strength and outof-ol s s activity. The year of 1923-'24 found the academic session divided into two semesters, beginning in October and February—tints replacing the older division of fall, winter and spring periods. The re-arranger... nt was made t« conform with the schedules of ther colleges in the University and to provide a better working system of apportioning subject matt -r. Incidentally, but certainly of no minor importance to the students, this new arrangement eliminated one set of examinations. With what regret do the Seniors look back and wonder why the old order had not passed before they became Freshmen! The Freshmen, of course, will never appreciate the bliss of having two sets of examinations never having known the older system. Their worries, however, .l«l‘ lh V.rfirit Thr j Knot' H'Aal Tk(l .«•!■ rr Km. are plenty am! their trouble;, various enough to occupy their youthful minds. Anatomy, both gross am! microscopic, presented to them a maze of -itch intricacies as appear nearly incompichensiblc. Hut, bit by hit, they felt their way along until they stood at the exit oi the year and wondered how they had survived. Those few who dropped by the wayside were interred without honor. Matty additions were made to the equipment of the Marquettc-Kircher Museum of Anatomy in the main building. There the Freshman had available the numerous and excellent charts, models and articulated joints and skeletons. The large neurological models and the demountable models of the organs of the special souses are particularly noteworthy and they evoked much favorable comment front visitors. The laboratory for experimental research work in physiological chemistry was remodeled and enlarged until now it is without a superior in the I’nitcd States. The Freshman class numbered seventy, a record high mark since the opening of the school. 'The Sophomores, sixty-five in number. having passed through the “laby-rintlrian ways” of the first year, discovered that their studies of anatomy and chemistry the year before were tile basis for physiology, pathology, and pharmacology. In addition they received their introduction to the elements of diagnosis and therapy. Tlu work in physiology and pharmacology is conducted in the nnex at T'onrth and 'larmoii streets, where two entire floors are utilized for experimental work. Gross pathology is given at the main building and at the county morgue, where an expert autopist renders each post-mortem a valuable teaching case. I he Juniors with a class of sixty found their wing buds insj beginning to appear in the fall and they assumed the title of | oetor when assigned to Dispensary service. This service was divided bet wen the Milwaukee Comity Dispensary and the Marquette Free Dispensary. The latter is now located in the newly organized Marquette I'niversity Hospital, (formerly called “'Trinity ) and has expanded beyond the fondest hopes. Men of prominence in their lines conduct the clinics, and with the abundance of patients, the value of the dispensarv lias risen to a height unknown before. Phl (e� Ul, presence of Marnuctte graduates cannot bo predicted. 'time ha- Wen when the school of Medicine w;i— considered de.nl in evert respect except that of -Indies. Todav the -oeial and other activities of the department indicate that with all it- trial- an«l lalmr-. it ha- maintained it- name in thn-e lines a- a living part of the I'niier-ity. Th year began with a new regent, the Kcv. I’atiicl . Mullins, who came from Loyola I niver-ity «� f Chicago, with a goodly -hare oi the | ep and go of that city. There are at present four wideawake chapters � i different national medical frat-.-rnitic- in existence in the School of Medicine. Ill addition there was organized thi- year an intra-nmral honor fraternity called “The Circle to which ten men are elected annually hv the faculty from each of the three upper elastics. Permanent membership is not conferred hv election to the organization. Kn-trancc must he regained each year hy faculty selection. Charles . 1 larper. one of the Senior mem-hers, was chosen hy hi- fellows to head this organization during it- :ir-t year. It- object, he states, i- to foster scholastic advancement hy holding regular hi-week 1 seminars and clinics on the programs .1 i. important innovation was effected thi- vear m the Junior « las- hy the replacement of a large nmnher of lecture course- with so-called mi; .” eoir-cs. Thi- change of academic procedure, though not alway- congenial with the desires of the -indent-. proved it- advantages in the end. The Senior eJas- with a record of forty was di vided into two groups. � he fir-t group serving as clinical clerks at the Milwaukee County Hospital and the second serving similarly at the various city hospital- This arrangement obtained until February, when the county group was assigned to city ho-pitals and vice versa. In this manner each -Indent experienced actual sen ice in county, city and private institution-. Senior reviews in anatomy, surgery. gynecology, obstetrics. medicine and pathology occupied every afternoon front 4 to • o’clock, and they proved to he of great help in preparing for both ’senior and State Hoard examinations. Front Christmas until June the most frequently heard question among the Seniors was. Where arc you going to interne: Hospitals front coast to coast were proposed and discussed, but it the time of this writing the hospital- which will lie honored with the Prof. c,i.un � i thr l r.- tc l'C I.aboralo'ii mi winch appear Until members of the organization am! out Mile practitioners. nothcr phase oi “The t’ircle's endcavn - is s|M nsoriug imor- lcpartmenial debating. Much attention was attracted to Marquette I ni-versitv by the medical exhibits at the Wisconsin Slate I air. the Health Show, ami at the convention of the Wisconsin State Medical Society. This is hut one small example if how the efforts of the School of Medicine have rebounded to the benefit f the I’niversity. In a social way. the Medics' Dance was the prominent feature of the year. This event, held pril 25 under the management of Maurice I . I’.ymes as general chairman, was by far the most pretentious “hop ever staged by the department. Ml in all. the year of 1923-’24 has been one full of worthwhile accomplishments, and those who arc leaving the School of Medicine this year believe that the present prominence of the department is but a foreshadowing of the part ii i to play in the future. unit •imihi'r.” Fagt )i% '•I0« t � rag m College of Music I’ag JiJ CLASS PRESIDENTS NOONAN Sc for B AKRON Jmminr KKLKKR O'ROURKE Nw«iA«mv Frrwfimm 11 College of Music AliUILDIN'G reminiscent of earlier � hys. with its tall pray walls anil fountain, seeming to hrcatlte a little more romance than the more prosaic walls of the other buildings, opened its door the first of tile year t• ► over si hundred students eager to scale the musical heights. The Music students are rather used 1o ih large, high-ceilinged rooms, and take them as a matter of course, hut the interior is a revelation to visitors, who marvel at the woodwork and paneling of the lapanesr suite, and the charm of the other rooms. Th■ if firr I lie grounds are ideally adapted to summer functions, anil during commencement week the Senior activities center around the College. where the Senior class da exercises have heroine an institution. I Na lsatn. prima donna of tin. Wagnerian c pera Company, visited the ol lege in the early part of November, and said it was a great surprise to her t contrast the hare studios of her own country. Germany, anil the mam heau tifu! studio rooms at Manpiette. Miss lsam is a native of Munich and an old friend of Professor Wegener. The two sang with the same omipanv for a con sidcrahlc period of time while Professor Wegener v as in Kuropr. t that time tit Mr IlNrH’t SliiAin 7 Ac J l |MI � r «• Miss Isiii� i was jus beginning her musical career ami Professor Wegener was singing major roles in Wagnerian opera. The students enrolled at the I'•‘liege of Music during ihe past venr have included many regularly enrolled in other departments of the I'niversity. short, pleasant walk helween the main buildings and tlii ollcge of Music, with an hour or two of practice in one of the studios, has proved a |x pular way of bringing a little variety into the ordiuary cnrricnlum. function that brought the ('ollcge before the eye of ill the departments was the conferring of the honor.«r degree of I Victor of Music on Lieut.- ( • nn. loliti I'liili; S«ms:� . the American inarch kip}', ami world renowned hand director. The entire I’niversity was present at l‘te special convocation held at the iymnasium. Dean Setninann. oi the Music College. introduced Mr Sousa. I he director's gracious acceptance and tvident pleasure in receiving tue degree was cNpresscd in his word-• t thanks, that showed his regard for Maripiette. ! luring the past year an extension eour-e for pnhlic and parochial school it-tellers was established, with Miss I iliian Walts. hea l of the Public School Music department, as director. T ie purpose of the course is to enable teachers who have little actual musical The liter t‘twn IliKiui One- of the SluiOtid 1‘ai r ns I.iru!-('tiinm trifrr Jt An l‘htli$j Sou Hretirr a prrt experience to fulfill the standards required of musical supervisors. Special weekly lectures by the Rev. A. J. Tall-madge Recent of the College, were also inaugurated during the last year. These arc given to the teachers’ class. The subject for the first year was “History of Education.” They were particularly' interesting and instructive. Student programs, in which the future musicians get practical experience in placing before people are always one of the important parts of the curricula. Several of them were given in the recital ball, others were staged down town. The faculty concerts are always considered musical treats not only by the University as a whole, but by all Milwaukee. Charles Dodge gave the first in celebration of his seventy-fifth anniversary. on Oct. 29. dams-Buel! was featured in his annual concert at the Athenaeum. Ilis work places him in the ranks of the truly distinguished pianists in America. He has been a member of the Music faculty tor thirti years. Mr. Anthony Humbalck, who ha- many lompo sitions to his credit, as well ns being a 1 exception.i player. ga -e hi- concert early in the spring season. Throughout the | a_st year the C ollege «� f Mu-s‘ ' 'va!i actively interested in state and national organizations. Dean Semmann was elected President of the Wisconsin Music Teachers Association, and his work in that organization is prominently mentioned in all the activities of the Association. Professor Pmmhalck was elected chairman of the program committee of the Civic Music Wociation of Milwaukee, which includes •n:mv graduates of the College of Music in its ro'U«r. Meetings are held every month with -pedal program features. While tin College of Music is necessarily primarily interested in the finer arts, it is always cooperative in Cniver-ity activities. It participates in them as well as its own social functions, as the Tuesday afternoon teas, where well-known speakers at the Cniversitv address it- members once a month. It opens it- doors to 1 niversity organizations. that are very appreciative of the welcome accorded them in the homelike surroundings. For the ollcge of Music has learned how to foster that feeling of camcradcric. without lessening its dignity. It sponsors two professional sororities that are active in promoting the extension of the Col- on l-anult lego’s activities by taking part in city programs and giving individual nmsicales. There is a fear in the minds of the College of Music’s friends, that the lovely home may be found inadequate for the future enrollment, and a more modem building put up in its stead. Hut music somehow seems to belong in such gray walls, and if the time comes, the ideal surroundings will he unwillingly relinquished by those who have learned to love them through years of study. 1‘hi O'llo I0 0 final r o nf •at;, ns School of Nurses roo r,t Superm lomlont of the School of X’nrses. U ‘. In the slates of W isconsin am! 'limn-oia. Vogt Hi School o} Nursing D! I ! i. in many respects from the oilier depart trouts of the I’niversity is the School of Nursing, housed in the hi building on the corner of Ninth and ell- streets, known for many years a- Trinin Hospital, hut now proudly hearing the name of Marquette I ‘nivcrsity Hospital. I he nature of the work the students of this school art- engaged in prevents their participation in mam ..f the activities of the other students of the I’niversity. fhis year, however, the establishment of Drcvel Lodge with it- t oed clnh and hours of supervised recitation has made it possible for the nurses to ally themselves more closely with the women student of the other colleges, thereby imbuing them mole fully with tin college spirit. This year a change was made in the 1‘rcshman year. !n 'he first four months a preliminary course is given during which time the basic sciences together with principles of nursing, hospital house- keeping and the carrying out of nursing procedures in the classrooms, are taught before the students are given practice work in the wards. A full time instructor with special preparation for this work at Teachers’ College, Columbia I niversity, New York, was chosen in the person of Inez Decker. The establishment of the Marquette Dispensary on the second floor of the hospital building with its well organized and supervised clinics, lias added another very valuable part to the nurses' training. Knelt nurse in her senior year spends six weeks in a rotating service in the dispensary clinics. The wide range and different types of cases, many of which are seldom seen in a hospital, the minor ailments, the use of preventive medicine and treatment, the education of the less fortunate class of people along lines of sanitation and hygiene, the various social problems, all come under the students’ observation while in the dispensary. Jlic electives in the Senior year in he various departments of the hospital help very materially in rounding out the nurses' training W hat with the discipline which governs the nurse’s daily life—and discipline has been defined hv someone a the difference between an army and a mob—the care of sick bodies the encouragement of sick souls, the mysteries of life and death, the restoration of loved ones to the bosom of their families—perhaps a father o his dependent family—perhaps a mother to her little ones; the giving of comfort to the aged and incurable and the consoling of the bereaved. the nurse realises at the end of her three years of training the truth of the -tatement of a great teacher and physician that nursing is truly the long arm of medicine.” Th members of the class of l 2d of the School of nrsing lest'ing the shelter of their lma Water feel that they have been well started on the road to success in li cs of helpfulness and service t«� humanity. and with the principles and standards for which Maronct'.e stands, indelibly written in tit' ir hearts. IVuni. Ihwnlinit Itirtrtir I'm 131 T.pr lit r«® in ■M Ttlarquette Union «■ N’l.W' era in tin history of the Marquette I’nion comnu'iu’ed late ill the I.;11 «i I' -. when the first -hovel full of earth was taken from the ground on the -ite of the oh! I’nion building. now rap'dlv being completed. During the Milliner, the old I'nion building. a spot that will linger forever in the nienion of tho-e who haunted it in its balmier day-, crumbled to the ground under the har-li ministration- of profes-ional house wrecker-. Nothing remain- of the former home of the I’nion !� nt a memory. h’stahli-hment of the I’nion in it- new building at I.M-lvi riiirteenth street mean- much to those who will return in I‘ 2-I-'25 and in succeeding years, hut is ha- meant considerable hardship for tin -indent l� oi|v and for I’nion official- during the transitional period when the old home of the I’nion was destroyed and the new home uncompleted. IV-pite thi- handicap, the record f I’nion activities during the scholastic year of 192.V24 i- a proud one A di-tinrt cause for 'o wa- given ( harles ( o-heen. secretary of the Marquette I uion in the iall of l‘ 2.1 when official order- from the Dean of Men placed a ban on hazing In former years the attack- on the I’re-lnneii and their reprisals against the upper via—men wire supervised in a measure by the I’nion. It was ( oheen who handede out tin despised I rosh rat -: it va- ('oheen who prevented unfair practices such a- -ednding innocent l ‘rosh in • ut-of-thc-wav places until after the historic ( la--Rush, and it va- 1 ’ohceu through tin I’nion. who -npervised the ( la— Rush itself All tlii- prospec-tivc lal:or vanished when Dean Nicola- officially decreed that hazing lie abolished. The I nion entered the -ehool rar of l(,2.l-'24 a- a corporation for the t’ir-t time in it- history, articleshavi ng been filed with the secretary of -late for Wi-con-in on ; ril .10. I‘ 2d The Marquette I’nion i- a non-«tock c-ir|ioration according to the pajur-. f irmed for the ntirpo-v of promoting Srrrrtnrv '«!«� n � fn r e nt the best interests ; ml serving the students of Marquette I niversity. and numbering as it- members, the male student of the institution. The incorporators of the I'nion who affixed their name to the articles ware members of the old Hoard of tiovern-or of the I'nion. which took the name of Hoard of directors following the incorporation. I’hosc who signed the articles revising in the Mate files in Madison are Kdtnund S. Carpenter, Rudolph I Ibmchard. Fred . Mossey Matthew . I’opp. • Itarlcs (hiirl . lames T. Kr «!e. I . L. “rooks. or vig Jensen and William . Wagner Flection of memhers of the Hoard of Directors to serve (hiring the present school year, too!, place in May of F 23. s a result .� f the hallo'ittg. William Fitzgerald was chosen to represent the Colh-ge of Dentistry: Vrtluir Knesel, College of rts and Sciences: William llehard. College of Fngineering: Frank O’Connell. School of Mediciti ; v larnicc Marl:hoff, . ollege of Husiue dministration; lohn J. ( ’Farrell, School of I .aw and Clarence Sie-vert. College of lotimalisut. Directors imict iliately chose officers, naming William I ilzgerald. president; John I. o’FarreP vice-president: Arthur Knesel. secretary: and WiPinm llebar!. treasurer N’orvig Jensen and Daniel Hro � k are Mtimni ic:., hers of the hoard. while the Rev. Simon J. N icolas. S. J.. Dean of Men, act a faculty rcpr.-sentat ve. � ne of the first acts of the new Hoard at Ms meeting on May id. was to discuss plans f.� r erecting a new home for the I'nion Cpoit mo'i-m of William llehard. Fngineering. 25. it � .i� decided to erect a new budding on the I'nion’s property at 121-133 Thirteenth street. Mr llehard vva- nude chairman of the building committee with Daniel Hrooks. Alumnus, and the Rev S I i. da-. S. I . faculty adviser : the remaining committee mem-licrs. The hrildiug committee with the aid of ilt� - general hoard inum-d'auly took up the task ( planning the future home tin- student organization. Reference was made to the details found most effective in similar buildings in other universities throughout the country, in order that the new building might embrace the la'est development in student meeting place construction The plans for the new building were also drawn up with the thought of hanuopy with other buildings of the I’niversity in mind. Huilt of handsome brown face brick in the Collegiate tint hie style of architecture, the new home oi the I'nion will be one of the finest student centering structures :n this section of the country. The building itself lias a frontage of 70 feet on Thirteenth street, an l faces the new Sciences ami Administration building and tin- remaining units of tin I'niversity on (irand Wcuue. It has a depth oi 132 bet. and will be two stories in height. Con--truction work on the building progressed steadily after the middh of March, had weather having proved an impvdimcnt to building operations lie-lore that time. The I'nion home will be completed when the students return this fall. The distinct feature of the new home is its cafeteria which will have a seating capacity of 150 persons Three regular meals will be served, break-last luncheon and dinner, and the cafeteria will also serv� hungry students at all hours from 7 in ih« morning until 10 at night, with short orders and special reoo rement in the was of food. The cafeteria is located on the first floor of the new building, extending acros- the entire rear of the structure Located as it is within a stone's throw of the old Administration building and directly across the street front the new Sciences and Administration building, it will prove a boon to students eager to snatch a hurried meal and return to t'teir w'otk. The old I'nion building fulfilled, in tin best •nanner its limited accommodations would permit, a mighty need in the daily life of Hilltop students. The new I'nion will fill a similar but more crying need in a highly efficient and entirely satisfactory manner. s a further convenience to the students, a two-chair barber shop will be located in the south wing of the main floor, directly off the main entrance. I’he north wing of the first floor will contain a meeting room when- frats, sororities, clubs and the like may gather in hurried conference or for more extended activity. Mounting the stairway to the second floor, the students will find a lounging room across the entire front of the building. Here chairs, tables, divans, and lounging accommodations will permit the lethargic student to indulge in his weakness for resting at will. The lounging room will be lighted bv at least ten windows making it | ossible for the P«gt lit 11 student- i«• lull alHHit in any -eetion of the room, rending or studying. I;urther back. uii the second floor, is the banquet room in the main portion of the building. This pooin, much needed at Marijiirttf, will accommodate several hundred persons at one sitting, am! will fill what is perliaps Jie nmsi pronounced need in the social life of Marquette—a centralized merlin; place, largo enough to hold banquets and dances in which can lie secured at a nominal com. hit � hi-haixinet halt and dance floor will mean to Mat qnette’s fiats, sororities, cluhs and organization-, can he adequately tranced only by M� e who have had the discouraging experience of arranging social affairs at downtown hotels, chibs and the like. t least si tv or seventy couples can he accommodated on tin1 dance fl«� op of this new banquet room, according to Mr. t’oheen. This t « makes the hall an ideal one tor the avcrave fraternity party and for arums I'niversity organisation social functions. The banquet accomiuodati � n-. ample for several hundred people will also prove a welcome feature lor the ( oinmercc eluh. Press duh. Knginccriug association and similar orgauiz'tions wliich static hannuets annually student store and soda fountain, al.-o to he fotuul oil the second floor i rt itini-cent of the I I'nion candy department haunted night and day l� y those afflicted with a sweet tootli. double suite of offices to house headquarter- of the I nion are located on the second il«� or. a- is a small meeting room similar to that on the fir-t floor. Imt slightly smaller, nother room whose purpose i- as yet umleiermined hut wl ich will undoubtedly he thrown open for meelinti purposes, complete- the offerings of the second fl s«r the I nion. cause of regret for many -indent- i- louud njHhi examining the dan- for the new building ami mi contemplating one of the pleasant features of the old. That is. ti e absence of a front | � rrh. In the days, before ti e wreckers got in their destructive work, the spectacle of from one to a dozen students perched on the jwirclt • f the old I nion. feet on the railing and enjoying the -m rt of letting the rest of the world go by was a common one to wayfarers on Thirteenth street. evermore rs J’oc so aptly put it. and the Hoard of directors aptly executed it. The porch i- pme forever, and the fair femmes' favoling to their tasks at Cntler-Hainmer's. and the other toiling places in the valley will miss the double -o liberally In-stowed ii|mu them in the old days. The cost of the new building inclusive of its fixtures, has been placed at S56.WX). Tlie Iniil hug i- financed l� y a bond issue sold to t ie puldir and already disposal of. uthority for floating the issue was vested in the I’, aril at a meeting held on March IK I though the Marorntte Visions li-t of activities during the season iu-t passed iuelmles those of -ponsorng th- annual [uni ir I'rout: helping to promote and finance the Marquette I'niversity Theater. the Harlequin eluh activities, the Shakespeare club and similar organiy.itions. the work that has 1 11 done toward building a new home f r students in the enter of Varsity Village is the outstanding accomplishment of the present regime of lirector-. ami � f tliarlc- t'oheen. secretary. Tlie teaijMirary quarters occupied by the I'niou during the past year m the old -nio’ ing room in she ha-emont of tin- dr.iiuistratiou Imilding wa-alway- crowded v illi -indents. The candy counter Mid cigarette vending •lion was always patronized. and the hum ling accommodation- alway -• wriawd. Iii fait, the entire history of the temporary lodgcii'cir of t e I’niou headquarters i- a splendid promise ( the service that the new building will offer So -indent-. lo 'baric- Colieen. I'.ii-ine-s dministration. it , -ecreiary o the t’ni« n. goes much of the credit for the progres- made by the student organization. man of few word- and widespread activity. Mr. 1 obcen hears all the re-pon-ihility for the activities of the I nion nice the I nion i- housed within it new headquarter-. :t will assume perhaps for the fir-t time, ii- |� isition of fa I importance in the life of the average Marquelie tudcm. This does not mean that the former work of the I ‘nion has been without fruit i r has not been in keeping with the aim of the body—h merely emphasizes the fact that until next la!!, the ( nion will not have had a fair chance to 'b-iious'rate its complete value to the ‘Indent body. □ • •■� 167 I'ngr ISS u Ukf llif oflf| kfath af3Han t!r it- 5rtf.hphnnp5 more romprphpnsuip with parli siimeding farimpmpntiij buildings mwn nDtunlgamurp inspiring MiMonforlrarning tot also an aiM inrattiw for fond alumni to return to ttiir natiw shnrpS; anil an riaburalp barkgronnb ftra more glorious and jopus and pppiisr© duniur ram. 3anips,finmil and informal .frat-prnitg 0tmcRS,boniPComing doares nbcpra riiigr a, Ink? pat wm in pawling tiuspnrf-folio tf3tari|iiptip tCoWs.rohoMbwrsincp assisttinr? and pharminfi prpspnrp.nmjp hrippli to maXp Unsocial mnts of fh? gear inUrlibfpmoor mpinurips. o w so csu nu I-1 lid Theisen Cecil Kuule Muriel liruclt Madeline Donahue Veronica Quinn Beatrice I’ortli Prom fi� rwil fnimriuult v lU'. Ciym outside looked more like- the set-w I ting for the opening night of the opera. Close tr� the strike «� i V ••'clock, on the evening of W ednesday, Feb. 27, motors and taxis commenced drawing up at the entrance of tin- brightly illumined scene of festivities and discharging their burdens of i � ;uisitcly gowned and conventionally black and white clad prom goers. Fulfilling even the expectations of the most critical the (iym on that mein orable night, when social history was made, as far the graduates of '2-1 are concerned, appeared :• • its best advantage. Kverv suggestion of dumbbells and basketball standards bad been removed, and the walls were bung with irgiuia creeper and gold and blue bunting. The ten piece orchestra won wholehearted applause from their platform embowered in palms and banners. The grand march, commencing at 10 o’clock, was truly a thing of beauty and a iov forever to those who beheld it. The lines of marclu-rs in their brilliantly colored gowns, blended harmoniously with the more sober black and white, all against a background of gracefully hung vines The Front Queen attracted particular attention in her charming gown of draped satin of golden hue. The bodice was of crepe romainc heavily embroidered in gold beads. A bandeau of cloth of gold, and a large Harold Srhoenrelitr Prom King Page HI lia.tirl .SVIlWiMU V irf C.nitaaUrr I.yonn Punn Kuthcrim Ba n«n . oAn Hud ton William O-.V.rf black feather fan complete ! the costume for the First lady” of the evening. Miss lithe! Theisen, Queen of the Informal Prom, was lovely in a gown Mary Gaunt • i� ' dainty pink georgette in pastel shade. Valcn-einties lace draped the skirt Her bandeau was of glistening rhinestones. ( igarette eases of black leather, embossed with the University seal were provided for the men. and combination card cases and jiocket books of the same design in gray for their partners. buffet supper was served front II p. m. to 1 a. .it., after winch dancmg continued until 2:20. The scene of I'rom activities was shifted from the tiynt to the I’abst theater for the all Varsity vaudeville on Thursday night. Shortly after the first curtain, the boxes and orchestra seats were filled with a bright and ;oyfuI assentldage of sin-dents, eager to find only the best in a program that offered only the best The gowns for the second event of the Prom vied in beauty with those worn the t ight before, for the theater was only the beginning tif an evening of festivities. Most of the fraternities entertained at after the theater parties both in down town hotels, and at fraternity houses. n especially large party was given at the Republican Mouse, at which the Prom King and Queen were present. Miss Margaret Lynch, sister of the Play chairman, and his partner for the occasion was Queen of the evening. Pa } U9 Virati ■� • ■ JuUu Hit mm Uaroorrt l.yncK ()n Friday night the imst |Hipitlnr ami •lemo-cratic exent of tin From «ii • was cel eh ritcl—the Marquette Informal. Those f r whom tlu l''orinal lVom held no interest, ami those who could not secure seats for the vaudeville, found a common interest in the Informal. that the (iymnasium was filhd to it- capacity Where exquisitely lined mvns and gleaming head dresses had characterized the former dance, tonight all formality and even di nitv was laid aside, and the exening was given over to gayetx and good fun. The t iym still vvori its lovely decorations am! ti e -aim commendable orchestra coaxed the dancers into intricate fox trots and dreamy xvaltxes tdiout the -1 iniug floor. Friday. I'el . 20. the extra day was concluded to have hern most cnjoyably -.pent by all From goers. a they folded away their evening clothes, and prepared to quiet down for the somber l.enten season. Has i«� The Patrons of the I Tom events included many Milwaukeeans and visitors from the State Many of them were present at the Theater. Thursday evening as well as the Formal dancing | artv at the Sky Room following. F.xtenmoran-eous speeches and entertainment hv the guests afforded a great deal of amusement. Ail the fraternities and sororities had special Prom parties and open lnmse throughout the events. At the Theater main of the boxes were reserved hy fraternity groups, who afterward attended tin Sky Room party, or else had individ ua! “get-t. others” at other hotels and clubs. John Mrlr� l.‘i r or I:a l.onunl O'ttomrU Norman I’okorno Prom publicity was in charge of Karl Schlax with Ruth Reynolds and Amy W agner. Norman Pokorny and John Meara as Ins assistants. As part of the Proni activities Theta Sigma Phi edited the “Tiny Trib,” the daily Prom newspaper. Those who were on the editorial staff included Misses Viola Risch. Margaret Flower. Ruth Reynolds. Catherine Havlichek and Nathalie Hart. Ilntlh ClKlfl li Paifr 171 Mari Nittr Olhmar Itiltman fan! I'urUII COMMITTEE HEADS. |(nr 1 I V. Schociicck'cr. Milwaukee, Art- amt Sciences student sjencral chairman Hugh M. Costello Unci no. College of Dentistry, chairman if the Informal Prom. Itarlos Vtrgi! I ynclt. s-siuit. la.. School of Medicine. chairman of Vaudeville. A. Karl Scltltx. l.ake (iuieva. Journalism, pith-iicitv chairman. timet Collin« Pate lit MurM Hint 11 COMMITTEE HEADS. Orace t'ollins. Nurses’ Training school. Prom A. James Slater, Milwaukee, chairman, arnngi- secretary. ments committee. John Meleski. Lena, Wis., School of I.aw, treasurer of the Prom committee. •Wo rum .um K-llti r Tiny Tril. ’•Ut ITS H'Wiam K n« I’ai r I7i Kfumt Ia} rr r«. A.Vwflrrf I'nrltll Vip, ('tin r It W |� ri Tin l’ro{p.!ii committee. led by student representatives Harold V. Schoeneckor. Amy W agner and !•'. Ruth Reynolds; Milwaukee, was further composed uf Mr . Ray Jackcls Mrs. II. I. Kevser and .Mrs. Charles DoeJgcr. (i'll .oulliMni linoir Homecoming Dance AVmrr H'Uftl, (4 ai tii«u Homecoming and Thanksgiving somehow seem synonymous, whether it- Homecoming to the bosom of one’s family or to ones Mina Mater. N’evei did anyone receive a more loving welcome than Marquette’s sons and daughters returning to their Hilltop home on Thanksgiving day in the morning Elaborate plans were exercised for the enter tainment of the Alumni during their brief stay. )n Tuesday there was registration and the parade was the feature of the evening. Milwaukee was a Mar oueltc town for that night at least. 1! traffic on Grand venue was stopped f« r the period of the parade. The streels were lined with crowds applauding Marquette’s hnast to vanquish Vermont represented by original and humorous floats, and student demonstration. The feature of Wednesday was the arrival of the opjHising team from Vermont and the Homecoming dance in the Gymnasium with its featured lighting effects and continuous music. Thursday afternoon witnessed the most spectacular game of the season. Crowds poured in the gates until it seemed that the whole state must he there en masse. Mine and gold pennants, blue and gold chyrsanthe-mnms and cheers for the blue and gold were everywhere prevalent. We weren’t stingy', though. Everyone remarked how well blue and gold harmonized with the green and old gold of Vermont. But there couldn't he a game without society lending the atmosphere. Everyone who ever pretended to he anyone on the Hilltop was there with the colors, getting a good appetite for the turkey dinner that followed the game, at all the fraternity houses. •« • irr ARTS AND SCIENCES’ DANCE .trlk� f Kartrl ENGINEERS’ DANCE Just mi that the Post-Holiday reason wouldn’t be too nubcarahUy dull the Engineers staged the most elaborate and artistically beautiful of the de partment dances, Friday Ian. 11. in the ballroom of the Wisconsin hd� . The decorations used by the club for their NYv Year’s ball were adopted by the Engineers Two hundred couples danced in a ballroom comerted into a silver forest. The multicolored lights glistened on the shining forest, turning it into a bla .e of diamonds. A. James Slater assisted by Louis C. Frank. Stanley I’rah. II. . Miotke. Joseph eranth. Frank I.innan. and Carl llacrtel. planneil the dance. The first departmental dance of the season was in the hands of the rts and Sciences students. The Christmas spirt filled the Knights of Columbus ballroom since the season was so near. Dec. 14. The walls were bung with evergreen, and holly wreaths with red ribbon graced the windows. The chairman of the committee was Arthur Kuesel. and his aids were Jack Cascv, Music: Stewart Johnston. Refreshments; 'r ing l.ayvres. Publicity; John Col-lopv. Finance; hhtnar Pittman, Decorations; Frank Hayes. Programs; Desmond McCarthy, Hall; and Erm-t Krenter. Reception. Pap it� Jamrr Stairr DENTS’ DANCE Tlw auditorium • � f the Knights of Columbus housed the annual Denial ilauce May 23. The Dents long established record for securing the best there i in entertainment attracted a large crowd in anticipation Eugene Krenibs vva elected chairman. Xlt'red I. Horschnk hail charge � f arrangements. rnold Albrecht of hall ami decoration: J. Robert McKarlanc publicity: Hurt I tushy, music: M. 11. Cavanaugh, program, and Lester I'. Zooller. refreshments. Kurimt A'rtmftn JOURNALISTS’ DANCE The social season wound up with a dance sponsored by the College of journalism Walter Kelson. Junior Journalist had charge of the affair, with Nathalie Hart in charge of programs. Martin Lang in charge of pnblicitx : Frank O’ltrien in charge of tickets: Katherine Itanneii in charge of refreshments; Chester I ti loo, music: Madeline Donahue, secretary and treasurer. I'agt Iff W'aJfcr lleltori BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DANCE Tin- second ! ost-Lontcn dance wa given by the 1 ollege of Business dministration May 2. Living nj� t - their reputation, this year's dance was again the success that it always has been Jack Ceraglm wa chosen chairman and he selected Jack Mark-tviise. Kay Miller. Frank Shotola. Veronica Ouiiin. |ohn Lynch. William Schneller, Leo Jobe. Lcrm Fnglebert. and C J. I'crri o t.i serve with him. Joel■ Oen’tiUI' LAW DANCE May witnessed the annual dance of the Law school. Their dance was featured by novel favors, and the ingenuity of the chairman Laurence Me-(minis who proved his prowess at heading a dance as well as at piloting a football team. Uhers who took nait in the preparation were: Charlotte Nachtwey, Dora Coodsitt. Charles Kersten and Earl Kennedy. rape ISO l.onrenre MeGinnu NURSES’ DANCE Nurse- and Valentines and red crepe paper cupids seemed to lie all mixed together when the Marquette Nurse- put on their annual dance in the Gymnasium, Friday night. Feb. 15. The place va-softly lighted with Japanese lanterns, and a garden effect created by palms. iola llolz was in charge, assisted by Ruth Mbrecht. 'label Shelbourne. Dor othy Rand. nn llocslv. Elizabeth Garvey, Edith Newby, Ann Knell. I.orctta Vounglove. Helen Tor srud. Mary Stain I.itev Vanek. Aileen O’llyme. Mice Slitter, 'largarct O’Neil. Esther Carlin, l.il. lian I’it ke. Marvel Merrill. Ilivllis Kull. Evelyn Iturrows and Theresa Gerber. VtoU Holt MEDICS DANCE The Rost-I.cnton season was opened by the Medics with their dance in the Gymnasium, April 25. The feature •� :' this dance of which Maurice V. Ityrnes was in charge, was a novelty orchestra which won high approval by singing in a spicy way, all the latest dances which they played. Unit riff Bymn rag m SOCIAL CALENDAR. OCTOBER. 12—College of Music Bunco l artv. 19— (ilce Club Dance. 22— College of Business Mhninistration Mixer. 23— College of Music Alumni Hallowe’en Party. 27—Phi Chi Hallowe’en Party. 31- Psi Omega Hallowe'en Dance. NOVEMBER. 16—Art- ami Sciences Mixer. 24— Dental Coc 1 Party. 26 — Journalism Muinn Dinner. 26 eta Gamma Epsilon Card Party. 27—Beta Phi Delta Dinner Dance. 27— lphn Sigma Kappa Dinner Dance. 28— ! lomceoining i lance. 29— Sigma Phi Dancing Party. 29--Theln Phi Dancing Party. 29—Sigma Nu Phi Dancing Party. 29— Phi Delta Epsilon. 29 -Delta Sigma Pi. 30— Alpha Sigma Kappa Dance. •V)— Alpha Chi Dinner Dance. DECEMBER. 1—Alpha Damma Phi House Party. 14— rts and Sciences Dance. 1?—Phi Delta Kho Musicale. 15— Kappa Beta C.amma Dinner Dance. 18—Sigma Delta Chi Dinner. 18—Theta Phi Christmas Party 20— .eta Gamma Epsilon Party. l.-WC R V. 11— Engineers’ Dance. 12— Phi Beta Pi Dance. 17— Tailor Made Man am! Theater Party. 18— Phi Chi Informal Dance. 21—Coed Kid Party. FEBRUARY. 6—Theta Sigma Phi Bridge Party. —Delta Theta Phi Alumni Dance. 8— Mpha Gamma Phi Dance. 15—Nurses’ Dance. 15— Sigma Phi Dance. 16— Campion Club Dance. 16—Alpha Chi Party. 20— Alpha Kappa Kappa Informal Dance. 27— Formal Prom. 28— Vaudeville. 29— Informal Prom. 29—Phi Chi Psi Prom Dinner Party. MARCH. 1—Phi Beta Pi Informal Dance. 1— Prom Party. APRIL. 23—Sigma Delta Chi Fourniers’ Day Dinner Dance. 25—Medics Dance. 25— Psi Omega Party. 26— Theta Nu Epsilon Dance. 26—Kappa Beta Gamma Luncheon. MAY. 2— College of Business Administration Dance. ■1—Theta Sigma Phi Dinner Dance. 9— Law Dance. 23—Dent Dance. 29—Journalism Dance. lit Dramatics «a COMl LliTK dramatic depart-iiu'iit came as an innovation to Marquette the past year. Formerly dramatics at the l-nivc'rsity had been largely confined to an initial production during the year, the l’rom play However, the last year with the formation of clubs directh sponsoring stagecraft, the drama has taken a leap forward. Classes were organized in pla production and related subjects, and actual plays produced, as well as musical comedy and vaudeville. I’rof. W illiam Dufiey. former!) of the dramatic art department of the University of 'I exas, was appointed by the President, general-director of all student dra malic activities. Professor Ditffcy is al o the head of the recently created department of Public Speaking, and Dramatic Art at Marquette. Directorial responsibilities for the productions of the Mnrt|uette Universit) llnrold Sirrrnrtt II ill in™ Huf ru Urt-rml tUrretor Theater, Harlequin club, and the Shakespearean cltth are assumed by him. Since his coming. Dramatics have become one of the major student activities. 1 lie Dramatic rt department has courses in dramatic interpretation, play writing and play production. In connection with the Marquette Theater, a workshop as organized on lines similar to the Harvard workshop is maintained. In this shop members of the Theater anil Dramatic Art student- apply the class room theories. Here the sets for the plays are designed ami executed and here the rehearsals are held. Ml the work of dramatic production from directing to playing and mechanical staging is accomplished by students. Many amusing incidents, themselves material for a rollicking farce or comedy, are common occurrences in the workshop .� f tit - '! hcat'T. The grimy, dirt and paint he-smirched faces of young Thespians, who often are society leaders or multimillionaires ; in the plays, of course! that daubed the sets at lesn would have mad« characters in the mnh -cone of (lals-worthy's Strife look like lounge lizards. '•'lie striking and setting-up of a ceiling on the set used for The l)u t of the Road will long remain in the minds of the Theater's actor-stage hands. This ceiling was constructed with the right idea. It was to fold in sections -n that no difficulty would he presented in set ting up. Hut the artists who painted and glued the flat did not count on such a great shrinkage of 'he canvas and consequently when the ceiling was to be put Mr uri f l on the living room of Peter Steele’s country fcnnu. the parts of the flat wouldn't fold. It took an hour of honest effort of the part of five persons, including a professor to set the fifteen by twenty-five hnit piece into position. To get on 11 road way is the ambition of all the smaller stage satellites who are destined to show to the roads ami second rate theaters about forty-five minutes away. Kor Marquette as well there is a 15 road wav and that desire was fulfilled when The Tailor Made Man the three-act comedy put on by the Theater was taken down town. There is nothing quite like a big show house for the amateur “would he . The thrill of being smeared up with grease paint until the most discerning can not even see that beauty is -kin deep, i- -econd only to that of appearing behind the footlights, and feeling the shivers run down, when he -tv-, or think- he -ee- a friend way up somewhere. Of the manner in which A Tailor Made Man was played and staged one noted theatergoer who had seen the original performance on Uroadwav said. “Your performance docs not suffer by com- Krtrutirr Cnmmiltrr parison with the original company. Members of your organization have a right to lie proud of the Marquette Theater.” 'I’hc cast wav brought down to forty after many more had been cast in the various parts. Oscar O’Shea, producer-director of the larrick Stock company and a widely known professional director coached the comedy. The production staff can he thanked for the financial success of the play. Harold E. Sweeney as executive director obtained the patronage of Milwaukee society as a whole, and filled the house. Michael Kichdorf was stage manager. W illiam Sclmeller was in charge of properties. and Harold V. Schoeneckcr was business manager The advertising was in charge of Mis . Viola Kisch. Yilliatu Sclmeller and l |. Kotheitberg. Victor llanim was musical director. 'I he Theater orchestra augmented, furnished the musical program, both in the pit and ti|ion the stage during the second act, which has been 'aid to have had the prettiest setting of the play. The cur tain rose in the drawing room of the St an law’s new home. Through glass doors a dance orchestra could he heard playing. 'Phis effect kept on throughout the act When we think it over we don’t see how “Vic” did it. listening to all of ns and trying to know when to play and when not to. hut as “Vic says, it a bright man who always does the right thing at the right time. The cooperation given by business houses v.as noteworthy. Properties for each act were contributed without cost by prominent firms, whose willingness to assist made tlu play a success front the mechanical idc. Milwaukee’s elite turned up to sec the production. I'resident V l;ox and Maj.dicn. William I i. Haan were guests of honor. ftcr the play a party was given for the actors and their friends at the I'lati-kinton Tin Sky Room was filled with the long tables. There is nothing like a little diversion t t'M' things 0,1 as a climax. 'flic Little Theater movement gained an impetus when the Theater put on it' ir't one act play The blower Simp.” It was looked tt| on as an experiment to tc't the ability of the organization to stage a first cla 1 performance, and to determine the general appeal of the Theater to the student body Members Theater managed every phase of Hfotkmmn—Cokmti H nnW• A'Jmhilit ry tin production. The direction, the acting, the securing of properties, scenery designing and lighting effects were all worked out by members of the Theater. The story had a simple theme, yet the stage was well planned out, and was filled with flowers. 'The Dust oi the Road, was one of the heaviest one act plays given throughout the year. Stellar honors go to Michael Riclidorf in his iiuper-onation of the Tramp—with the soul of Judas, llow well he told hi- lesson to old Peter Steele, who was ready to take blood money. The play needed an entire new set. and the workshop for many days was filled with the noise of hammers and saws, as well as a congregating place for the “future greats '' « of Ikt Ki uT To balance the program “Wurzel Flummery a light comedy concerned with the rawshaws and their adoption of the ridiculous name as one of the requirement for the attainment of an inheritance, was given. It goes to show the mercenary strain in all of ns, for who cares for his own good name when there is money in the question. The two plays were under the direction of Arch KIv, president of the Theater and Helen Itrockman, respectively. The third program of one act plays was given during the early part of November It consisted of |. M. I5arrie‘ “Twelve Pound Look, and the Maker of Dreams.” 'The fir-1 was the story of Kate Sims, the former wife of Sir Harry who unwilling to endure her impossible husband. i'alhrriM P ylt n« “Jfn. Cm� han makes a career for herself, ami comes hack to her husband’s home as his employee. She finds him the same egotistical Marry. The Theater gave the play at Soldiers Home for the war veterans, following the performance here. Michael Richdorf directed it. The second sketch “The Maker of l )reams. has been termed the most artistic production seen on the Hilltop in years. The curtain rose on I'ierrot and Pierret preparing a hitc to eat by the wayside of a forest path. The glow of the fire and the lighting effects all prepared in the workshop were artistic. Poor Pierrot searching for his Pierret and after all finding her at his side That is about all to the theme, a light fantasy, vet well carried out with it' appeal in musical numbers. Irvin Kahcllck directed it. Following the production of Tailor Made Man” at the Pabst theater in January, the Theater started work on their production of the famous old morality Kveryinan.” which was given three performances mi pril 14. 15 and 16. The original script of the sketch, which was written during the latter part of the fifteenth century was used. The morality play deals with the hour of death in an allegorical fashion. A great deal of work was put in on the settings ami lighting effect. The crnmp (� esu stage was enlarged, new sets designed and a new velour curtain was purchased to make the pla successful. Floods and spot lights were bought especially foe the production. The execution of the setting and lighting received many favorable comments and generally it was well received by •ts l.cntcu audiences. The Theater was the fourth organization of its kind to attempt the difficult sketch in America. Prof. William R. ! hiffoy, directed. Three mu act plavlets in May terminated the work of the Theater for the year One of them was the prize winning plat in the Play writing contest conducted in pril hv the Theater. “’The lod an intense dramatic skit, and an airy comedy balanced tile program. The officers ..f the 'Theater are: Arch Fly. President: .MarthaII ( ohan. Vice-President: Helen P.rocktnan. Secretary: Frank chrant. 'Treasurer: and Henry Kogan. Sergeant-at-Arms. AM work is carried on through a production committee. who handle the 'taging and management ,.f the plays. n executive committee and publicity committee are in charge of promotion and advertising. All Marquette dramatics have been accorded recognition in the city. The Theater has been asked to stage various productions for different dubs and associations within the city. 'I he future promises to he even more active for in it' brief existence the Theater has gathered a large amount of eouipnieiu and working materials and wdl he able 'tart the new season with a well filled workroom 'fWnillon Commiltr, Harlequin Uodvil I’rom Vddvil was in the bauds of the Harlequins They chose the best acts the I'niversity had to offer, and with one of their own The Radio Doctor. composed by Stuart Johnston and (lene Hall, put on a first rate show . Those taking part were Miss Aileen Ksser. Richdorf. Ilaeriel. Kells. I .ren-uan. and the llarle«!ttins Jazz Hand. Varieties of 1924.” presented In Chick Martin and I’.oh Dowdall. with Lawrence l ‘riel. the Mechanical i’iano Haver was judged the most profession-nl and won the Harlequin trophy. Southern Melodies. the Marquette Coed club act tintk second place, flic soloists included Misses Charlotte •• nlul llyyit Xacht'A e Vnn. Ivearn. • harlotte Collar, Dorothy Ream. I tea trice I drill Kloremv Maclnnes. Ktbe! Tlieisen and Mi-s Wentkowski The number wa- directed I Muriel liruelt. Dances umler thi direction of nna Kearn. costume Charlotte Nachtwey. � MitryMflh Tktntrr .ti'f 'ShaAriptnrr Nlpkt KiVMor '-Itadla thxrior Shakespeare. As l sc Madcrns Would Have It. was put on l y the t'rown and Anchor. It consisted of several scenes, 'slater directed. Tile pla ers were lU rne. I awres. Tanglier. Ilarun. McKinnon, and Ker teii. Tree Speech. a Russian fare was the Theater ' offering. The players included Kaltcllck. Sutton, I'.rotisnier. Kogan Schwendcfan. Schrant and I’.erthiaume. The pl� was directed lie reh Fly. 'The ilec cluh 'Jnartet consisting of t m.U, Ker-sten, Schneider and Schlitzberg put n a harpionx number. W alter acin ' Daily Do'on ’ hv iarbish and (ioodtmn opened followed by The Toothsome Follies of the Dental I Ivgionists, and ’’’I he 1‘nion Forever, a skit b Kreutbs tiorinclv. Ibxlenbach. and Rlumh. The 'larouette I’niversity (Orchestra, directed by Viet -r llamm furnished the music. 'Those in charge were: Charles V. Lynch. ieneral Chairman. William Dttffcy. (ieneral Director. Marshall Cohan. Stage Manager. Charles Coheen. l.nsiness Manager. Tht lluriaof. ■Hi Edith Jenninqs Dean-Scmmarm's Grandchild Karl aw Paul Simon r f e J0t Qlee Club HIS i tlio fifth year that lias marked success for the Marquette University Glee Club. They Ittive gleaned appreciation for their work from W isconsin, Michigan and Minnesota and advertised their Alina Mater in no uncertain manner in these states. Would he Marqnetters before enrolling at the Hilltop have heard the praises of Marquette sun ; to them by our choristers. nttgn. Wausau. Merrill. Stevens I’oint. Eau Claire. irecn I’.av. Chippewa h'alls and I.a Crosse were the Wisconsin cities visited by the club. In Minnesota thr sang in Minneapolis. Rochester and Winona and at Menominee in Michigan. Wisconsin. as did the other states visited, turned out large and enthusiastic audiences to greet the � lec Club singers The Knights of Columbus in the various cities acted as hosts and managed the appearance of the singers in their city. Many amusing incidents and pleasant sidelights are told by the mem-up to date surgical laboratories at Rochester. Minn, hers, among which was a trip through the large and The hoys were accustomed to an amusing and presumably entertaining game of hide and seek at the depots while waiting for the train. The holding up of a limited while some faithful Hilltopper dropped a rani to the girl hack home was an ordinary oc- currence on the trip. ( ountlcss remembrances of the trip were gathered by the singers in each city in which they sang. Arriving home in the early part of Mav the dee Club entertained Milwaukee to a real musical treat in their annual home concert. This annual song-fest was successful in a big way Rut the success that has come to the • dec Club lip- always been preceded by long and difficult rehearsals. Prof. Henry Winsatier. director, conducted rehearsals two nights a week since the opening of school last Kail. Any Wednesday or Sunday evening •me might have heard the club practicing over and over again a particular refrain or measure. The finish and professional air of Marquette’s Glee Club is due in a large portion to the untiring efforts of Professor Winsauer. Special mention must be given to the Club’s ensemble rendition of Toiva’s KuIIcrvo. The Outcast.’’ and Percy Grainger’s . Dollar and a Half a Day ’ Miss Mayme dams. violinist, assisted the Club on its tour. The Varsity quartette alyvavs received three or four encores and the Glee t lub orchestra received the praises of all lovers of dance music. Plans are now under way for the Glee Club tour of 1925. I’tf r !9M r et m Pag• I9S Qirls’ Qlee Club ■l 11K Marquette University t iirls' tilec Club I was- organized during the year 1923. Ml Coed- of the University were eligible ami over fifty names were submitted for membership. The fir-t meeting was bold at the Marquette ’ollegc of Music on ov. Ifi. and officers for the ensuing year were elected. 'I'rvouts were held the same week and the girls were soon ready to begin their practice to show the University Cdcc Club that it was not alone at Marquette. The Club held rehearsals every Tuesday evening. under direction of Prof. William Wegener of the faculty of the College of Music. The ( luh gave its first public concert on April 8. at St. John’s Cathedral Auditorium. very interesting program was given by the girls The numbers consisted of: A Japanese Love Song ■ • ........ Jn-t Whistle a Little T,,m ........ ....Ivor . ov C. Thomas . . Parks elto Hying Dutch-....R. Wagner Laddie in Khaki ............... The Spinning Chorus ,pM!’ Vtiavotio Stophanic).. Alphon (lihulk. „ mu,suall,- largo attendance was reported. One to the faithfulness of the girls and the al.il itv of the Club’s director. the Ciirls Glee Club has closed its first year with Success. Director—Prof. William Wegener. President —Julia llarron. Vice-President—Marie Ludwig. Secretary—Irene Roemer. Treasurer—Dora Isaacson. I ihrarian— Charlotte Perso. Kao,,ho Director Loan l.iborious Son,maun. Rpv- A. L Tallrnadge. cco n| attist Ftbcl Dwver r«i « nr College of Music • • UMEROUS concerts were given during the IM year by students and faculty of the College oi Music. The first faculty concerts of the year was that of Prof. Charles V. Dodge, pianist, in celebration of hi seventy-fifth birthday, Professor Dodge was assiste l by William Jaffe, Marie Sehrup, Marie Lien. Alois Smrz and Otto Boettcher. The following arc some of the excellently played numbers: Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue by S. J. Bach. Am Moer by Schubcrt-I.istz, Sonata-t)p. 27, So. 1 by Beethoven and many others. The recital was given )ct. 29 at the St. John’s Cathedral auditorium. Adams Buell, another distinguished member of the College of Music faculty, gave a concert at the Athenaeum, Nov. 22. The pianist received many favorable comments from notable critics. The program played by the artist was a varied one of considerable note. Anthony Humbalek, another member of the Music faculty, gave a recital March 20. The work of Mr. Bitmbalek received many plaudits. In addition to the Milwaukee concerts of the members of the College of Music faculty, programs were offered in other cities. Adams-Buell played in Davenport ami Dubmiuc, la., on Xov. 7 and 8. )n his return trip from the Iowa cities he gave a recital in Janesville before the pupils of the blind school located there. March 13 the pianist played before the Schubert club of Kenosha Adams-Buell together with Pearl Brice, violinist. appeared at the I’abst theater for a benefit for St. Mary’s hospital. Students of the College of Music also appeared in a program at St. John’s Cathedral auditorium. Charlotte Collar, soprano. Lucille O’Rourke, contralto, Frances Wucrl, soprano, Mrs. Della Frcdcr-ickson, contralto, Joseph IJcrtgen. violin, Lillian Kalin, violin and Ethel Dwyer, accompanist, participated. The recital was given Jan. 31. An ensemble, something new at Marquette in the way of music activities, was offered by Professor Bum- balck on April 24. This program also contained numbers by advanced students. o • l' B' IH Marquette University Band 1 1K | ast year w:t a bus) one for the Mar-quette University Band. Not for the past ten years has the Band taken such a prominent part in student activities on the Hilltop. A football game in the Varsity Village was not complete without the music furnished by the gray uniformed musicians. At the convocations the Band was largely responsible for the compliments given Marquette activities by visiting speakers. Sousa when he received a degree from Marquette at the Sousa convocation paid tribute to the Hand for the way the M. I . Baud played his march. The Varsity Baud was reorganized this year. Interest in the organization among the members had been allowed to drag, in the past years, but it i«. a different story. Members are as faithful at their rehearsals as were the members of the Holden Avalanche in showing up at Tenth and State streets. Prof. William Jaffc was selected director of the Band, (ieorge Crago was elected president. Urban Pilon, vice-president and business manager. Carl Haight, secretary and treasurer and Uuddic Ackerman. assistant director. During the football season the Band was organized as a military baud, since then it has been formed into a concert unit Mon llmiuhl This year the Band accompanied the team and the horde of Marquctters to Detroit. Fifty men were taken with the organization. The new uniforms were paraded upon and down the Detroit stadium to the pride of every Hilltoppcr. Many amusing incidents happened on the trip. The Baud also played at the basketball games n the home courts. At the Sousa convocation the Band played the famous marches of the hand master in a complimentary manner. A degree of doctor of music was conferred upon Mr. Sousa at that time. Members of the hand were the guests of the Sousa hand on the first night of their concert here. A drum-major was selected this year, a new innovation for the Hilltop. He was presented with a redwood baton by Phil A. � rau, director of organizations. Urban Pilon served in that office. The Band gave an after Faster dance and concert at the Auditorium. This feature was an innovation on the Hilltop and was a big success. Following the home concert in the Auditorium, the Band organized as a concert unit traveled to nearby cities, giving a program. Among the important cities visited were Racine and Kenosha. ('rtfo Aektrmnn •« t Drexel Lodge Pan toi rc. ___%v � rm ,v‘ ;xi«- , if r | n1 � T,c£ ,,a c rnZTfr .1 r ViT f � � •'� tJ «n° ill y. � r conccit It !� ■ %Vork i� « ‘ver' l tif rs � � ■ v� tU . in the .-� rf HH-n « t Iii� h 4'°‘ itrhtMpl. They of i� ‘ 1 ,n' I'agt 1-7 Natkalu Hart Gtnrritvt l yrr Mnnt Stole Kathfrin, flunurn Jm� I TtiitVtf It A'ii-m Charlotte SaeMuru I‘a Ur Mi fiinrl'irn foi t , KtkW Kttrhtt Hrtrn It r, , im.tr “Extracts From the Family Album” IN TIIK PAYS WIIKN-- Harold look'd too Ifood I•� be frue. fhoor out « Mrlr ••■if «. rtw� iM. Tmflt look tcrfotulp. 'irrtrqif rodr a dorkril. p t jo Toodlr iJttyrii 'lb doll uot HUltOI - BASKETBALL Marquette, 14. St. John’s. 6. Played at St lohn’s. Marquette, 9. Oconottiowoc High. 3. Played at eonoinow K‘. Marquette, 4. Xornial White '•on. 5. Played at tile Gym (overtime) Marquette. 22. St. John’s. 1. Played at the (iym. Ilnmt CimrA .Marquette. 11. Milwaukee Aggies, 0. Hayed at the Ivin. Marquette 23. Xonnal, 5. Played at the Gym. Marquette. 17. Milwaukee Aggies. 2. Played at the Milwaukee School of griciulture Marquette’s total. 118. Opponents’ total 26. Ihttrr, � «( . Sfk irriitrl, I f U'lUlKK.H. I. |f. e., C ft. t I artrtl. r. II. r. . TRACK MEET—FEB. 22. Twenty entries. First place—Dorothea llucbsch. Four events—High jump, low liurdlcs. 40-yard Second place—Dorothy Da we. dash. 220-vard dash. Third place—Mary Wilkinson. I'a g tVt Sio Lecture Bureau l.nirnz Srknrnrrkrr firm inn mFMllF.RS travel to all parts of the state to deliver educative lectures as well as carry the name of Marquette to corners which never heard of the (dec Chib or Football team. One or two groups are “out on lectures every week. The equipment includes lanterns and several thousand slides. John It. Loren , Sophomore rts and Sciences, is manager. Page til Peg IH Forensics mAROL'MTTK debating has made a decided break this year with all its previous traditions. The I'nivcrsity Literan. Society, controlling debating in past years, has been superseded amid much weeping of old timers and much rejoicing: of beginners. In it- place have sprung up diver- debating clubs in the respective colleges of the I'nivcrsity. The Ait - and Sciences Literary Soviet) exists as a lineal descendant of the old society though deprived of much of its patrimony. Mr . 1‘. barrel!, S. J., is the moderator, while John McDill Fox. has aided materially with his aide tutelage. Two clubs live and thrive in the School of Law, while even the coeds of Marquette are showing their modernistic tendencies, incurred by the nineteenth amendment, and have organized a debating society. They have well demonstrated, to the mind- of some, that they can out-argue man as well as out-talk him. Ucsides these formal organizations, debating has also come to occupy no small place in the activities of the other departments. Debates arc a regular feature of the programs of the Fnginccring Association. arc class affairs of the Dental College, while the intramural contest i- entered upon with zest by all the colleges. M William Duffey, who ha- been in charge of all Intercollegiate debating this year, has had a hard row to hoe hut he has hoed it. The radical changes froin the old order took time and effort before the new soviet ic- were running. He succeeded in getting two major debates at Milwaukee, one with Detroit I'nivcrsity and the other with the Michigan Aggies. Certainly, Marquette put up a worthy exhibition on both of tlic c occasions. - we might expect, the most life ha- been manifested mi the intramural debating. For the past three vears the different colleges have been contesting for the Crown and Anchor trophy which will become tin pirmanent j� os-c.-sion of the college which wins the cup three times in succession. This year we have seen more spirit in this contest than ever before, both in the number of students who have entered as actual contestants and in the number of boosters who have attended the debates. The coeds too entered into the spirit of the fight and conducted an intramural debate between the college of Journal'sm and tin School of Law. The Forum made up of students of the College of flusiness Administration have specialized in a series of weekly debates, among their own members besides engaging in intramural debating. The annual oratorical contest this year was won by lames I . Taughcr of the Arts and Sciences department. The rt- and Sciences Literary Society disported themselves last December at a smoker in the Republican House. That particular hotel, and that particular room, we understand ha- behind it an interesting social and political past. If the Marquette debaters continue to hold forth there it may have jti-i as interesting a future The ship of Forensics i- a fragile bark, almost -waiuped m the wake f -uch grim war dogs as Football and I'a-kctball. still we all know that Columbus crossed the Ntlantir in an enlarged canoe, called the Santa Maria , -o we can trust that even our storm tossed shell may carry some of its mariner- to the distant shores of that Promised Land yclept—Success. I’OOt � DEBATING SOCIETIES Hyrmt C. Sfknt-ulrr II. SUffr A RTS AN!) SCIENt KS II IT'.K V U V Sue I l-.H Officers: President- Byrne: Vicc-ITcsidcnt, McKinnon: Treasurer—Schneider Secretary -Steffes Facultv Model ator: Mr. . I . Farrell, S. J. Hrrm tty fainmin J AW DEBATING CU’B Officers: President— Kcrstcn; V’ice-Presnlent— Canon: Secretary-Treasurer—Nolan Faculty Moderator: John McDill Fox. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES � � l UrK muon M. K( 1' K'l IT � 'VI T.RSITY vs. l XI P.KSITY')1 DI-TUnH Lin. II. S in (iesu Vuditorium Affirmative—I McKinnon, p.yrite. l. oiler I—alternate. Negative—Beattii, McAuliffe. Sinzer—alternate. Quest ion—- Resolved. That the I'nited States Chairman- William I ..inters; Judge : ! • lM ‘ should cancel the debt owed her hv her allies in detnan, ludge I!. Cummings. George I’.alzer I’ the world war. vision: 2 to I for the negative. tr. it.ilN r. VtJUrt Slmtrf M!C!I IGA AGRICCI.'ITR M.Cul.l l-GK vs. M ROLETTE t ! KR.MTN l-'cb. 22. 2-AO p in I'uMic Museum Lecture Hall Affirmative—Miller hel. Christie. Negative—Brennan. Yollert Slater. Question—“Resolved. That the I nited States 1 hainnan—M. C’. Potter; Judges: George II. should enter the world court under the plan advo- Host. |. Shaw. Ernst Kronshage Decision: I’nan catvd by the late President Harding. imous in favor of the negative. • ra Vagt Hi INTRAMURAL '-� ( ml� arh ll rah Sir ft Imhu Fltmirg Urtm. Krr tm Srkiuut Murphy lltLnnl VaHrrf .yuM ,V irOirry MrKiunnu Fntnl' l.yurh IIVurAroi Uryrt Peg lit INTRAMURAL DEBATES. Teams. rt and Sciences . . I . i|. Hallows. . McKinnon !l. Steffcs. Denial.............. Disbmaker. inrmely. Iludcnbat'h. Bus. ilininistr;uiitii I. Lynch. Weishrod. 11. Bruce. Knjoneers...............| .rah. Mebard. I.. Frank. Journalism .... La it . Schrant. Belst n. Law .... . . Korstcn, J. '. Murphy, ( . Elttning. Medic...................Newberry. A. Vollert. C. V. Lynch. FIRST ELIMINATION DENTAL v-.. MTS AND SCIENCES. I MVS vs. ENGINEERS. November 19, 7:50 p. m. November 20. 7:50 p. m. • Resolved. 'I’bal the principle of the open shop “K« solved, 'I In t it is to best interest I the people should receive tin1 support of public opinion,” of die suburb !•� In- annexe ! t . tin- city f Milwau- rts and Sciences won—3 to 0- kee?’’ Engineer went—3 to (J. MEDICS vs. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATE RS. December 10, 7-.10 p. m. Resolved, I hat the occupation of the Ruhr alley by the French was unjustifiable. Medics won—2 to 1. SECOND ELIMINATION. K.NC.I NEERS ! tl'RN LI SI'S. Eebrnan 18. 8:15 p. in. Resolved, t hat employes should have an eipud voice with the manaijeiHent in the settlement of t ie industrial «|Uc ;ion- - affecting their interests. Engineers won—2 to 1 RTS VNi SC IENCES w MEDICS. March ?. 7:30 p tn. Resolved. I hat a deep en waterwn '•Inmid he constructed betweui the Ureal Lakes and the t lantic ocean by way of the St. Lawrence river. rt' and Sciences won—.? to n FINALS. RTS ND SCIENCES vs. EW.INEE S. April 14. 8 p. m. rts and Sciences won—2 to 1. DEBATING AMONG THE COEDS. OFFICERS. N( k Quirt Jrf rrv l .lBw'y Officers of Journalist Club. President—Viola Risch. 'ice-1 ’resident—Man Quirk. Secretary—Helen Jeffrey. Treasurer Mary Mannix. I'agv at THE HARTFORD PRESS Liquor Thieves wumwi imwh 9WIMSIUIK , Ex-Governor Rob Drug Store ACCIDEKT KICTIM im «wnoMi IMTETOPRESS H ‘.iv :■ Hits Pessimists .. mmimi • -ss-s? Of DllU SttE.«t mm’n mm FOR the first time in the history «� f the ,Mar«piette I niversity • ollegc f Journalism, students fr in the college performed all the work incidental to putting out one issue of a newspaper other than a college publication. The paper in question. Tin I lartford I’rts- of Hartford. Yi was edited and published during the week of XYv. 12 t ( . p� 2.t The group in charge of the publication was headed hv Walter V. Rvlson. Junior lournali-t. as ntanag-ing editor, assisted by the following associate editors: Howard Knl ick. Maurice «’ollins, Roland W’ittig and Amos Thistcd. Reporters who worked on the paper at one time or another during the week included Kugcne I lull lohn Mcara. Ivdvvard Morri- soti. Ted Me lovreii. Sam Leghorn. I'.dward llarri gan. t Mto Ibtrdvnkircher. M'alter kii maurice. Al '♦eating and Max Restock. Hartford, scene of the embryo pnbli-bor- initial out-of-town effort lie - forty mil.' northwest . i Milwaukee It 's a country town of about 4.KfK) p pu tat ion—one of those little town- where almost anything might happen, but u-ually doesn't. Conse gueutly the feat of the collegi -Indents in putting out a sixteen page, two-sect ion -beet instead of the usual eight page one-secliou edition that the town i- accustomed to. aroused no little local interest, besides being a noteworthy accomplishment viewed front the journalistic angle. Page Four THE HARTFORD PRESS I-'. I.. !.� • fount, Publisher. Uniter W. Itelson, Managing KOI tor. Associate Editors: Howard KulSkH Robert Witllg Maurice Collins Aiuos Thisted Ko|k-iforint Stall: Eugene Rail. John Meara, Edward Morrison. Ted McGovern. J. C. Leg-horn. Ed. Harrlgan, Otto Burden-klrcher, Walter Fitzmaurlce. Howard Keating. Max Resntck. Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Post Oflice. at Hartford, Wl� . SUBSCRIPTION 2.00 per year Published Every Friday and actually are fitted to Forget the college stud and nights (In - t: i Not the universit out I—and s helps him n world. So w fu'ii vi —begins to ally, listen to him a choti-: d - and he wit ItlmseP h;� vp How It have tasf sucket I lari fool WIs.. Friday. Nov. 9, 1923 by this ■—. .— Can Do Your Bit In addition to the Hartford l’re which the Marquette students published, the i wvii -upport-Tlte Hartford Times. i- ucd n the saute day. In its issue follow ing the appearance the -tndvnt-pttblixhed I’rtss’' the ‘'Times'' stated that tile student paper was undoubtedly one of the best ever published in the eitv. if not the hc-t. Tabulation of tin (wo papers, item for item, showed that the student paper published ‘ 5 items not treated of by the “Times” while the latter published ' 8 not treated of by the “I'ress. However. of the fir-t number, fully 75 per cent were local items while only about ki per cent of the “Times items wvri local, indicating that the students “scooped the rival paptr on all -ides. In order not t interfere too much with stud-ies, a system was arranged wher-by eert:ii� i -♦u-dents, r.-ual!y -i or seven in number made the trip to Hartford daily, via auto, returning tn the evening. Thus a maximum number of students were given an � pport unity of getting in practical work. Mr. I’chon. in bis capacity of managing editor, remained in town all week. row :u Hail Alma Mater Mai!. Mma Mater. Thy sons do call. We're here to jjreet thee. Dearest friend t all. e're here to show thee htr love is strong Mail. .Mina Mater' Marrjnoite. hear onr song Page US The Alumni Association AS I I MI . passes in thi' history of the Marquctti Alumni association. its good work is increased manifold. Men and women rising t • prominence in on ie and social affairs look proudly to ilu-ir Mma 'later ns ||U. fir-i ....... their road t • success. I arly in October, 1 23. the hnnni association mol to bold it' auntial election and discuss plans for the coming vear. icorge ('. Hut.dicr was re-•lected president. The viiv-presidents elected were Knnnct I. farngan. Mcx.mdcr Ksobweilor. |r.. ami Mr. Joseph l.cttcnbcrgcr. Mr. |fred . |-’ Metton was elected treasurer and Walter I. Mud. secretary Members of the hoard of directors are tile l e 'I or ettce II. Mrvlin. I’hil . Oran. Mr. N’crvij; S. Jensen. Harry S Johnston. William tl. Kenter. and Judgt M. S. Sheridan. The wortr of the organization goes on continuously Nearly live hundred new inemln is wen added to the r � l! . during 1923, and since the motto of Marquette may justly he said to he “Kvcr n-wanl” there is no doubt that 'his year the increase will exceed that of all former years The spirit of the organiration was displayed durum Homecoming when the old grads returned from all parts of the country. No time nor effort w;.-spared by :ncntbers of the Alumni association in the city in behalf of tluir out -of-town co-workers. When the football team traveled to Yemiun'. it was members of the Mumni association who were there to cheer them on t victory. To attempt to enumerate the deeds of the organization would be an endless task. Imt synonymous with the Mar quette Alumni association is •'accomplishment” which in itself tells the store. h'or the second time in the history of the I'ni-versitv. the Mumni will have a program to fill an entire day during t ommenocinvnt Week. This year the classes of Wl. IS 11 1 S'� 5 1X0,. | )o 25th anniversary.. 1013. 1 14. 1 15 and I9|f. will come back to Milwaukee to participate in t' e exercises of the f . IVoH'.at intrlii',, J,J,m IrvM- week and to renew old acquaintances among professors classmates and friends I he htmui association is jiisi another example of a means f service which is helping to bring a constantly increasing number of advantages to our Mma Matei and express the real spirit that clings to the name Marinette I'rfp. til Homecominq firUimo Vermont announcing Vermont's aiming West, a bewitching coed-laden truck featuring Miss Marquette contrasted pleasingly with the blaring of many bauds. The I,aw Seh«� ol float won the Wisconsin N'ews tr phv as the best decorated ami most original float. Tlu coeds received a silver plate for having the largest per cent of participants. !!tit while the various departments were receiving prizes as r-ward. the best decorated window in the city was not to he overlooked. Herman’s l.adics Wearing pparel shop was awarded a large silver loving cup by the College of Business dministration for its clever and spacious arrangement of Marquette’s record and stars. Honorable mention was given to Hurghardt’s Athletic goods store. ja I.t’M l f Marquette look forward each year with io and anticipation at being able once more to i it their Mma Mater and meet again their classmates f former years. The Homecoming of 1923 was the best that has ever been held at the Hilltop. Whert C. Keichard was general chairman of the affair. Other commit tees were chosen from alumni members. F.lmer Bructt was in charge of the Homecoming dance. The city of Milwaukee aided greatly the Homecoming bv working in cooperation with the various committees. I'he t opinion ( ouncil of tlie eit passed a resolution pledging its support in making Marquette homecomings bigger and better. Twenty-two men were appointed from the different city organizations including the Association of Commerce Ki-want's club. Rotary club and ity club to assist the Marquette Alumni association in put ling the reunion across. The Homecoming program began Tuesday, Xov. 27 when after registering at the ym-iiasium during the day. the alumni together with the stmb nts marchal down to the station to meet the Vermont team, which opposed the Hilltoppcrs on the gridiron on Thanksgiving day. '.bout twenty floats were entered in the parade. Fuming volcanoes, a covered wagon The first night of Marquette’s greatest Homecoming was over and students and alumni were looking forward to the Homecoming dance. An autumnal woodland scene formed the keynote of the decorative scheme of this second event which was held at the school Hymnasiuin. Crepe streamers of every conceivable color were arranged in artistic designs about the hall, while fraternity banners and pennants created the atmosphere of an nll-I ’niversity affair. r . lUftpthu Com miller Dmtcd Vp” Two splendid orchestras provided music for eomimious dancing. Souvenirs, favors and unique dance programs added to the gayctv of the ball. The balcony and corridors were converted into temporary lounging rooms for those who desire l to rest or partake of the refreshments which were served there. As a special feature of the evening. Scandal the first humor sheet of its kind ever to be turned out at the University made its appearance. Tt was edited by members of l’heta Sigma Phi. national Journalistic sorority. Then came the last and biggest day of the Homecoming—the game between the undefeated Hilltoppers and the Green Mountain Boys. Never before has a group of football players been given such a royal welcome a'- these lioy-% received! The conductor of the train which brought them here from Chicago gave each man a small card on which this verse was written: Howdy. Vermont! Here's our hand! We’re very glad to greet you But while you smile, remember this, Marquette intends to heat yon. •'Opru Uounr Arriving at Milwaukee the team was met by the citizens committee in charge of Prank Fawcett and made up of Milwaukee business men. Thursday. Thanksgiving day. was begun by .t three-team intercollegiate run. The Michigan Aggie- and l.awrence furnished the opposition and both were defeated by the Marquette sprinters. The largest crowd that ever witnessed an athletic event in the city of Milwaukee was packed in the stands at thlctic park in the afternoon of that last day to watch Capt. Joe Red” Dunn, one of the greatest athletes in the history of the school, pilot the Golden Avalanche to victory. And a victory it was: for the Hilltoppers came out with twenty points to their opponents zero. Marquette’s 1923 Homecoming is over—gone —hut not forgotten. Everything i- quiet about the Hilltop, old grads hate gone home, -indents are back again at the grind, decorations are stowed away for another year: but -till there are memories that will linger long in fund remembrances of Marquette’s greatest Homecoming which has recorded a bright s| ot in Hilltop history. Undoubtedly Marquette has never enjoyed such a Homecoming as this. From the time when the fir-t “old grad” penned Ids name on the honor roll of the returning alumni on Tuesday, until the winding tip of closing down town parties Thursday night. Milwaukee and Marquette hobnobbed in gay holiday dress with the true Hilltop spirit prevailing. Fighting Marquctter Meets Waterloo While Marquette m Cgh'iag n't rov i momeatouv bailie of tb muoii Thanh ( •■ 111 afternoon, a goodly tun of the null ••n Mur. Wilt A In'I 10 be mart. It grttlOC hlmielf flail in Ihr kind of knot that •■•b llouiliai vuuldn't grl out of Wall bid a lot of lacmi iu nnllif � • rombioxl alluli of dehvtaaire anil food mama'a aod heraum of kit ino ailnm ulnae thv � I KM , ho bta bathed in tbr lilrtttbl p,ipaliril of font lura Nob Wtlf will have to fhlak up ntn thlag e� � to Imp la l� r vpotltfhl Where Do They Fit? M ri)u llv llraair lirivwtol thr brawn but followed Ihr krtlnf of tkr l aiv.mu la tbr Homecoming 1‘4 Hp Tkr lonual nrramble 'iart.it from Ikr A ta a Ml Science lluililluc and proceeded down Ikr BUI drag Wd by Father rw followed by I bo Coeda Bbllv Hu- tr mu in m bronchi up ikr rear Surreal Plimilli lotH Brio traieic Ibai of ikr cult lakmc ihr bin pcla • bieb bbo an aluminum h� tllc .inil a ca plate Tbr Joaraalul Bare oa toilet akatai. Tb Alumni akllo not lb. lergnt Ik.j, a Ih parad bad hulk io Ibeii in dll l-rd by Uc« Folay. � o Haul y � od Toby Maau-ib( I bey puebed tkroucb lb« line t.. tke front where I bey roaliaued me aaarrh pot • lllln to be ouldoae ky Ike Co-F-dv Protestor Maaula (after a paMIraUily trnne boar in tbe tIan rooanI ■■flat IH nilaaed Nob dual Bap your � a«� ahea you no uul Welcome to Alumni t. feting. old timer . I in did I Ikr a Bell rnuaagti to UBC bark didn't « •? We ha ! n kuaiifi you'd tarn nut foe lhe ilauxr and one The flair be ■ IHlIe lluii|[rl but t II? Tkal'a mu ivf Ikr rreull of liner U'r rati lell yua bee proud Be arv Of you. for after nil a ho.il le only a un-nt me lie alnnanl Irely row UK V' IMIIIVI AKOI'ND THR I'. Where doe Jim Power hue bit balr curled It baa often key wondered wkrfkrr Vee Ifuina kae a • urlmc iron Who w the femme that that T W. . baa been Inline around’ Welcome to Vermont! EXPOSED BT THETA SIGMA PML NO. GRAFT VOL. I TOO MANY. DUNN FORCED OUT OF GAME Spectacular Accident at Homecoming Dance Traced? aud ertm burror lurked at the Hum mob lag Dance. «ben Captain Red Dutn ateppod out of hit far lload llmou-• in , in Sla boboallrd dancing allppara and toood oat a ctamy rlV—too rtaaay ta fact, any mat'd fail for her And tbe mob laaa then that Red aaa Dana for' Eeory oa aaa Red ttep. to 'Ob' Stater Ain't Thai Hot.” tad than ba diaa� poar d Search aaa made for him la the loaaca room w ith Baab ligtta but ibla arouaod a prut oat from those making tb moec of tb taterralaaloa Not aatll tbo Baal it raim of ' Pkpa Ooaa Where Mama Ooea” aaa wallod from the dreamy aai. was lied fooad—alraugel? enuf alone- crouched behind a damball Wbea dlacorerod ke railed ble koad weakly. wnopia pathetically oa Coach Mar ray'e tboulder Toll Daddy all abont II laid Murray from force or habit Rod (ulpod. Whce I atapped my queen oul looi«hi I knew 1 bad Iko beet that am,” Ibo Hal •art captain cboiled ”1 aaw you oil look Inc at bar. but that didn't bother me I bad her clkrbed 8k told mo to The Duford bumped lalo ua —ye' «odt boa I loathe him—ho rolled a Baby eye and Baakod that left lootb and rhea my Jan- faltered end fell Al Iblr point Red burled hit koad la bl hand and aohy about hit frame tonyul alrely •'Oh my heart t broheo' —Tk� wretthed aorda aero arenc from hu Up placket allh agovy Suddenly bo atrhI Mooed bn delected Bcnre. clenched bl Bata, aad Mu lightning flatbed In hu eye 'Bui that ain't nil.” he barked When Dukoa took my qaeen rl|kt out of my arm — o io apeak —ke purpoaely dug hu heel into my tuldou loe and now I'm Dusk for Louis IV Stadium Coma alt boro a plea from a few of (be older and more matnrer of tb etude aad lOede who festoon tbe balk end drape themaelve about Ike univer.il rrcardloc Iko mince aad tbn irtmmlk a ibai ahall udnra tbo atadlam in day ta come It aoome that a claaa of Ike loyal ray porter of tb atadlum bay Brnily decer-mHied to du tbo atadlum up in Louie IV aiyle There I another croup that udeo-rate the lain Italian oktle a third and a fourth Blah fur Hepplewblle aad ieroheau. reapoctivety Though dlaagrvatog oa lb niaJor a pec la of Ike decoralloa. all groupt bare uDBDimo'eiiy anllad in dortarrug that tbo aeala In lb alAdlum ahoald be covered wit b plu.b and kuill on I be ovrrelte plan Tkba I only a {unusable pro-caution, urge tbo adroratea of Ibla plan aa from Ibo look of Iblnga al Iba protest lima most of tbo ctudna and lb coede encoding lb anleerelly nl tb prneenl urn Bill be old and reebl by lb lime I bn atadlum la completed Journalists Has-Beens Try to Show Father Danihy a Good Time Tb dliaer I ha I tbe RiuraalM of b tear not gee for Father Daalhy tut Monday eeeatag � • an uii r failure Tb soup B a io cold that Father Dekiky called for a atoee to get urn Aad lb cbl kro oaa left from the alamal basque that bad keen gives fact reel Hu then they arr gathered for Ike purpov of krlbging back old limvei The climit ■ a reached wbea George Daadoa dropped hi bit alt which bounced ihrough a open aiadciw and 1 nocked a patter by aacuk ecloua Georg la ivnec.nl wo kpoe bul Beeenkeleu lb polir. cannot Bad Mm Tb apeakera were rotten aod aayaay tber Bar overromr by ikr amok that See around the room The eighteen piece orrbettr failed tu ahuv up They bad k a previoualy told that Ike fouraalwi dido I bate toy nek.fl and Ike only mum aaa Ik Bhrttllog of loo Hetfert It aaa leyrl ble Fa I her Iianihy arm lom in dlrguu aod ae dua l hlaa him Never mind Father — wall llll Be get OBI we'll give you a real lime' i’dtf SJt The Prom of 1911 jm 1.1'MNI of Marquette who were at the second prom, the fir-t three day event to he had, will probably mark that as one of the big gala days in their college career. From the beginning to the end and then on into the following year, it wa- one surprise right after the other. Vrmm .«, In the old days of 10 and 'll there was much rivalry among the schoo’s grouped at and about the !ministration building and those holding clashes at the old Sch«« l ol Pharmacy at Ninth and Wells. When the time came for the election of prom chairman. the Medics. Pents. and Pharmacists grouped together against the Kngineers. l.awvers and Artaud Sciences. For weeks in advance of the time set for the election everv department campaigned for their representative The Medics and Dents were not on very friendly term- in those days am1 keen jealously was the result when either one or the other gained prominence. As it happened, the Phnrmics had no representative in the primary election which took place about two weeks ahead of the regular election When the returns of the pr� m:«ry were announced. Raymond W. Ilitogd of the f’ollcge of Dentistry was the victor f the Ninth -trcct group, while diver I.. • 1’P.oyle of the I aw School received the majority at the Administration building. The disappointed Medics voted for O’Moyle. Th° battle was on! One department was rcallv in had humor. If the Dent- lost there would he ill feeling in that department too. The Dent- did lose. Ihii there was no 11 feeling. Hie fust thing Oliver O’llovlc did was to appoint Huegel chairman of the reception committee, the second position in order of importance at that time. Walter M. Peisci wa- named cltairman of the play committee. I ike the recent promenade-, tin formal wa- 'Id the fir-t day, Feb. 21: the pi n the ccoitd. and tlte .nformal dosed the event unique arrangement was followed lor tl fir-t dav of the prom. The invitation committee served notice through the press that re.pte-t- t attend the second Marquette Dniversitv promenade would he accepted during a limited |� e-;,M| ,,f time. the requests came in they were passed upon and if the sender was not right up to “snuff he was rejected. .About two hundred and fiftv couples attended. Juneau and Kil-bottrn halls of the •ttU llrHlrU.rw Milwaukee Auditorium were the scene of the formal. They were uniquely decorated and the corridor between the two formed a promenade. Boxes were arranged in which the couples could spend the time between dances. Each box was furnished differently from any other. Ferns and cut flowers gave the appearance of the sunny South. Ex.-Gov. Francis I'.. McGovern led the grand march. Among other prominent Milwaukeeans who were present were Mr. and 41 rs. ‘•fhfihlil Itramahr {Com, unit II 1J 1.1111 Clancy Xat Stone, Col. and Mrs. Gustave Pabst, Gen. and Mrs. Otto II. Falk, Dr. and Mrs. James II. Hackett. and Hon. and Mrs. M. S. Sheridan. But wc must go on to the second event of the first three day prom, namely the play. Old Heidelberg,” a play in five acts which was given at the Shuhert theater. Some of the members of the cast were Josephine Seng, Grace Allen, Alice Jennings. William Clancy, Dennis Sullivan, Jr., Thomas Manning, Edward Sonneuherg, Clarence Shcedv, Melvin Johnston, Walter lltiser. and Elmer Bruett. I'nlikc any informal prom since, that of 1911 was held at two liflerent places. Those who chose might either go to the Deutscher Club, now the Wisconsin Club, or to the Calumet Club. Between -even and eight hundred couples attended the dosing event. During prom week all the fraternities held open house. Orchestras furnished entertainment for the old grails. Every Cniversitv building was decorated in the school colors. Fraternities tried to outdo one another in decoration and entertainment of their members and guests. Informal dancing parties and receptions were held throughout the week. It was indeed a success. Here are just a few of the things that were accomplished. For three years before this, the financial affairs of the Athlet sociation were unusually low. The association was unable to buy sweaters for the deserving athletes. It was the Junior class of 1912 through the proceeds of the prom who bought sweaters for the mi'll who earned them during the previous years. f� rr««r� unit It'allrr HrUrr “Hark H A,h— Pag tst Dental Alumni HU visiting dentists present from all parts of the N'ort Invest, members of the Marquette University Dental Alumni association held their eighteenth annual clinic and homecoming in Milwaukee, Feb. 20, 21. 22. Dentists from Milwaukee and elsewhere, matt} of them Marquette faculty members or alumni collaborated in clinic work which was the feature of the homecoming. The clinics were held in the Milwaukee auditorium and started Feb. 20 with an explanation of the ilauau Technique by Dr. Rudolph llanan. Buffalo. W V., and George I . I’.rcn-ncr, Milwaukee. Marquette students gave a demonstration of the gold inlay technique as taught at the Hilltop. Other speakers on the program in eluded: Drs. A. C. Rhode, Stephan Y. Herthel. « . Solbrig. 1 A. Mieius, J. Clark Morrison. F. A. Klis-worth. L. M- Co . M. A. liussewitz, J. . t raw-foid. M. NT Federspiel and M. t , Morton, and Misses Mathilda Steinhrccher and . . I'lanchar. Milwaukee: Drs. Lotus Halter, New York; Clarence « . Simpson. St. Louis. Mo., and Philip R. Thomas. Minneapolis. Or. Slerekltin Thursday morning's program consisted of a demonstration by the dental hygiene class at Marquette, composed entirely of girls A business meeting and election of officers took place Thursday afternoon and in order that the returning alumni might visit the exhibitors' liooths at the Auditorium, no clinics were held after lunch on that day About sixty-dental firn had display . n entertainment was .«� � Maun held at the Marquette gymnasium, Sixteenth and Ulybonrn street Thursday night Talks were given by I'resident Albert C. Fox, S. I , and Dr. Henry L. I’.an haf. dean of the Dental school lloxiug bouts and vaudeville stunts were carded. Clinics featured Friday’s program. Dr. F. ('. Meanlsley, supervisor of oral hygiene, Marquette university poko on “Hygienists of Marquette University ; Dr, F. Weaver, Milwaukee, demonstrated cases of the modified gum resection tor ad vanccd cases of periclasia. and Dr. R. |. Wcnkcr. Milwaukee, gave a discussion of interesting surgical cases, both pre-operated and past-operated. 7hi FoolM .STntftf—1918 Officers of the Marquette Denial Alumni association for 1923 were: Dr. (I. Y. Wilson, president; Dr. A. I. N'oetze!, first vice-president; Dr. F. J. Cleary, second vice-president; Dr. A. A. Jennings, treasurer: and Dr. j. Y. Sengspiel, secretary. Dr. . J. H. Henson, Milwaukee, was elected president of the Marquette University Dental Alumni association. Thursday, Feb. 21 at a business ses- sion of the delegates to the homecoming and convention. Dr. Harry F. l’eck was elected vice-president. Other officers elected were: Dr. A. A. Jennings. treasurer: Dr. John V. Sengspiel. secretary; Drs. W. 1!. kinder, Jorgcn Justin, N. J. Jensen, directors. The clinics closed Friday afternoon. Feb. 22. •W. Li. (' K. Clan a I IStu'.ah on h'U U Duty, t’ndrr J. Pont, Dram Fee • Page tit Organization T Ihrtrlnr MR. «IK f S association wit It Marquette can best lie expressed by the words of one of the many student' who admire him so thoroughly. Mr. f Iran would never need a publicity agent, his accomplishments and real ‘bred in the blood’ interest in Mann'ctte have made hi name known not only to the students hut to cvervone who hears about Marquette. 'Mils has been Mr. tirau's first year as director ..f organisation at the l.’niversity Imt it i not his first year of work f«� r Marquette lvvcr since Mr. • Iran received his first degree hack in 1!XX), he has been a booster for his Alma Mater, and the good friend of everyone who is connected with the institution. '.IB ftl Qreek Letter Fraternities At Ttlarquette University ALPHA CHI ALPHA GAMMA PHI ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA TAU CIRCLE CROWN AND ANCHOR DELTA PI EPSILON DELTA SIGMA DELTA DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA THETA PHI K. S. R. 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 KAPPA BETA GAMMA PHI DELTA RHO THETA SIGMA PHI ZETA GAMMA EPSILON lnterfraterniti] Council Alpha Chi—Leonard L. Funs Alpha (inmma I’hi--Jack Markwicse Alpha Kappa Kappa—I. I’. Rowan lpha Sigma Kappa—Fdwin K verts drown and nchor—Walter Kelson Delta Sigma Delta—R. M. .Munn Delta Sigma Pi—J. Hudson Delta Theln Phi—t . I. Reuter K. S. R. - Louts Frank I'hi fieta Pi—I . . Schocn i’lti (.hi— rthur Vollcrt Phi Chi Psi—C. F. M •( lurg I’ll Delta F.psilon—C. M. Siegel Psi ‘ 'mega— I . A. Holmes Sigma Alpha—F. H. Mcldman Sigma Delta ( Id—Frank L. (Pllrien Sigma 'n I hi— C. . Randall Sigma l hi A. J. Slater Dicta Xu F.psiloit—J. I , (ieraghty Theta Phi—L. I’. Rouan Faculty—Kev. S. 1 Xicola- Tht Vim i‘l Mrm Pan tit ■«« st: National Honorary Marquette. 1915 Alpha Siqma Tau FACCLTY MEMBERS Rev. Albert C. Fox Rev. John Danihy OFFICERS Tufts. Millard, President Tanglier, lames. Secretary Watson, Alfred, Vice-President V� tm;r. Joseph, Treasurer (TI 'K MEMBERS Hall, Eugene Brennan. Eustace Hclson, Walter Hodcnbacli. Cyril Costello. Hugh Dittman Yal Dunn. Joseph Ely. Arch Fitzgerald illiaui C. Frank, Louis llchard, William Hudson John Mill. Austin Kersten. Cliarhs Kennedy, Earl I ang. Martin Lynch, Virgil Cohan. Marshall McKinnon, Cyril Miotkc. Herbert Munu, Ralph Newberry. Lane O'Connell, h'rank Konan, Leo Si evert. Clarence Sihneller, William Schoenecker. I larold Slater. James Vollert. Cyril Wapp. Andrew I'aoc J39 1 loiiornrv lo-irnalistic Marquette, I'M Phi Epsilon I (TLTV MEMBERS IN--, loin Daniliy ;«lti r J. Abel (tEFICERS Bfau, Raymond, S'resident i'.rueU. Muriel, Secretary Lnn; Marion, Treasurer CT1VE MEMBERS Ball, Eugene Belson. Walter l)n Cloe. Chester F.lv, Arch Harrigan. Edward Ilavlichek t ntherine Helms, tiny Knerhlc. liver Lang. Martin t’Brien. Frank L. Reynolds. Rnth Sievert. Clarence JOURNALISM M U HONOR SOCIETY 1Q9ZL 'cWfm i faeitt BM-i 'on an Honorary Economics Marquette. 1917 Lamda Epsilon Siqma !•' (VLTV MEMBERS Rev. Joseph C. Flynn Dean Fred 1) Merritt John (� FFICERS Watson. Alfred, President Hampe. Mbert Vice-President eher. Raymont Fncifi, Raymond At.TIVK MEMBERS I-owe, Stanley Basso, Francis J. I.a France, Raoul Carr. Frank W. Dunn, Joseph A. Gcraghty. John P. Hudson, John J. Hart, Francis I. Harry, Jarno 'I . P.redder, K. . Carey, L. Dicdrich, II. X Dolan, J. J. Fuss, J. L. TIandl. A. G. Howe, C. K. Jacques, A. F. Janes. Guv Maes. Homer Mahoney, R. W. McCarthy. F. C. I.unz, Gerald Markhoff. Clarence C. Markwiese, John G. Wash, Rov A. Ouinn, Richard K. Schendt. William (i. ehncller, William M. Milwaukeeans) Menz. R. J. Xdlis. Fred Popp, Matthew A. Rat chon. I.oO I. Reinhart. A. J. Roessler. Fred C. Sevenieh. Roman Sheridan. R. P. Somers. R. p. Voi'els, A. F. Ward. Richard li. Weinstein . R. Zcphcrin, C. PASSIVE MEMBERS . Roche I. Treasurer Secretary A Payc 3U National Social llolv Cross 1906 Alpha Chi I- CULTN MF.MliFP.S C. !•'. McDonald John Me Pill Fox Harold • wci'Mc' W illiam Coffey FF Linnan. Francis M.. President P.lommer. Frank. Vice-President Pederson. Halfdon F., Steward and Treasurer Perrizo. Joseph C, Assistant Steward ACTIVE ndrejeski, Floyd J’.uyle, Wilson J. Cartwright, Peter Clark. Clement Coogan, Matthew H. Creteaux. I. 'I' Davis, M. Ct. Deyancy, James Funs, Leonard Frazier. Robert Hayes, Harold Haertel. Carl 11 ickey, Terence Kelley, James Kennedy. Karl K emiey, I .awtencc Kuechlc, Oliver I.c May. Edgar William D. flliss John J. Roche Roman R. Seveniclt HRS sehenlirvnner. Harris «( responding Secretary N’asii, Roy delhcrt. Recording Secretary Croak. Williard C., Sorgeant-at- Arms EMHERS I.mi , ierahl McDonald, Melvin J. McHugh, incenl Mcl.endon, V. C. Miller, Vincent I. Monahan. James W. Mount. Herbert VXeil, Thomas Pnuctti. Harold Pilon, Urban Schneiders, .Mfrcd C. Steffes. Herbert Pnrtell. Paul Raidy, Paul Weber, Raymond A. Wit tig, Roland Wit tig. Urban Zurfluh. Joseph A. Poo Ui Local Social Marquette. 1908 Alpha Qamma Phi Ik )X( RARY MF.MMKRS Judge Franz C. Fsclnvciler fudge A. C Markus tMiilip A. Gran r M-RCKRS Cannon. John A.. Grand Master ' onnell. Charles. Master Richdorf, Michael. Treasurer McDermott. Cecil, Recording Secretary I’oley. Thomas, Corresponding Secretar Byrne, Harold. Historian Schroeder. I’ric, Regent (T1YF. M I'M I‘.MRS Ment in. Mfred K. I'.rand, h'red M. Mucklcy, Lester K. Burden, Thomas R. Clark. (iervasc R. Daley John . Dilweg. La erne Dorschel, t larence I. Duford Wilfred J. Dunn, Joseph . Forrestal, John Fricl. Lawrence Gallagher. Floyd C. Gavin, Francis J. Gcraghty. John I . Cicrlach. Lester Goemans, Kdward M. Moyer, William J. Kimtuel. Walter Kucsel. Arthur l.eichtfuss. Irving . Markwiese John Martin. Alvin Martin. Clarence A. Mathie, John J. Met iinlev. illiani K. (t’Malley. Stanley M. Ouinn Richard K Ouinn. William Regan. « harles I'. Riley, William J. Schlick. John Tierney, I’atrick W. Wcgrnan. Vorhert Welch. Donald I'agt Hi Pea nr National Medical Dartmouth, 188 ) Alpha Kappa Kappa F ( I I.TV MEMBERS Ryan, C. J. Bolcv, M. I hr. T. F. Gatin! Dr. J. E. Ru- th I)r. Fdward Barta hr. R T. Hansen 1 r. Stephen Cnhana hr. II. W. Sargent hr. 15. !•'. McGrath hr. E. L. 'ritaringer ()FFICKRS ■s. 1 'resident Xt’.inson, Henry, Recording ice-President Curtis. William, Marshall Treasurer Doyle, C. J„ Warden t « rres|M� idiuir Secretar Meleske. C. .. Historian CTIVF. .MKMBKRS Bcllchumeur. Carl McGill. Paul Blank, Henry Mueller, James Bradford, Carl Murphy. James Burnett, Clarence Naegele, rnold Crigler, Raymond Norton. Donald Drunaskc, Harford 1.. Panetti, Harold Fsser, ()scar Rivard. Ray Everts, Edwin Rowan. James Gerrits. Leon Ryan, illiam Gillette, Robert Scluwlron, Robert Grant, Lee Schulte Mfred Haggerty. Warren Tnrgeson. Fletcher Harper. Charles Vcrhrirk. Conrad Knndcrt. Fred Ware, Frank- Mainville. Francis McCarthy |ohn Wood worth, Harold Page tit Alpha Siqma Kappa Marquette. F 20 Local I ft Medic FACCLTY M KM Ml- US John Cicscn Dr F.dward |. Menpo i r. | F. Swindl Dr. W. V. tc:l ‘ � FFI FRS O’Veil Edward President Thompson. Robert IT.. Treasurer .Me ul« y. John. ice-Prcsident Curran. Williaut. Secretary U TICE MEMRKKS Wrbenhrenncr. Harris licllchcumer. Carl I’.cck. Frank K. I‘.union, Thomas S. I'urnctt. Clarence Herns, William R. Coffey. Sylvester | . Conroy. Condc F Cook. Joseph F Cretner. Victor II. 'rowIcy. I.eo S. Cvenjjros. Francis I. Fppert. .Mhiri II. F.verts, Fdwin I.. Farrell Hubert I Fisher. Raj S Freni;. Horace . C� uer:n, Leon II. Halloin Joseph F.. Ilcrdina, Ceorpe K. Hoffman. (ieorpc 11 liberty. Francis I. Kenney. Howard I. King. James |. Krocplin. Fred t . Kundcrt. bred I ane. Francis I arson. Milo 11 I . rhtynhrrp. I mil II Lorenz. Herman !•'. I undherp. ieorpe W Mcltride. « lifford I McC'ormick. FrutcK J. McCormick Stewart I McCarthy. Inhii I. Moran. Clement Murawsky, William Vaepeli. Arnold Olsen. Leonard C. Palen. Emil C. t'eterson. Donald I'okornv. Vorman . Ouiplcy, Walter Ranch. Mphousus |. Repan. James I . Roe an Henry Sehacfer. (iordoii Schcllhotise. .Melvin I”. Sullivan. John I.. Spliedt. loseph . I 'nterholznc , I awrence Wall ( baric F. Wilkinson. Ibmald (‘ Wilkinson. I «I ward D Wilkinson. John l . Woodworth. Harold i. Wojta. William Pea Mi Mnnorar Medical Marquette. 1 2.? Circle IVMTITV MF.MBFRS i'� « M- Henderson I� � F. J. 'aroy ! r. |t. I . MrCrath !• !• I( FHS I la n r. ( I n IVo i(|ont Mc( nhc, John. Sec'fetarc nnstronp J II.. ”re I'resident Wwl «rrv. . !... .Treasurer AO'IX'K M KM I'.FUS llerrhart. Frwin Holey M rrlinel llrttssook Waller Curtis, William I'. FetUerston. |ohn Foley • liarU'v !•, inert her « ear Kuhn Michael Kusternan. lois l.ohrhaiuT. I-cmI l.oo .r, Joseph I vneh. hnrles Met 01 mick. 1 ieorjje McDonald Clarence Miller, lluhcrt Morris, Hurston « ’( on mil. Frank Sanford. |oscph Seliiavone. loscph Schniit. Dilhert Tufts Millard Vollert, Arthur Walsh. William Woisherp J« scph Wolter. S II. .intek Sylvester '.II .' SSI L«n al I.itcrnrv Marquette, 1921 Croton and Anchor Hillnirv Mclloc !l t i K. KY M KM I’KKS John Ayscottgh «ilhcrt K. Chesterton ( H U KKS . ‘later lanes. Ib� -1 McKinnon. (Aril. Scribbler Nt TIVK MKMUKUS Hall. Lugcm-Helsoit, Walter I'.vrnc, Thomas arpentrr. Kichanl I 11 « ! c. hosier II mum. Victor Mayes, brands Krrsten. ('baric' I .awres, Irving l.eiblv. I'ranl Me I emton i I ill 101 I'ofcorny. N'orman Tanglier. James «•llort. ( vril Whelan. Thomas I . Pag JSi F Si Sit Internati nal Kcouomios Yew York Cnivcrs Delta Siqma Pi I NM'I.TY MKMP.KRS • Ivde C. I id ford Xnnd Singh if FICKRS Mr Kune. Kdm.tnd K„ Head Master XneiR. Raymond, Senior Warden 11 lt ren, nrl M.. Master of Ceremonies Carr Francis V. .. Master of Festivities Kreuz. ' Isrence. Treasurer Watson, Alfred I . . Scribe • 'obe« u. Raymond. iitnior Warden I.owe. Stanley HLtoriaii Itishop, Cordon Yews Hditor WTI'K MKMP.KRS Ansorge. Rvron i. I’.iehel, I.eo I. ! it a tkol, ieorge |. I’urkc, Krvin M. Chamberlain (inlord L. Dangs, 1’aimer I . iuenther. irville 11 Hart. Francis I Hart. lVter M. Hemming, Kdward I '. Host. | illll II. Hudson, John J. Kelley, |olin . I nwless. Richard I McMillan, William K. Miller. Raymond . Mi'lseed. liasil A. Mularky, Raymond I. u • hde. Harold F. Schendt. William i. Schmitt. Rudolph Sullivan Jerome Vickerman, I.eo W'eyenberg. I.loyd . I'atJt 3H Delta Pi Epsilon lit 'Ok. R MHMI5KK. Rev. '. V. Kcuucrly iFFICFRS Sievert. Clarence, President Frank. Louis. Treasurer Peters, Fred. Vice-President Freitli'el. Herman. Historian Kiel, William, Secretary ACTIVE MEML5ERS liavcrlein, Rolaml Hergclin, Milford liergem, K. M. Dangs, I'aimer Eggcrt. E. II. Haase. Elmer lohnson, Ivor C. Jones, Kenneth T. Kops. Herald Kroeplin, Frederick Kolancheck. Maurice Koepkc. rthur I.cichtfuss. Irving Mueller, rtliur Mueller. Edgar M. Mallow, rdittr Meyer, Clarence Perga tide, Walter ('. Strang. arl Schimmel. F.ru in . Sehul . Cordon Tews, Walter I’inland. Carl Witte. II. E. Wendt. Weslo Wolff. Herbert Zinkc. (leorge l’aj tia TERN j. Marquette V University National Legal Baldwin I'niversitv. I KJ0 Delta Theta Phi lArri.T M KM KICKS Hon. Fran C. E-eliwciler ujrustus C. lTinl rcit Walter D. Corrigan. Sr. Mm McDill Fox t ail K. Zollinan Willis E. Lang « M’PICERS Kennedy, Karl I... Dean Krueger. Jess. Trilmne Parker. I .vie Clerk of the F chei|uer Peters, less M., Master .if Ritual ) Farrell. John J.. Viee Dean Van Dyke W alter D.. Bailiff ( TF K .MEMBERS Berry, James W. Boyle. Edwin I. Burns. Rupert . Coleman, rmand Delaney. Hugh J. Pittman Valentine Drew. James F. Du Bois. ( rv ille . Everson. Robert P. Fleming. Charles J. Garvey, Joseph X. Geenen. William J. Heil, Frank P. Ilousner, Joseph K. Hurst. Leslie M. Kuchlthau. Farl R. Lcvcnhngen. Ivan J. McCuc, Richard IT. .McDonald. .Melvin l. Megna. John I'. Murphy. Crane T. IT.rten. John « ipgenorth. Me Porter, Harold J. Preston. Julius 11 Reuter, l arl J. Robertson, t ’. D. Ryan. Harold P. Schmidt, rthnr J. Sheehan. Leonard J. Stync, Elmer . Stviie. Edward J. Swehorg John 11. Cnertl. John W emit. Ervin S. Witmer. loseph I'a0 l National Dental I 'niversity of Michigan, 1882 Delta Siqma Delta F WTI.TY MKMP.KKS Dr. L. M. Co Dr. IF. J. Watson Dr. E. i . Baus Dr. IF. M. IVM i r I. ' i Vawford i FFk FKS Hunt, II. V Grand Master Albrecht, A. V„ Worthy Master Schuster, C. J.. Scribe Scofield, ). P„ Treasurer Munu. R. II.. Historian I.ibby. • . G.. Senior Page '■eversoi, S. II. junior Page Lewis. H. 1 .. I vler Adaini, G. C. Andrews, K. A. Rcnz, L. I. Rodenbach C. R. Rrazclton, F. ). Carle, X. B. Cavanaugh, M. G. Cooke, G. E Costa, Arthur Costello. L. D. Donahue, I.. W Dresen, O. '. Drill. J. X Dunn. J. A. Earle, W. W. t I IVF MIMliFKS Francel. A, G. Funk. I.. R. Gnrdcnicr, F. V. Gariry, Harold Hall L. J. Hansen. II. P. Hansen, M. C. Harper. C. ’. I lanstnaun, William I Iclinbrccht. M. C. llorvchak. A. I. Krebs, Farlc K. I .ibke Daniel l.oughlin, G. W. Montague. A. J. Xclson, � . V. Parish. E. G. Poker. W. R. Robbins, K. P. Ser-tad, M. R. Sifir, W. F. St angel. P. I'. St'-vlingson. ( � . I). Thotna. G (i. 'Thomas, | R. Van I euren, ( . A. Van I lollcn. R. I.. Van Raaltc, Carl Weber, R |. Wilde, A. G. Page tft Social Marquette. 1917 Kappa Beta Qamma HONORARY MEMHER Mr- ltu--e!la tlvin on (� !•!•[( F.RS Hart. Nathalie. Grand Mistress Teske, Genevieve. Mistress Murphy, Gertrude, Receiver r.nnuen. Katherine. Recorder • )ninn. Veronica, Marshall ACTIVE MEMBERS A rut ., Adeline rSntinen, Mary Hast, Viola r.lpjnnter, Marie Pruett. Muriel Caff rev. Pert ha Donahue, Madeline Fecht, Fanitu Flower, Margaret Kane. Frieda Kyle, Florence Kuehn. Ethel l.nnz, Marion Machines. Florence Mathews, Sara Meyers, t lenevieve Mistele, l.attrcne Murphy, Ethel Muth, I Mi His t'llrien, Madeline I’llrien, Eileen kainaire, Vngcline Schilling. Harriet Schwicgel Man Schnader, Phyllis Smith. Ruth Thcisen. Ethel Page tti .oral Lni'inee'intj Marquette. 1' JJ K. S. R. I- U I'ITV MKMBFR I. . Piimey « ‘FFICF.RS Vernnth. Josetsi i r MAllow. rt!� ur !!., I rises, K lwar l [•sulent Vico-President Secrotarv tonic!.a. Pay F.. Smith, Randolph Frank, Louis I'., (TIVF MFMBF.RS I'rug or Karl . Fons. Movandor 15. Ford. Joseph M ireonswood. I tonal. 1 I Hassett 15. I. IIcwitt, A. II. Mill. u$tin S. Kelley. Joseph i. Koch, lvin J. Larsen. Walter . Linstcr. Kdward h I'aleM. lames V Peters, h'reilerick (1. Kneseh, Arthur 15. Shncflc. V. J Timm. Trov ( . Walker. II. F. W'eitmover. W illiam |!. Treasurer M.. 11 ist«� rimi ('orresj. •inlent Pagt HT N'ational Medical I diversity of Pittsburgh, 1891 Phi Beta Pi i- uri tv mkmrkps l)r. . R. ltci.h' fcil Dr. 1 „ WabUek i)r. I’linntas J. lwr.nl 1 r. 1 . T. Swindk Dr. W. v . Ratter t )r. iT. Sullivan Dr. 1. C. Rock Dr. |„ |� . Stamm Dr. R. J. Dal urn Dr. R. I . Sehowalter Dr. M X. 1 odcrspu-l } )r. 11. '.. Sebmitl Dr C. A. Fiedler Dr. 1C. R. Ryan • )r. Johann tirill ! )r. R. F, ()|son Dr Simpson l Marksnt Dr. Edward Miloslaviclt Dr. K. II. W.nnI Dr. I;. 0. Murpliv OFFICERS Met ‘jibe. John. relmn Volteis. S !l.. Honored Cunrdian rrt. Martin, '.‘ice Vrchon May. Joseph H. Chaplain N’cwhciry. ( . L.. Secretary Harrington, Karl T.. Worthy (. ounsell jandraiu, Richard R„ I’rcn surer Vystruni. I.ester E.. Editor Frocde. I1 Historian 1 iest. !.. J.. Stewa-d Harrington, W-lliam 1... CiuuK MTIVI ME .MR ICRS Mvarc . R. !.. 1 !ud n. R. |. roller, I.ohrhatier. L. rmstrong. 1. II. Mullen, R. I’.omis, I. Morgan. S. Rorchardt M. . O’Leary, E. It. Clausen. E. Ktippenthal. C. 1 erse I ’. Schmidt. i. Dupont, A. Schoeit. L. Flaherty. � . Slaney. J. Foley, ( . Wink. R. Fraw lev. D. D. W'nllersheim. P. I. (iliorsnesf, E. W nest. 1.. Hang, A M. Pagr, t«� National Meilic.il malganiatcd. 1905 Phi Chi FAC I I.TV MK.MHKRS Dr. II. . Meckman Dr. K. I. Carey Hr. K. .1. Mcitgc Dr. Stanley Thomas ! V. T. !.. Szlnpka loltlt t irsi‘ii A. Mnciejew-ki Walter Zcit « M-TICKKS Nollert, . j. Presiding Senior Christiansen. Clarence. Asri slant Secretary Rice. Khody. Presiding Junior Van Mt� mcn. R V„ Judge Advocate I ooze. Josejilt A.. Treasurer Hulhrandson. I. O.. Kditor Shcedy, (. I... Assistant Treasurer Devine. |« seph C.. Sergeant-at Anns McDonald. Clarence. Secretary Itauinle. Benjamin J. Bidder, Kdwin I’. I’.rusMH'k, Walter A. Muller. Lawrence II. i aims. Jame M. Cleary. Ivttgene M. Coffey. Kdwin S. ’onrov. ( imde I’. ook, I ranoi K. Conch. Timothy T. Cremer. V ictor II. Farrell. Hubert I. Fctltcrston. John I'. Fisher, Raymond S. Friedl, Kdwnrd I'. ' inenther. ( scar Hansen. Lester M. Ilarkin. John C. Irwin. Robert S Sanford. J. A., ACTIVK MK.Mr.KRS lamieson, (ieorge II. Jcnncr. Jacob A. King. Jerome I. Kozina, h'rank Kreuzer. Titus C. K'ritter, h'rank I. Krupocki. Meter Knlm Michael J. Knsterman. Aloi- M. Larson, Milo II Lindner, lhert Lynch, Charles V. Maciejeu ski. nth rose McCormick. Stewart I. 'lonsted. John V. Morris, Kryle . Mtdtlianf. Adolph W . Noe, Norman I. Oherhroekling. M. I . O'Connell, Frank I . Master of Cereioonic- IVrszyk. Valentine hi. Fierce, Dennis Ret tig, h'rank hi. Ret tig, Henry I. Serbia vonc. Joseph M. Scholter. Anthony J. Sihilski, ( arl K. Skemp. I ieorge L. Slaz.inski. Leo W. Sullivan |ohn L. Tousignant. Albert N. Tt'fts Millard W ickenand, W alter I. Wilkinson. Donald Wilkinson. John I . Wolf, Clifford R. Zcit. Walter intek. Sylvester Xmyslony Walter P. fan in Local SiK'ial Mar. | net to. PCI Phi Chi Psi !• n.rV MKMP.FRS Mr . Jennings I. i. Cenuett Robert V. Hauer Hyde ft el ford ( HTICKRS Lock. Herman, President Jones. Robert II.. Vioe-Pro ident 'irliuoll. Paul A,. Secretary iiates. Fdwiti I l.cgler. . I1.. Treasurer F.ngeset. 1C. A.. IVihlicitx Mohr. ftaucr. Historian Sergeant at- rms t TIN I MKMP.FRS Cart or. F.arl I. tirossjnan. Mocker. Walter ‘.arson. I . Leghorn, Samuel Met lurg. C larence Viokcl. Arthur Pergande, Walter Schmidt, . I!. Schmidt, F.. 1C. Wagner. II. Vessel, John Williams. L. I'offa Kit Xatk'jinl Medical Cornell. PHl.t Phi Delta Epsilon I'M I'LTV MKMHKKS Dr. IS Margolcs Dr. Alexander SchlapiU HTICKKS Wilds. }. I ... Consul Berman. I '. M.. Vice Consul Siegel. C. .M.. Scribe Weisberg, J. II.. Imnceltor Shalct, 1I.., Marshall Colin. •Samuel IS. I listoriau TICK .'!KMMKUS Biller. S. K. owin, A. Y. Friedman, J. Memlcloff, II. IVrlson. M. Perlson. I II. Sadoff. II. Schneider I Slcalelar. K. I . Crdan. I . Weber. II. Wigodskv. I). I'ogr t:i 192 3 StHOOt 0 urnrsL TfOlCV 192 i’CffO 17 I .neat Music Marquette, Y)22 Phi Delta Rho II' N U. KY MK.MI1KK Mrs. ut!iony l!umh:ilok (iFFtlMRS Grant. Mice, ' Ira.nl Mistress Niesen, Marie, Mistress Harron Julia. Corresponding Secretary I.tin'. Marion. Financial Secretary ' aM. Irma. Chancellor i''! iini r. Marie. Alarsliall UTIVK MF.M 15HUS Kaumaiiii. I Jorathea P.rttelt. .Muriel Curley, ' ihnlys I 'cntpscy. Catherine Diet! rich. Louise Morn, Marjorie I)regcr, lima Fsser, ilecn Fecht Fanita lohnson. Myrtle Kuenzli, l.ois Mathews. Sara Ivaimri. Angela Ritter, Flvira Ruetz. Ivnily ’ ;t a in lit. Florence Svicgol. Mary Sehunder l'hyllis Tanglier. Margaret Teshe, Genevieve I'heisen. Kthel Tin’ll, nita PcO I National Dental Baltimore College. IS«2 Psi Omeqa I' UlLTY MEM HERS ! r. II. I.. Ran .hnf 1 r. « . (i. Krause I)r. (II. Carter Mr. . K. Hanson Mr. . Jennings Dr. l . E. Scheme! Mr. M. II Mortonson Mr W. II. Kelly In. J. C. Mortonson Mr. |. I . Justin Mr. . J. Henson Mr. R. 1 Weitker Mr. A. C. Rhode Mr. llarrv l.amlo Mr. II K. Morton Mr. William llopkiusou ( FF|CKRS Fitzgerald, V. C., � iramf Master Idiott. 1'. R.. Historinn Morgan, !•'. S.. Junior Grand Master Canar. R. F.. Editor Doyle, H. I '., Secretary Giese. ( M.. ( hitside .nan’iaii Mculi. V. .. Treasurer Caulk. II F.. Inside Guardian Hnrg. '. K.. liief Inquisitor Giese. Rimer. ‘liief Interrogator Wallace. II. G., Steward ( 1 1VI- ME MISERS Hart el, C. 11. Erling. K. A. Lee. K. S. Keith L C. Hecker. A. M. Eagan, I). Luck. II. E. Rooney. T. 1. Ring, C. E. Fitzgerald, W. C. Lyman. E. R. Sands S. I 1’dake. L. F. Freeman, . C. McCarthy C J. ScIi.kI, t . t . Ruck. W. H. Malian, R. 1,. McCarthy. C S. Schultz. I; t T, Casey. I.. J. Gercrnl. . 11. McDermott, M. 1 . Scrilmer, L. C. Clark. A. H. HalhcrMadt. II. J. McFarland. J. R. Sprafka, F. � . Corcoran. G. J. 1 lallin, . It McKenna, J. F. Stnmpi. W . J. Costello. II. M. 1 lamiii. i. t Mlimit. ('. R. Thomas i. K. Craven, A. V. Harris, A. J. Murphy. f{. J Turk. A. I-. Curtis. !•'. W. Hawke. J. • Miiskowski. K. F. 1 elman. 1.. J. Me Mars. R. M. Heiinscli. J C. Xaegeli. L. E. Yanek. II. J Demoting, R. 1. Holmes. D. A. ()sehner. S. E. ’archr«Mik. K. M Dennc, W. 1 Keiiy. is; 1. Persclihacher. C. I. Wan less. II. W. Mcsilctts, T. A. Koepke. . 1 . Peterson. E. Weng. R. II. Donovan. C. K. Komar. J. 1 Peterson. E. IF. Werrill. !•:. P. Fckstrom. I.. S. T.ane. F. C. Popp. I. C. Wrong. |. A. Elmore, A. I.arson. V. II Potter. I). C. rant tTS root t:� Local Jewish Maniuctlc. 1‘ 17 Siqma Jllpha FA(VLTV MEMBERS I r. ’i11ia� n niori Dr. J. . Englander Dr A. II. (nMHl«itt ! r. I!. II. SchtOmrtvit i 1 I ICKUS Killer. S. K.. Exalted Ruler Koppcl, atlian. Worshipful Servant Kolm Samuel I-!.. irand Secretary ' olin J.. t 'orrf. -poiuling Secretary iTomsteiu. .M. I.. Secretary « f the Exclieipter Traxler. Milton. Steward FIVE. MEMBER Babbits II. Blumberg, S I 'ubin, 1.. K Fein, X. Friedman, II. Friedman, I I. . Cranof, J. Harris, E. Klein, M. Lewis, B. Matrox X Meldman. K. II. Mendel.-if. II. IVrlson. M. IVrlson I . II. 1‘ritnakow, I!. Rauihord, S Rockwerger. I Rothman, S. Ruhnitz, J. Sadoff. 11. Schneider, l liarles Schoenfeld, It. Shapiro. II. I'rdan It. K. W eisberg, I. If Weiss, J I. Wilets. J. p«o« m Iniernaliona! Journalistic I)., 1'auw. I'AW Siqma Delta Chi FA CL’i l V MKMBFRS Rev. Joli'i Dimiliy Waller I. Charles W. LechHdnor • iFFICFRS l.anpf. Martin. Presidci’i Thisied, .Vinos Vice-President Siovert. Clnrencr. S'vretan l.eehleidner. Sydney. Tron-nrer Kiteelile. Olive . Historian At IIVK MFMBKHS Mall. Kuyrene Du ' 1«u . Chesii— Fly. Areli '•’on, Kciljamiii Helm's. (iiiy Knlzick. Howard Meara, join) Met’Jovren. Clarence '•orrison, Kdwin ( ’Mi ien. l 'ranlc I'fan. Ray Powers James Selilax. Knrlc Sclirant, I 'rank P 0 HI National I ieorijetowu I'niversitv. 1 {K)2 Siqma Nu Phi P.eunett, .. hancellor Murray IMovd. I ir� t Vice t'hancellor Str'icil. Joseph I... Second ice t hancellor l.a Prance. Alfred K., Master of Rolls I’ayl'T I.awroiifi P., Register of Ksclic |itcr .niomiiHT, I .lovd. Marshall rnvi-: 'h: ipkrs •’jfustiiK . nton P.allentine, Pittil I‘.arton, Roland Kerry. !•'rank ISorneinan. I'anl P.owman. Willard i’rajro. icorge Crolhy. Russell Donnelley. W illis Durr, Paul Pnright, Vrthnr Pelletix. John hosier. ( yril � leering. Henry Dross. I .liner ludd. I'lifiord Kelioe, lolin Madden Morris Maher, Patrick Meliigan. Irving N'ellignn. ( arney Nelson, Paul o!an. Michael tl’Conne!!. Prank t Iffennan. KaynoM Randall. ■ larenee Rahr, Raymond Riley t letus Sandner, Raymond Sddit hcrg. lolin Sullivan. |ol� n I'rnegci Kenneth Wells, .Martin Local I .nginvcnni .M:tri|ucttc. 1920 Sigma Phi II' ' IRARV MFMI’.FKS Frank Kartak 'oltll Sc!iO'. � J l-Vward V. Kane Horace A. Fronmiclt William k, Mefjovern W illiam .. Hrnce � M-H KKS llchard. W. I. ( hitf Fnyiiieer I.a wringer. R. .. NsniMant � tief Fni� incer Voell-er, L. !.. Recorder Hickey. !•'. I., Snpcriutendeiu oi Financt ! Vt� |iles. t. . Si e ward Hoffman. Xorhert, Statistician iliotnu' l.phrnim. ‘ om jiomlcnt 1 ri i. r. K heri ' 'on nlt'T ierrits. F.dward. « � Mis«lt r CT1V F. MFMKFUS Ann field II. . I'.aranowski. S. V. Harney. K. I. Itouchard, R. I. Rud icii. . . I’alkins, K. II. L'ordes, K. I l. V sgrove, ('. !• . Cralthe 1 . Davis, M. (i. Dennett. II. F. Dionne. K. I . Kvenson. II. . I’leiVtimr. I.. I (ierlacl . I! I . t.i� � l� . J. W iolden. I.. I . 11« i| |� . I . Kaminski, I I’. Kocblc. K. II. I.a Fleur. J. I.. Linnan. I . M. Matlicry. W. . .Met arville . A. McLendon. i . Volan I . J. f Vein, r. ;. r nit . . I . IVderson. II. I !. I’rasse, (I. Schneider. W. K. cdlock. A. I. Slater, A. J. sieffev. . M. Sywnlka. V. S. WaMInteticr (i W;i|ip. A. I.. White. II. II. «! . I'ai r if! r M l MV) ' i!M VI .) M 'M ’uuiui ) | ' 110 4.1 | -.| WO|MII.,| | 'JOIIIIO ) ( ) I .1 ’“••MSI.«� 'I • . SlJiO|v M VI I CUU.1J«|4J I • •!« PIV I' MS4I.W I4UK M ,J� 'I«IV •f •A'i‘iri SlllAJI •—!UJ lll-'l. I ) ‘A ’Wl •) iMmi • I -,,o| ii “:i i r 'i|.� suii.i|| I H«H •• | aii« %[uii:j(||ii i M 'I ' � M I'ltJ.iS ji i • i • i • � � � i i . i wi VI M •‘lA,H i IV • untUA o;| • -f •nouiMji HIWJ«|| I ! « «� |� SHiiMIV.IIV Ii.M.i.Vv jjjus;:. j | ;| i.ii.ijv uci.o.vw v« i:j|c •.nui '( j •uiirij|i SM I.)|.I H � ik s� «!. � aac| t j 5P ‘l l .l H ' 1 sj.mtj.i j, j '5lt“l l IV ■ (! JAIiltJo | J | � l| |Sll| , iic:iais4.«u.| -| J(, 'I ’II f 'll J l | 4.| x � i(| ) ; .i iik� j� ; uti°r •J| ’Z|AOI|As; xvjv SMI-ISIIvVIlV A• 1 M« X� Mi uoiisd'j nfl 0£t| ' jkjj :u j ul y'.� |na u r.ocal Economics Marquette. l‘� 21 Theta Phi RITI.TV MKMRERS VV. F. Shaughncssy I larohl K. llerhert C. I HrschboecV OFFICERS Marhhoff. Clarence, High Chancellor Smith, Thomas, Vice Chancellor Ha'npe, Albert. Chancellor Recorder Hackbarth, William. Chancellor Exchequer I.a Frai.ce. Raoul, Chancellor Ituliciary lobe. I eo. Scribe Kchr. nonahl, Sergeant-nt-Arm-I'fund Albeit. Steward TIVK MKMItKKS lVasso. Francis 1 Vet tig. John Cleary, Phillip Ouquaine, Myron 1 lollensteiner. Elmer Illig. Raymond Kcil. Will Kclbe. 'Ivin Klunib, Junius McOJrath. James Maxoii, Milton Rooney, Karl Sehaner. Francis Schcid. Robert Schroedcr, Neal Strong Carl Tews Walter Tiefenthaler. I.orin Van I enren Russell Winzcnhurg, Frank TniM J J National journalistic Washington, lW) Theta Siqma Phi OFFICERS Lunr, Marion. President Pruett. Muriel, Secretary Flower, Margaret, Vice-President Hart. Wat ha lie. Treasurer CTIV1 MEMBERS Havlicltck. Catherine Koeppen, Phyllis Reynolds Ruth Risch, Viola ASSt il l VI E MEMBERS Alhy, Lorry Doelgcr, Louise Kadow, Lenorc Xiland, (•enevieve ALTMXI MEMHERS Don Levy, Edith Wrallcn, Harriet Pag nt Honorary Debating Marquette. 1 22 CTheta Rho l . I I.TY MFMI'.EK William Dnffey OFFICERS I’vrno, Thomas, President Ihvntian, Eustace, Vice-1'resident i.amors William, Secretary ami Treasurer ACTIVE MKMItKRS Carpenter, Richard I ang Martin McKinnon. Cyril Pokorny. Mnritian Slater lame Vollert. Cyril � rcXg£ Honorary Debatin (j Fraternity Peg• l l i! H I National Masonic Northwestern, 1914 Trotuel r ( l’l.TV MEM HERS Dr II. ).. i'an .haf 1 V. J. Benson Dr. M. A. nnssfv.it . Dr. George Carter Dr. F. F.. Church D«. J. A. Englander Dr. I). F. Fraimvn Dr. F. . Rancher Dr. William Hopkinson Dr. Ro Tumpkinsou Dr. A. A. Jennings Dr. William Kcttler Dr. O. (i Krause I r. II. G. Mo: inti Dr. II. ('. Russell Dr II J. Luchring Dr. Mort Morton sou Dr. James Mortonson OFFICFRS Klecher. H. C.. Senior Master McCudden. 1.. D.. Secretary Earle, W. W., Junior Master Snyder. M. S.. Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Mbreclit, A. W. Couch, C. C. Edwards, A. C. Erling, A. E. Gran of. J. Guenther, E. O. Hughes, T. N. Hunt, II. V. Koepp, A. W. Larson, W. II. Meuli. W. C. Nelson. G. W. Nordholm. G W. Norman. H. A. Parish, E. G. Pfeiffer. G. A. Reppeto, | Scofield, C. A. Swenson. V. A. Thomas. I R. Thomas, R. YV. Van Mullen, R. L. Van Hook. II. F. Vollendorf, II. 11. Walser, R. G. Wanless, II. V. Wilkes. A. E. r at l.wal Music Marquette■. 1022 Zeta Qamma Epsilon O HONORARY MEMBERS Marie Jerit.'i Duiomnr «iv;u Sister Mary Ra lEEICKRS I loo . Mamie, ('.rami Metres . Whooley, Myra. Mistress Packman, Edith. Secretary and Treasurer • tit'ell, ice Historian Noonan. ieneviev , Publicity 'icitlinf . Irma. Publicity Tl k Ml Mill- K � iillar. ‘harlntte Dooley. 11.axel Dwyer, Ethel l-elk-r. Helm Martin, Hilda « t’P.ourke. Lucille I’erso. Charlotte Porth. Beatrice T rente!, Ma lcline jn Pap• 160 CThe Hilltop M U0U:T'! K may broadcast to its Miuuni am! friends of the I’nivcrsity t at Hilltop wax hot let than ever before, ami that because the 'tail insisted Koine was not I uilt in a day. am! Neither can a yearbook be completed in a day The Hilltop was planned early in the year by the editor, and by thosi in charge of the various sections. Searching through their thinking caps for new ideas for the annual, the editors chose to make the page-, of the tenth volume. 9 I2 inches in si ye. Once fixing u|m� ii the exact size, work was begun in earnest and staff members frequently put in overtime hours knowing that their efforts meant a bigger and betur yearbook. A glance through the book will be ample evidence of the immense amount of work required to gather the pictures and material for the annual Ih.t the staff of the first '� I2 Hilltop mastered the task. word of thanks is not out of place here for the many loyal workers who spent many '.tour in the press room to mak this year’s b« ok better appearing than usual. The clearer printing and more lifelike tone t. the pictures this year is due to a sy tem caPed slip-sheeting, or the placing of a 'beet of blank paper between the page.' as they come off tli • press. The staff members took turns ju helping remove the special sheets. Mur rl Hi nr II, failnr usual, all press work on the Hilltop was done by the Marquette I'nivcrsity Press T u work was supervised by I’iicIo Charles l.eehleidner, assisted bv Wayne Shields Sydney l.eehleidner. Erwin Casse! and August field As the years roll by, each class figures that it put out the best Hilltop in the history of the school, but we’re willing to wager that the children of tin. present staff members will look through Hilltop X. md seeing mother or dad in the publication section will say that Their mother or dad was on the best Hilltop ever issued at Marquette.M Anil now dear Alumni, ami readers, the Hilltop staff is signing off—II-I-I.-I.-T-O-P X. MORRISON FRATERNITIES KUfCHLf SPORTS ThISTED SPORTS HAVIICHEK BUSINESS R OBRIEN BUSINfiSS COLLINS humor WAGNER BUSINESS M OBRIEN BUSINESS IAWRES HUMOR SIEVERT CIRCULATION M CINNIS ART KEARNEY BUSINESS KULZICK ART loo tot DUCLOE DEPARTMENTS STEPHENS COCO ATHLETICS LEGHORN MO MOW OBRIEN SPORT s nr. ison ACT IViriCS DOYLE Snapshors carpenter poREnsiCS CARNEY EACUIT V SCHRAHT - r� ATfgmTltS ELY MUSIC 4 00APUHCS REYNOLDS SENIORS LECHlUDNttR MAKE-UP RESNICK rtAruces now nr SOCItTV fffi RI9Cn ALUMNI ’oyi JVi LUNZ assistant editor PFAU ASSOCIATE EDITOR BALL ASSOCIATE EDITOR CHANT MUSIC hichdorf . _ DENTAL NEWBY NURSES . KNEIFL V BUSINESS AOM IN 1ST RAT ION Kennedy _LAW MEARA JOURNALISM I'agt 301 CThe Tribune El i i TORS and staff members of Volume III of The Tribune set out to make this year’s editions better and bigger. They resolved to incorporate more features and also set about renaming the old columns. In line with this policy the “Who's W ho” column was rc-chrisioned Spotlights and (� ene Midi’s famous cart ism was termed “On the Hilltop With Hcne Mall.” Xext came the problem of replacing the immiriog reporter column “How Tliey Talk” with a ftew one. fter days of conference and deep thought one of the editors brought out the name A Minute r Two on the Campus” which gives Mafiin l.ano. t.'JHor-in.Ckuf little anecdotes and incidental happenings in the I’nivcrsily. Kdward Harrigan was placed as guard iau of the new addition � • • the Tribune’s columns. After naming this new feature column. Kcd” Thisted came along with the plea that he too he given a special section, so ye editors again went into session and fashioned, with the aid of the willing pen of CJcnc Mall, a heading With the Singing Ililltoppcrs,” which was changed to The Hilltop Sport Mirror” after the football season was over rch Kly was placed ir charge of a new | osjtiou on the ‘•faff, ”( ivie Topics.” Hi- work consisted in writing up stories about city institutions such as the Public Museum and the City Hall, and also histories of the various Milwaukee newspapers. I.ater he wrote the history of Marcpiette and ran stories of it- ind'r. idttal colleges and schools. )ne of the 1� ast- of the editor- of this year'-Tribune was that they used a great many cut-, and from time to time included a pictorial section with the Tribune. The Homecoming edition contained a four page picture section, printed on a specially gobl colored paper. The football team's victorious return from Moston was heralded with a two page pictorial, and tin hockey season found another picture section on the Marquette press. Mill} Stiff came to the Hilltop in September 1023 and appeared on the la-t page of The Tribune each week. Hi- antics, typical of the college man excited barrel- of laughter around the Iniversitv, Volume NT 11 of the Marquette Tribune will ! • remembered by all its subscribers a- being newsy. ami interesting, mixing in a bit of Immor now and then t break the monotony The editors of Iasi year’s Tribune were proclaimed to have cut a nieh for tlum-elves in the ball of fame. Mar 'metiers assert that two niches have now been lad-lowed i«ut and this year’s staff hopes that olumc IX will carve i t!vrd mark in the ball of fame, and continue to make history for the I'nivcr-ity. nd with the opening of the new Science and Administration building. student- in the College of Journalism arc looking forward to tin enlargement of their laboratory and the establishment of a daily Tribune ,Af?«' WA £TE so 1 . v LS8 utVSf9, TRIBUNE i h m TH'tVi� f“u 3SS®: ■ ULI,C irV rxc s -c« A- r,,rVE , SSS5? to- C'- '4 I'cgt sor The Journal 1IIXG new was promised by Chester Dii I lot, when h was appointed as editoi «� the 192.V2-1 Marijuette hutrnal. Ami immediately everyone began to wonder of what this newness would partake. They had not long to wait, for before the holiday season, the first i--ne of the “revamped” mng- CktfUt '• (V. Rditor a ine was off the press and in the hands of its readers. And what the Hilltop student body saw was a Journal entirely different than any ever before pvt out by Marquette. The paper was different, the cover design was changed, the makeup and tl«e contents were unlike the Journal of other years The cover was printed in a different color for each issue during the year. four by five inch space on the front page gave the titles of the principal stories in Mu issue The first page of reading matter was dev jicd to a complete table of contents and to the editor’s speeial section entitled Ye l d-i:«.r (iossips W ith vc Readers ” The general run ■ •f stories was usually humorous, with here and there a few pathos to sober the reader to more serious reading. “Out ol Manilla Wrappers” dealt in a new way with exchanges, breaking away from the cut ami dried treatment of contcin|� oraricj . “Inst for Fun” was the brnimvorh � f (ieno I Sail, humorist and cartoonist. The content of the stories and the feat nr, sections were at all times bright and different, am! tlu staff may lie proud of the Journals issued 1 ur-ing the school year. It ran not he denied that it would he necessary to look far and wide to find a school magazine oi more varied topics, played up in as fascinating a way as the Journal of 1r 23-’24. Mr. ! o Ch c and his „taff arc to he complimented for their bonks I hit in complimenting the staff, we must m t overlook the contributors to the publications. For the buirnal carried stories from almost every college and school in tin I’uiversitv It shows that 'here is writing talent in the entire sclv ml. If they do no: run out of colors, the staff of next year’s Journal should be aide to continue the good work and keep stride with the stories run in Marquette’s oldest publication — The lonrnal of which this year’s issues were numbered Volume 22. CARPENTER asst - Conor JOURNAL REYNOLDS ' i ASSOCIATE ] TAUGHER ASSOCIATE. IT RE SN IC K I ■ ASSOCIATE SI EVERT CIRCULATION MUELLER I! ASSIST CIRCULMW FLOWER j ASSOCIATE J LAWRES T L associate ( HELMS associate Pag tot The Lair) Reuieu? EDI l (� RS of the Marquette Law Review are 1 promt of the fart that the quarterly publication is now fount! in every law school of the country anil in all of the principal law libraries. I‘n ler the editorship of Joseph Winner, during the fall semester of !'£.? am! V. W. Dittntanii. •lurin'' the second semester, the l.aw Review has increased its circulation 25 percent special drive was made to sell hound copies of the year’s issue and the demand was so great that it was necessary to reprint four of the numbers. Articles in this year’s Review consisted entire!;, of subjects of value to the bench and bar. The contributors were faculty members of the school, justices from all sections of the country ami students of Law at Marquette. From rcjmrts. the Marouettc Law Review is looked upon as •� ?•- of the best in the countrv. unique feature of the publication is that it is .me ••:' the few of its kind to he entirely handled and managed by the students. In its eighth year of publication, the Law Review is looked upon by it- readers as ;i worthy puh- J. U. It'll rim Juh l-all, Bmimm .VtMf'r AdrrrlUimg t lication expressing the latest developments in law. and featuring the intricacies of procedure in special cases. It is the only professional publication at Marquette university. 1 ynn Murphy is circulation manager of the Law Review. V. If. IHthnnn. Mill THF. AKTS AND SCIENCES ASSOCIATION To promote University activities in the College i� f rts and Sciences is the purpose of the rt and Sciences Association which i- contused of all students of the college. During tin year the association fostered a dance and banquet both of which Taughrr were very successful. This organization also played an important part in the Homecoming festivities. The officers of the association arc: James Tanglier, president: John C’ollopv, vice-president; Thomas Stempcr, secretary; and ( vril McKinnon, treasurer. MrKinnuu THE PROGRESSIVE CLUB With the dawn of a national campaign the Progressive Club of Marquette University was organized by a group of students interested in the study of politics. City and state officials addressed the members on various political questions. At the same time members of the University faculty -poke of the duties of a college trained man in politics. These meetings were held every two weeks. Besides the set speeches discussions were held regarding political questions. The officers of the club are: Herbert Steffes, president: Harold Hallows, first vice-president; lcx Wilmcr. second vice-president: Walter No-wicki, secretary; Victor Hamm, treasurer. 1 warn «r ■You1 wifi Stiff it llamm THF. MARQUETTE CLASSICAL CLUB I'oday, when the | opular tendency is towards utilitarian and materialistic education ami towards a renunciation of da sical culture, it is a worths work to gather what the world's industrial progress has left of men’s regard for the classics into a body sworn to uphold traditions that have outlived time and criticism alike. With this in mind, the Marquette Classical Club was organized last September under the direction of Prof, llan Farrell. S. J„ of the classical department. Its members arc students and friends of the classics, its aims the advance- ment and more thorough study of the litterae Im-maniorcs. Meetings have been held every month. The billowing members of the faculty have greatly assisted the work of the dub by sponsoring its efforts and giving lectures at the meetings: President Albert C. Fo , S. J., Profs. Thomas P. Whelan. John Mel till Fox, Aloysius F. Fmmvellcr, S. J.. Arpad Steiner, and A. J. Tallmadgr, S. I The officers of the cluli arc: Victor Hamm, president: Frank Schneider, vice-president: Lawrence Brock, secretary. Pagi III THE SPANISH CHUB I erhaps the most active organization of the romance language (Icpartmcnl is the Spanish ( lull vvl ich holds a meeting every month. Speaker' of national prominence have been secured for these monthh meetings. Much credit for the work of the Spanish Club is due to I’rof. Eduardo znola. !!e has been limiting in his efforts to bring together the students who have studied the Spanish language. The officers of the club are John Jakusy. president: Viola Uiscb, vice-president: Alice tirant. secretary, and Roland Wit tip, treasurer. Jmk w«: IVitliff Hitch tirant THE MENORAH CHAPTER ' sn of the voniigcst clubs at M.iripiettc I’ni-vcrsiiy i the Mennrah Chapter of Mar |ucttc Cni-versity which wn organized in l‘ 24. The chapter is a branch of a national organisation for the purpose of studying Jewish life an«l Jewish traditions. The society is non-partisan anti it meetings are open to all. Prominent Milwaukeeans of the Jew- ish faith a«'dre the chapter at it regular meetings. The officers wf the club are: Eugene lleifeltz. pres-ident: Harry Simla. vice-prc i lent; l 'annic Eonnan. secretary: Ifvmnr Sand, treasurer. The executive hoard iv ( ■ tpip.� v 1 � f Rose Epstein, Nora I 'ad way and S. A. Schorl. Ilciffll Simla Sam,I f'nrman Pag SIS THE MARQUETTE LITERARY SOCIETY Tlu Marquette Literary society, the debating club of the College of rt and Sciences, is the largest and most active forensic organization in the t’niversity. Regular meetings are held each week. Debates and discussions on timely subjects are held at the meetings. Harold Hallows. Arlo McKinnon and Herbert Steffes, members of this organization represented the College of Arts and Sciences in the interdepartmental debating series and won the Crown and Anchor trophy. Several members of the society participated in the intercollegiate de-hates. The officers of the club are: Thomas llyrne, president; Cyril McKinnon, vice-president; Herbert Steffes, secretary; and I'rank Schneider, treasurer. THE NORTH DAKOTA CLUB hie of tin most active of tlu- state organizations at tin- I’niversity the Marquette North Dakota elnh composed of tmUtit from the state of North Dakota who are attending Marquette university. The purpose of the elnh i- to boost the name of tin I 'nivejsiD in the home state of the members Several smoker were hehl am! the annual banquet was given during tin- year. The officers of tin club are I. I', t’anieron. president I'. � i. ckennan, vice-president: Arabella Warren, -ecretarv-trea -nrer. Il'nro ii f'dui mi ilrti i Mil I’n-jc 317 INDIANA CLUB Mthough few in numbers. the members of the Indiana olu � haw pm the I loonier state on the map .it Mnrnuette university. The club held its annual hnncpiet a a downtown hotel at which plans for i'■� l oo ting of she I niversity were discussed. The eluh cooperates with the Indiana h.nnni association and held a joint tin- holidays. h� e feature of this its lack of officers. The memhers democracy. chapter of the meeting during organization is believe in pure THE MARQUETTE COED CLUB .Vi vfilttrii Trwtti lirnnl llnolr Composed of all I lie cowls ol Hu- University, the Marquette Coni « lull i- the centering organisation for the fair students of the Hilltop. ( a pi panic-, a kid party, luncheons and other kinds of entertainments arc a part of the activities of the Coni Cluh. This organ: •� tion aUo In Misted the coed basketball team and was in -trumental in the organization ol • Ivin classes The officers of the cluh ai Matilda Stcmhrecher. advisor of women: Charlotte V. Nachtwey, president: Mar (iertrudo Quirk, vice-president: t lenev ie e Teske. treasurer; Alice iraut, recording secretary Cecil Kunte. financial secretary. The departmental rcpre-eiita tives are: Nathalie Hart, h'lorcncc Maclnnis. Marie Nie-en. Dora (ioodsit. (iortrude Murphv. Cali— ta (it hhe. I illirtn Pit -ke. ’itriunt of H'liMm .Virm r linorl tt Marlmrr i THE NOTRE DAME CLUB limbvurir ft. or main In I''?.' tl r« o former -tmlcnts of St. Mary's Col le e. Prairie «ln Cliien. forum! tin Notre Dane Club fo the purpose of promolitt ami encouraging liberal education ami iiplioldm tin ideal f Chris-tinn womanhood. This year the charter members derided to enlarge its -cope ami elected to membet slop all students who formerly were taught In the -ehotil Piste’s .if otn Dame The motto -if tin. h'h i ' irtvs el Sciertia. Charter members—Leila C.abonrie. nn Do-I.aiiey. Helen I'.roclmian. Elected members—Helen Eelker. ( Inrlotte Per so, Clenevitve Noonan. Martha Waehter. Honorary members—Sister Mary Stanislaus. S.S.N.D.. Sister Marv Eugene. S,S N l)„ Mrs. E. Cibbuts Paine, Mrs. Erank I.nick. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS I’tUr■ A'oimtf 'rlrln Rifflt Haertel The student bmncli • if the inerica it Society of Mechanical Engineers at Marquette University was fou tided three years ago. The purpose of the s« -ciety is to encourage the students and enable them to obtain a more thorough understanding of the principles of mechanical engineering. The branch is directly under control of the national society and is subiect to laws and regulations laid down by it. Monthly meetings are held and prominent men in the profession address the students on subjects pertaining to engineering. There arc about one hundred members. The officers of the society are’ I’Yed Peters, president; Lawrence Kenny, vice-president- Roland Y. liaycrlcin. secretary; Frank Riffle, treasurer; and Carl !•'. Haertel. publicity chairman. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Tw Keeker JieCarrWe Hoffman The student branch of the Milwaukee chapter of American Institute of Electrical Engineers was formed at the ' liege of Engineering in 1922 for tin- purpose of bringing the students and professional men t« closer relations. Regular meetings ate held at which questions pertaining to the profession arc discussed. Several smoker' and banquets were held by the organization during the school year. The officers of the organization arc: E. O. Triggs, eh: irntan ; William McCarvillc. vice-chairman ; Walter I locker, treasurer; and rberl Hoffman, secret a rv. THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB Taughrr (iabomnr Believing that the only way to know Shakespeare i h a thorough study of his works this organization was formed in 1923 under the direction of I'rof. William Duffey. Besides studying the plays of the Bard of Avon, the members of the Shakespeare club gave an entertaining program known as Shakespeare night. Scene and acts from Coha Itoyle the principles and | opular works of Shakespeare were given by the club members. The officers of tin- club arc- James Tanglier, president; Leila Ga-bonric. vice-president; Alice Grant, treasurer; Mar-shall Cohan, secretary: and Catherine Doyle, secretary. THE SCHILLER CLUB The Schiller Club is one of the newer organizations of the University. Its purpose is to further the interest of the students of German in the best literature and art of Germany. Meetings arc held once a month at which papers on various topics are read and discussed. The Schiller Club is affiliated with the Modem Languages club. Prof. Alfred V. Boursey i the originator of the club and under Ids guidance, the club has been active. The officer of the club are: Edward Steinkopf. president; Marie Blommcr, vice-president; Oliver Kucchlc, secretary: and George Lundberg. treasurer. I'ogt an THE FRENCH CLUB n appreciation of the j� coplc and literature of France is the aim of the French Onb which is the oldest modern language cltih of the University. Regular meetings are held at which topics that are interesting to students of French are discussed. At these meetings musical entertainments have been givn by the members. The officers of the club arc: far I Hank-wit , president: James Tanglier, vice-president; Katherine Kelly, treasurer; and Leroy I’mbs, secretary. THE PHILOSOPHERS CLUB 'Hie «tudy of psychology in every day things is the purpose of the Philosophers’ Club which i in its third year at Marquette. The Rev. William Magee is the present moderator. Papers dealing with various psychological questions arc read at the meetings of the club which arc held every two weeks. After the paper has been read, the subject is discussed bv the members. The officers of the club are: Martin Lang, president; William O’Neil, vice-president; Cyril McKinnon, secretary. Tj0« mi THE PRESS CLUB One of the great aids to students of a profession is the meeting of men in the profession. This is one of the big features f the Marquette Press Clul which is composed of all students in the College of Journalism. Meetings were held at which prominent newspaper men told of their experiences and gave hints to the embryonic journalists. The club al � entered a float in the Homecoming parade. The annual dance of the college was backed by the club. The officers of the dub are: Chester Du Cloc, president; Kathaiic Hart, vice-president: Madeline Donahue, secretary: and Howard Kttlzick. treasurer. an ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION ’orJ« ZiUiW Prmtull SlnirtM When the students of the College of engineering ever undertook anything, the other students knew that the work would he done and done well. The credit for the thoroughness of the Engineers must he given to the Engineering association, composed of the entire student body of the College. The association i-- divided into two sections. Weekly meetings were held by each section and once a tmmth a joint meeting was held. At these meetings. dehates, orations and lectures were given. Officers—William I. Hehard, president, first semester; I .oil's Frank, president, second semester; Fred Peters, treasurer. Section A—William I. Ilcbard, chairman; A. J. Slater, vice-chairman; II. F. Oennctt. secretary. Section B— Louis Frank, chairman; Edwin L. Cordes, vice-chairman: Ray Stenicka, secretary. EDITH CAVELL CLUB This organization i composed of trainees in tin Marquette I ’niversity School f--r Nurses. 11object is to study and use parliamentary law and to promote an interest in various phases of nursing. Meetings have been held every month at which questions pertaining to the nursing profession were discussed. At the end i the business meetings, an entertainment was generally held. Officers—Elizabeth iarvey. president; Ann llacsley. vice-president; Margaret o'Veil, secretary-treasurer. a • l'age lit THE FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Tin- Fivr Hundred Club is composed • � i members of the Senior class of the Marquette Training school for N'urses. Ii was organized in l‘ 23 and it , sob purpose is recreation. The club is controlled by a olccr and four jacks. Officers—Anna Knoll, Joker: .Marvel Merrill. Jack of Spades; Dorothy Rand, lack of Clubs; Margaret O’N'eil, Jack of Hearts; Teresa Gerber, Jack of Diamonds. CD • Png ttr THE COMMERCE CLUB I cctmvs on various phases i the business world 'ere tlie chief features of the Commerce Club which is compo-i'l « f all students in the College of Bus incss Administration. Meetings were held once a month at which leading business men of the city and state spoke. The club also served as centering organisation f«.r the various activities of the col- THE AMERICAN SOCIETY The Marquette chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was established at the University in 1 2.1 by the Civil Engineers society, a group of students in the College of Engineering. The Marquette chapter is a branch of the national organization bearing the same name. The purpose of the organization is to foster a friendly spirit lie- leg 1« aided the promotion of the annual dance • if the college ami entered floats in the Homecoming celebration. The officers of the club are: Raymond Kneifl, president: Jack Markweise, vice-president: Cert rude Mnrphv. secretary; and loscpli Cilson. treasurer. OF CIVIL ENGINEERS tween the student am' the professional engineers and to maintain a high standard of ethics m the profession. The officers of the club arc: M Francis l.iunan. president: Thomas i. ‘ eil. vice-president: Andrew I.. Wapp, secretary■; and Walter E. Patit-. treasurer. Peg st -;£cohaS 5108 1- A l i •1 1 r i l 3 i 1 (arlequm Club A k Bi 1 0 V [ � : 1 5 1 i 4 k r y 9 ' i 9 rcHt a P k ’1 p ty-GAmSC Page iff Pagt SSO m THE ATHLETIC BOARD Pnlhf Thruurn, S J IN’ 1 I' I' heat if excitement that i- part of every foot Wall game. every track contest. every has kothall game. the work of t te tlil ‘tie hoar-1 which makes possible the attraction i- usually i � i gotten. vet tln ir .Inties. concerned only with the lutsiness cn.l of the game. are i primary importance. They are concerned with matters • f finance, of corre.-jHiniUfee with other -eh . I-. of the arrauj ment of schedules. of the awarding of cuhtem-. Except jterhaps f-.r their work in amnyio” t schedule and awarding emblems the Vt’ l -ji hoard would be skipped over lightly hy the casual -tn-dent. The numerous business detail- that constitute the actual work of the lioard are entirely un-known to the student. Marouette’s Athletic hoard consists of five members, four appointed members, and one -indent representative. William !.. offev i- chairman of the hoard. Ilis assistants are Dr I red I) Merritt, dealt of the 'ollege of I'.nsines- dmiui-iration who this year replaced C. K. tkinson: Rev. I. Theis-«ei . s. I., secretary of the hoard: Lawrence l on-way. tr.-asurer � f the hoard and Clarence Sievert. -indent u presentative. With these five rest the weightiest problems tint Marinette laces in the athletic world. The excellent f.mjball -cltetlnh. that awaits the team and fans next season � - due entirely to the splendid work of the board in carrying on it- correspondence. Png HI Con trig SWK'I THE STUDENT MANAGERS N«� S.V I.I. part os the success of . lat niette'-loams in different branches of athletic- i- attributable lo tlio work of -tiideut managers. Hie burden of multitudinous details which ordinarily would fall op tlte shoulders of members of iho Athletic board or of the coaches is shifted lo the student managers, lo them belongs he task of arranging details on trips and at home games. To put it that simple way the work appears easy, but tlte many little ti’it� ”s that demand attention—tickets, seating ar- rangements. cleaning of uniforms to name just a few—makes their work a big task. In football the work was done by iervase I lark, in baskitball by Stanley I .owe, in hockey by Dave I Many, in track by Hob Schcid. and in golf by Earle Schlnx. I’hcir work i- done behind the scenes hut it is manifoldl important iust the same. Unless one moves behind the nirtairs and actually sees them work the sco|)e of their task remains unknown. I te m THE COACHES Filiwrnld Murray Stoti 2| XKKl'TLLY selected staff of coaches is now directing Marquette’s destinies in athletic .. Three years ago only football and has kctball were iitunhered among the athletic activities ii the Hilltop which demanded coaches. Now. with the new tiymiiasium the rendezvous f athletes in even branch of activity. Marquette has coaches tint only in ft it hall and basketball hut in track, cross country, and hockey The minor sports or the school’ athletic curriculum, tennis. golf. and hosing are supervised hv the main staff of coaches Foremost among the men who are guiding the athletic star of Marquette in ;ts remarkable jump upwards i Frank I. Murray, coach of the basketball and football teams and t’onrad A. Jennings athletic director and coach of the track and cross country teams. t present Marquette is cutting its widest swath 11 the gridiron. great deal of the success of the powerful Hilltop elevens must he laid to tin untiring work of Murray’s assistant. Lloyd Scott, former Colgate star, and Freeman Fitzgerald, one of the greatest linemen ever developed at Xotre Dame. With Murray as head coach. Scott and Fitzgerald drilled the team last season into one of tin greatest in the country. The two assistants devoted most of their time to the linemen leaving Murrav undisturbed to polish the work of the back-field men. Track is utst coming into its own at Marquette. The task of stimulating interest and forming a te; m of comparatively green material—the I‘ 24 sea-on wa Marquette's second on the track—fell lot to Conrad Jennings former track coach at West Division High school of .Milwaukee Cross country aNo feil under his jurisdiction. Strangely. Murray. head football coach, at one time coached fool hall at the same school. Jennings has hail little material with which to work but prospects for a winning season tust year are bright. I he crop of Freshman stars now on the track team hut ineligible for big time c un|� . tition. is unusually large. lake Thomsen, at one time star of the Milwaukee tMetic chib team in the National Hockey !• ague, is coaching the pock chasers of the school Thomson played hockey, according to his own words ever since lie could ■� £ n ' lU 'Ugl- ified to impart to the lollop squad the store of knowledge on fine point of the game that required years to accumulate. SEASON’S RECORD Marquette .... 32 St. Marv's 0 31 . ') 16 .. 0 .. 6 is ... 6 Marquette .... 24 Xorth Dakota . 0 Marquette .... . 1.1 . 0 Marquette 20 Vermont 0 Marnuette 161 .12 Poor JtJ lau Hi CAPT. “RED” DUNN kj � T .since the day- of more than a decade ago when the great Mo Hanley hla cd hi'- name across the football horizon was Marquette led on the football lieUI by as great amt fiery a leader as “Red' Dunn. Today his name on the Hilltop's shield of immortals stands directly opposite that ni the great “Mo”, high, high, above all others. For individual achievements on the gridiron i is doubtful whether even the great Hanley surpassed Dunn. Hanley was a lineman and his efforts. great as they wore, were often lost in the heavy line scrimmages that marked even, game of the day. With Dunn, great prepossessing, unassuming, Dunn, the story is different. At quarterback, a posi-tion from which Ik frequently carried the hall, and as a kicker. Dumi had golden opportunities t«� attain individual note. He was quick to grasp them, not for himself, hut for the part they would play in the success of the team. Dunn carried a triple threat. As a kicker certainly Marquette has never had his equal. I'nuts and place kicks alike he executed with a perfection that brought his name to headlines all over the country. His golden flipped Imot was his greatest threat. With it he shattered the hopes of the Fas' in one of its greatest intersectiona! games Iasi year when he kicked the goal after touchdown that brought Marquette n glorious and well deserved 7 to 6 victory over Moston College. His punting was of the best, rarely averaging less than fifty yards in a game and always flushing the enemy hack t • :ts own territory it ever the goal of Marquette was threatened. s a field general and a carrier of the ball. Dunn was equally as good, ‘seldom when he tucked the oval under his arm did Martinetti fail to gain. And when he elected one of his mates in the back field lie exercised the keenest judgment in directing the play at the most vulnerable ( � • • in the eneinN s defense. The third threat of Dunn lay ■ bis passing ability. Around his great throwing arm accustomed to handle the ball by years of basketball work, Coach Murray wove the great overhead attack that Mood Marquette in -ueli good stead in most of its games. Straight a- a line and fast as a bullet Dunn s passes sped to the terminals. Mixed with Ins three threats was a quality that is found only in a few—an unquenchable fire and a -pint that could not he denied. At the Moston game Dunn demonstrated the best grit and gameness that i- his when with a broken arm in a cast, lie returned to the game ami kicked the goal after touchdown that gave Marunette its victory. lthough lie captained the team last vear. I hum has one more season to play. Then lie leaves. And when he leaves Marquette will suffer one of its greatest losses—not in spirit though, for Dunn will always he with Marquette. •final iialriui-fionii' rtf m OULD Marquette, with one of the ti e t schedule in her hi tory ahead of her, continue the unbroken record of triumphs which u started in the fag .ml of the 1921 sea-on � «h a viitory over Wabash college, was the thought up pcnm� st in the minds of Hilltop partisan? a Sc 11 ember. I92.L rolled aroun.l l la,,s irv formed for the animal two weeks' training • r|n� at l.ake llculah. And could she hold the oppositi n from denting her goal line, a noteworthy f� a' the 1922 year, when only three point in uim g l,m were scored against her. wa another thought shuh caused much comment around varsity illagi. total of 214 points had been run up bv the Singing 1 ldlto|t| ci since ihe reversal at the hand , of Notr. Dame two years prior, meanwhile holding op|w� n ents to hut three, and these coming v a l'u' a,r The schedule listed contests with the powerful I lost on college eleven at Boston. Detroit uni versity at Detroit and the aggressive team of r mont university at home in the seasons final, besides several other games which were certain t« test the mettle of the Marquette gridders. The lloston tilt, especially, held the eyes of h. nation, for it would serve as a true test of the rapidly increasing repute of the little heralded western in ti-union. It would be a difficult obstacle to surmount, but well worth while, and it was principally with this encounter in mind that the Marquette coaching triumvcratc. Coaches l rank Murray . Freeman I «t -getald and l.loyd Scott, marshalled some eighty ambitious gridders at the gymnasium Sunday morning. September 9. preparatory to leaving for the training camp. I'radically all of the lettermcn were to he back, only three regulars, ( apt. Laurence McGinnis tackle; Joe Valli-r. half, and Hank Nellis, end. leaving piacos |)tf filled by new material, of Srlhmg up «f Cump ic veterans around whom the team would he built, lore were ( apt. Joe “Red Dunn. Don Curtin and inline King, quarters; Jerry Lunz. Mike Bentzin. fnllic McMahon. Karl Kennedy. Jack Markwicsc. ohn Fahay. Cliarlic Regan and La Verne Dilwcg. inesmcii. and Wilford “Dukes” Du ford. George kemp. b e Bennett and Irving I.eichtfnss. hacks. Che recruits lisbd several likely looking prospects ii lobnny Heimseh. F. C. “Oxic Lane Dick Flah-•rtv. F. I. Dorsey. Frank Shotola, Johnny Kuh. J. rtbur Moran and Raymond Zegers. Many of these athletes nviri than made good, later games proved. The trin to Lake Beulah via bus was without untoward incident and on Monday the first day of work was put in. Calisthenics, running, dancing and the usual drills on football fundamentals, falling on the hall, blocking, tackling, and throwing and catching of the hall usurped most of the time the initial week but with all the regulars in camp as the second Monday rolled around and the earlier nrpvcrs ready for stiffer sessions, the task of whipping' all the loose ends into one smooth-running machine was begun in earnest. Several downpours of rain the second week failed to diminish the ardor of (lie Hilltop crew splashing through the mud with the same abandon and zest as that which characterized their work op a dry field. Chalk and blackboard talks were given nightly and on days when the weather was too inclement to permit outside efforts. The word which preceded the return of the team t« Milwaukee the following Satur-•lav was to the effect that the eleven would he the most versatile and well-balanced that had ever rep- Sipupl THE LOMBARD WORKOUT There were a lot oi aching muscles and a few strained tendons among the ambition Blue and f luid grtdders a they cavorted around the venerable State street campus in preparation for the informal tilt with Lombard college on Saturday after-iiim.ii. Sept. 29. the purpose of the contest was to give both eleven a real scrimmage session and to enable the coaches to get a better line on their men being permitted to walk behind their respective team and point .mt the faults which cropped up from tii u to time. The game was played in eight four-minute periods, one lineup having possession of the ball for the entire period and there was no -coring. Coach Frank Murray inserted almost all of his arrav of moleskin wearers into the encounter and the showing each made was highly pleasing to the vast number of Hilltop followers in the stands, of the veterans. Capt. Red” Dunn. Dukes Du-ford. “Jerry I .tin , and La Verne Dilwcg performed in their happiest vein, while of the newcomers “Dick Flaherty. Oxie Lane. John Peeples and Johnny” lleimsch showed the best. •up tv MARQUETTE 32—ST. MARY’S 0 One week later the season was formally ushered in by the appearance of Coach “Tom” Skemp’s St. Mary’s college eleven of Winona. Minn. The Mur-raymen had everything their own way at all times, submerging the Gopher state gridders under an avalanche of touchdowns, the final count standing 32 to 0 in favor � f Marquette. Captain Dunn carried the ball over himself for the initial touchdown of the year after a few minutes of play and then kicked goal for the extra point. St. Mary’s was held helpless by the Hilltop forward wall, making but one first down and that on a forward pass, while Marquette made si' tcen first downs, mostly on the use of straight football Tn the absence of Karl Kennedy. Zoellor played center and played sparkling ball, although the work in every depart- ment was uniformly excellent considering the earli-ncss . f the season. The lineups Marquette. St. Mary’s. 'idler C Karnes McMahon .... R. G Cartwright ... I.. G Peoples .. R. T Palmer I.anc .... L. T 1 )uginski Gerlaeh .. R. It Flaherty . . L. F. Ribcrg t 'urtin ... o. r, McXclis 1 feint sch ... l. it. n O’Keefe 1 bmn. (Cant ) .. ... r. it. n 1 logan ! uford .... F. H Touchdowns— ■Dunn, 3; Du ford. Moran. Goals from touchdown— -Dunn. Bader. ’jy JJ MARQUETTE 31—RIPON 0 Ripon college, which during the two preceding yenhad held the I Whoppers to a scoreless tie, and which in 1922 was the only team not defeated hy Marquette, showed here a week later with their usual strong representatives but could do nothing in the face of the furious offensive which Captain Dunn and company launched in the opening period. Well conceived offensive tactics and a sturdy line which easily repulsed the impotent advances by f’oach tiny Sundt’s eleven gave Marquette the long end of a .11 to 0 score. The showing of the Pdiic and Cold was nothing short of convincing and the impressive exhibition indicated that it would take one of the best teams in the country to extend the Murray men to the limit. The lineups: Marquette. Ripon. Dilweg...............I.. K............Buttenhoff Lane....... L. T............ ...Harmon Cartwright............ L. G...............Darling Kennedy.................. C............Vandcrwall llcnt in.............. R. G..........(Capt.) Graf I.nnz................. R. T..........I.ipke...... Fahny.............. R. F..............McDermott Lciehtfuss......... R. H. P.............Cameron Hciinsch...........L. II. ft ...........Lawson Deford................F. It Tran tow Dunn CC'apt.)......O. P................Donovan Touchdowns- Dnford, Dunn. Skcinp. Dihvcg. Goals from touchdown . Dunn. 3. Goal front placement—Curt in. 'oj� � 319 MARQUETTE 16—CARROLL 0 There was no denying now that the team “had The lineups-: arrived” so in order to circumvent any possibility Marquette. Carroll. of the men going stale or becoming overconfident, Dilweg.................. I. K................Dugan Coach Murray held a tight rein on his proteges the J.anc................... L. '1'.............Trechman following Saturday against Carroll college, the Cartwright..............].. G...................Raus W aukesha crew rolling home the zero of a 16 to 0 Kennedy........................ C...........(Capt.) Bray count. Ml tlie bench warmers were given a chance Bentzin........................ K. G........... Me Murray to doff their blankets ami get into the picture he- Peeples............... ... R. T. Phillipp fore the contest was over but with even third and Fa hay.................. R. F...............Schultz fourth string playeis on the field the Hilltoppers McDonald..............I.. II. 15..........1.andsverk kept plunging deep into alien territory, hut with Coggins................R II. II. .........Kllefson orders to try place and drop kicks whenever within Bader................ .. F. B..............Dickinson reasonably sure scoring distance, the count was held Dunn. ‘apt I .. .. Q. B...............P.tahnik down far below what it conld have been. Marquette was apparently ready for Boston college. I'ugc Hl MARQUETTE 7—BOSTON 6 Columns have been written about the Boston struggle, detailing at length the remarkable last-minute victory which the ! I ill toppers grasped when defeat seemed inevitable despite the fact that Marquette completely outplayed the Eastern team in every department. It was our own Red Dunn, who had his left arm fractured in the first few minutes of play but refused to leave the game for fear that his teammates would'become disheartened, remaining to drive them on in ever relentless waves at the fast crumbling Boston line, until near the close of the final quarter Irv Lcichtfuss hurtled over the last magic line for a touchdown that tied the score, the Eagles having counted earlier on a long forward pass. A successful place kick meant a hard earned triumph. Failure would leave the honors even With his injured left arm hanging at hi- -ide Red” lifted the oval between the uprights for the solitary point that meant the margin of victory. '| o pick other stars besides the incomparable Dunn, it would be necessary to name every man who took part in giving the most superb exhibition which a critical Boston crowd had seen in many years. The lineups: Marquette. Boston. Fahay, Regan........ R. E..............O’Connell Lunz............... K. T. ...Dunbar, Kozlowsky Bentzin............... R. G.......Beaver, Doyle Kennedy.................C.................Larkin Cartwright............ L. G. ..Donahue, Linchar. Lane.................. L. T..............Donahue Dilweg. Flaherty....L. E........Duffey, Harrison Dunn. Curtin...........Q. B. ...MeKenny, Darling Leichtfuss, Demoting K. H. B. Wilson, McNamara Meintsch. Skemp.... L. II. B...........W. Cronin Duford................ F. B. ...Darling, McKcnny Touchdowns—f.cichtfnss. Darling. Point after t ou eh (low n—Dun n. P� e• tn MARQUETTE 18—DETROIT 6 'flic record-breaking reception which was tendered the team upon its return front Boston again keyed them up for another hard encounter—the Detroit university contest at Detroit the following Saturday. Don Curtin was selected to fill the gap left vacant 1 v the injury to Captain Dunn and the choice was a happy one, as the game afterward proved, Curtin piloting his mates to a brilliant triumph over the big Red eleven, IS to � . The team showed few effects of the body-racking Boston battle and tamed the heavy line of Detroit in convincing fashion. Marquette's goal line, incidentally, being crossed fo� the second time when Brett, a substitute back, broke away for a long run to the goal lino. Curtin received a badly injured shoulder in the fray. The lineups: Marquette. Detroit. ! ano .. L. T Harvey y artwright ... L. ; . I' lanuery i ’ Bentxiu . r. ; Bowler Luna .. R. T Maher Faliay Bucher Curtin .. O. B .... McKenna 1 leiniscb C IL B 1 logan . R. 11 B Dr ford . ... K. B Welch Touchdown' hi f rd. Curtin, Brett fionl from field—Curtin Coal after touche low n—Curtin. 1 9 ut MARQUF.TTE 24—NORTH DAKOTA 0 11 was necessary for the coaching trimm crate t«� develop another quarterback for the game with North Dakota. Hob Demoting, general untilitv hack, was groomed for the job and led the llill-toppers to a sweeping 24 to 0 win, the Flickcrtails uncovering unexpected strength in the fir-t period and threatening to score, but the Marquette grid-dor?. rapidly rose tip to the occasion and in the last half it was nothing but a parade, three touchdowns being marked up in rapid succession. George Skeinp was the outstanding -tar. squirming through small holes in the line, pivoting away from tackier-in a broken field and continuing to move forward even after several Dakotans bad fa-toned their arms around him. The lineups Marquette. North Dakota. .‘art wriglit 1. T. Lane u c;. Stccnerson I’cnt in... K. G. Lindgren I.mtz R. T. Currie Flaherty. R. E. Ridgeway Skentp.... R H. 1 Burkinan 11 vim sell. L. H. B McDonald 1 ii ford F. B. Frederickson 1 )emoling. O. B. Busdickcr Touchdown.—- Skctnp, Dilweg. Denuding. Place kicks from field—Under. Field goals after touchdowns—Dunn, llc� msch. Bader. Pagt in MARQUETTE 13—SOUTH DAKOTA 0 The fans were not nil in their scats at the South Dakota State game before Marquette had scored the first touchdown, an intercepted pass bringing the oval to within a few yards of the goal line front where it was rapidly pushed over. Then came the surprise. The visitors began an incessant barrage of forward passes and short, qttick thrusts through the line that had Marouette on the defensive through most of the remainder of the tilt, outplaying and outrushing the heavier Hill toppers but boasting not quite enough power to score. Big John Fahay broke up a determined Dakota rails it. the final period by intercepting a pass and sprinting half the length of the field for the second touch down, permitting the surprised spectators to take their fir t deep breath since the game started. Mar- to'i, but was far from impressive. The lineups: Marquette. South Dakota. .... K. li. Lunz R. T Hkcrn I’.eutziu ... K. G. Lippert Kennedy C. . Starheck Cartwright .... L. G. 15. Murray ... !.. T. ... ( 15. F. Welch 1 leimsch . K. II. !5. .... Globes Sketnp . L. 11. li Owens F. li. T meltdowns— ! )emoling. I'abay. Point after touchdown—King Page SXX MARQUETTE 20—VERMONT 0 The Murray men were given a few days of rest before preparing for the season'- climax, tile Homecoming game with Vermont university at Athletic park Thanksgiving day. Heralded as possessing an exceptional overhead attack, the tireen Mountain gridders trotted out on the field Turkey day before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a sporting event in Milwaukee, some 20,000 persons jamming their way into the gayly decorated arena. Marquette, however, showed no fear of the imposing record of the visitors and pushed over three touchdowns in the first half with sublime ease. The final score was 20 to 0 but does not nearly show the big margin Marquette enjoyed. Imt did indicate that Coaches Murray. Fitzgerald and Scott's handiwork was one of the best elevens in the country, being subsequently selected as being among the first ten teams. The ermoni result raised Marquette's point total to 382, with opj� omnts counting but 15 over the same period of two years, not a loss being listed in the last eighteen starts. Marquette. Vermont. Diiweg................ !. K..(Capt.) Semansky Lane.... ....... .... I.. T................Harms Cartwright............. I . C.............Hawley Kennedy............... C. Kendricks lientzin...............K. C,................Hill Flaherty.............. R. T. .. ........Johnson Fnhay..................H. K.............Easthurn Dunn. (Capt.).......Q. !'•.................Cooch Heimsch............... L. II. !’� ........Douglas l.eichtfuss........... R. H. I ...........Yamal! Dm ford... ............E. ■'............Manfreda Touchdowns—Dilweg, Dunn, I'ahay. Coals after touchdowns—Dunn, 2 DILWEG nv youngster that can step tit in Ins first year as a regular and not he the star of the team at his ]H sition hut win the top honor on Walter Kcker -all’s “all team as well, needs hut little praise from us to make him better known. I.avic . a Milwaukee hoy and Milwaukee High graduate, reported at I.ake licutah in the fall of '22 and pi � when big things were expected of hint was badly injured and place ! on the sideline.- I ndatmted this stout-hearted youth again tried out f r .me «� i the wing jobs and not only became a regular at once but became one of the host known ends in the Middle West. I.avie was elected captain for 24 and lias plenty ol time to spend in Marquette tnolc- sk;ns. DUNN hoct the only thing left to sav about Red itfiin that many of his most loyal followers might no know is that his Christian name ;s Joseph ami his home town •- Milwaukee. Red , as he is known from coast to coast, who has carried more from page streamer stories throughout the country than any other Marquette athlete best demonstrated tin material from which all Hilltop squads are made from when, m the 1’.os ton game, lie played for forte minutes with a h.okcn arm and to top the climax wr.n the game with a perfect place kick after his teammates had carried the pigskin over for the trying touchdown. Yes. former Captain “Red” veill he found at the quarterback position this year. «� • nr FLAHERTY Another youthful giant on the Holden va lanclu the pa : season was Dick Flaherty, tin lire eater, who worker I his way into a regular wing |Mi-itior. s'itl the case of a veteran. Hailing from • •ut Washington way where he mingled with ami against the best elevens on the Pacific (.’oast. Red joined the Marquette squad at Lake lleulah earls last fall and his speed, deadly tackling and ability to spear passes out of the air was soon the talk of the student body. With bis full course of training in high school in his home state, and one year in Hue and Hold togs “Red” looks like a sure winner for Marquette for some time to conic. DUFORD Duke'” Hit ford finished Ids athletic career for the Line and Hold in a blaze of glory by winning hi last letter in sports on the football field. Coming to Marquette :i a star baseball and basketball athlete “Dukes couldn’t resist the temptation of taking a shot at football and how well lie fared may be better understood when it i remembered he not only made the first squad his first year out but also held down the first string fullback position on the undefeated 'll and '«?. teams. The passing of Dukes leaves a big hole in the hackficld to be filled and it will take a star man to take up where Ibikes has left iff. FAHAY When Coach .Murray looked over his squad at Lake lleulah last fall and found John Fahay hack m the fold his worries over one position on the team were ended for his eyes fell upon one of the best winginen it has been bis pleasure to have since his services with «he Hilltop. John has been called the collar ad” by many of bis fond admirers but it is doubtful if any of his opponents ever thought • •f such a compliment. John now has two football letters to take back to St. Paul with him, !‘«gt til LEICHTFUSS S-.mk of the tiopcsters thought the -park of the human dynamo had burnt out when it va- rc|N� rted Irv would no! 'tar: in tin fir-i game of the season Tin- fact f tin matter wav Irv had caittractcd a more or less serum , injury to his knee which he had concealed for many months only to have it go had on him again. Treatment and an iron will soon put the had limh hack in Miape and once again l.cichtfuss was stamped the mo t consMent ground gainer in the Marquette hack field. Who will forget his touchdown at the crucial moment m the I tost on game SKEMP Monde George needs no iutriMlttction for hi' deeds on the gridiron have been the talk of the stu-lont body for two years now. Perhaps the greatest showing of the l a Crosse terror was m the North Dakota game when almost single-handed he turned hack the for when he gained over the length of thr field on three plays Another year’s play at halfback i' open to this important cog in the Hilltop machine so Varsity Village i' anxiously awaiting the coming season when George will again furnish the tlmlls. XENNEY hie of the unlucky lucky men of the Golden Nvnlanche during the ’2.' season was Larry Kenney who got away to such a good 'tart. Tall, rangy end posse-se«l of much strength l.arry although somewhat smalitr than most of the Marquette linemen worked Ivmself into ahuo'-t a 'lire bet on the first squad when he had the mist fort line to fracture his hand. Mthough ! arry’s injury was not known for some time afterward those in charge of giving out the letters r.meniherccl the early season work of the plucky youngster and voted him a letter. Pufft Hf LANE ro:it forests of tin north put Merrill. is., on the map while the work of (Kit Lane, '.tar I'.liu ami ' iold lineman. is sure to keep it there. Still in his teens. I ane stands well over six feet and carries -ome two hundred pounds oi solid mnsch around with him. Winning his football letter was comparative!) easy for this youthful giant in his firs; year out of the Freshman squad and many brilliant future deeds are expected of him while in ‘ larmiette moleskins. REGAN In losing Charlie “Fakir Retail Coach Murray is no , on!) going to h- deprived of one of Itis best wingmen hut the songbird of the squad as well. Charlie, who for the past three years has held down a regular end position, had much to do with the naming of the squad the Singing llilltoppers. It was at • hnalta. M).. two years ago in the dressing room ills', before the opening of the great battle Charlie lead the sound in singing and the Tribune reporter '.tax ing made the maha tr:p returned with the nnv name for the Murraymeii. KENNEDY Going hack to the late Saturday afternoon in November when Marquette was playing her Home-coming game with No're Dame, we find Karl Kennedy given his first serious consideration as a varsity football player. From that time until the cur tain Iroppcd on the last season, the Minocqua lad va in ever) start mg 'in-up of the I’luc and Gold and when he had finished, and had been given his third le t •' he had the satisfaction of knowing he had never met his master at the position. In the Marquette-Detroit game seventeen consecutive plays were sent over him for as many Marquette gams. Foot J ' BKNTZIN Mthough eligible f« r another car «m the llill-l '| firing lint it i 'ti'l doithiful if Coarli Murray will In- favored with the -i-rviccs of Mike Beiit in for hi '24 machine. Mike, whose misfortune it wa-to suffer a tract mod leg in Iris first year out before the opening of the season, has been one of the star linemen the pas; two years. Big. powerful and with a smart football head Milcc has been one of the most reliable cogs in the Murray machine and his l.iss will he l e. nly felt by the Hilltop mentor. DORSEY hearing his good looks might count against him. I'loyd Dorsey, Kenosha. Mis.. allowed his heard to grow long and jumped into a sailor outfit when he reported for training and hence the tith S a-t ian” Dorsey was given to him earh in the season. i! injured ankle put IV� rscv on the sidelines two years ago, before the opening game, hut the last season found him in the lineup of every game so good was this 195 pound flash in the line 1 It ere j . only one thing Dorset like , better than football and that is more ftnithall. MEHIGAN One of •;� ■ game-t athlete - on the Blue and Mold sound the past few seasons has been Irv Me-higan who never Died to shoe up at l ake Beulah on the first da' of practice. n the last day of practice each m Irv was still on the job Handicapped in neigh? Ir kept plugging along to ' «• ri’wa-d ! the past sea� mi by being used in most of the games an-' ;,i consideration f r his faithfulness to his ( narh and team Irv was voted a letter for his last year’s work in Blue ami Mold moleskins. I’m,, jsi HADER Hi name might be Richard Imt t � the crihe it wil rri:;aiti I'.ingo f«� r that i the way they to!! of hi ability to t� i«'k goals after touchdown . He va in .ml a short time for a few of the games Imt it was ever the same -a touchdown, then Kader would step hack and. Mingo• another Manpiette point was marked up. It was leader's fir t year out of a (Ireen I ay High sdujol and he was the on!v Fresh nan to win a letter. Incidentally, he is the last. CURTIN Km win were wondering what would happen should tile groa Red ever he crippled were awakened when, after the 'loston battle. • «weh Murray announce ! hi- starting lineup, f -r the Detroit tussle which found Don nrtin. another .N i i I -waukee bov and tmderstudy of “Red , at the helm. X’ot only did he pilot hi teammates to a touchdown ami make one himself but ittst to prove In all around abih'tx he stepped hack and bo. ted a prettv a dO-vard place kick a one e« uld wi h to et. CARTWRIGHT • ne |o� � k at I’eter t'artwright would convince atnonc win Mnr«;uotte had neb an all powerful lire the past two seasons. ' heavyweight in huild wl o has the knack of handling himself more like a lightweight. ('artwright, after two years' patient training and hard work, won for himself a regular •oh on the first string line and more than held hi own throughout the past season. Cartwright's work i another boost for the Milwaukee high schools for lie is just two year out and in line for a main more years in varsity moleskins. I'«ge JSt LUNZ Broken finders and torn ligaments arc as common to Jerry I tin as sunshine in tin summer, and arc given al-om as much consideration, for |crry played through an entire season with one or the other trying to iinx him. Jerry, the star tackle of the Hilltop line, spread the fame of the Golden Avalanche when, in the Boston game, he not only Mopped every play shot hi� way hut broke through time and again to throw the jwoverftd Eastern hack-field men for losses before they could get started. Coach Murray is most fortunate in having ferry eligible for another year of varsity football. DEMOLING 1’erhaps the best example of the strength of Milwaukee high school athletes is found in the case of Boh I « moling who won his second letter wearing the colors of Marquette. He was called Bob. the utility man for his ability at playing any position in the back field and it was lie who came through in the real crisis when lie piloted the Singing llilltoppers at the quarterback | osition when Captain I limn was injured. I’agi Jit SULLIVAN .As a tireless hauler, John I... seems on a par with his oh I namesake. Alternating at the center • •r guard position. |ohn found little time to rest on the sidelines during the last season. Two years ago this rather outspoken athlete made it known to the M. I’, squad in general his intention of making the team and his success in winning his M for the second consecutive time proves his words wore not spoken in vain. During the summer mouths, when John I... is enjoying his vacation, he receives his mail at La Crosse. VVis. IIEIM SC 11 A sure passer, fleet footed, elusive ami possessed of wonderful ability at both punting and drop-kicking. there seems hut little lacking in the stock of trade of Johnny Heimsch, star hackfichl of the ’23 lolden Avalanche. Quiet, reserved and almost shy off the field. Johnny is a very changed youngster when he dons the moleskins f« r battle, lie is another striking example of the material Marquette has acquired from Milwaukee high schools and will he eligible for a couple of more football letters in addition to the one he has already won. p«o Paffe tSi Mpr ’ • Itt NEXT YEAR S PROSPECTS THE heaviest schedule in the history i the school faces Marquette's football team next season. Starting with the informal practice game with Lombard college at (ialcsburg. 111., on Sept. 27. the Hilltoppers will have a cycle of seven games interrupted only mice during the 'ea nn 1 an open date on ( ct. 27. The Lombard game will he a return engagement for the one played here by the Illinois team last season. No attempt will be made to measure yards or keep account of the downs. Instead, each team will be given the hall for five minute periods at a time. Loaches, of course will he permitted mi tin field to direct their men. The Lombard game will he followed by the iirst home appearance of the team. St. Mary's college of Winona will come down to offer the opposition which, in view of the exceptionally strong team that will represent Marquette, will mean little more than a workout for the Hilltoppers. it will he a real workout however, for on the following Saturday the (iold and llluc will play the Navy in one the the season’s biggest intersectional games. The game is scheduled at Annapolis anil more than one of the faithful Hilltoppers already j saving his pennies to make the trip. I he Navy always has a strong team and if the 11 dlloppcr- an mount the hurdle which the Midshipmen will put up, the success of the season is practically assured. After returning home again, the Hilltoppers will play fohn Carroll University of t lowland at th-letic park. John Carroll i a newcomer on the Marquette schedule. ► hollow - on the next Saturday the •� '� °1WM’ late on the schedule. The two weeks rest wilt give Conch Murray ample opj ortunity to prepare for the three biggest games on the card including the Homecoming battle with the University « ; cr-iiKuit. the second intersectional game on the Hilltop schedule, at Athletic park on Thanksgiving day The two week1 rest will be followed by the game with Creighton university of i � niaha at Athletic park. Like Marquette. reightnii will have it' 1023 team intact and a merry battle is certain. North Dakota will follow on the next Saturday and the University of Vermont on the third Saturday after the two weeks' rest. The battle with the black sweater Vermont team will lie the Homecoming attraction again. Last year a crowd which taxed the capacity of thlctic park suv the contest. I'rosjiect- for next season are unusually bright. I he wealth of new material makes the losv of Hem- in and Kennedy lc s disheartening than wutild ordinarily he the case. The team will go to camp again early in Scpii-m ner f r the three weeks of training. Pag � St mm CAPTAIN-ELECT DILWEG j| YOUNGSTER in years, but a giant in stat-l 1 tire, I.a Verne Dihveg will lead Marquette's football hopes on the gridiron next season. The signal honor of leading what should be one of the greatest teams in Marquette history fell to Dihveg after his playing at end last season drew comment from the biggest papers in the Middle West. Xo few of the football writers, including Walter Eckersall placed Dihveg on their mythical all-W'estern teams. Dihveg has an ideal build for the position he plays, lie is tall and rangy and quick to gather in passes; he is fast and quick to follow down punts: and he is powerful and strong enough to break up almost any kind of a play that is thrown his way. Ilis defensive playing was one of the bright features in last year's season of features. Seldom if ever was he boxed and seldom if ever did plays around his end net more than one or two yards if they brought that much. With his long powerful arms he lore into the interference of the enemy with a fury that could not he denied and that almost invariably spilled the runner. On punts Dilweg bore down the field as fleet as a hare. Ilis tackling often only a second after the ball was caught, was always deadly. On the ofiVnsive, I ilweg scintillated equally as well. His long arms grabbed passes out of the air with uncanny certainty and his heavy hodv when he chose to open a hole in the line lunged irre-sistablv through the opposing wall. Marquette may expect great tilings from Dilweg. Basketba SEASON’S RECORD Marquette .... 22 Milwaukee Normal . .. 5 Marquette .... 21 Milton College .. 8 Marquette Millikin University . ..14 Marquette ... Wisconsin Marquette 18 Franklin College .. ..19 Marquette ... 21 Iowa ..20 Marquette Hi Augustana College . ..23 Marquette 26 Carroll College ..13 Marquette .... 19 Lombard College ... . .34 Marquette .... 16 Lombard College ... ..34 Marquette 16 Lawrence College .. ..12 Marquette -20 IhTamv University ..18 Marquette .... 17 Creighton University ..28 Marquette .... 20 Creighton University ..18 Marquette .18 TUitlor University .. ..24 M«rouette 25 St. Mary’s College . . ..11 Marquette Franklin College . . ..47 Marquette 20 TVl’amv University . .29 Marquette . ... 2� Creighton University ..39 Marquette 12 Creighton University ..34 Marquette 386 M. 1 ’. (ipponents ... .457 jm I. THOUGH tin deioats over-balance the vic-kS tories and despite the fact that some stiug-in defeat were rung up against the Itlue and t.iold, Marquette University's 1924 basketball season can he called a success simply because Coach Frank }. Murray’s caging battlers made a g-x d showing though they faced the heaviest schedule ever tackled by a ! due and Cold basketball machine. In most instances, alibis are useless and this happens to he ihc case of the Marquette basketball team. Marquette had a fast, clever aggregation of haskot-tossers hut the season’s schedule brought all tlie best teams of the Middle West against the Mur-ravrorn. Granting that there might he better teams, vve also take it for granted that there were better teams. Marquette met them! Milwaukee Normal opened the sea on against Marquette on Dec. 1 1 and the Ililltoppers had little trouble in dishing up a 22 to 5 victory Mil-toe. college struggled bravely but fell In the wayside two days later, 21 to 8. Kollic' Williams Millikin university quintet, fresh from a victory over Northwestern at Evanston, was defeated next. 22 to !4. Then came the iseoiism joist, Ilefore more than 5.000 howling basketball fans, most of whom were hoping—with faint hopes—that Marquette would turn hack the Cardinal, the l.adger team played a superb brand of the caging sport, held Marquette to a minimum and found their own basket with amn ing alacrity, trouncing the Mine and Gold, 27 to 7. Franklin college, “the wonder team of the universe'' was given a had scare and the Marquette P 0’ Ml outfit showed its real strength in '.he hrst game after the Christmas holiday Marquette started slow ai-d trailed for sonic time, hut managed to hold the lead at the half. Franklin spurt c 1 in the final session, tied the count at the gun an I won in the overtime. I' to IS A tew days later the Millto| |KTs traveled to Iowa City and leliv.-red the good. |� v defeating Iowa imi.o-sity, champ i the 1-ig Ten. 21 to JO. Hetiirnin. i � the home fh or. ugnstana was dovviutl. 20 to 25. and Carroll college, cocky ami hopeful. vva trimmed 36 to Id. Then came the nr-prise scries of the season—with Lombard college .it Caleshtirg. Ill The Illinois collegians showed a surprisingly strong attack anil won two games, the first h t 34 to F� count, and the last. 34 to lo. Lawrence displays! a s«rong defense on Jan. 2 hut Marquette rallied in the last half and w n. 16 to 12. Then the Big 'rime haskethall got well under wav and Jimmy Nshmorc’s PcI’auw university uct-lers frot t Indiana were on deck. It was a fast and furious game. In many ways a replica of the Franklin ’nttle and the lloosicrs finally got the decision. 20 to Id. although it • - .4: an overtime period to s- ttle the di-mute. Tl.c fa t Creighton university crew of t Minin’., with a record of having averaged iH.iuts a gat.te to it opt. meitl ’ 18 then visited M lwau!:ee to figure in a twin hill They won the ir t night. 2d to 17. hut Marquette, fighting their games , serai of the eason, turned hack the sensational ( mahans in the firm fracas. 20 to 18. Hut-ler ci lit ge later national . C. champs, then lefeated the Murray men 24 to 18. In sonic ways it wv a dir.;(UM iming game for Marquette had t g« od lead for vu-t of the battle, only to have the Indianapolis crew homhard the basket with sue cess in the closing quarter. St. Mary’s wound up the I- ime season, a 25 to 11 victory being added to the M. I , record. Two road trips remained ar.d both brought additional defeats hut they were administered by teams of great national reputation —quintet that boasted previous wins over the Cold ami the Him . Franklin went wild on ’heir home floor and ad r.ibnsteiw! a 4 to 15 trouncing. Two days latir DeFnuw grabbed a furious 29 to 20 crap. The ea-son was closed in Omaha. Feh. 2!9 and March I. wMh ' rrigliton grabbing two game . 39 to 21. and 1 to 12. • ortch Mitrrav tcpped directly out of a busy and distinctly successful football season onto the has kethal! court Suite of bis men were resting up after a strenuous gridiron eason amt had no basketball practice; others trained to some extent, but it was not a methodical series of workouts Coach Murray, assisted by Freeman Fitzgerald, facet! a huge task, a terrific schedule. Dukes Du ford and Stony” Morgan, mainstays of the all-triumphant 1923 team, were lost to the squad. Veterans back in the fold included Cspt “Dick Ouinn, Joe” Dunn. Rill Fitzgerald of the old school”, and “Hill” Curran. “Joe Devine, Kevvp” McCormick, the Klutnh brothers, “Chuck” Schad. (iuido (iauck-Icr. Fritz” McKenna and John Fabav of the prevt-out year’s squad. Most sensational of the new finds was Tommy” Stnnper, who first scintillated in the Franklin game in Milwaukee. “Johnnie Meimsclt ami “Hob Demoting, football stars, also tried their luck at the caging sport and got in a few oi the games. Both l«v«k like splendid material for next season. Ouinn, Dunn, Fitzgerald, McKenna and Schad played their Inst season of haskethall for the Hilltop. Dukes Puford was Freshman coach during the 1924 season. The first year material was none too good hut Coach Puford made the most of things and turned out a respectable aggregation. Stanley Lowe was manager of the varsity team. l t tt C M-!'. Kl( ||. I D Of I XX. hotter known as just plain ' Dick” «� r Sneaker hail the job of nilothig the basket hall team the past season The bunion I ich carried the past season wa far greater than the average fan realized. Aftet playing one angle of the famous Dunn t«� Du for ! to Oninn triangle for years past Captain Dick was torcei to change his entire style of play to conform with the workings of the more or less badly crippled squad of the past season Unlit collected and always a jump ahead of hi , opponents it was the work of “Dead live Dick who kept hi' team in the running against the strongest schedule any Marquette five has been called upon to face. ftir starring for two years on the grea '21-’22 and '22-’23 squad Sneaker was shifted about the past season much as a ship at sea atnl it was not unusual to find him playing ever position on the team during the course of a game. Still the stout hearted little athlete novel whimpered hui g.vo the best he had in evry battle and a review of the season finds him at the top of the list in points scored at both field and free throws. 1‘lXflf Ml McKENNA Mac McKenna has played basketball in ami out of varsity togs throughout his entire course at Marquette. First he turned out and donned the varsity togs a couple of years ago and won his letter ami then stayed in and lead the Dental five t a championship in their league the following year only to feel the call of the varsity too great to resist again the past season. Again Mac showed up at the beginning of the season ami was found battling away in the opening game at center where he earned his letter. FITZGERALD mong those lost to the squad through graduation will he Cowboy Fitzgerald, veteran guard, whoso place will he hard to fill. Everyone will remember Cowboy” and those that have had the •di.'isnre of watching him play will not wonder lie mi called for Cowhoy” was just what his name implies. Fast, husky and brainy, l it never -aid die hut was always on the opposing forwards. � le received his third basketball letter this year having played two years on the more successful Marquette teams of ’2l-’22 and ’22-’2k While ••pit i out practicing dentistry it i a cinch he will turn to basketball f.� r recreation. McCORMICK tter waiting patiently for the first semester to roll h that he might again he eligible for tin-varsity squad Kewpie McCormick made the most of his time hv secretly practicing up on his shooting eye and won the first game lie played in by a pair oi free throws. Mickey”, as the fans call him. is another hope for the coming season, lia -ing had two seasons’ work in varsity togs and as many letters to show for it. Mickey is a forward of the first rank hut can also perform equally well at guard. I'iB' Mi FAHAY Winning varsity letters seems t« he a hohhy with John Fahay. the Minnesota curly head. John now lias four in two years time at Marquette having won his second at basketball the past season. Standing six feet with a hundred ninety pounds of muscle on his frame John made an ideal guard and had little trouble holding down a regular berth. «idling away to a lal start due to his s� rvices on the f nit hall s |ttad Fahay was a hit slow rounding into form hut once set he was a mighty hard man to replace. QUINN Captain “Dick” the scoring ace of the ltlue and Cold who has also played his last game in Hilltop togs would rather find himself on a basketball court than seated at the family table, ‘“sneaker was one of the best forwards Marquette lias ever turned out and the past season showed bis general all around ability a the game lo being used at every position in many of the games. Fast, smart, shifty and a dead shot Sneaker’ won top honors for scoring for the second consecutive year. SCHAD uother veteran of the basketball squad is Chuck” Schad who has been at the game since he first wore knickers. Chuck has played on high school tournament winners twice, as many years on Marquette's greatest teams and the past season held down a regular position at guard Chuck is one of those small athletes who has made tip in lieadwoight vvliat he has been deprived of in lmilu and was one of the wisest heads on the squad. ith the going of ' hitch another big hole i left to he tilled h the coming recruits. riot s«s STEMPER Little Tommy” ''temper furnished the real sensation if thi1 past season on the basketball court. Having registered in Marmtettc the year previous, 'm of a iiui t nature it t• � k a year of talking on the part i f ii- frietnls to gel him a varsity -nit. lfo v well he fared is hotter realized when it is rememhercd Little Tommy” jumped right into a regular's job Ins fir t night out. Tommy has two more year of basketball in hint for Marquette, and will he found at one forward position the coining season. Not a few dopesters were pleasantlv surprised center. After the loss ui Ihtford the year previous few thought Hill had the staying powers to play a hang up game at the pivot position hut after the first game all were convinced Long I till was much improved player. As a matter of fact Itill proved to Ik the star nivot man on the s |itad and with his height out jumped most opponents during the past season as well as being the third high •curer on the I'li'c and f’i«� ld squad. I till still has another year or two of basket hall for Mar piette and should do wonders the coining season. Red I hint! has played hi last game of basket hall ill a varsitx suit hut the chances are a limuhcd to one he Isas not decided to make the last for Mar quelle liis filial for to Red haskethal! is second nature. Pitted against the host in the country and always a marked man Red” has never been forced to how to a superior player and that is taking tn a lot of territory w hen it is remembered he lias met so� te of the best team- in th country the past lour years A natural forward “Red”, former captair. and four year star, has played every position mi the team and played each away above par. the nast season by the work of Hill Curran at CURRAN DUNN 'd,o lit GAUCKLER Guido ' iauckler. the giant center or guard. is another of Coach Murray's veterans eligible for ne. i season. It was the work of this husky athlete that helped to turn wltal looked like certain defeat into victory in the grea’ Mar«|uettc-Iowa name which the 1 lilltoppers won late in the last half when Guido lr«'p|H'd a pair of pretty field goals from the middle of the floor. Mthough his regular ]M sition is at guard where his height and strength may he better used. Cuid was also called ujwn to play the center position in several games the past season and always gave a good account of himself. BILL.'5 fv OTME-R. GOT AN tNTlRL.LV WRONG IDE S Q£- BASKLTBALL!! (--- c r eC-Wl I t f me m !'• ,it st; e ) I ’ I' X! N H the season witli an easy win over the U University of Wisconsin puck chasers and I,ringing h to a close by crushing the Badger-.11 a double victory. Marquette's pucksters considered .lie season quiti successful, although the three contests with the state university were the only ones put in the -won’ column. Five games were lost, four to the western collegiate champions, the Trivially of Minnesota, and the other to Culver .Military Academy at ( ulvcr. In.!. Two weeks of stiff practice sessions preceded the invasion of the Cardinal stronghold at Mad-Ison. Ian. 12. and though forced to play on an outdoor rifle, accustomed a- they were to artificial ice. the Hilltoppers won easily from their bitterest athletic rivals, -I t 1 The I title and Cold ice cutters opened the game with strong offensive tactics and in a few minutes Van llollen had slipped the puck past the Badger goalee for the first counter. In a hot scrimmage in front of the net in the next period, Harris scored Wisconsin’s lone tally. John “Red Collopy. Marquette's star center, counted his team’s second marker unaided shortly after on a scintillating hit of skating and tick handling. followed in a few minutes by Montague, who netted the third point. Several changes were made in the Badger lineup in the third period in an effort to halt the Hilltoppers hut Carle gave the entire Cardinal sextet the slip in the closing minutes for the fourth and final marker. Captain Harry, goalee, had little trouble stopping the random shots of the Badger forwards. I.ed by Capt. Frank Bond, the University of Minnesota six annexed both ends of a two-game series at the Vrera Ice Hardens Jan. IS and 19, the •••■suits of both contests being 1 to 0 The Hopher star was res|M nsible for both tallies, bringing rounds of applause by his superb skating and stick handling, although the Blue and Hold stars. Collopy and Carle, gave the visitors many uneasy moments. Bond counted the winning jx int of the first contest in the second period after the Hopher- had flashed some brilliant combination plav. The second encounter was similar to the first, both teams fighting on even terms for two periods hut the glittering teamwork of the northerner- paved the way f r a -core l� v Bond in the closing period. The Hopher defense was practically itn-nrcgnalde and the barrage of shots aimed by the Hilltop puekster- at the net were all brushed aside. 1‘he showing of the Marquette sextet was very’ gratifying, as Minnesota has f«� r several years been considered the strongest collegiate team in the West. Using a makeshift lineup, necessitated by the absence of several regulars who missed train connections. Marquette dropped a heart-breaking contest to Culver Military Academy at Culver, Ind.. .Ian. 25. by the -••ore of 2 to 1. Two goals coining in the last three minutes of play spelled defeat for the Hilltoppers. who bad taken the lead in the second period with a tally and had continually outplayed the cadets. Settcrquist. brilliant right wing • if the Hoosicr team, was responsible for the two winning markers. Handicapped by an injury early in the first game to Captain Harry, together with the loss of all equipment on the way up, Marquette Inst two more games to Minnesota, this time at Minneapolis. Feb. 8 and 9. The Gophers grabbed the long end of a 0 to 0 count in the opening tussle, due mainly to the enforced absence of Garry and the fact that the final period, when Minnesota counted five points, was played in semi-darkness to which the Hophcrs were accustomed but the Hilltoppers were not. Montague was again at the goal in place of Captain Harry when the second encounter started. Minnesota won. 3 to 1. in a bitterly fought and rough battle, the playing of Bond and Olson, however. giving the Hophcrs sufficient advantage to cop. Thomas scored Marquette’s lone marker in the second period. Collopv. Carle and Haase playing superbly throughout. greatly improved hockey sextet took the ice Feb. 22 at the Arena Ice Gardens in the opening game of a two-game scries with Wisconsin, the season’s final offering and the Blue and Hold puck-sters galloped off with both decisions. 3 to U. and 2 to 1. The largest crowds that ever attended an indoor hockey match in Milwaukee was present for the two encounters and were treated to sonic cx- ccllcnt play by the I fill toppers. After a listless opening stanza in the first contest, Marquette came to life in the second frame and after outskating and outguessing the Badgers completely, scored a point when Van Hollen slid the puck past the goalee, after receiving a pass from Carle. The Blue and Cold stars smothered the I badgers in the final chap ter, counting two tallies, one by Thomas and the other by Collopy. Marquette started the second game the following night without the services of Captain Carry. Montague, left defense, filling in for the injured pilot. The first period was about even but Wisconsin's representatives braced considerably in the succeeding chapter and scored the initial marker of the game when Harris lifted the puck into the net after eight minutes of play. The I lilltoppers bombarded the Cardinal goal throughout the last period and just as it seemed that they were destined to lose. Thomas drove the rubber through and tied the score with but a minute left to play. Captain Carry returned to hi- old post after the two teams had battled unsuccessfully through the first overtime period and had a comparatively easy time stopping the random shots of the Badger- in the second overtime stanza. Mcl.ean, Wisconsin goalee, also held up well under the barrage of pucks that the llilltopptrs showered on him but in a hot scrimmage late in the second extra period Carle pushed the ruhbet into the net. Carle was the out--tanding star � f the contest, abh assisted by Col-lop ami Van llollcn, while Captain Johnson and Harris showed best for the losers. With but three of this year’s team completing -chord thi.- spring— apt. Harold Carry. Russell Van Hollen and Manager Dave Dclam — Coach Jake Thomsen, who performed wonder- in whipping the .Marquette sextet into such good form the past season, should he able to put an exceedingly strong lineup into the field next winter, one that can cope with the best on even term-. Cordon Thomas. Vick Carle. A. J. Montague. rt l a Belle, John C’ol-lopy. Rimer Haase and C. J. Corcoran are the veteran- who will be back for another campaign and Marquette partisans are expecting much from them. I’ngr S70 CAPT. HAROLD GARRY Sturdy of Imiltl. and completely’ conversant in every angle of the ame, Harold iarrv. a Milwaukee youth, made an ideal puckstcr for the position of goal tender and captain of the sextet. His ability to thwart the scoring efforts of oi jh � -ents helped materially in keeping all scores exceedingly low and aided in put tin” several nines in the '‘won” column. The Marquette pilot wa injured severely at Minneapolis in the fir t encounter of a two qanie series with the University of Minnesota hut pluckilv went to Ins post a few days later a pains t the University of Wisconsin, starring particularly in the last contest. It was Garry’s last campaign in a Mine and Gold uniform and his loss will he keenly felt when the squad i reorganized next winter. COACH JAKE THOMSEN I he great improvement noticeable in the play of the hockey sextet a- the season neared its dost was undoubtedly due to the tireless, indefatigable efforts of Coach lake Thomsen. Himself one of Milwaukee’s leading exponents of tile popular win ter sjiort. lie | ossesM d a thorough theoretical and practical knowledge that enabled him to form from a group of individual stars a collective aggregation that ranked with the best collegiate teams in the West. He was out for all the practice periods, instructing, exemplifying and encouraging his proteges in the game at which lie gained considerable local fame while n member of the Milwaukee th lotic Club team. The popular mentor will he back next winter and is confident of an exceptionally strong squad. •� jr � n G. J. CORCORAN (toasting an excellent physique f r hockey. i. J. Corcoran, I'.scanaba. Mich., gave his mates some hot fights for a regular herth on the squad, but like Haase, was out for a defense j� osiiio� t and found it a tough job severing Carle or Montague from their place. Vot a particularly fa t skater. Corcoran was built imwcrfully and could handle his stick better than the average and another year should see hint as a regular, something he was just a few degrees «hort of accomplishing during the past campaign. JOHN COLLOPY Mm “Red” Collopy. who played center most of the year, was the idol of the Marquette partisans, mainly because of his sensational skating and skillful stick handling Collopy was always in the thick of the struggle, never asking for quarter and going at top speed from the first bell to the last. His slitting accuracy was superb, making perfect shots after bringing the puck all the way down the icc unaided and feinting the opposition to one side for a bullet-like toes at the net. Collopy will he hack next year and much can he expected from him. He was cantain of the team in 1923. Pag a:s GORDON THOMAS Although C'ollopy and Carle were the popular figures on the sextet, none worked more unselfishly and diligently than Gordon Thomas, Lake Crystal, Minn, lie could do everything a player is supposed to do and do it well, combining an easy grace on his skates together with a beautiful faking skill in dodging through opponents with the puck that stamped him as one of the most consistent performers on the squad. Thomas shoots hard and accurate and was always ready to pass the puck to a mate if the latter appeared to he in a better scoring position, emphasizing the strongest need oi a good hockey team—combination play. Thomas i a wiugman and will hr hack next winter. ELMF.R HAASE Faced with the almost impossible task of beating out either Carle or Montague at a defense position. Elmer Haase bad little opportunity to show bis worth nr til near the close of the season, when his performances proved a decided revelation to the coach and the spectators. Haase first displayed bis merit against Culver Military Academy and bis play was so finished that in all subsequent starts he was given many opportunities to participate. He should be one of the team’s stars next winter. p f in A. J. MONTAGNE Equally adept at either a defense position or at the goal. A. }. Montague, Lake I inden. Mich., provetl the most versatile and useful cog in the Marquette hockey machine. The injury to Captain iiarry. goalee, in the first Minnesota contest at AI:nncaj olis. forced Coach Thomsen to switch Montague from defense to goalee and he fitted in as readily as though he had played there all his life. Again in the last Wisconsin game here. Montague filled in f � r Carry and acquitted himself nobly. As a defense player he is little short of brilliant, time after time seating tip to the middle of the rink to take the puck from his opponents and immediate lv launch a counter-offensive that often resulted in a score. Il will also he hack next year and will undoubtedly be used continually as goalee, where his many friends expect hint to continue his uperh play. NTCK CARLE W hen MamucttoV offense began to lag, it was Nick Carle, sterling defense player, who injected the necessary spark to goad his mates on again at top speed, taking the leading role himself most of the time. Carle hails originalh front Hututh. Minn., a place which breeds seme of the country's best tee cutters and with another year left, he will unquestionably take rank alongside the leading collegiate puckstcrs in this section. Carle played either center or defense, -bowing best however, when maneuvering down tin ice with the puck. Short and stocky, lie was not easily upset, and his expert stick handling made hint a marked man in every contest. « « m ART LA BELLE RUSSELL VAN HOI.LEN Another of the Hilltop regulars who has com plcted !tis participation with the Hilltop hockey team is Russell Van Hollcn, of Osceola, Wis. after playing for two years. Van llollen played at a wing and was an important cog in the fast combination play of the llilltoppers. A brilliant skater and a good stick handler, bis only shortcoming in being one of the biggest 'tars in the collegiate wheel was a weakness in -hooting strength. He scored many points, however, during the short campaign • � � d was a r'-nl factor in the success of the team. Rather light for stiff competition. Art La Belle, Chicago, made up for much of this deficiency by bis speed and deceptive -tick handling, being inserted in almost every game at one of the wings to bolster the Marquette attack when it became slow. La Belle has applied himself with great diligence in practice | criods the past two years ami expects to see the culmination of hi- fondest dream—that of earning a regular berth, next winter, his last at the Hilltop. There inay have been many greater puck-sters but none have showed more unadulterated grit and determination in going out every day for the many knocks and bruises incidental to the development of a hockey team. HOCKEY LETTER MEN Garry fCaptain) Thomas Van Hollcn Carle Montagne La Belle Corcoran Collopy Haase Dalany (Manager) Milwaukee. Wis. Lake Crystal, Minn. Osceola. Wis. Dubuque, la. Lake Linden. Mich. Chicago, 111. Kscanaba, Mich. Milwaukee. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. trt Ptp srt TRACK COACH JENNINGS Jritmimoa Arranging a SrhrJal LIKE ill football where Ernnk I. Murray, a former high school coach in Milwaukee, guides the destinies of Marquette, track has a former Milwaukee high school coach at its heath When the new Hilltop gymnasium was completed two years ago. the Athletic hoard comhtd a list of eligible men for the position as track coach an«l athletic dircctoi anti after careful study of the records of the men available selected Conrad Jennings. Strangely both Jennings and Murray had coached at West Division high school in the same years. The success which eaclt attained there was followed by greater successes at Marquette. Jennings, unlike Murray, has had a far harder task to whip together a winning team on the track. Excellent material awaited Murray while that with which Jennings was forced to work was entirely green. Track was introduced with the coming of Jennings ami his first duty was to stimulate interest among the students. Those who did come out in Marquette’s first year were entirely inexperienced to big time competition and little was accomplished save to lay the foundation f .r the following years. |.a t season, with most of the men on the team of the year before graduated, the outlook was much the same but some excellent prospects among Freshmen wa � tn-eovered l _ Jennings for next year. besides his duties as track coach. Jennings is athletic director which position gives him full charge of the big gymnasium and all its activities. Indirectly tinder bis supervision, intramural basketball is staged, boxing is taught, handball is played, and in spring before weather outside permits. golf and tennis are played. In fall, cross country running is coached by him. s a track coach, fennings is one of the best in the Middle W est. While at West Division high school, his teams never finished below third in the city and state meets. Generally, his team finished first in one or the other each war. I cuttings always has been a student of track and understands thoroughly the finer points of the sport. The development of green material under his tutelage has been rapid and next year Marquette mav look forward to a truly successful year on the track. Pass iTT REVIEW OF TRACK SEASON «] S THIS story is being vvrincn. Marquette's trad u nm has competed it only one ev� nt Tin task- therefore of doing justice to the individuals uf tin team is almost hopeless for there is tin real basis upon which to measure their respective merits. ( mirail Icnnings. athletic director ami track coach was faced will: the same acute situation when he gathered his track hopes around him at the beginning of the l‘ 24 season that he was force I to face in 192. . Track at Marquette is still in its adolescent stage- thin is the Hilltop's second war of tin cinder path s K rt—and the difficulties that confronted Jennings iti whipping together a team from comparatively green material, in some cases were line •nqueralde. The problems this year, in one light, were as great as those of the year before. (Ireen as the material was in 1923. sonic of it developed quickly and Marquette was aide to place men in several of the events in the big time meets Unfortunately for Marquette, however, some of these men left school or were graduated and Jennings started in !‘ 24 • nix a little in advance of 192. . I'he on bright rax of hope lies in tin future. ' la rum-tic's prospects for a winning track team in 1925 are unusually bright. The wealth of gi «l Freshman material this year which of course was ineligible for competition in 1924. will give Jennings an excellent sound from which to select his team next year. So strong was the Freshman track team this year, that it clearly outclassed the Varsity mi meets in which the two competed. Only one llilltopper placed in the Kansas relays. the only meet which the Hilltoppers had competed up to the time that this was written. Frank Shotola, a former West Division high school star, won fourth in the broad jump with a leap of a little more than twenty-fom- feet. 'I'he event was woi, by a great all-around star of He Pamv. Jones, who jumped 24 feet 6 1-2 inches. Flex-en men were taken to the Kansas rclavs hv Coach Jennings. In addition to Shotola. McMahon, the giant negro athlete who was banked upon hcav- Page tfl ily to place in the discus: Walter Tews, captain and sprinter; Graham, O’Neill, Skcnip. Wall, Kenney. Ilanueman. Kay Weber, Kclbe and Murray nia le the trip. Jennings entered men in the two mile relay. 880-yard relay, medley relay, weight events, and broad jump but except in the broad jump in which Shotola flashed into the scoring column with a fourth, none was able to place. It is in the future that Jennings is pinning his greatest hopes ns was stated before, the Freshman track team this season in sonic instances outrivaled the Varsity ('apt Kay Rnehl, three sport star and all around athlete, i- one of the best looking pros iwets that ever matriculated at Marquette Rudd's best showing was made in the dashes, high jump and hurdles. Its the 440-yard dash and other dashes, foe Hcincman holder of the umior A. A. I . 440-yard championship of 1923. did excellent work. He is the only athlete at school who holds a victory over Gordon McNutt, captain of the 192.5 team, “liggs” Donahue, former captain of the track team at Riverside High school, performed brilliantly in both the sprints and the broad jump. i )thcr yearlings who have all the earmarks of future greats arc Dick Champncy in the high and low hurdles: Earl and Rosmbcrg in the 440 vnr I dash; “Red Flaherty in the 440 and javelin; and Andy Hornack :n the discus and ‘'hot put. At the top of the list of distance men is Melvin Shimek. the Kenosha Flash. Shimek is in a flashy himself in any distance event up i«• five miles. As running mates to the Kenosha Idon.le are IV. r Murphy, Jack Urban and I Sob Sclmciee. Lynch and Churchill did fine work in the mile. It is in the future that Marquette must hope for its victories on the cinder path. frekmaa Track Tram rag tn CAPT. WALTER TEWS CA1T. W M.TKK TEN VS of the Varsity track sound has been one of the mainstays of the squad the } ast season and has proved himself a capable leader. ‘ ‘f medium Intd.I winch might almost he said to he irail. Captain l ews with hi-finely trained muscles in the pink of condition has showc I his heels to most of his teammates in the dashes and hurdles. A star in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Captain Tews is also a reliable man in both the high and low hurdles as well as being a regular in the Varsity relay team In general Captain Tews is truly an all around star athlete and with an athlete of this type at the head of his squad it is little wonder Coach Jennings js having such good fortune in building up a winning track squad. With but a few varsity men on the track squad the past season the work of these few with the help of their star man at the head, the Marquette team has more than held it own and the material left over for the following year with the help of the great amount of Class material from the Fresh man squad. Coach Jennings is going to wake up the sport world the coming season. Captain Tews is a Milwaukee boy and a good example of the wealth of material to he derived from Milwaukee high schools. Having spent but two years at the Hilltop Tews will be in line for a couple of more years’ service in P.luc and Cold togs. This year’s letter is the second he has won at the Hilltop. r ot st9 THE RELAY TEAM Skrmi —liar it ’-am HVt«r 4 Hat Wall—Onthr , Hrlij Fra Vogt ttl hVVSl AHlNhOD SSOXD HH1 THE MARQUETTE-RIPON DUEL MEET If'rrafcm-m Captain) I'uw THE VARSTTY TRACK TEAM Carlin--I’oU Vault llannrman—t Mr Mahon- Shot l‘nt, Oueut I'au Mi TML. OLD e ATTLL AI0Q5L, W- 0 QEJHJGtD $1000 TO MttT 17-115 VOUTUP-UU StTUP INSISTING OJ 33 $ OP- TL t_ GATL, ViATCMi NCj TAIL 42.6m PatQOn FINDING MIS SLAT So FAQ MIS SMAQk. OP- TTlt. L.NTLQTAINML.NT IS I'cyc JfS BOXING INSTRUCTOR MEGNA I'RIXG llu | a-t two years while football. ba-kctball. hockey and track has been giver the lion’s share of publicity at Marquette. Instructor John Megna has been silently working awa each afternoon with his large squad of athletes wh.o chose boxing as their favorite -|H rt and at the end of the second year no fewer than two hundred students were in the daily classes. minor sport at the Hilltop the interest created in it is now nearing the point where it can not be kept longer from its place among the major spurt , of the University. Every division in boxing i now ably represented in Mcgna’s classes and. as a matter of fact, the daily classes reached such projxirttons it was necessary for Mogna to divide them into as many group- as there are weights in the manly art of self defense. Although no outside matches were hooked during the past sen-on the men engaged in several -trictly all-l niver-itv matches and late in the -. a-—• in pul “it a splendid tournament f..r the benefit uf the student body at which everj division was represented ! y the host men at that weight. Much credit i due Instructor Mcgna for the growth in popularity of this spirt for lie ha- had charge of it since it was first introduced at the University and front present indications it scents nwe than likeh it will not be long before dual meets between Marquette and other western schools will he 1 looked. Vega tit Boxinq H W -f.lt ktwrifiht Sdl—Writrrtrriilbt Itirhantmn—Hrarrwiight I’tUrttn— Wrltrru-right Smith—I.-gift Hravyn right rage � ST ornxoa Inter-fraternity Bomling —,Ki [fk Icttci ntcii, under tl « leadership of Frank 1 O'Brien, president the 1924 In terfraternity Bowling Congress enjoyed their most successful -enson when hut three games sep-:irated standings .if the first five teams. Knights i Alpha (lamina I 'hi were declared winners «� f this year’s classic only after they had defeated the pin topplers of f'si Omega fin their roll off for place honors. Following the l‘si ()mega who won the second place cup. Mpha Chi. l‘h: Beta I'i and Delta Sigma Delta were tied for third high honors. The greatest race of the tournament, with the exception of the team event, was that of high in- dividual average which Capt. “Ike May of Phi Beta Pi won l� y n fraction of a point over ‘'Red Dunn of Alpha (iamma Phi. The high five man cup also went to Captain May’s team while Finn Donovan of the Psi Omegas won the silver trophy for high individual game. So great was the interest shown in this year’s tournament that it was necessary to rope off the alleys to keep the fans front crowding on them. Not until the final games of the last day was it a certainty who would win. and then the results for top honors showed two lied while the next three, all of whom had taken turns at leading the tournament, found themselves hunched for third place. Foot � Team Standings. High individual scores: Name Fraternity Score Name Won Lost Pci. 'Alpha la mum 1 'hi 27 6 518 Xystrmn. Phi Beta Pi... ....256 ' I ‘si . hnega 27 6 .SIS High five man games: Alpha Chi 24 9 .727 Phi Beta Pi Phi Beta l i 24 0 .727 Ott • Vita Sigma 1 Vita 9 .727 High individual averages: Sigma Phi 17 13 .5 oo Man Fraternity t lames VC. flicta Phi 15 20 .393 •♦May, Phi Beta Pi 33... ...174 Sigma Alpha 10 23 .303 Omm. Alpha Gamma Phi.. . 53 . ...174 1 Vita Sigma Pi 9 21 300 Phi Chi P i S 25 .242 lpha Gamma Phi defeated 1 si (hnega two out Sigma IVIta Chi .. � 24 2(X • •f three in the roll • � ff for the championship. Alpha Sigma Kappa 3 27 .im May won by ten pins. Totals • May. 5.754: 1 hum. 5.714. INTERFRATERNITY BOWLING CHAMPS Alpha Gamma Phi Oai'nn � « UrUimlr Ihu11tn (Cnjil.) Qavin Wt orman I'agt m m KOlT.TTK made an auspicious start in the 1923 spring season in putting golf over as one of the big intramural sports of the University. Through the initiative of several of the student fans. Coach ( onrad M. Jennings was ; ei suaded to allow the men to hold practice session at the public links of the city parks and recognized these as school activities. A cluh was organized, functioning under the name of the Marquette Colt club and the following officers were elected for tin 1924 season: Marie Sehlax. president Jack Casey, vice-president: Leonard Ions, secretary; | . |t. Miring. treasurer. Cnder the leadership of these officers all candidates for golf participation were instructed in the rules of intramural play and the all-University tournament wa run off hv them and ••pen to oul cluh members. The first tryouts of the season at irant park resulted in some very good early season play. Milo Sorenson, who later won the all-l'nivcrsity championship. led the field with a 78 score. Theodore McCoy turned the next low card with a 79. team, composed of Sorenson. Casey, Sehlax Brosemer and .McCoy, wa defeated just before tournament week hv a picked team of Milwaukee sport writers by a 3 to 2 score. The Scribe's team wa made up of Hilly Sixty. Dick Williams. Oliver Kucchle. |o I lelfert and rt Simmers. Thirty cluh members qualified in the first annual Marciuettc all-University golf tournament, that was held just before the final examinations. The tournament was run in three flights with large silver cups for the w inner of each and appropriate prizes for the runner-up. Leonard Foils lead the qualifying round, with a card of 82. in the first flight, followed by Dorsey. Sorenson, Piasecki, McCoy. Rose, C asey and lohnson. Second flight qualifiers were: llovle, Cyswski. 1 'iszczck. Firing, Reichman. Daly. Hroscmer and (iriffin. Third flight: I lacker, Nash, Kuechlc, t’ieiske, Cuerhncr. Byrne. Elson. Quinn. I.afferty, Piszczck. Blnckstone. Lane, Perl son, Del any, O'Connell and Croak. After the elimination rounds played at both Lincoln and (irant park, the matches simmered down to the finals in each flight. Milo Sorenson, Dental, defeated Jack Casey. Arts and Sciences. f r first flight honors and the University championship. 4 up and ?. By a similar score E. B. Firing. 1 aw, took the second flight finals from Don Grit-fin. Business Administration Tom I.afferty, Law. shot a low score to defeat Dick Quinn, Business dministration, for the third flight cup. The season ended with a meeting of the cluh at which the winners were presented with their trophies and McCoy. Sehlax, Casey and Fons received sweater and numerals for their play and general assistance in golf promotion for the University. SormAW— 7”' Chatitjijun I'agc 301 Cum Run in Uf Flip ft I I.affrrtg—Winvi of nl flight Cu ThxtttH —Srrrrtarg Hiring CD • Page 3ft T ennis r«r i7y T' unit StjmiJ jm IM )IT the middle of | ril of la.-t year a call k l was sent out for met: desiring to become candidates for Marquette's first rcpri.-cnta-live tennis team in the history of the school. I'hc resjMuise was met with a turnout of some fifteen nu'ii and after a practice period of a couple weeks on the Washington park courts. .Manager Dave I Many picked the following students as t cgulars: ( ollopy. Horschak. Cnertl, Whcrlev and Wilcox. The team also included Manager I Many who managed to pit his racket wieldets against some of the best amateur talent in local practice tilt-, to prepare for their first big match of the season against the I'nivcrsily of Minnesota aggregation. The Gophers and the I lillloppers met Saturday. May 5. on the courts of the Milwaukee Lawn Tin-•iis club. Minnesota was in early season form due to previous work u� s against conference teams and succeeded in defeating Marquette by a 4 to I score. The Line and Gold showed up well for their first big league start anil held their own against the Northerners in the singles but lost in the doubles. Horschak of Marquette shared with I’.ross of Minnesota the stellar honors of the day’s matches. The next opposition oft-red the tennis men was Kipon The up-state college sent two of their star net men Ringdahl and illiam to compete as a side attraction with their track men. Marquette defeated them by a decisive to 0 score. (Many and Ib.rschak taking the first games of the doubles by 7-5 ami 6-4 closely contested scores. lierley and Horschak won each of their matches in the singles. Marquette's last match of the season ended in a 5 to 4 tie and was play ed against Armour Institute at Chicago. Monday May 28. The Windy City boys had the advantage of entering the contests a favorite but by a steady uphill fight the Blue and Cold managed t play them even. Horschak ami Whcrlev were Marquette's point-getters but l)e-lanv and “Red Collopv extended their men to the limit before taking the count. The team closed a season that was successful from all viewpoints. Previous to their Chicago appearance they had handed the Milwaukee .Normal a 4 to 2 defeat making their record, three win- and one defeat. In recognition of their work the I’ui-versity awarded letters to the following team members: IManv, Horschak, Whcrlev. I’nertl and ( I lopy. W+rUV Ultra Hortfhak Coltopy Man r et nt Where the golden avalanche Burried Flivvertown I'uge 3H ragt 39 i Fmv � • i'«f( it. Page ;j| Had Diogenes never stirred from the threshhold of his tub . .. he would have found his honest man.'--Quotation from the Blind Bow Boy by Von Vechtcn. K ( i to M llOi l Ollk M long. I licit WO Stop. We never slop h anting- but our school days are gone. And after long year have fled we look hack wistfully at our school day- ami wish that � ve could return to them once more. But we can't That which i- past i gone forever. Ml that remains t ns are the hitter-sweet memories that give pain and pleasure simultaneously with their recall. ---- )--- I wonder where all my classmates have gone to. I know one is dead. The class sent flowers. Some are married now. nd those I occasionally meet look at me strangely. They ay. You are groyving up. 'Id Man. I.ntir they will say. You are grow ing old. 'Id Man, and that old will grate horribly. Classmates never groyv old. They are pictures, always remaining the yvny they were yvhen you went to school. The pictures don't change. The people do: so that when you meet them years later nii wonder who they are. There is something that i- familiar about them—hut you don't know just what it is. Youth is a million years in passing and hut a second in memory. Wasn't it only last week that I entered high school for the first time? It must he—for only a feyv weeks before I was gazing in- • miringly at my A II s......or was it the first lesson in Caesar. All Caul is divided into three parts....... I wonder how many people remem- ber just that first line—ami no more. h do we remember some things in school .•ml forget others that appeared so important while we were there? I’ve forgotten everything one teacher taught me. ... -iill I can see as plainly as day the pathetic yvave of the hand with yvhich he illustrated his ••••marks. He had the most futile smile, sort of weak ami wav cry as though it couldn't unite reconcile itself to appearing in public without some kind of an apology. I wonder if his smile lias changed. School days. a hoy. ( rawling on leaden feet that dragged cross lots ami through hack alleys. Then the sudden ringing of the warning hell. breathless sentry. Safe in your knife-scarred desk just a second before the Inst hell. There was pleas ure in that. Those were the days of play. Tag. Ilide-au-go seek. I'om-l’oin-lhill-away. Kun-my-( iootchy-K’tm. Kitty kitty-form .........days yverc just one game aftet another. Kxccpt in school. ne winter there was a noyv fort. The upper grades divided into opposing factions and the fight was on. t times the air was so thick with siioyv-balls that it appeared as though they were falling in place of smnvflakes. lint, somehoyv. just before the fort fell -the lull would ring and the warriors would betake themselves into their classrooms to laboriously concentrate on the whereabouts of Kamchatka the industries of the Shetland Isles, the population of Pernambuco, and most amazing of all. the capitals of Europe. I'age « • V� 4 School i both a pain ami a pleasure. girl I know wept letter tears when commencement caller! her away. I looked at her. Why anyone should weep on leaving school was beyond me. I fell helplessly liard. and experienced. Hccausc I couldn’t understand then. ! saw that girl the other day. The world has claimed her. She is a woman I reminded her of the fact that she had cried when -he left school and she looked at me incredulously. She hail so completely forgotten Iter tears that she thought she had nevet shed them. I'nuin how vt meet up with things in life. We stumble on a stair. stranger renders assistance. e talk. Later on wc hecOme lifelong friends. Life would In- empty for the one were the other to depart. What would have happened had you not stumbled ? That little girl with the big brown eyes and the long black curls who used to it in front of me— i« now my wife. ! used to make life miserable for her pulling her -nrls until one day another hoy tried it. I fought him. Hut afterwards we became friends, all three of us. lie is my friend—and the girl is my wife. The first time you get a diploma you feel like nailing it on a telephone pole so that everyone can «-ead the fact that you have completed a certain number of prescribed studies, and in consequence thereof you have been awarded this diploma on which is inscribed m a flowing hand—your name. Shortly after von had received a second diploma, this one from high school von came home and found the family in serums consultation. The subject was college. I’p to now you had somehow thought of college ns being a nebulous something which was referred to as “Dear old Mina Mater. That same appelatimi had been vicariously applied to both the grammar school and the high school you had attended hut somehow when it referred to college it meant something altogether different. Von found out the difference later on when you were gathered together with a lot of other anxious I'reslmicti and permitted to go bathing in a horse trough. Then a little green cap was handed you and you were told what buttons were for—to press when told to do so by upper classmen. What was it happened to that fir -t year in college. It had no sooner started, somehow, than it was gone. 'rime certainly did fly. ---- )---- ft was in the second year that you were initiated into the mysteries of cribbing. t fir � t you were quite properly horrified to discover that pernicious habit prevailed Imt v«m somehow managed to get over being horrified and developed a wonderful technique in having answers and solutions easy to get at when the final exam came around. a n i there one fellow who used rubber hands -o that the sheet slid up his sleeve when the prof I’ntir to I the HARD SOILED • N VTO.oC.TOR WHO Q€ LI EVES IN THE HONOR SV4TCAW EXCEPT AT EXAMINATION. HE NEWER CALLS the Roll in tw€ S AML ORDER TWliCe so VOU CANT TELL mow late Vol can come n and Still be on time. catiu snooping around. There was oik fellow had bis t rili pinned to the bottom of hi- vest The were all over Mine was original. It was.........I'll let you guess. No use letting the profs in mi a new one. Some of the students who arc there now may -till be using thi- one. Don't you wish yon could go hack to that big room you used to share with two other fellows. That was a wonderful arrangement. The one who woke up first in the morning was drcs-cd best that day. There were banners up on the wall, cups on the mantlepicec. tennis rackets and a mandolin were piled in a coiner, and there was even a couple of Imok- on a table near the window. One thing that was characteristic was that practically everyone had a collection of pipes. The boys used to vie with each other to see who could have the largest and meanest collection of pipes. Some of the briars were fierce. The cake was never cleaned out of them until it almost filled the pipe. There was one hoy who had worked a corn coh to the point where lighting it meant ojiening windows. Even then the stench was so terrible that it was ini|HV-sihlc to remain in the room. Every time he wanted to get the hoys out of the room and get to sleep he'd light up the old pipe. And out we d go. -----O----- W e used to share and share alike on the lioxes that were shipped in from home. Some of the stuff was good. Sisters used to send in chocolate cakes. Once one of the hoys who used to boast of the excellence f the cakes lie received got a big layer cake. W c passed the word around. Eighteen of the hoy- were on hand when lie opened that box and cut into the cake. We all stnackcd our lips and pronounced the cake the finest we had ever -ampled. The fellow whose cake it was became put fed up that he kept on cutting until the cake was gone. 'say. you should have seen the look on In- face when he realized that he hadn't even gut n bite of his own cake. Exams came around again in a hurry. 1 think the light in our room burned all night for a week straight. We ate. studied, went to classes, ate. came hack and studied again.........and then when the sun came m we'd yawn and go to classes again. 1 still don’t know how we ever did it. hut it seems to me that we didn't get to sleep for about a week. And at the end of the week with exams safely in the background we (tooled onr money and went out to celebrate. We g i tickets for some show that was playing in town. The fir-t act was great. We applauded wildly, 'something happened along about the middle of the -ecowl act.... .an n-hor was tapping me on the -hoiilder. 1 was seated along the aisle. I jerked awake. The show was over. The next three scats THIS 'rV4€ B'RD WMO ALKJ AV OvVT MAKES CLASSES. HE NAS CMARL6V t At� RtX.K 4A K OPS TMC MAP SoR WMRLW NP D n� Sa«:S. he can HEAR THE Class CELL R N 4 iNH.LC .NMAL-NC, a. MALTtD milk � A1 SCHEMPP'i, AND WITH A RECKLESS DISREGARD for? lice and uhB Pll nG,e madlv ACROSS GRAND AVE., LoPrNG oP TM.R6E PLIGHTS OP ST7 I RS, AN D CRaSH-into a classroom.collapse INTO aCMAiR VUSt N TIME to ANSuj € R,. •MERE. ’.IV.' i'U were filial with three students swaying perilously near to a fall at ra-li breath. Then I had the pall i.� laugh at them after I shook tIkmii awake. There was one proi who insisted on each '•tti-deut having hi- own copy of each textbook. s he insisted on «inile a number of hooks lie was regarded a- something of a nuisance—but we f x led him • •nee. lie came to class looking a- though lie hat! pot up nil the wrong side of bed. I he iir t tiling he did was to wade into the class for not having brought hooks. riien lie said he would ship out every one who didn't liavt his hook in class that day He began to call the roll and as lie tailed each name he asked to see a copy of each hook. He was greatly surprised. He went down the entire roll ami found that everyone had all the hooks. V..11 see. we were sitting at long tables and we simply passed the books hack am! forth to each man as his name was called. I think that there were all of about seven complete sets between about forty of ;is. ;l« never believed u- again. Sometimes the Inns would get together and argue. Today it seems to me that they spent the OM VfcS! Vbs� a UlCiHT or MV P6€T greater | ortioii of their time in arguing. They’d argue about everything and anything from women to religion. It usually began with classwork and professors, passed through religion and always ended with women ' lie hoys would agree on every topic under tin sun except the last one. Ami each and every one there had certain unalterable opinions .if women -;s .• whole and woman in particular. It nlway - used to strike me with amusement how they would argue about cigarettes one minute ami women the next. Inst what Would a university he like without students? It simply wouldn't be. That is a |itccr idea. Imagine the campus deserted, no one loitering along the walk'' no one stretched on the grass, no little groups discussing the latest developments in umvers?t life. 'Tin students are the university. I loinecotning always made you feel ad. Some of the hoys were so old am! appeared to he so near to the final commencement that von felt sad when you thought that some day you would he in their place returning to wander once more along the shaded c alk- of the old Alma Mater before you gave up and forgot about everything. VJHV I'M Pi PRtTTV C� OOC tJAiNtere. MiOfT I? I’at r l',J � l in I lie evening when they gathered in the different place- they -cemod to he curiously more vigorous than their age warranted. They seemed m he living on the strength that had been gone from then: for many years. nd the way they looked at the in w buildings and at all the thousands nf huskv youngsters where before there had only been a few! Time makes people sad when it -how- them what the future has in store. This would he a dreary world if we were aware of what we would be fiftv vears front now. We went t tin football game- in crowds Ye d rip out the old cheer- when the hall xva- on the ten yard line and feel like groaning when a fumble lost the ball to the enemy. Football days always seemed to be n re indent day- everybody had more pop in htosv days. I-'veil the rail of the youngster-with the peanut- and the hot dogs had a note of strain in it. They were mighty unlike the hasVethall games when the crowd xva- closely packed and hung on to each little move of the player-. Seemed as though the students would breathe in unison at the games nd when the final basket, -hot from the middle of the floor, gave n- the ietorv. Hail ('oltunhia W hat a mess the floor appeared to he for a few moments after Nothing hut hats and hands tns -ing around in a stormy sea. The I'roin xva.- the thing. The man xvho had a dre— suit of his own was both rare and unique. I think it required the help of all three of us to get the f urth m.ni: . n l i- wax in -uffieient time to get there before the eat- were all gone. He came home with powder stains on his .-boulder- and he didn't have them when he had gone to the I’rom. Tin question of the hour resolved it-elf into where he had acquired those stains, lie told n- afterward that � m of the girl’- unity ease-had jerked open and had spilled over him, Of course, xve believed him. The spring months passed bv somehow. The boy — liked to congregate on front (torches and watch the stream of cars roll west. Sometimes, they even managed to promote a ride. Sunday- were apt to e rather lonely, and spring fever would get us. W e would find ourselves counting the days until— • 'omnienceinent. That strouge fearsome happen-mg xvherefore four long year- had pa-sed away. There was a last sinking feeling wax down in our stomach- that something would happen and xve would he left behind. I hat xvould lie the worst catamite of all To he left behind by our class with whom we had made the fir-t forced march on the eampu- and with xvltom xve had -omchoxv -tuck through the four -tage- of our t'niversity life. tv tetv cout-t it MAi l-t% W(UU t R. SS€P M AAJ ANt OOt 3 ISO OOQS HC'LL UjfWl ANVTU'MC io Myuc AS rr Ci � T Mi VAV TH«Se NCI ) rxAT pcav Mioe ano see Mm« T C tMO( M «� er C.AJ.W -r etONOMIt A- ON SOCKS. I‘� v IOJ Hut we were fearing the en l. For the first time we were beginning to feel rather sick about it. We felt like weeding something more than crocodile tears as we heard the last words of the commencement address Was it actually true the man was referring to us? Why he was telling us to go out into the world. We had never thought much about the world before It did lie before ns. We wouldn't have the profs to urge us on. Xml yet— we wondered—win we didn’t get a thrill now that we were certain we could !a h« oks aside. hat was that the speaker was 'tying—''l.ife is ever learning— wt had only finished the easiest part. The fellow next to me slumped down in his chair. I remembered he hadn't figured his college life as much of a preparation a an experiment. Hut cv ii flu speaker finally finished. The chap at tny right gave me a nudge, I got up. ly lives were shaking. Someone pushed. I 'tumbled over the folds of tin bachelor’s gown. My name had been called.... Surn-how we all reached the platform— safely. Something was thrust at me. Someone -hook my hand. I never looked. I just wanted to get luuk. Later the I toys had a grand time talking it over. One thing kind of dampened our spirits. Tom-inv was with us. but lorn was one of those left behind—for another year. It was the first time I had seen a man cry. We took him along with us after the doings, lie grew gayer lie invited us all to come hack to see him—next year. Ycxt Year Front now on the change would start. It had al ready started. Hill was leaving at two. Hill lived out We t. He'd be hack.........I wondered. I hat was about all The I toys left one by one the next day or wn. It scented worse that way. I hey seemed to drop out i your life so nonchalantly until only vou were left. In a week you would he at work. It was true you had finished. You had passed through a stage of existence—of living—and it filled you with a sadness that no dreams of future compiest could change. Life is more than philosophy after all. Human nature is always the same. Diogenes was a wise old bird, but if he had been willing to go fifty-fifty, the chances arc even that he would have found his man. I'oa wj r«o tor UM -tyVE COV.l_EC� E loOVER. RjOLL TO THL DlME 0 S U V PROFESSOR BENNETT SAVLS TRAIN AT RISK OK LIKE. In an interview with a Hilltop reporter. Professor I’crnett gave out an interesting story of how he saved a train at the risk of his own life. According to the story told hv the Professor, it was during the time when he was a gentleman of leisure counting ties for the It. . Railroad, that he came one day, to a place in the road where a recent rain had washed out a long stretch of dirt, leaving the tracks without any visible means of support. The tracks looked safe until one was almost on top of them, hut to the ITofe—or s practiced eye there was grave danger to oncoming trams because they could not see their danger until it was too late. The “Scrap Iron Limited” was due any minute and something must he done at once if a disaster was to he prevented The Professor modestly told us that his first thought was to construct a bridge, hut he soon remembered that in the excitement of a hurried departure that morning he had left his “Erect ' set in the ho car in wltieh he had spent the night. N’o. he must stop the train, and how to do it became a problem h' he had it. He would flag the train. With this thought he rushed the nearest farm house and began -searching for the usual red tablecloth, which he remembered i- always placed convuieutly near the place where a train is to be aved. lie routdu t find a tablecloth, so lie took what he could find, a clothespin. With this firmly child d in his hand, he dashed madly up the track to meet the 011-rusliiiig train. A' it approached he waved the clothespin frantically above his head totally disregarding the danger to his own life. The engineer caught the signal and stopped the train and the danger was averted. “Put, we asked. “How did he know to stop when lie saw a clothespin?' Von see the engineer was a married man and when lie saw a clothespin he knew there was a wa h-out on he line. ’«D� iM MOt-t? TML t-iml. VOU wpQL. 3 ,WI77-1 P-R{_DDlfc- OlU_.lOrsDVXV ,' DMlAiO OUT OP TME. OOTE. IN NICK PL PLATED POAD5COQCMLP r C-T TUP PROP WMO tLUNKPD Jf) J IN LATIN? HOT POO'.' A INTERVIEW WITH FATHER LOMASNEY. Father I ••mnsiiry of I he history department in an interview not long ago, broke down ami confessed that h« had made .1 complete anil exhaustive •.tmlv of the history of tin- world. ami all adjacent ami surrounding 'erritory starting with the time when old K inig Tut w rapped the draperies of his coin'll aho;it him and laid him down to pmt sleep,” ami continuing on down to the advent of woman suffrage. He vn ?Me therefore to give us sonic interesting information regarding the events leading np to the Trojan war. I� disclosing facts which all the best historians, including Well- himself were unahle to discover. It seems that Helen of Troy was the heantifnl daughter of .1 jMMir hut pnmd king. She warn love with a |wmr student front the neighboring town, hut her father had made arrangements to marr her to his favorite bootlegger who was so rich, he was said to have used gold dn-t to wash the di-hes and diamond tires on his automobile. t hie night the king made hi- usual excuse of going t -it np with a sick friend and after lie lnul gone the -indent .-ante to serenade Helen. She tore a loose leaf out of Whiz Rang , and wrote him a note tolling him t« meet her in front of the Empress, lie was there at 12:.V) on the dot. and had a tank full. There were several men there at that time with tank- full. Inn Helm recognized her sweetheart because he had a pair oi glasses on his nose, too. He was embracing a cigar-store Indian without regard for age. race • r color, and was |M uring burning words of love and undying devotion into its attentive ear. She got him into the car, and thevt departed for ) arts unknow n. The army was mobilized at once, while the king declared war. the soldiers got • •lit the Snpolio” and shined up their tin dress-suits and the fight was on. I'hc bird win. has been tolling hi fellow student f r a whole year how the wheels of progress stopped when lu- left the old town. T!!S MEDICAL SCHOOL GHOST. There is a ghost tip at the Medical School. Well, of course he isn’t a real dead honest to goodness kind of ghost hut he i a pretty good specimen of what a ghost can he like, lie hasn’t any relations or even any cruel betrayers. He is coni| osi e ghost. He is the incarnation of many people and many places...... hii wait. I'll tell yon all about him. lie who visits the Medical 'school is taken on a tour through all the various |� � ints of interest including the various laboratories of physiology and chemistry. I he isitor is duly ama cd at all the marvelous and absorbing things he -ees and is told about. He is shown the lecture rooms, the class-looms, the offices and even the corridors through which the students jkiss and as n final touch lu is taken to the dissecting room, the chamber of horrors. He who nas never seen a hitman arm or a foot or possibly a spare shoulder blade or even a skull being thrown around as though it were a hall is in for a treat. The visitors duly surprised at the apparently nonchalant manner in which a student chews on a chorola’e liar while he is probing into the vitals of a long gone and almost forgotten stiff. It’s an easy matter to talk of such things casually hut it sure does take a hard-hiolcd-in-oil stomach to appreciate a lunch after a tour through the room. t about this stage in the proceedings when you have begun to retrieve an interest in life, an aspiring upperclassman comes along and whispers into the ear « f your escort....who is finally con- vinced of the apparent necessity of something for lie nods in approval. Your escort comes over. He bends over von solicitously and impure as t.� your health. Then he informs you in a hushed voice that the ghost is walking. A ghost.........you are ama vd. )f course von want to see it. y.uir escort gratis you firmly by the arm and leads the way to a box. He listens rapturously, attentively. You listen too. You hear nothing. At last he turns in y«.� t and urges you to lie silent. You • they even if v ui have made no noise previously. At last he avs Now. I am going to ierk hack the top « f the bo . When I do then 'tick vour head in and look. You stick vour head in the box. Horror of hor ror . The ghost comes and pulls your nose; he 'laps � on in the face until your head is ringing: stars appear, the moon fades... .exeunt you........ in arms, lu that box all the pieces which have been cut off front the stiffs are deposited. And the ghost walks farthest when the wind is strongest. r� ot wo DISTANCE DID NOT LEND ENCHANTMENT. Talking about the acnn l modern education w e would suggest tile noted tv|Mithctc (means -linger of type I affectionately referred to in the celebrated • i� llege of Journalism as ‘l ncle 1 harlic.” Though vc may unerringly venture the assertion that it is unite some time since “I‘ncle Charlie' has attended an educational institution in the capacity of a stit-ileiit and that though he might never have hecn acquainted with some of the new fangled notions regarding the transmission of learning, we hesitate not in the slightest degree in stating that “I'ncle Charlie sure i- up on the latest twists and twirls m the methods and technique of the imparting of learning to the youthful and unlettered worshippers of knowledge. That fact came to light the other day when, after finally managing to corral enough of the upper class |ourualist he found that the entire class lia«t encamped snfel n the extreme rear of the room. !‘herc they were huddling sheepishly away behind gigantic typewriter- and massive -tools attempting to hide and completely efface their consciousness from behind protecting desks. “1’iiclc Charlie hiokcd at the da.-- -cveral times. teste«l tlw range of his voice the |� owcr of his eyesight and then gave it up hopch — J . lie thought a iiionient— deeply. Then gathering his luniks together he marched down u;miii the unexpecting Journalists and encamping among them prepared to impart to them the ill imp nt principle- of Technical Journalism. Who was it -aid a short time ago: Your jkt-iict tcachet is he who ii the student don’t come to huu—goes to the students. Vmo m RADIO BUGS. HUMOR EDITOR Jones who is a traveling salesman bought a portable ra«!i - ■ that he would he able t«• entertain himself when he was away front home. The first time he set it]' the radio was in a little town where the scheduled amusements for the evening consisted of two chureh suppers. Me was all read) to listen to a nice concert over the radio—when the first thing that was announced for the evening was a vocal solo hv his wife. Notice Imw happy he looks. Isn't it a funny thing that appearances are deceptive' ' onsidvr all the humor that I luster Keaton arott-es in the average person hv jtt-t sticking that Mmoniting face of his on the screen. Some � i the greatest humorists of all time never looked as though they would he able to live up to a popular conception of Imw they should look from the way they write. It docs appear as though sometimes things go | v contraries—which reminds us of the fact that we had started out to say that the above face i- a takeoff on our Humor Editor. I'agr ilt 0 JR OP- L_lF-t-’s5 MOMENT: VOU(? ONt. 3 VLAQ5 TO DL A AND TPlL. 0UQk5T Tp.lL OPPOSING VOU I.AMENT. plow horse. lie cried, and hi accents were wild. A t Mit !i one with long shaggy hair. I'd relish his hide either boiled, stewed or fried. ( r a piece of his sirloin done rare. I’m fed up on cakes, and on toasted corn flakes. “W'hat I waul is some old-fashioned eats. My wife feeds me fish on a cute little dish, � r some cookies, or dr shredded wheats. I'm a victim for life of a school-teacher wile, And she starves me hy rules from a hook. I nun live the |..ngcr. for men are the stronger. But next time. I'll marrv a Cook. CCCT'O we MAS ’ KHMt. fOR «r,vj(AOor� -QsiiyCR N4 S-€ MI TS TO ” � «OI A D-� ‘«.v sT ON MONttWV IKMNMi oeSM Ov-L ON H«t MCVrt THE FLAPPER BOY. new l.ochinvar has appeared in our college. nd iiis social importance we’re forced to acknowledge. To the davenpoit athlete r sheik” I refer. Who with reckless assurance and confident ait lias beguiled all the flappers with merely a smile )r other distinctly effeminate wile nd the thought comes to u with a jolt and a jar. s we watch him speed l y with our dame in his car. Did we win. did we lose, or is it reversed? Did we or this “three for a dime get the worst? Well we hojH- she remembers her mania for dough. And make him jar loose from a twenty or s.� . ‘ here'll he mentai explosions in many a frat Some drown sorrow in wine others purchase a gat. bile the heart breaker travels his dangerous wax The more optimistic iu-t snicker and say There are plentx of maidens more lovely hy far Who have scorned both the sheik and his tin-tinsilcd car.” ’•Or 4 I T •’Perhaps I shall marry eventually aid tin sweet voim thing ’1' dte powdered Ikt nn«c and then after she had carefully arranged herself upon the e«M«di and resinned the chewing «� f |u.r •.Mini she went on explain Ihit m hnd.aml would have t.. he a tall graceful man comlduiug the strength of llemiles with the grace and hcautv of Hi- feature- mti t he clean ami strong and must show strength of character in every hue. lie must look like a collar advertisement. dress like l.ord Chester field and must hnu hi appreciation of me h taking me to expensive theaters and -afc . | thint I would not object to hi-smoking hut he would have to smoke only the best cigar- and SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. then tint in |� jy presence In short he would have to l� e a whole man and :t gentleman always. Si In wit’s later a bow-legged, hollow ehest.-d runt wearing a h nd checked suit and a green cap and s|M rting a thirty-six cigarette lnddcr -waggored nj� to the front dunr ami jabbed an •1! kept finger -everal times at the refractor v l� K� r hell. She knocked three chairs over in her haste to get to the door and then when he asked Iter if she would care to -troll down In the dime v]tn v on the corner she tipped over the victrola ami broke the gohl fish howl hHiking for her cape because she was afraid he'd change Id mind if she kept hint waiting. iw m ONCE AGAIN FIDO SAVES THE DAY. A PHANTOM EXPLANATION. i a bnmuict one evening when several mem-hers of the faculty were present, the conversation turned lo dogs and cadi of the professors told a story of a wonderful dog |u. had owned, or if his eonseienee would not permit him to have hem the actual owner of the dog he told of one he hail known. ftcr all the usual rescue stories had been told of how dogs had saved children front burning build mgs and dragged grownups out of the water. Professor Duffe told the hc t one we have heard yet Knowing Professor Ihtffev as we do ami knowing that his conscience j.. not so keen as some of the others and that he hates to he outdone we regret to say th.v we ean only give the Professor credit for originality on his story hut we are forced to hand it to him f r that. fire had burned down the house during the absence of the family, and when they returned they found onl a smouldering mass of ruins. They had left all their tnomw in the house and would have been penniless hut the big St Pmiard dog had eleven bones buried in the hack vard. I tried to kill my roommate about being eraz about women hut lie informed me that it was i natural instinct since half of his ancestors were The real reason so many of the frat men are interested in howling is not because it is a s|M� rt hut because of the fond memories it brings hack. For-•ucrl it was the custom to have a portly waiter bring a tray of the brew that made Milwaukee ianious h tween each game. I lie houb-r who did mu appreciate beer was considered a very jmor howler. In fact i' i � a matter of tradition more than anything «•! � that accounts for the present existence of the |� ort. 1 hie of the most famous howlers of all time. Rip an inkle. i credited with saying that the best part of howling is in the howl. in women. H e K- Z6 RABBIT SAUSAGE. A man was walking along a country road when In saw a sign. It read: “Fresh Rabbit San-age I •- Jay.” So the man went in ami In night five | ounds of the rahhit sausage. - he was going out In- had an inspiration. Me turned to the butcher ami -aid. Hr, there ;-u‘t any horse meat in this rahhit -an-age. i- there “Well!” remarked the butcher. “There i- a little. Now much'” “Oh Fifty fifty.” Fifty-fifty. Ilow is that? h, a rahhit to a horse. • • • Thi- i- the two hundred and sixteenth time that we have fount! some excuse for telling that -tore. When grow ij� mother, will I have a hu-haitd like daddy ? Vis my dear. Xnd if I don't get married will I In an old maid like ntii Mary? liv yes I sii|� |m sc -o. ell I'nt ill .in awful fix. fsscvxt siuE.v Srteas, a O ftuT ClOOO � OOVCIM H WHO tSi J— 8 uuSMCD I I«iv — tSICCLV AT TSt ptjaF'i oeTAtuco t Planar ion op rwe iMANvj Acru e or flanncl. mc h MO ON C HAS D SCO J€ TMA.T M'S MAS PORC€0 H� M IN TO MlS €© ruNNeu nocavocaa. Idle hall and Professor XX iclan were eat iuK in the Ih'fd Cage. I'nil had come late uin| j|lt. juofes-or was already served, lie had s.m� � c of raw oysters on the half shell. mixed with catsup, vinegar and -onu other sauce, hall looked at it with awe and said. THI me profe— or ha .e you al- • I • • -eady eaten that, or are you iust going to negtn. Ihtuih: “Why woti’t tlti- match light nuinher: ’!iv I don't know. :t did iris! a min utc .'•go. hat - t e Mse of felling ITU IH-« jol.es l ie would only laugh at them. Aa) ,, lM 1 4 1 wnrsessae . rwww . a?ar. r- . —.,r .r- rscv. J A Gateway of J r HIS imposing entry to the new •Journal building is the an o| en door to the realization of an ideal and the conscientious execution of a worthy purpose. Forty-two years ago The Milwaukee Journal was published in one •oom. In August. 1924, it will move into this magnificent $2,000,000 newspaper plant the largest in tin northwest. 2 This new Journal building will 1m e |uip|M d with the latest and most modern newspa|K r-mjdcing machinery. Then will be no more efficient newspa|M r plant in America! 1 Through this entrance each day will pass the 500 trained men and women who take pride in producing the best newspaper for Wisconsin |M oplc a newspaper that is recognized everywhere as one of the foremost in the United States. The news of the world will enter here! It will be rushed from far and near and swiftly prepared for presentation to the half million readers who eagerly await each issue of The Milwaukee Journal. _. •- v- HKKK is m achievement that is at once the fulfillment of a task well Join , ami the assurance of greater accomplishment to come! The Milwau-k« e Journal, owned and o|M ratcd by Wisconsin people, has rendered almost a half century of helpful service to Wisconsin people. That service has lx cn appreciated for The Milwaukee Journal is read by more Milwaukee nnd Wisconsin |icoplc than any other publication in the world! This new Journal building will mark the lieginning of a new era of progress it will enable The Journal to render greater service than ever before it will Ik a credit to the city and the state which is served by this great newspaper. J The Milwaukee OUKNAL FIRST- by Merit .J P-c nr J rvssstr1. -.’-inr.r ■ nr.-.n-inr.r • r-.-ir-.-rMcseann 1 I f: I £ i i i r I I f I I I I I I I I I i 1 i i Bruce Books (General and Professional Biology By Kriwnnl J. Mciikc, I’Ii I)., Director of ZiNdogv Ikpmtmrnt. Mnrqucttc t'nivcnuty, Milwaukee, Win. A two year m� IIiw text in Biology oinlim iii|C (it'iii-rnl Biology, Introductory kmhrynl nt nml Comparative Anatomy. Abii'l atlicr, iMKI |mgrw. Priiv, $7..VI. net. Great Christian Artists By Rev. K. K. (tnnurlM . S. .1. Contain the biographic mnl reproductions of thr nui tcn ircw f D onnnk da Vinri. Bnpli.-iil, MirlidiinHo. Fra ngriim, Murillo, KiiIm-uk, Van l)vrk. ('loth, 210 pngm. Price, fct.Vi, net. The Catholic Nurse By Bov. K. J. Murpli.v, S. J., St. Ignatm College. Rivcrview. Sydney, Australia. A guide for Htudent mid graduate nmx- , to aid them along the road of tlieir pn fe � ion. Cloth, 1 IS paged. Price. 1,2 � . net. Kthlcal Principles for the Character of a Nurse By Rev. Jmnc M. Brogan. S J.. Mount St. Michael’ , llillynnl, Wnuli A comprehensive nml .omjmrt restatement of the fundamental ethical principle- ii|ion which the character of a nurse intu t lie limit. Cloth. 128 jwge . Price, Sl.tfTi, net. IN PREPARATION .American Law of Charities By Carl oilman. Prof, at Marquette Cnivcndty Sclmol of Dim Thi volume contain tin- law nmivnmii! eleemosynary, edumtkinnl mid nmniei|ml charities. The Bruce Publishing Co. 129 Michigan St. Milwaukee, Wis. Helen id Troy. Greece, was soM1' heaiity, inti Tony, of Troy, X. V.. the Collar d hov. of course, ain’t lie some peachcrino? Tony drexsc for bcauti-fttl day and he expects ’em. Sheiks of yore had nothing on 'Pony. Statistic show that a - a nation we spend 3 I't more money for chewing ginn than we do for hook . This old' proves that it i a lot easier for most of ns to exercise our chins than n r minds. Tit - children had written composition on the giraffe. The following -an extract of iu of them The giraffe i a dntidi animal. This • because hi neck i o long that the sound get tired before il gets to the tipper end of it. l-’irst Tramp: If yon were forced l � go to work what kind of work do yon think yon would preferv’ Second Tramp: “Well. I have never giyen the matter much thought, but I think | | make good as a judge at a dog show in view of my wide and varied experience with dogs.” V prominent hanker once went on a vacation and according to hi own statement lie went for a change and a rest. When he came hack he re| rted that the bellhop got the change and the landlord got the “rest. II0 iwrsp Ttea«ess=ftri«ea 1esesfctfi U America’s Best Known “Column M Kvery day more than twenty millions of eager readers look for this newspaper within a newspaper. an unbiased, forceful digest of world events, written by that master of plain language and wide knowledge Arthur Brisbane Mr. Brisbane’s “Today” column is a study in prose. In itself, it is a BI(! reason for the remarkable growth of Milwaukee's greatest metropolitan newspaper, a front-page feature that you, too. will enjoy when your home regularly receives The Daily WISCONSIN NEWS Sunday MILWAUKEE TELEGRAM I’tar i .9 The Olsen Publishing Company PRINTERS and cPUBLISHERS J College and High School Annuals Magazines and House Org a ns Circulars and Broadsides Trade Papers Business Cards Entertainment, Dance and Athletic Programs Letterheads and Note heads Billheads and Statements Mourning and Greeting Cards r FIFTH and CHERRY STREETS MILWAUKEE, WIS. ngie fri'ailing)— It says here that in Turkov a man noser secs his wife’' face until ho is married to her. Knechle— There’ , nothing unusual about that f suppose the joke is that she isn't his wife until they are married. n?.rie— ‘n it means that a pan of the marriage ceremony i� the oeea-ion when the woman first raises her veil i her husband mas sec her face. KueeMe— Well that’s a good idea and ! hope they take the hint in mor-iea and m.ak« the bride bring along a wash rag s,, that the husband mas be treated to a glimpse of tin underlying strata of her complexion. M'ke was a cop. Mis wife asked him what time he got home one morning when he appeared red eyed and drooping, lie told her that he had pulled in about three” that morning, ''lie answered that he wasn’t asking how business was. 'i all tin- Freshmen were placed in a line they would reach three miles out into Lake Michigan and I know a lot of people who are in favor of putting tit's idea into practice. Ti-.se Shall we tango' Jerome—' It's all the same to me. Tcss'c— Yes. so I noticed. Better Printing is a combination of the work of better printers and better paper. It is simple to employ the first and it is easy to select the second. The preparation of effective direct mail advertising is described in a series of books published by S. 1). Warren Co. Upon request, we will gladly supply you with these books as issued. The W. F. Nackic Paper Co. Complete Stock of Quality Papers MIIWAIKEE :i i 1 i i i 8 i i i i u 8 i ii i 8 i i i a i i ! 1 1 .1 1 1 r ut in in the walls of the Nash factories—thus eliminating the profits of the “parts manufacturers.” Production costs are considerably lowered. Great savings in overhead are effected. This explains why Nash can actually give more value for less money. THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY KENOSHA, WISCONSIN _ (i n _ Cl - --------- Butler Brands of jjhwp I ft i ft i i i n i i ! i i ! r s II 11 s I s II Ii I I I I 1 I I I I 1 ft II i ft i r ft i F ! I I ft I I I I I I ft -rnr, ,r.-.r rseacK STANDARDIZED BOOK PAPERS are the kind tlint help tin printer in obtaining the results you are looking for. The line is complete and meets every book pa|X‘r requirement from the smallest folder to the most elaborate catalog. Among tin following list you will find one that will exactly answer any purjiose for which a l ook |mper is intended. Forty-Fold Broadside Kname Artisan Knameled Snowflake Knameled Ambassador Knameled Melotone (‘oated Pilot Knameled I )resden Pamphlet Ambassador Eggshell Coventry Antique Laid Ambassador Super Star English Finish ('ambridge ()paque Ambassador M. F. Printed specimens (jladly sent on request We are also distributors for XIBROC KHAIT TOWELS, the strongest and most satisfactory pa| er towel on the market. Wc also carry a full line of toilet papers and fixtures, liquid soap, pa| er drinking cups and holders, etc. MILWAUKEE 1 ! I II Standard Paper Company it rrawnn'nr.-.nr'.'- • OLE NASH TAKING NOTES” mhition may Ik found in the Senior Economics class in many varying degrees. This quality is said not to be characteristic of the man whose dimensions are measured by curves and circles. A character analyst once performed a diagnosis on your rotund friend, T • m Dcncssen and pronounced the above edict. In relation to the above cartoon, as much of a paradox as it may seem, ami undoubtedly is in your eyes, dear rentier, we here and now declare • le Nash to be that one, .♦ml no one else but. For further information, we gladly refer you to Duke I Vrrizo. BY A COED. That guy gave me the raspberry I !e I nen it made me cross So now lie's trying something new lie gives me apple sauce. The Medic— I’d bate to be an angel For angels have to sing I’d rather be a Journalist nd never do a thing. The lournnlist— I’m tired of being a Journalist It makes me mad to study I'd like to be a Medic So I could cut somebody. Sure! •r-.—. .r-,r-.rnerirn .—r 'rie-.rnrnrnr' rnr-.'r-.-s.r-.r-.'ri BSBBBBBjfiSjSSBg 1 I I II 11 a i J •I a a i j i ! i i i i i i i i i i i j i i li 1 I .1 .1 I 1 I I If vou’ve been enjoying Malted Milk of Distinctive Malt Flavor and Aroma it is because your fountain man servos THOMPSO N’S MALTED MILK Double Mulled Kemcmlmr to sav ‘‘Thompson ’s.” It will insure your getting a creamy, fluffy drink of unusual good flavor. Thompson’s Malted Food Company Waukesha Wisconsin What of the Future? Your School Days Are Over COUMKXCKUKXT trrm.mil. „.«r olool ‘ ov Ik trrion fAiiwyAri uf ht fntur ftit omt v - .V buJinr- -.Jfrr� ttfuni nhooloy, • ]o ',nirX anil ,i„1 iom,1 1 from oniiiinry mu... ' • l.ifr, ami llmtlk ho m , Tkrrr II nn tnrrifmrii of mnnry nulAmi hoi � inr tim anil ufci il(f--no 4nt l Meek or mn iny for ru� b n� i« T ♦ tuiiMM fun nloay� hr k,ul -Ike hayrn art ,4 0 v mnl|i Ik mmlrl � )� M anil Ikr uyynrf unify ohron .it k„ fi ,4n wlilimM Dunn nun, oko ha eonjktener in k,m l ■ 1 4 mil irork nr knr4 in Ikit Imr a« any aMrr. run ha,14 upon l 4rpr 4rnl. pto il.iblr harm , eon mule « riynhrr nwn� of nr.,inr tkal trill be kit fat life. Tkrrr it lilllr tool for! in iruiXiny ,1 4 ),lnnni „ ■ n ,„4 lomlrHt 44 Of r, Xnoti-ioy Ikol yvnr fatorr moo hr • n-nu� ly nl any bW by Ik lomnnl 4,4,1 • • of ••„ iimn. Tkr � j� r wni .v of rrrtilina le ar men inromr i ,l mol c v il lari r or •nwll ii krfart yon funliilrr nMr. trim! of y-� i f„l„rr.‘ The Old Line Life Insurance Company of America Life, Accident and Health Insurance MILWAUKEE •1 I I .1 1 1 J SS3 T’.rr-.rr.r-. -r-.TiT’. r-. siesta ta —.'ri'r-cr-. sseststssafetelfcsi CHOCOLATES A Social Success— � « j Chocolates J llli tmm experienced in tlx ways of women appreciates the touch that land) may acid to neti a box of the finest candy. And so he gilts her JOHSSTOS S CHOCOL.1TES. The Choice Box. per hips, for (sett are 22 different varieties of candy in one box! He hunvs. too, t'lse box will attract Oh woman whose fingers art a i ens to rued to handling dainty things. Vor it is indeedexpnuiu of the richness and rare goodness to be found within. Ywi will find an uih«n� l JnlinMon'i Candy Department in oive of the better � tor « in vnu neighborhood ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COMPANY. MILWAUKEE : Ho'. ‘aa 'ii 1 t’agt its Flowers The use of Jlmrers is not confined to the admiration they induce. They an a eery intentiul mi nus of self-expression in that they give force to thoughts nod words of cheer, hire or derot inn. They soften unit define tin sympathetic messnyr of condolence. Are the most refined menus of personal adornment. There is strength in your mot ires when yon IP I ! 1 I f I I I I I I f I I i: fl II I: i rc3ESe3tTie5!CK3r3eft=R3 ev=jer. raw wi r.nnr.nnr'' BOX FACTORY PLANING MILL Industrial Timbers White Pine Pattern and House Building Lumber Braver Hoard, Sheet Kock. lnvinclhle'llou«e l.ininji. Kuolin£ and Hiiildinu Papers. M. HILTY LUMBER COMPANY (•rand Ave at JKlh St Diamond Quality MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN PHONE GRAND 35 PHONE GRAND 35 CHECKER CABS SAFE AS IN MOTHER S ARMS J I aa� it: M. F. P atterson Dental Supply Co. DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE siin.Util to (iivr Service in Kvt r Part of the Northwest ST. PAUL MINN I VPOI is iowa cm Slot cm MILWAUKEE DULITII Cl DAR R KPl s Ri tit M Mill l l s MOINI S BOISE MADISON SPOKANE FARGO GREEN BAY DUBUQUE LET US HELP YOU Ami wo art silicon in thi offer. Wo came to the realization years ago. that any successful enterprise, to pros|K r. Ii:t I to have a a foundation that tiling known as SERVIC'K IN Bl'SINESS. Tito proof of our oontoniion demonstrated by the fact that this tlonlal supply kiuiiiiss, founded by Mr. M. I Patterson forty-seven years ago. as a one man dental depot, has prospered and grown to embrace eighteen dental depots, or service stations, for dentists locut d tlirouglioiit the Northwest and covering a vast territory, serving thousands of successful dentists. Dental Furniture, Instruments and Supplies Milwaukee Branch 111 Wisconsin St. L. B. BAUER. MGR. College Branch I2K 15th St. R. I.. BABKNDKIEK. REP. For Public Convenience In selecting a site for our now building. now in the course of construction, the primary tbought was a location that would lx most convenient for our customers. It is our desire to merit patronage by helpful service and the careful guardianship of your best interests. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK SECOND AND GRAND National Ave. and Reed St. Mitchell St. and Fifth Ave. s g II .1 ! 1 .1 1] I tl I •1 I ! 1 I i 1 1 Ui ———-----------—--- -sassaasasac-tail i'aa at Modern Dental Equipment Electro Dental Unit, Senior Electro Dental Chair, Motor Driven The Unit That Grows The Electro -Dental Junior Unit gron t • ii o a Senior Unit iie by uety, tint at t dental huileti Ait practice. Sold excltairtly through Dental Dea en ELECTRO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. Philadelphia. Pa. Distributed by CHARLES H. HARDESSEN COMPANY 1604 WELLS STREET MII.WAUKKt: I | 1 R i u i M fi I Practicability and Ornamentation Clark Unit Pedestal Because a I nit comprises n lot of I lililio ii does not follow that it must Ik- gro-tes jue in design. We devoted iinu'ii lime and thought to the attractive co-ordination of all I'tilities. Mechanical and Klectlical excellence lirst then a graceful unification of the partis our achievement. A I’nit. to the eyes of the patient and to your vision, is the most prominent fixture in the operating room. A. C. CLARK CO. Manufacturers 1035 K. 76th Street Chicago, III. HARVARD 'I'lu almve illustrates the utilities of the new Harvard Platform. New designs and unsurpassed features of beauty and utility mark the Harvard accomplishments of the season. Every student before pure basing his out fit. should see our “Peerless” Harvard Dental Chair, also our new line of Dental Cabinets and improved Electric Dental Engines. Write for Catalog. THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON. OHIO •_____—— —■—— I’my 4 JO ir.nnrc n --- Limerick. imr.-.r— There was a young man wc call Moses. His girl Ik- hail checks just like rose-. Me went «!• � vn on liis knees An.I she heard all his pleas. 'Chen said. ‘That the way one pro-puses; Page the Dog Catcher. Mike Lent in: If I tell von a joke will von hite v’ Harriet Schilling: “Sure. Mike: “Well then I won’t tell it. • � ne of the Kconomics students was returning front a trip in a borrowed machine, lie needed some gas. hut as he was near home he decided to practice economy. So lie drove to the -tatioii and asked for a half gallon of gas. I le’s still sore at the attendant for asking him if he was trying to wean the darned thing. .V new variation of the conductor st«.r Ins appeared and is making the rounds of Varsity Village. It goes: First i’on: Say, Mike, how are you getting on?’’ Second t 'on : (I real. I’ve g t a new system now. Instead of splitting fifty-fift with the company I give them an even break. First ( on: How is that?” Second (‘on’ Well. I take all m silver money and roll it along the floor of the car. nd if it falls on heads-I keep it.” F’irst I on • nd if it falls on tails? Second I ’mi: I roll it over again. • ien Tvsl e at Maggie’s”: Will yon ioin me in a cup of tea? Me: (A tea hound!‘ Why ves, if the etip’s large enough. 1 hit when Simoiiis named his Street of Ink'' lie hail just come out of «nir news room. e admire the man who raises a moustache: hut moustaches are not a thing tn lie admired. Nature’s Serial Story. Hie Spinal Column. H ontiinied in our necks.) We render free service to you for all p I u m b i n g and wiring arrangements for your dental equipment. Viefnr X‘Ray Apparatus V IV Ull Model COX No i v|� m I Ilinli Tension Win N«n«� -|e s in OlNfalioii Flexibility and Simplicity of Maiiipu-lut ion MmiIiiIoIv Slmck I Via a. Slid .in Kfi v Terms. H lf.1T 1„.l Dental Chairs at arc! Dental Cabinets ('alnnei-s limit of Solid Mahogany Sold on Kaxv 'Terms. Clark Units Pedestals m imhh Practical mill Ornuinenlul single mid Double Bowl ('uapiilor . Sold on Kn Terms. | ' | Unit Junior and Senior H Compressors Lathes Folding Bracket Engine Insjwet tlie«� nginid Kleetro lleiitnl Ithcin Light. S.ld on Kns Term . JlMon Anesthetic inc ixCNMMI Appliances Slenluers :md t x-ltlig MnrhiiM- . KNCI.TSIM WISCONSIN DISTHIHtTORS FOR ABOVE MANUFACTURERS Visit our Mtxlern Dental Offices at 1004 Wells Street Chas. II. Hardessen Company Dental Equipment and Supplies MILWAUKEE Went 44 ragt Hi f .'-.-nrr.r-.r-.'-—.'-'— —cwrw —. WHOLESOME REFRESHMENT THE ORIGINAL Delicious, invigorating food-drink. Satisfying and economical as a daily luncheon. Also very refreshing after golf or tennis, and when hunting, outing or motoring. Specify “llorlick’s the Original” You can tell it by its flavor which imitators are unable to reproduce Horlick’s Malted Milk Co. RACINE, WISCONSIN CHOCOLATE BARS Delicious, Pure Sold at MARQUETTE UNION HOUSE Made in Milwaukee Herman J. Stoltz Drug Company THE San Tax Store DRUGS—SODAS—CIGARS 16th and Wells Streets C-«r tit r l l r i Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Company Milwaukee, WIs. Offices in All Principal Cities Power and Industrial Machinery Motors Generators Pumps Transmission Machinery Mining and Cement Machinery Flour Mills and Saw Mills Air ('ompressors Steam Engines Steam 'Purbines Crushers Hydraulic Turbines Gas Engines Rotarv Soil Tillers Farm Tractors V()l (i 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, IT-T )-I)ATK let us help you We have a complete stock of up-to-date office equipment and dental furniture we sell goods on merit. Wright Dental Supply Company A. REISWEBKR, President 112 W isconsin Street Milwaukee, Wis. KOI.AND J. SCIIROEDER. t niversity Representative ! ! 1 ! 8 e-B uj I’ texwEaeraes'aisesestaeseaeseiessacMsesesweS! mmr .—.'—.r-.r-.—.r-.r-.r- rswr.r —rrs r- LEAP HERE AND THERE. h Ah’m a cullahcd lady 'n Ah got mail rovin eye setlin' on a man named Sambo Brown. h hcali dat folk', is callin’ him de herrv blackest guy Dat eber hit de cullahcd end o’ town. h ve humped inter him on de street, Vh'vc dropped mah handkerchief, S«i he end pick it up ’n notice me. ll've wore de strongest perfumes so dat ht cud get a whiff I tut he ain’t dat kind o' man—mah Sambo It. Kn Leap Yeah woman has lc right to ask rle man she lubs To be her own fo evah mo’ to keep, I tut Ah repeats de poet when he says, “Aye dcrc's de rubs.” (’nz Ah’in a woman whuts afraid to leap. n' cl� en of mah Sambo Urown wud be mah tried ’n true. h wuzn’t bo’n neath no luck) stah Ah'in too old ter be leapin’—some da Ah sjM se Ail'd rue So Ah guess Ah bettah stay right whar h are. A college professor in trying to draw •he distinction between an optimist and pessimist hit u|mhi the following: “Twixt optimist and pessimist the difference is droll The optimist, the doughnut secs. The pessimist, the hole.” Dumb: Someone left a box of candy in tin coed !« dgc and no one ate it for two weeks.” Idiot: What was wrong with it?” The Engineer: “Say Prof why do you call vour car The Crapshooter ? The I’rof • That’s easy. Shake, rattle and roll. The Engineer: That’s right. And always broke.” Heard in the News Room. Ruth Reynolds: Here..........Stop shaking my chair. I’ve just had my lunch......and...... I’h.....I can't afford to hnv another lunch. !’• 9 HI WOODCO W. F. WOOD COMPANY DENTAL SUPPLIES Thr l oitxr of I’a'toHKil Snrn't Telephone Rroadwav ( 22 234 Wells Building Milwaukee, Wis. WENZEL HENOCH CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers 498 27th St. Milwaukee Phone Wnl r.rrirr,ir'r .rm.r'.r-.r-.r-.r“.rm. r? r .rm.'- rr rir-’-.’—.rsn i' L MILWAUKEE IS TIIK HOME OF THE A. 0. SMITH CORPORATION I argest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Automobile Frames in the World DETROIT OFFICE: 70S FORI) BUILDING THE UNITED COAL DOCK COMPANY Successor 10 THE GROSS COAL CO. AND WISCONSIN COAL DOCK CO. WHOLESALE—RETAIL Main Office—Broadway at Mason Milwaukee, Wisconsin ] i I'ag, � ii When You Think of Paint—Think of Patek Brothers Manufucturcnt “Highest Quality” PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS Jobbers of CLASS for all purposes PATEK BROTHERS Paint Makers MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Your Future Coiiiincnceincnt t c r in i � a 1e s your school days, and the serious thoughts of the future should confront you. Only by saving and properly conserving your savings can you succeed. Investment Securities HENRY C.QiJ A KIES 6 CO � US� CO BUX. MILWAUKEE WIS ONLY FIVE CENTS DON’T CROWD GET BACK IN LINE LADY. The down and all was ram came gloom. The prisoner walked forth to his doom, The people sohhed and wept aloud. girl came dashing through the crowd. lie’s not to blame, ’twas I,” said she. I killed the man. Oh hear mv pica. My brother came front drunken brawl He wanted gold, he wanted all. 1 had refused, he made a dash I grabbed a gun. a noise, a flash. 1 saw my brother lying there ’Twas simply more than I could hear I ran away: I stayed front borne For fttll two days then back I come. I beard that this good trusted man Was to be banged for killing Dan. nd why accused—I do not know, I Tit now h sirs, deal me the blow. Deal me — Wild Nan of Lonesome T fills— The Mow to one who dares and kills. The curtain fell, the people cheered: That second act was verv weird. The artist was promt of his latest canvas: it was a futuristic painting supposed to rcurc-cnt a storm at sea He made atrangements to exhibit it in the art museum, and beneath it hung a printed notice hearing the words: Do not touch with cane or umbrella. When he went hack to secure the return of his painting he found that an appreciative small hoy had added to the sign the postscript: “Take an ax. At a golf club one Sunday morning a member turned up late. Asked why. he said it was really a tossotp whether In should come there that morning or go to church. nd I had to toss up fifteen times. In added. i i i ! i i i i i i i i i i .] j i i i i i Wisconsin Face Fire Brick Co. BRICK 1 ! 1 :1 i i :i ! J tl I .1 J 1 1 ! I ! 1 I _ _ ! mw� '-ianaagm3aaagBasigBaaaagBc.a u— Pag u: NO iJPUr lprpNSU cl perManent5 BEAUTY V NO PAINTN WHAT?ISIT Terra Cotta, Mortar Colors, Fire Clay, Building Tile, R. I. W. Waterproofing, Midco Roofing Tile OFFICE M EXHIBIT ROOM Caswell Block WAREHOUSE AND YARD 16th. South of Canal St. •‘Prof. IFxitikolil advocates the Honor system! Ye. . lie does? In a plivsiology discussion one would he led to believe that the different parts of the anatomy would he referred to by the precise anatomical names, especially when the discussion is between members of that class who aspire to the profession known as Medical. That being the case how would you explain the anonsolv of two Medics (husky members of the football team) referring to a round square-head. Yo have been wondering for a long time what kind of a head that is. It had been a sleepy day and in one class of twenty there were not more than six present while the professor was taking roll, lie called the names in a dreamy sort of monotone and to each someone answered “here”. At last he came to “Young and no one answered to the name. He called several times hut no one answered, so he shook his head and said, “It’s too had that a nice hoy like ‘Young hasn’t even a friend in class.” Mrs. Robert Katz was out looking for her husband ami not finding him at the village grocery, decided to try the barber shop. The proprietor saw her coming ami met her at the door. He asked her what she wanted. Boh Katz here?” she inquired Yo. madam, we do not. the barber replied and closed the door. ____—i-.r-.r- I II UCHkcru rvr mai TAAOt MARK TOOLS AND CUTLERY Unsurpassed for Quality Finish and Keen Edge John Pritzlaff Hardware Co. MILWAUKEE Exclusively Wholesale TIIE BASIS OF REPUTATION The reputation of any srltonl rests solely Uixui the uce� ss of it- graduate The furl that Walton-trained men are often in the lend, both in competitive examinations and in business life, Us convincing evidence of the high educational standards maintained l� v the Walton School of 'ommerce. A Phenomenal Record 408 Walton student have pas-ed the ' P. A., '. A., or American Institute examination a record of unusual merit. W niton ’Undent also won distinction m American ln-titute exarii-iimtiun in 11)17, HUS. IflP.I. IfKJO. ItiJI, li 22 and 1023. Day and Kvening Classen and Correspondence Instruction As dn.v clause nre started at frei pit’ll I interval it usually is pos-ible for a day student to I login at almost any time at the point in the course for which his previous education and ex|ierieiiee qualify him. Kvening resilient classes start in January and ScptemU-r Constructive Accounting dvaneed Accounting Cost Accounting Income Tax Hu si ness l.aw l or information relative to resident or eor-re |Mindeiice instruction, write to Walton School of Commerce i I I 1 J :i J i i J i i i ! I il I 1 .1 s J =« 4JI •)07-'� l7 Massasoit Ruildiug. Chicago, III. oeicisafc ciacttaisKae=c««B«e Cffiaesise; inc’nor.s R. H. GUMZ General Teaming Excavating, Grading and Paving Contractor Dealer in all Kinds of Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel K3I Thirteenth ve. Phone Orch. 1215 MILWAUKEE, WIS. Engineers and Manufacturers Heating, Ventilating, Drying and Air Washing Machinery Baylcy Mfg. Co. 1M Greenbush St. Milwaukee t «C « . it Dukes, tlie philosopher says: “Boys, if you keep vour cve on the hall and follow it through this game of life, things will he as easy for you as the Marquette-Campion game was for Marquette.” Suspicious. Frank Schrant, applying for a position— I have here a letter of recommendation from my minister. Head of firm—“That's very good, so far as it gi e , hut we won’t need your services on Sunday. Have you any references from anybody who knows vou the other -dx days of the week?” Flaherty: “I had a drink the other night they called Frog.” Lane: “How’s that?” Flaherty: “It had so many hops in it.” Prof. Menge— Do you smoke cig- arets? Prof. A uola— No. Prof. Menge—“Why not? Prof. A uola—“It’s too effiminate. When we see the sorority pins on hoys and the fraternity pins on girls ..’...What did that guy say about masculine women and effeminate men5 Angie—“Do you s| cak French? Oliver “Yes. C'hcvrolct-Coupe.” p tt iff w=tetfc rir .r .rT— irr.r ranr The Julien Shade Shop l a mi fact u rem of Badger Brand Window Shades A Julien Shade A Shade Belter 819 Sycamore St. Milwaukee Geo. F. Rohn Electric Co. Practical Electricians Contractors and Dealers Industrial Electrical Specialties 524-2( Jackson St. Milwaukee. Wis. Krtablkhnl ISM lb Tom Smith says that he'd rather have a watch chain than a watch any day. because there's more | eople look at the chain than ask hint the time anyway. When Tom got hack to Fargo, he’ll shake hands with all the farmers and help them solve their financial troubles. No. Torn is not a ‘on-Partisan advocate Julia Barron: Professor, what was that lovely selection that von played jllSt now?” Dean Scmmann: “That was an improvisation. Julia: “Oh yes. I knew it was an old favorite but I couldn't remember the name. Sign in one of the most exclusive dubs in Boston— Onlv Low Conversation in Here. She was leaning o’er the rail And her face was ghastly pale Was she looking for a whale N’ot at all. She was her father’s only daughter Casting bread iiihmi the water In a way she hadn't aughtcr. That was all. Student enters circulation room— “I'd like to get a copy of The Tribune for a week hack.” Sicvert (abstractedly): “You'd hitter get a porous plaster. They have ’em at Sohempf’s.” Pao UO gww 5 McicsWK'=fac!Sea«taeMf eas=fta5St=i«ea?a«� ««W'rff-. t-.rrtr-.r-. -r Kirchoff Rose Architects MILWAUKEE Wisconsin Law wo.«n The fellow who spoke of ilver-tongned oratory never heard Art Baize r make hi-. address on mcricanism. Mad he done so. such description as golden tongucd,” diamond words, and “clarion voiced would even he insignificant adjectives. We hardly dare question the judgment of so prominent a man as our orator hut otic coed, braver than the rest of us, has ventured to drop a line to the If I were you column of The Milwaukee Journal (The Chaperon Column), to ask “Why does rt wear a diamond on an O. D. spirt r” The Editor of the Hilltop dropped into the newsroom the other day and met the cheerful Idiot who asked her why the book was not called Rumor. “Why?” asked the Editor. Because Rumor circulates rapidly and extensively, was the reply. “Yes. responded the Editor, but what could you put in a book so named ? That's the point. said the Idiot. You needn't have anything in it. The less there is in Rumor the greater its circulation. !Vg: Are you engaged to Walter? Meg: “Yes. 1 have promised to marry him as soon as he gets his degree.” Reg: That isn't an engagement. That’s an option.” Many • if the flowers of the family are in reality only the (dooming idiots. . —viuafiuiui: u i u Ji Schnellcr! Shame on von for breaking the little 1k� 'V bicycle' Kven though it was Homecoming parade ami even though von were dressed like a cop and even though you had---------. ( Mi. shame on you. Schncller. who’d a thunk it? I'll see mv lawyer about this. A stor is told of a voting couple who eloped and on their way came to a little church and saw the pastor standing in the door. Tltc went in and asked him to perform the ceremony, lie looked at his watch and seeing that it was nearly time for his morning sermon asked them to ta and he married afterward in the presence of the congregation. They consented and soon the church was filled with people. The preacher finished his sermon and a- soon as he hail pronounced the benediction he asked that those wishing to get married would please come forward lie got surprising results. His call was answered by twenty-seven old maids and this one voting couple. The man sat down and in the general confusion escaped and has not been heard from since. Author: hook? Friend: 'Have you read mv new Author - “What do you think of it?” Friend • Well to he frank with you I think the covers are too far apart. ir-—. —.—— —.r-.——.—.'-.-i Cannon Printing Company Montgomery Bldg. Milwaukee William G. Williams Contractor and Builder 352 JACKSON ST. Milwaukee I’agt US aeaeaeseaiacaeaei'rctncses' I 0 i I [ I r i D I r i i i r i i i i i i r i i i i i i i i !; 1 i; t Not Always Lowest But Always Best Durand Steel Lockers and Shelving Made for Hard Service JAMES R. PETLEY Wisconsin Representative 130 ONEIDA STREET MILWAUKEE C. II. Kronen berger Katherine C. Heckman C. H. Kronenberger Co, COMMERCIAL PRINTERS We Specialize in Quality Printing MANUFACTURERS HOME BUILDING Foot of Mason St. Phone Broadway 3145 Milwaukee 1 ! { i i .i i S j i IT I 1 I I a •j i y� gt US fi I I s r i i i i t ! b r f B 8 i r i i i i ! I £ I 1 I r i i r i i i i i n i: i r r r. i c r i i i r i r r i r Li i 8 i i r i i r i i i i i L. Modernize the Bath In the Old Home The I NO wa INSTALL THE UNO NIEDECKEN SHOWER ‘ vit I In- Imlli nlrwuly in plan . � rutting « t lliMtr. or walls mfiwary fi� r inMnllntion. Write fur liolU-tm l 0 M Hoffmann Billings Mfg Co MIIWAUKEC U. 6 A. w. II. Kftnn Ed'v. J. K ft an W. H. Egan Son Plumbing Contractors Broadway 174 � 17( BIDDLE STREET Milwaukee ------—-----------— Radio Cracks. Sav, I got San Francisco last night. That's nothing, Frisco farthest yon can get ? “Oh no. all I have to do is open the window and I get Chile.” Smith stammered at all times and under all circumstances, hut most of all when he ha l been drinking. One morn ug he was found making love t a cigar store Indian and tin officer t ol him before the judge. “What is your name? asked the itldgc. Sss-s-ss-ss,” began Smith. Stop that noise and tell me what your name i- roared the judge. Smith tried again “S-s-ss-SS—sss.” The exasperated judge turned to the officer and asked. What’s this man charged with '” ‘Tni not quite sure your honor but I think lie’s charged with soda-water, replied the officer. In Romeo and Juliet, we find the words. She -peaks hut she says noth ing. Shakespeare might have answered hi - own riddle by saying, Well what can yon expect from a woman?” hull fr..g -at on the lily pad. Looking up at the sky, The lily pad broke, the frog fell in nd got water in his cvc. Prof. () ‘lorman. talking on the C.ree’-: Why, Miss Horlivy. think hef :re you talk, the Creeks even wrestled to music. fi llorlivy: That’s nothing. To day people reduce to music. Politicians deadlocked runs headline. Deadlocked perhaps, but not lock-jawed. lie’s so dumb he thinks that bridges were built to shade the fishes and to keep the rain out of the water. Past m Works for His Money. rt • I want you to understand that I get my money l� v hard work.” Margaret: I lard work? I thought your Pad Rives it to you.” rt: “He does, hut I have to work to Ret it awav from him. At the Prom. • Jill; “Isn't this music lust wonder f„p It seems to lift one off one’s feet. Mill: That is just what I have been hoping for. Mine need a rest. “Von .sec, exclaimed SherhuV-Holmes, as he fingered his glass, there is a college or university not far from here.” Vhv how do you make that out. queried Watson, in open admiration. Well, you see these scratches on the mahogany are marks made hv the fraternity pins of the students. Toner: I used to listen to the roll and wonder who the student was the professor railed tso it seemed to me) •• 1«| Ma” Pittman. Frieda— It seems the farther up ('.rand Avenue we go the noisier it gets. Kthel -”Ycs, ami hv the time we get to Marquette it’s a riot Millard Tufts: The rapidly increasing divorce rate proves that America is becoming the land of the free. Frank OVonncll: And the ever increasing marriage rate shows that it is till the home of the brave. news item in a daily paper shows that a man was arrested for failing to Flow his horn in a down town district. ,• assume that it was his own horn” that he failed to blow, and this leads its to the belief that it was not one of mir professors. I'm awfully sorry. Mrs. Frank. drawled tin fashionable collegian. That I forgot your party last night!” Oh,” remarked Mrs. Frank, innocently. Weren't you there?” E. Brielmaier Sons Co. ARCHITECTS Chicago Milwaukee Schools. Churches. Hospitals and Institutions Walter T. Greene Win. I. Greene t r-.rnrsr-.r-.rnr .r-.'-. r .r-.r-.-------------------------------------------------------- ------j 1 I J I 3 i i i i s 1 I :i i .] ! . 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 d 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 I 1 i I I 1 i 1 I I J II I [1 :i i i i a ! I ! il i 1 J .1 I Greene Bros. Hansen General Insurance 432 BROADWAY Milwaukee The Tegge Lumber Co. HARD WOODS Ash. Walnut, Cherry. Basswood, Oak. Hickory. Poplar, Mahogany. Butternut, Manic. Ciirmvood, Sycamore. Itireh. Yellow Pine, Elm, Cypress. Red Cedar. 700 Park Street I'hotu Hanover 414 MILWAUKEE, W IS. Bradleystat Bradley leak FOR BUTTER RADIO RECEPTION PERFECT RADIO PRODUCTS Bradley Switch Brndlcvometer I’ao 144 r ii r p r i p p i g i i P r r. r i p i i i r i i p i i i i i p p p i i Pere Marquette Line Steamers $3.00 Across Lake Michigan S3.00 K:00 I . |. Daily Standard Time l ’nvi Milwaukee HitK) I’ M Daily Arrive l.nd-iiiRtun .'•rOO A M. Shortest, rlmpml. |iiirknt mute t«� Mii-luRmi Summer |{« Mirt'«. Automobile Tourist Rates Wiili I Wuh . With :i With 1 U� M.rfl- WuliHiIttlr 1‘awu'n- I'lwrti- IWlh I'nmrti- Soul ill � f T� «T rr� 1 In 3 prfM.n. f '.I HI III • 7 in 1 per , in. 10 III 11 III S INI 7 ini •� |-r...ix. II.Ill III INI 11 INI M INI or 7 prrwin U (il II III III INI 11 INI Mwivr M il. Apply Hrt ami MilU'iiik..' amt t.U.llll llUI Ask fur ilesrriiitive folder and nutke nervation fur mid nuti m� l ilm J. M. CLEVELAND Vice President and Traffic Muiiuftcr DOCK 6S WEST WATER STREET W. W. Oeflein Incorporated H( MICHIGAN ST. Milwaukee THE SATURDAY NIGHT BATH Once in a while it does our hearts good t« think hack into yesterdays and smile reminiscently over things that we are apt to forget in the hustle and flurry of today. The other night when we heard the joke for the seventieth time about the Swede who departed re jyretfnllv from his hotel on Friday— regretfully because he couldn't stay until Saturday to take his hath in that nice tub—we were reminded of the old-fashioned. whole hearted Saturda} Yight I’.atlt. it isn't hard to see it all again. There i mother, a frail and overworked little woman, heating the water in teakettles or pans on the old wood stove. The older boys are undressing the smaller tots and preparing them for the ablutions amid cries and groans as they glance at mother’s purposeful face. The water is hot enough now. Come on Dii’imy, the voungesi! Then led hv I'.ill who i twelve. I Jimmy ventures to the scene of the disturbance. 'Phe first trick lings down his hack are greeted by awed stares from the rest of us. and howls from Uimmv. Rut at last he shines, from the recesses behind his little ears, to—other extremities. ud the next oldest is made ready for the process. When the children have all been scrubbed, scoured and put to bed. mother and father take their turns. Father comes first because he splashes around so much the kitchen floor, newly washed only today, that there is more work for mother when he is finished. Perhaps late in the evening—10 o'clock or s0. in the country, the bathing process has been finished and the whole tribe, mother, father, and all the rest of ns arc getting our rest. There was something about it all. something so fine and so regular, that we are percentihly saddened as we contemplate this ancient rite as we knew it in our childhood. Our over-worked, uncomplaining mother looms up before us; our father, big and broad and husky, perhaps a bit rough too. hut generous and willing, again cuffs our ears for misbehavior, or steadies our nervous c«|iiilihrium as we glance at him from the platform in the midst of Ilnrnt'Ms at the Bridge at the school graduation our brothers and sixers. lag U THE SATURDAY NIGHT BATH. (Continued front Preceding Page) big and rawltoned or pnnv and weak as the case may ho. Now tiling have changed. The old folks lie side hy side in the little country graveyard and we, the personifications of our parents dreams, the altar of their love and devotion. are scattered about the earth or have been claimed also for another world. Util where were we? Oh yes. the Saturday Night Math. h. it seems more like an institution to us now than the dread it was then It is almost too ha I it has not lasted, hut shining porcelain tubs, scented soaps and hot water have done away with childhood practices. Gone, hut still with us. dear and honest and quaint, those memories of the Saturday Night Hath. We stood together in the gathering dusk, I'd known her luit a few fleeting hours. ! garni into those limpid eyes and lo, '•’orgot the sky, the trees, the birds, the flowers. The world eemed mam miles away beneath us We 'wo seemed floating on a filmy golden mist. I wondered as I looked upon such beauty If those unpainted lips might not he kissed. I thought that one s.. sweet might not resent hie little kiss, if it were deftly taken. I lost two molars and they say my jaw is cracked Itm now 1 know I must have been mistaken. W e didn’t need a cheerleader to tell us to give a growl when wo got our semester marks at the Bursar's office. Woman’s place used to he in the home, hut now it appears to he in the auto. Grassier Gezclschap 214 Third St. Manufacturers Designer Dealers Electric Light Fixtures vi of the Better Grade PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS All Repair W ork hy Expert Workmen Esch weiler Esch weile Architects -i—..W_. I’nat ID 210 MASON STREET Milwaukee f q;-iri.n STUDENTS always admit that tin' iM'uutiftil JEWELRY t hit ‘tore offer not- nlouc lircotncti the weuKr, hut wins approval from olwerv inK friend maiiv wonderful thins AWAIT YOU at low cost ill the store of ArchicTcgt mover Incorpora l l (inind Avc. At Fourth Jrn try St-r r of Merit Address Labels Our Specialty Forester Label Works 173 BROADWAY Milwaukee Wisconsin W HOLESALE AND RETAIL NOW WE KNOW' (Heard at the College Inn) I l l«! the pork, ami make it sausage The daughter of a strict, principled minister had attended a dance the previous night much against her father's wishes. When she came to breakfast next morning her father greeted her with the words (iood morning, (laughter of Satan.” To wbirh the girl replied. dood morning, father.” I love t rise at break of day to write a theme i� r two I love to hear the postman say. There is no mail for yon. 1 love to work: I hate to play. I hue inv flunk «lips vcllow. I love the hills I hate to pav. I do. like hell I do Mr. Ilenpeek ’ow that you are engaged � .. mv daughter ! want you t.� feel exactly like you were one of the family.” Victim--”1 do. Why I’m afraid ol vonr wife already.” l'at— U that a new hall clock over there?” L rid get i wife of the deceased)— Sh-h-h-h, that's poor old Mike. I knew the room would he crowded, - • I tood the coffin on end. She (making conversation)—“Dad bought a Rubens when we were in Europe last year.” lie f interested at last)— Really! I low charming' What horse-power-” Our candidate for the hug house i the poor cuss in history class win thinks that Sitting Hull was a desk sergeant on the police force. ft's carrying modesty a little t• • far when an old maid refuses to sleep in a room with a rubber plant. One four coeds could not understand why some of the Marquette eds were called sheiks until she found out that ih sheiks of the old days lived must I v on dates ! a In view «� f tlu- fact that Thomas Edison lin— demMinccd all college students in scathing terms and lias voiced the • ■pinion that they are an ignorant lot with in- self reliance or initiative and has undertaken to prove same by his set -f questions. we have decided to compile a set of questions for Thomas hims-lf to answer. If he can give satisfactory answers to all of these questions we will take the matter up with the hoard of directors ami perhaps give him a job at our peanut n .aster. Questions. Who wrote The Face on the Barroom Floor? ’ And was anything ever done about it ? Who invented the art of custard pie throwing and what will he the name of his next picture? What famous cavalry man said l amn tin torpedoes ? Win do cough drop manufacturers never shave5 an oysters see and would it do them am good if they could? W hat are overshoes made oi and what difference does it make? W ho invented salted peanuts and do they put the peanuts in the salt or the salt on the peanuts? Give examples. Who discovered the nut sundae ami who for5 What was Eli Whitney’s idea in mixing his gin with cotton? I- Fahrenheit the name of a German river or a tire fabric? To what extent if any? Gi e instances of children crying for Fletcher's Castoria. Why doesn’t their ma gi,-e them some and stop the fuss? In what country are blind tigers fopnd ? Does the kangaroo come from Australia or does someone have to go and l rmg him? Think well Thomas and while you •ire answering these questions it is well to remember that your whole future may depend on it. 'somebody must always he putting jov into life or there wouldn't he so much for other people to take out. Jas.J. Quinn Co. Contractors and H u it dvrs Telephone Broadway 1375 208 Mil U’KEE STREET Milwaukee Drug Co. Service Wholesale Drug Jobbers Since 1K4S Milwaukee Wisconsin JOHNSON SERVICE CO. A u t omat ic Temperat ure Regulation 'Always on Top Topp Oil Supply Co. Casoline. Creases. Paints, Brushes, rubricating OH, Sponges, Varnish. Chamois Office mid Saleroom •t'S Kail Water St Plume Hroudwav Wun-liouw Slate St. and llaolry Road Phono H M. 1600 I'agt ii No. 2. Two women were talking clothes over the telephone . They were going to the Marquette Prom ami didn’t know what to wear. mail on the same line wishing to use the phone, interrupted. The young lady, snippily: “Say what line do you think you're our L, Man- W ell, judging from what I rheard I’d think that I was on a clothes li,H Ed. Steigerwald Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2.103 GALENA STREET Phone West 167 Milwaukee. W’is. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago. Illinois , s® MAi W J. Tt I 1 Van Jiv St cum and Hot Water Heating cntilutlng and Power PhtnlN THOS. E. HOYE HEATING CO. Consulting Engineers and Contracting Phone Wet Wt 1910 St. Paul Avc., Milwaukee Milwaukee Flush Valve Company FLUSH VALVES SHOWERS “.7 Milwaukee Product” R. Panduro Decorating Company Distributors of Devoe Paints 1.116-18 State Street Phone Grand 507 Carl Luenzmann Carpenters, General Contractors Appraisers JOBBING AND REPAIRS 629 51st Street Phone llluemound I569J. TO A RESTAURANT WAITER. Hi re’s t � the restaurant waiter. - he wields his trusty tray. I.ike some old time gladiator • hi a celebration day. '«i sword adorns his graceful mil. Yet he keeps hi patrons nervous. If they treat hint right, he smiles a hit. nd they get some high-class service. X..w ye who like y«utr hash well-slung I .end ear to this line of chatter. Though yottr waiter may wag an ill-trained tongue He may lug a well-filled platter. For it isn't the tables that lie can dodge 'or the way he wears his tie. It's the wax he puts over a spud barrage. Terminated with fragments of pie. Says Mark. “Haven’t you any brothers?” “No.” Wei! noxv. that’s too had. Haven’t von even one?” “No. but my sister has.” Add in a Daily Paper. Respectable widow desires washing. writer says chop sucy is not what it used to he. He will now confer a rrreat favor bv telling us what is used to be. Some wise bird pulled the remark that a dark recess is Christinas vacation in an Eskimo college. We wonder if they celebrate the occasion by •jixine “mow ball. We have always associated the name Eskimo with cold and sinwv. but then what’s in a name5 The hottest eountfv in the world is Chib. •• man is only as old as he feels.” declared the “old timer” as he was making gon-gno eves at the bar maid. ••Inst n« w I feel like a three-vear old.” he ventured. “Three year old,” she sniffed. “Ilofsc or egg. may I ask?” w W— — Voyr iil rnrnrsr r-.r-. rnrnr-.-rir-.r rT—rrati r.'-.'-ir.ri' A TRUE STORY. This is a little long hut it was an actual conversation which Spring Hallows, ha«l with Dean Merritt. The Dean who is unite particular what he eats enters the hash house: ”1 want a chop said the Dean. “Yessir said young Kuppcnheimcr. A lean mutton chop, Harold. “Yessir. rather lean. “Will you see to it that it is grilled over a rather quick fire'- Tell them So put :• piece of garlic on it for a minute or so. Yessir. I understand. And Harold. No sauce or gravy— Yessir ’ said Hallows, who went ov-iust ripe tomato. er to the waiter’s speaking tube, and veiled :ii a voice that outdid the clanking of plates: )ne innt. WRONG PACKAGE Professor (ieisen addressed his lab oratory class: I am going to show you a vert fine specimen of a dissected frog which I hate in this parcel. lie opened the package which contained an apple, two bananas and two sandwiches In consternation he said: lint surely—I must have oaten my lunch !' So learn, that when thy summons comes to join That worried-looking caravan, which moves To those mysterious r on� s where each shall take His pencil—and in many words or few Set down the knowledge he hath gleaned thus far. Thou goot not like the drunkard home at night. Scared of his shadow, but sustained and soothed I• an unfaltering trust— Which conjugations on a shirt-cuff cannot bring. pproach thy test like one who for the very love of work Hath burned the midnight oil While some were chasing damsels in the local park, Mid others wrapped the draperies of their couches 'bout them nd laid them down to quiet sleep. r— nn —.r-.r-.'—- WM. F.ZUMMACH Manufacturer PAINTS, COLORS, ENAMELS Jobber ol Plate and Window Glass 281-28. W. WATER ST. Milwaukee Rundle Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Plumbers’ Enameled Ware Brass and Iron Goods Milwaukee Mullaney Fuel Co. Steam and Domestic FUEL Tel. Grand 100 1. . SIXTH STREET Rocmcr Drug Co. Can Supply All Your Wants in Drug or Instrument Lines at the Right Price . 70 Broadway, Milwaukee. Wis. •'—M.t JSfSk -?dll I V .;'.f ■ ►A ' r,FM Capital and Surplm Si,000.000 Growing with tin state, promoting and encouraging pro- ;] gressivc industry, the Second jl Ward Savings Hank has ex- jj pawled from a modest bank in 1855 to its outstanding position of today the largest State Hank in Wisconsin. ll ‘The Bank of Personal Service in Milwaukee” Commercial aiul Savings Second Ward Savings Bank Third and Cedar Third and North 'twelfth and Yliet ROCKWELL BUILDING SERVICE The pro| er use of luml er is a science we understand. In a few years, when you are building a home of your own. we will still be rendering the same economical service on sash, doors, moldings and millwork that we do now. Our fifty years’ experience in solving lumber and millwork problems is valuable to all luml er users. This assistance is yours for the asking and is a part of our regular service wherever vou mav be. Rockwell Manufacturing Co. 572 HARK STREET Milwaukee Wisconsin Vaa Hi } Chas. j Polacheck ! Bro. Co. I Manufacturers and Retailers j Wo Specialize in Lighting Fixtures For Churches and Public Buildings 217 THIRD STREET Milwaukee, Wis. We have women presidents, women eah drivers, and women business men. and women stenographers. Why not a woman cheerleader? '•� ! 11.hi' Ivthel. come on over and lead one tor us' We hear you were good hack home in Minnesota. Yes-no ! rn lunatic escaped from the insane asylum tin other night. The first thing he saw was a Ford and immediately took possession of :t. Then he drove out the Watertow n Plank road. Seeing two Chinamen walking along the road, he stopped and asked them if they wanted to ride. They immediately hopped in and settled down on the hack scat When the Lizzie got to the first railroad crossing, it ran out of gas. The occupants of the machine were too lazy to move so they just sat there. Soon the Badger Limited came flying over the tracks. Passengers felt themselves Immp. slide and stop. They got • nit to investigate, hut all they found was------- tint, and two washers. Morrison steps on V. Risch’s feet at dance: “ 'It excuse me.” Vi.—”’S all right. I walk on them myself.” Better to love a short man than never to have loved a tall. cttataeaearst ftstst-tegg I I r. B I i B r i i !i I r n tl v B ! r u B r [i u n ri I! II n r v B i ii i n ii EL'O llou ht With Confidence Worn With Pride 215 Grand Ave. Merrill Theatre Building Let Your Savings Get Acquainted With This Bank WE HAVE SERVED 77 YEARS Marshall Ilslcy Bank Milwaukee, Wisconsin i L HOW TO GET MARKS. (We know because we never got any.) , s you go each day to classes Working t r your daily marks, l ake a look at those about you History, math, and Latin sharks. Wit the tad who found a horse-shoe Not the worker night and day. But the bird who spread it even Is the one who draws the “A”. You may memorize your lessons. You may bluster, boast, and brag. You may flatter your professor, And attempt to work a drag. But remember this. I pray you. On the final judgment day nlv he who spreads the salve on. Will pull down a final “A . Alpha Chi: I have been having trouble lately with my lungs.” lpha Cam: Why don't you see the doctor about it ?” Alpha Chi: I did. lpha (lam: What did he suggest? Alpha Chi: “He told me to open the window and throw out my chest.” I‘hc Literary Digest observes that Marquette I’nivcrsiu did well to give Sousa the degree of Doctor of .Music because modern music certainly needs one. We might add that a nurse would he a help as well. She might run down the temperature of some of these “hot” i.azz numbers. Kat: “Ilow long have you been engaged ? Nat: “This time, or all together? Gene Ball says: When my girl would not kjv.s me on the river last summer. I paddled her hack. The reason so many | or ideas get out i because they won’t stand for so!� iar confinement Vt the present rate a million Fords will he turned out in a year. That will make about one for each joke. l-ag. m China Glassware Silverware Stephen J. Casper, President and (Jen. Mftr. Western Glass China Co. 263 West Water Street Manufacturers of Kitchen Equip ment for Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions p— r i | ! I ! ! I p p [ 1 ! I I I ! fl I P I r ! ! P I 1 I I 1 P 9 i i i i 1 g ! I ! I I I ; P ! I I I imrr —.rir-.r-.;r- Biological Supplies For Teacher and Student Micnwojws. Hand b-it'is, Imwt Nets , Inxvt Pin- , Bird !las« MinirnseniM' Slide , Lui-tem Slnk-s, Preserved niiiiaU and Plants, Mum'Uiii Pre|ianitions, Sk'-letons. Mmlel . Et« , Ktr., Ktr. GENERAL BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY HOUSE 1177 East 55th St. Chicago, III. THE Murphy Boiler Company 153 Barclay Street Steinman Lumber Co, North Yards 1543 Holton Street Kdfii'wood I .(0 Went Yards 385 35th Street West 740 H. l Xclson—“Why is a mule like a postage 'tamp, Hill'” Schwendomann— “I don’t know. Why?” X'dson—“(Inc needs a stick to lick it ami the other needs a lick to -tick it.” When I was in the Sahara desert.” said Laurence .Metiinnis. “I ban to drink so much water that niv stomach thought I was taking in washing.” h is it that when a fellow falls in love, the minute he begins to get serious he begins to get foolish? Tommy “W hat time is it when a little dog with a black tail runs through the snow? Titnmv: I fall—What time? Tommy: “Winter time. Please Translate. ’Ilammycoupe. said the French- j man as his car skidded into a lady. | l'ag I it RIPPLING KIPLING. Ami is it true hot dogs don’t Lite r sked five in the parade. � h ui . tis men dal bile do dawgs. 1 he coloured sorge nt said. nd do the golden bees have knees? skcd five in the parade. When we hah gob! we bah bocsk nees. The coloured sergeant said. Ob they’re danging Fanny Fcevcr she’s a pest that’s always round To ask u why our new spring b H ts do cover so much ground nd we tell her that we do not know but if we ever found I lie reason we would dang her in the morning. Where is that draft aconting from ’' Asked five in the parade. Uc capit’s niouf is open wide. Phe coloured sergeant said. Win is the bugler like the wind? sked five in the parade. I'.ecailM he blows. It’ blows, il’ blows. Pile coloured sergeant said. nd again they began danging Panin I’cover who’s a pest She alwavs wants the white meat of the chicken on the breast nd she scratches when -he’s catt she is just like all the rest They’ve been danging Fanny Fecvcr all the morning. TAKE THIS HOME AND TRY IT ON THE PIANO. fim maneher Mann wuste. Wer Maneher Mann wer Word maneher Mann Manchen Mann Maticlumd mehr eliren I :i maneher Mann nicht weis Wer innnrher Mann i t Maneher Mann manchen Mann manch-lltal vergist Mrs. Finnegan iweepingly): Someone told Pat to pre� his pant by putting dem under the steam roller. Mrs. Ilarrigan• “Well, but why do you erv? Mrs. F.: He forgot to take them off. Sup: There were three people asleep in class today.” Stun: )nlv three? I7VERY drop of milk taken into your y� tcm i the “ titeh in time — thatnourishes and protects. McCoy-Nolan Supply Company JOHN K McCOY. Pres, anti Mur. FACTORY AND ENGINEERS’ SI PPIJES Kcpritfiiilnt ihf COODYIAR I IRK Kl MltKK CO 500 511 E. Water St. MILWAUKEE Downey Heating Supply Co. Established IN( .$ hi A Clybourn Street Milwaukee ■ —t'—. — — vUim -iIhUmmU l'aor 1ST Biitter-Nut Bread IM74. The Vilter Manufacturing Company 872-900 Clinton St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin HulUIrr of Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery. Corliss and Poppet Valve Engines AND THEN HE CAME TO MARQUETTE. I’lte census taker rapped at the door of the little farm house and opened his long book. A lanky hoy of about IS came to the door and blinked at him stupidly. |low many people live here1 began the census taker. “Xoltodv lives here. We are only staying through the hop season.” How many of you are there here? I'm here. Eat Iter’s in the woodshed, and Mill is—” “See here, mv boy. I want to know how many inmates are in this house. Mow many people slept here last night ?” “Xoltodv slept here sir. I had an ear-ache, and my little brother had the stomach-ache, and the new hand that's helping ns had a sunburned neck and we all carried on s.. that nobody in the house slept. Jimmie Tanglier “Say Walter, do you believe that Lot's wife turned into a pillar of salt?” Walter Kelson tone of the family): i Hi I sup|Misc so. 1 saw Ethel walking along the street the other day and she turned into a drug store.” Some one has said that beauty was tin elimination of superfluities ell. upon looking at some of the works of art that � eems to be tile definition we agree niton. Various Degrees and Thtir Meanings. .K.—All Rank. K.S...-|turn Stuff. M.l).— Money Down Pit.! .— Papa 11.add a Dig. l-’irst Stude: That new professor of ours must he a vegetarian. Second Stude: How so? b'irsi Stude..... doesn’t seem to be am meat to bis lectures.” Mof “Do you believe that story in the Mible where the stones walked?” Coof: “Sure I do. W hy only yesterday. I saw a tree bark.” at ■. — —.'-i . r . . -.r-.r-. Badger Electrotype Co. 6th Floor 129-131 Michigan St. Nickel Types Curved Plates Lead Molds Book Plates Embossing Plates Milwaukee Chair Co. Milwaukee Wisconsin Take a Lake Ride to Racine, Chicago, Green Bay, Mackinac Island Writi r (’nil fur ItooklM Goodrich Transit Co. Docks: Foot Sycamore St. JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Awnings Tents Camp Equipment 203-205 K. Water St. LYNCH-HUDSON. Dignity, it is said. i - an adjunct to a Senior. The Juniors boast their modest president. lolui Hudson, as a man ,.f Dignity. We need only refer you in fohn I.ynclt's masterly and eloquent addles a the presentation exercises held the Monday before Homecoming at the Commerce Club Meeting Whether r not. the trophy presented by the Freshmen to the Juniors, typified them or was merely an expression of appreciation, is t« o delicate an ethical question to solve. Lynch did himself credit: Hudson, though overwhelmed— was rounl to the occasion. You may judge for yourself. The trophy was an oil can. , n automobilist touring the West hr ike his machine and not having a monkey wrench in his kit. footed it a half mile across the prairie to a ranchman’s house to sec if he could borrow ime- To the ranchman a husky Swede, he addressed his request “Say .Mister, is there a monkey wrench around here anywhere? “Wall now.” replied the Swede. “Mr. Yi.nson hey got a cattle ranch, and Swanson over on dat odder saction. hey got a horse ranch, hut ay tank a man what ad have a monkey ranch around here hcv bane a blame fool. I'atherine Doyle—“How long arc von going to keep that mustache? Max— ()h, a year. Catherine—“Why? Did you lose a hot ? Max Leap year lasts one year. I'agr |5 Milwaukee X-RAY AND ELECTRO-MEDICAL APPARATUS Sales Distributor Victor X-Ray Corporation SERVICE JOHN McINTOSH COMPANY ,t« K. Randolph St. ChloiRit, III. 228 Third Street Milwaukee. Wis. Your Office Wants Supplied at Sickert Baum Stationery Co. JX1 EAST WATER ST. Milwaukee p Loose Leaf Note Books Fountain Pens, All Makes 8 fl LSi-iW-« -----—-s WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? My grandpa had an auto. It was a runabout. He had all Kinds of fun in it Before it pcetered out. Then tlown beside the garden gale He lug a great big pit nd put the auto into it. nd straightway buried it. Then one fine morning after that. e all woke tip and found more sumptuous auto I pon that very mound. Then grandpa said to grandma Vnd winked as grandpas can. “By gum. I guess our runabout Must have been a Ford seed. nn ‘Prav do not ri e. said a Marquette coed on a Wells street car a an old man rose to give her bis scat. But I began the old man. Xo please don't.” and she gently pushed the old man back into hi- seat. fter the car had gone two blocks the � ld man again attempted to rise. I beg of you sir. please don't. ’ Her gloved hand once more rested on hi shoulder as she gently pushed him back. fter three more blocks the old man made a third attempt but once more the girl persisted. Please don’t, your age entitle you to a seat. I know Miss, but------ Xo. no but please. I can stand.” nd she did for four more blocks. bice more the old man attempted to rise, and the pretty coed said. Rcalh I don’t mind sir. “That's all very well for you Miss. -aid the old man. But I do. I want t • get out. I’ve gone «ix block beyond iiiv street already.” Mary: I wonder if men ever go to heaven ? Cy: Why surely they do. What made you think that they didn't? Mary: Well I never saw a picture of in angel with whiskers. Cy: “Well, I suppose most men get there bv a close shave.” I .eila—'.oing swimming ? Helen—“Xo. going to DePcre. Uli ■ rsorura r-.r-.r-.r-.r-irnr-.'-.r-i n —. tie WATSON ADDRESSES SPANISH CLUB. « ;� r University farcer is fraught with many instances and personalities that hover anntsinglx in our minds. One. I think, whose recollection will react to your humorous trend of mind, is well---. His appearances, though young, despite his twenty-four summers. no-winters, is certainly fine. His personality i- engaging, lie is one of the mam promoters around school, lie has mild everything and is an cn-thitsiastic exponent of the selling idea. Methinks he ran sell anything—except the street car service from Wau- van� a. where he resides. His famous speech oil “Bears. delivered before the student hod) will serve to recall his sales ability an yon imagine tins same man. in his slow deliberate manner of -pri-ch. Mr. Movsilts Wat stni. I refer to. delivering this same speech lief ire the Spanish club, in Spanish ? Heard at the Junior Protn. She—“Walter, • l � you remember the •lay von promised t«� me and I refuse ! you?” lie—“Ycs.Aitiy. .that’s the day in nn life I remember with the greatest pleasure.’’ L KstuhIKItcd I SIX Milwaukee Dental Laboratory BYRON II. ABERT Prosthetic Work of Quality UNIVERSITY Bl II.D1NG S. K. Cor. Kroudw-.i) ami Mason St Milwaukee Boiler Mfg. Company Manufacturers of Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks and Heavy Plate Work J5TII AVE. AND NATIONAL Will Ross, Inc. Wholesale Hospital Supplies 45V East Water Street Milwaukee, W is. E«t. IK7S R. Gumz Co. Acorn“ Brand Meat Food Products Sausage. Ilam, Bacon, Lard Made Cndcr I1. S. Govt. Insp. Milwaukee ! g I ft il a a :i I .1 a :i I I i I a a i :1 .1 g ! .1 .1 a i i j a a i i a :1 1 i :i 1 l J a a a j i a i s a i a a a a ------------------1 W isconsin rear it I � r.'nnHr.namr EVOLUTION. Will’ll Edith Smith was in tin grade . her hair was always ilono ii braids. Her son were tied with hinder twine: she rose at four, was through at nine. She never did have time to fool; she had to walk a mile to school. She used to conk and m-u and knit, she knew just how to saw and split the stove lengths for the kitchen range. she climbed the windmill and the trees and knew how to make g.� «� d cottage cheese. She longed to hake a pie or cake for some good-looking country Jake. She strove in vain to find a mate, hut always was outdone by Kate. So she's become a college fr� � sb. and says My goodness. not “Mv gosh. Her hair is bobbed and frizzed in curls: she dresses like the other girls ami wears a frat pin on her shirt. She's cut sj fathoms off her skirt, and cancelled all her rural stuff She's playing at the game of bluff. She lisps a bit and plays at bridth”. Her title mnv is Fdvth Smythc. She's climbed from out the rural rut and changed her waddle to a strut. She's changed much with this college bob and lias become a blooming snob. nd as I note her manner cool I sigh I knew it that’s some school, SUBJECTION OF A MAN. If I was a black demitasse Then von could be mv cheese l � r if I were :• lamb chop I'd need v� n for mv peas. If 1 were 'list a slice of bread Perhaps you eould be mv butter. Or if I was a muddy street i pi—wouldn't you be my gutter? If I were a small apple core I'd want von for the seed. ( r if I were a nainted floor You'd be the paint—indeed I'd like to be a dirty pan You’d be my scouring knife. Ib� t since I’m inst the merest man Ob, won't von be mv wife? ('.race: “Ambrose i' a good dancer, lmt be holds one � •• tight. I don't like that do von' Clara: I don’t know. I've never been held too tight. Frank (J. Smith Co. Wholesale Paper and Stationery Milwaukee Bausch Lomb Optical Co. Executive Office and Works ROCHESTER, N. Y. I.vatling American Manufacturer of Microscopes Microtomes I laemoftlohinometers llaemacytometers Refractometers Spectroscopes Projection Apparatus. Etc. Literature on Request Chicago Office and Show Rooms 5 N. WARASII AVE. . inr ' iT ('«� � iti SCHEMPF’S UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Just Across from the Administration tin tiding Where llillto| |M-n always meet Hill-li |i|H-r where they buy their dniir requirement . their rixnrrilM, their randiu where they gel the brs t toilet article in short, the Mon-where they like to liuv nml when- they ulwnv feel at home. Kenu-mtH-r There i id ways a welcome for you at Schcmpfs Pharmacy Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Stationery Pearls Insignia and Emblems Invitations and Programs Are Specialties rBunde (Sc Clpmeyer Go Jewelers -Milwaukee Where Qyoljy b A3 Represented IKK morning in Prof. Harold ela ses- -Do vour stuff! e pencil. not the pa| er! Sweeney “f)il lit Short, concise, to the |� oiiit! “l.ot . of wim. wigor and witality. characterize the progressive young man of today whatever his occu| ation or av«H ation he. “If •'. win : If not. why not? “f Inly five parts to each i|iiestion.“ ftcr all tin trouble that England has had with her Liberals and Tories how is it that scribes can still speak with gusto of “Merry England.” The modern girl doesn't know what -.lie wants, hut she’s hound to get it. Doris Stevens at the Junior I’rom: Do you know when they had the first t irand March? Jack Cascv (absentmindcdly): Oh. yes. when Washington marched his men across the Delaware.” Tim: Muriel, don’t you like to be alone? Murid Yes, alone with soiucImmU else.” Diclc: “Did you hear about the ar re t of the two Chinamen last night? Vic: No. what were they arrested for1” Dick: Eor doing up a collar. New car. old top? No. old ear—new top. J’rtl r ItJ r r i i I I! f r i i i r i r r r i [ i r f: I I I I I I I I I I I I n r i i i i i i { r r i I i ! F I. Everything for ilu Refraction 1st ()ph thalmologicaI Kquipmen I and Supplies Visit our offices, display rooms and modern prescription shop. The Milwaukee Optical Mfg. Co. Milwaukee Optical Co. Illdg., 424 Jackson St. Milwaukee, Wis. F. R. Dengel Mfg. Co. PLUMBING Steam Engineers Supplies 336-348 Fourth Street Milwaukee, Wis. E Practice and Precept. The enn-rprising young cult reporter met the special feature writer in the city news room at a time when the place wa deserted. lie had long a !..red her from afar and now he found hi- arms full of girl. She wasn't angry. No. he rather liked it. Don't he -o enthusiastic. she breathed into lu's ear. Von're hurting me. I’m only demonstrating the power of the press.” replied the enterprising enh rejwirter. “Ouite proper,” answered the girl “hut y.� n must never do anything to interfere with the circulation. negro minister was having a difficult time defining real love for the benefit of his congregation. At last he hit m� on something that he thought would do. I le said ; ‘M'.ri ddern. when a little dog comes up to von. an in it- fearless trusting wax cliinhs up an’ sits on yo lap an looks np into vo eves with its whole soul ;■ shinin' in its eyes—an' when it ai'bll-s up to yo an seems -o fond an’ lovin’—ttreddern. that am real love ’cause that dog ain’t lookin' for no automobile. The pilot .m the river steamer was telling oiii ,� f the fair voyagers how long he had been on the river. W hy I have worked here so long now that I know where every rock and slump in tile river is located. lie said. ?n-t then the boat struck something and began to sink. Tlier that’s one of them now. ’ he continued. ini 1 v young chemistry tough While mixing a coinfMumd of stuff Dmt� |H d a match in the vial nd after a while They found his front teeth and one cuff. “ ri n’t von going to he in the vaudeville?” No. they’re going to put me in the Passion Plnv. -JI r� u- « Nordberg Manufacturing Company Milwaukee, wis. Designers and Builders of High Efficiency Engines In if low Poppet Valve Engines, Corliss Engines, Diesel Engines, Electric and Steam Hoists, Compressors, Special Machinery U. F. DURNER CO., INC. Tile and Terra .zo Work, also Rubber and Cork for Floors, Walls, Stairs, Etc., for Schools, Hospitals, Banks, Residences and Public Buildings of Every Description r. ! I 8 i B I UBRbU Office and W arehouse 462-4 4 Fourth St. Milwaukee WboM a thunk it! One minute you’re sitting beside him in a class, and next class he’s your instructor in accounting. Such i- the rapid rise of the famous. Onicker than an elevator in the Wells building. No wonder the flappers -ee him after class to ask question . What do they ask? They won’t tell. How can vou find out? Bostonian died, and when he arrived at St. Peter’s gate he was asked the usual questions. What i- your name and where are you from?” Mr. So-and So from Boston.” You may come in. said St. Peter. But I know vou won't like it.” When Charlotte and Peter Quarreled. Peter: You’ll find I’m hard to discourage. Some day I’ll make you admit that you love me. and then—and not till then—I will die happy.” Charlotte - I’ll say it now. I don’t mind tolling a lie for a good end.” Mr- . O’Gorman: There’s a lady-pianist at the uditorium who played with her toe.-.” Mr. O’Gorman: “Humph. That’s nothing. Baby does that.” Hi waiter, what do you call this?” Bean soup, sir. “Yes. it- been -oup. hut what the deuce is it now?” l'«Ur tS ——W—i'__ ■ - “ Use tzi'o beds said Ben Franklin, “if it is hard to sleep In his pamphlet on slecp,thcgreat American who was counted the wisest man of his agc,adviscd the use of' two beds by light sleepers, changing if they awoke. Scientist and keen obscrvcr,Kranklin knrwthat comfort is the first essential for sound sleep, while the bedding of his time fella long wav short of comfort. That was before the building of luxurious spring- and mattresses had become a fine art and a factory process. Millionsget more rest from one set of Simmons sleep equipment than Franklin ever secured from two. Don’t be satisfied with your own bedding until you compare it with the luxurious Simmons springs and mattresses you can find at any leading furniture store. There arc many types to choose from. The price of each is the lowest at which bedding of safc,r r w, nru material} can be built or sold. (Jo and sec them today. The rich te t rue of curtains and led avert floodi this interesting chamber with cheerful Color. Materials may be linen taffeta, Burma or Alyth eloth, plain linen or eh air. hr ay. The flounces tf ftveri ami bolsters are tf lilk taffeta. Hall in t:it t� net tf tear m eafe an lair. Ac r. the high Araping tf the curtains at the French windows, Rug n plum tr heliotrope then tile tr Wilton. French prints. Omen Anne mirror. Brass candlesticks and lamp, Beds, ehfforette and table from a complete new suite n f Simmon furniture, m pear gras, blue and darter gras. Supplied aho in ivory and flushes reproducing walnut and mahtgany. Bed it Design 1829. For nine other interesting schemes tf decoration, write for “Restful Bedrooms to The Simmons Com pa ns, I $47 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, or to Simmont Limited, 400 Si. Ambrtiie Street, Montreal, tuebee. SIMMONS Beds Jyllnl tresses Springs Built for Sleep tind BEDROOM FURNITURE I’ago 4«t rr—.r-.r-.rr—rnr-.r-.r-.r r,.r-.r rr.r-.r-r-.rr.r .rr,r-.r-.'—.r-.r,.'-“.,r,.r ,“' rTr-.r’.r .-“.r-”.rnrnr rn'rir American Cabinet No. 120 liuWRaiun UN %n� vwrtci U f «iwpuitaiu «j � mu in P Steel Drawer Bodies One-Piece White Glass Medicine Closets I ¥ I MITATION is iIn sinccrest form of flattery and attempt.' have been made to imitate this cabinet. It is uiii pie and original and far ahead of anything else in dental cabinet . Sheraton and Chip| cndnlc were in advance of their time in the :irt of cabinet making, and our No. 120 Dental Cabinet has an air of the future that is hard to deny. American Cabinet No. 121 This is the same as No. 120, except that it has wood drawer bodies instead of steel, metal lined white enameled medicine closets instead of glass and chipped gla. « in doors. American Cabinet No. 122 Same is No. 120. exeepl that it has wood drawer lualies instead of steel. Terms Our goods ran Ik combined with other equipment such as chair, unit, engine, etc., ami purchased on one contract on easy monthly payments. The American Cabinet Co. TWO RIVERS. WIS. Pag it? ■.■“.r'.nr’.nnnr”' '.r -.r-r-.r—r-.r-.'- reiac —■r-.r .'- -r-.—- A. E. MUTH General Contractor and Designer of New Buildings HuiIcier of the NEW MARQUETTE UNION 131 13th Street For Estimate on New Buildings Call Grand 7773 ( 10 Sycamore Street Room 223 ' DIETZGEN Drawing Materials Embody excellent workmanship and finish, and will be found unsurpassed for t lit precise requirements of complex drafting and for tlie use of students in colleges and schools. WE SPECIALIZE on Drawing Materials used in school class rooms. The mcritable feature of our goods are recognized by all instructors. Send for Catalog Eugene Dietzgen Co. 379 BROADWAY Milwaukee, Wis. Telephone Broadway W20 and 6.UI Wm I - ■ • cv.r ' MAC A TYPICAL'n SHMM 5' 0K£R! FROM ABOVE. Weill to school Joined the Eleven IMaved one Kamo Went to Heaven. lv father weighed just three |h� iui«L when he was born. Oh! Mow terrible, did he live? i' hie of Professor Whelan’ excited 'indents speaking to hi' father.) Excited one• !;ather. I passed Newman this morning. Father: “Did lie speak?” Soph : Nil t .aid i' di ided into three parts Fresh: N Vs. Soph r “Yes and yon got all three of them. Dopey (hungry): Conic on. don't keep me here waiting like a hail Wiley: “Do lie reasonable, dear, how can • helj h� � w you wait? The ahscnt- tiiinded prof has now eaten his shaving cream and lathered his face with '..ft boiled eggs. I'm ns North Shore Line Every Hour On the Hour 5:00 A. M. to Midnight A Limited Train Leaves Milwaukee FOR Racine-Kenosha-Waukegan-Chicago Excellent Dining Car Service Parlor Observation Car Service Baggage Handled to All North Shore Towns CHICAGO NORTH SHORE AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Milwaukee Passenger Station, Sixth and Sycamore Streets Phone Grand 1156 Buying Supplies for your School or Institution is a task not to be lightly dis|M sed of. We make a S|x eialtv of Supplying Schools, Colleges, Sororities, Fraternities and all institutions where the absolute necessity of using pun , wholesome, healthgiving foods is paramount. “Natural,” Sunny” and “Barco” labels on can or package guarantee you these qualities. B. A. Railton Company 318 East Water St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Broadway 2045 II I 373-405 W. Erie St. il Chicago, Illinois Superior 7970 .1 J ’«� � ltt I 8 I I t I I I 1 I I 8 ! ! I r i i i i r i i r t r i i r i i i r i i i The Vertico-Slant” Stream of the R undle-Spence Drinking Fountain Overcomes formidable objections put forth by scientists to some tv| es of this fountain. Lips cannot touch tin nozzle, thus preventing contamination. The stream of water is slanted just enough to make drinking easy and comfort able, at the same time avoiding the bad features of the vertical stream fountains, which have been demonstrated to retain bacteria from 2 to bio minutes. It uses less water than the average glolto-shnped drinking head. 1 The Rundle-Spence Manufacturing Co. : Milwaukee, NY is. 8 OUR RURAL CONTRIBUTORS. “ 1 oinedy 'if Krror was produced last night by home talent players. Shakespeare furnished the comcdv ait I the home talent furnished the errors. One of orr men students had been our one n:ght and when it came time •'••r class the next morning he found himself unprepared. Me could not cut class any more so he decided : • take a chance and go in the hope that he would not he called on. lie went ami as the back seats were all taken he was obliged to -it near the front of the class The professor tinik roll and then began asking nttestions. Our young man saw that he was in for it and he began to think fa-t as i- the custom when men are I trough t face to face with grave danger, lie thought of everything he had done and all that lie had neglected to do. t last lie thought of the Hilltop am! he realized that he had not ordered me ami that when lie would f� e reading it some few months hence he would be doing so on the charity of his friends. Realization of this made hint feel so .small that the prof passed by without noticing him. Doe- this fit you? .story is told of the athletic general who lead the “run” at the battle of Bull Run.” Sonic years later he was slated to deliver an address at a celebration and when hi- name was printed in the paper he found that through a typographical error he had been referred to as a battle scared veteran instead of a battle scarred veteran . He was very angry at thind stake. ! If read further in the story and found that another error hail made him a bottle scarred veteran” and this was the straw that broke the camel’s back. One of our ‘'conscientious objectors was offered a position as captain in the home guards. He accepted, but only under the condition that the home guards were not to leave the state miles- the enemy came into it. You can always tell a college man— hut not much. Pogt iro Orange Blossoms Bring MIRRO Showers Happy flic bride-to-be who is showered with MIRRO, the Finest Aluminum. Wlml a joy it is to start with nothing lait MIKK ! A M1R RO shower easts a silvery lustre over the vision of a livable, lovable kitchen that is in the heart of every young woman as she steps upon the stage in her great role of home-maker. Beauty, convenience and durability join hands to make MIRRO the perfect wedding gift a gift for the years. MIRRO is thick ami tough and strong. Its hard, smooth surface resists denting and scratching, and is always easy to clean. For MIRRO showers and equally welcome gifts of individual MIRRO articles tin- fine stores that sell MI ItR( are replete with suggestions from the remarkably •] complete M1 RR line. a Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company OeiuTal Offices: Manitowoc, Wisconsin. IT. S. A. U Makers of hjxrythint In Aluminum g rnimo The Finest Aluminum Pagt m i«— •-r-.r.'irrnr. Home Wiring Co. Electrical Contractors and Dealers Wiring Fixtures Appliances 330 Third Street USE MILWAUKEE SOLV AY COKE The Ideal Domestic Fuel i i llanover 4700 I | We met the president of the (.’lass-ical club in the hall the other day. B seemed that lie wa- in dire distress. Some one had been mean enough to steal his Horace, his Trigonometry, and a condensed commentary on the Baconian Theory. He wa- ad. lie told me all about his loss. Now lie would he tumble to study until be bad duplicated the books All the while be was banging over a perfectly clean shirt front and shedding crocodile tears. “Olif Mv |MM r books.” he moaned. “There aren't any more like them in the city. You can't get them for love or money ” I was just about to offer him the tt i of mv books when “The l r.if. aid I didn’t have to wor ry about the homework until my new luniks arrived.” Funny, wasn't it. Someone stole my lutoks—very unfortunate, of course. It was migbtv unfortunate too that it t«K k almost a month and a ball to get new ones. In a town hi Northern isvousiu a -t ranger asked: W hat are they moving this church for?” “Well stranger. I'm the mayor of this town and we have a law which says no saloon may be within five hundred feet of a church—-so I gave them four davs to move the church. I'b. dumbest man wc know is the one who dressed all up to make a -peerh over the radio. 1 I I —J I'agt . Courtesy of i u r ii i i n i r E i Li r 0 i E i i i ! i i ! I E I I r i. f r e i i r i i i i i r r i I ! i 0 i ! I I 1 I I I B I e I t i La C. W. FISCHER FURNITURE COMPANY Second Street at West Water 6 8 Years of Good Furniture BADGER TISSUE MILLS KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN Manufacturers Toilet Paper, Genuine Crepe Napkins and Paper Towels ir nHHf.nnWr.'at Engraved Cards Stationery Invitations Announcements should de done bv SUI.LIVAN to possess that desired something so noticeably absent when not done bv Sl'I.- UVAN. HENRY SULLIVAN ENGRAVING CO. Ill WISCONSIN ST. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Racine Shoe Manufacturing Company Medium Priced Dress Shoes for Men RACINE, WISCONSIN SfeS SfcSSJ I .1 .1 li if I II I 1 8 I Kav Miller is a hearty, klccn kut kollcge hoy. little girl saw him 'landing beside a billboard ad of Klas- v Klocs and walked up and touched him to vee if be was real. He's not only real, but lie’s reel stuff. Will—“The German marks arc very low. I ini—“Tlicv’re no lower than mine. Tom Tom the banker’s son Stoic a kis' and away he run; Hit the maiden sued poor Tlioma On a charge of breach of promise. Heard in a Hat Store. I'd like t � see something cheap in a felt that, litre's a felt bat. Put it oil. The mirror is to your right. Suite fellows think that to become college bred they have to loaf four years pend a lot of dough” and acquire a lot of crust . A dress suit is like a pistol. If you have one you keep looking for a chance to use it. Sonic oi the men at Marquette celebrated St. Patrick’s day s.� thoroughly that thev even saw snakes. It can be said that many of the Marquette boys, have “Teapot Domes. sSSiI ■ � - Pagt m r« i i I i 1 I ! I I I r it i B n n f i Ft i r ii i i i r n n r i ! I I I II I r i i i i i i i i IU ssatecaeatseinesesea q “And Here is Your Bathroom” KOHLER l ick lor thi« ounr. uii'.btrutivrly futni into the rnimrl of tyrty Kohler fiiture. It i your tuarinty of (rnuiarar and «.( there £u� netive Kohhrgualiuts—(I) the beautiful aoowy of the durable enamel 12) the hm-ftrm y of that wKjtrurat in every diturr. Wl 1F.N the hostess says simply, “Ami here is your bathroom,’’ she is in fact saying, “The freedom of the house is yours. You need not shape your habits to mirs, nor l� c fearful of incommoding us.” An additional bathroom often spells the difference between easy, gracious hospitality and embarrassed, apologetic hospitality. And when no guests are present it adds immeasurably to the comfort and convenience of every member of the family. • • I et the capable plumbing dealer who sells Kohler Ware in your neighborhotxl show you how a model bathroom can be installed in a space as small as five feet by six, no larger than a good-sized closet. And let him demonstrate in figures the reasonableness of the investment that will bring you the enduring satisfaction to be found in the unsurpassed quality anil lxrautv of design of Kohler Enameled Plumbing Ware. • • May wc send you our lxx,k-let of Kohler Ware for bathrooms, kitchens, and laundries? KOHLERof KOHLER Kobl Co, Tonni,i 137). Redder, W.%. Skippint Point. Shcboy„n. ttu. B K C II F. S I N I H I N C I !� A I. C I T I F. S MANI KACnntEKS or ENAMELED I’Ll MHINC WARS AND KOHLER AUTOMATIC POWER AND LIGHT IM VOLT a C p«et Marquette Students and Alumni— As in the past, this store is is (always with you, ready to serve your needs in DRUGS. TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. COLLEGE JEWELRY. CIGARS. CANDIES ETC. “The Students Shopping Center” Your trade is appreciated SCHEMPF’S UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 12th and Grand Ave. STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors for the new LAW SCHOOL and SCIENCE BUILDING of MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY V Bottom mice remarked to Obrc-yon there is ii« thing in this world as interesting as a «k! head on a man Somewhere in the suite play another Prison remarks a to the fact. “Lord, what these mortals he. The head 'e. n above on the shoulders of a stu •Rnt is not characteristic of the student l� � d . Rather it is the exception that j.rn the rule. Tlu general ensemble • very fetching though on reflection e think that the ears should he a little longer. Inst how that type of head ever earn to rest on those particular hoidclers is a secret between the neck • lid the sl.ouhlers Professor Meiige (i� Zo class— e will non name all of the lower anintaU j„ ,,rder. beginning with Mr. I'mis. ( bet—I can s|ht| a Ur.ioks tie every lime. 1 .«� — Why don’t yon n e a napkin •K'easionallv? Partner Cornlas-vl claims to have ‘•Vsv.i i|| nil,, ,|U. hay fever as a result ••f his dancing straight program with a grass widow. Site McasinglsA—”1 kw,w •‘ •willing I Wt.f’t to]| He fmeaningly)—“ Vell that certainly is mmsual. !'•« m 5H6 JACKSON STREET Broadway 3577 ■ —--------------------------------- THE BRADLEY WASH FOUNTAIN For Schools. Industrial and Public lavatories. Made in two sixes, .Vt-incli diameter for 12 persons. M2-ineh diameter for 6 persons. Furnished with li |iii l soap container or trays for cake soap. Write for Catalog Bradley Washfountain Co. 22NI) AND SYCAMORE STREETS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Greetings to STUDENTS AND ALUMNI The Milwaukee Hotel Association MEMBERS Hotel Aberdeen Hotel Hints Hotel (’nrlton Hotel ('harlotte Hotel ( 'oloninl Hotel (iilpatrick Hotel ilohe Hotel Juneau Hotel Marlin Hotel Maryland Hotel Medford Hotel Miller Hotel Pfister Plankinton Arcade Hotel Randolph Republican House Hotel St. ('buries Hotel Wisconsin •«� . iTT WE MODERNISTS. .,u Shakespeare wrote that Capulct, '' ; s mail :� t Montague ;h' also wrote of Romeo rite guv that Julie knew. He told how they had fallen hard. I lotv Romeo all elated. ) as planning just how to elope. ( ause Jnle reciprocated. He said that they fell through hecausi I heir dads were mad. nd volt Know that they killed themselves because I was all 'lwas left to do I his modern youth knows how to sol VC love solution, lake sheet of paper. Write y our tale nd send to Doris Blake. Society folks in Pumpkin enter have decide ! to refrain from asking nnv returned soldiers to the weeklv Mali lotigg parties. This decision came as the result of a riot which was started by all the ex-service men dashing for the dining room when someone called “Chow during the game. I’arnu r Corn tassel who lives in the mountain regions of Virginia remarked that the revenue officers would catch it wlun his son losh got hack from college because he saw by tin-monthly reports flint losh was taking up Triggcruoinetrv. About Stuart Johnston. There was a mail with a saxophone, The words to this song are few. lie Mew. he blew, hr blew, he blew. | |c blew, he blew, lie blew. She: When it comes to a battle of tongues a woman can always bold her own. }|e “Well then why doesn't she?” Frosli—“Why do so many students wear their overcoats to class?” Soph—“Oh. because they expect to a chilly reception.” QUALITY COOKIES Like Mother Made TIm- I Mg, airy, sunlit, spotlewJv ••lean kitclH-u of ilu- (Quality Mi -uit Company have all Hm- “luma- linking look of the kitchens in which our wive and mothers make their ilelicioti« Im-al, rake mid pa trv. Exactly the same rich creamery butter, -wi-ct milk, fn- h eggs and other pure ingredient an- used m Quality Conki -the only (lifTervnei- i« the «i e of the oveits in which IIk-V an- linked mid that machine with M-i'inuig liummi intel-Ugeliee take the place of a multitude of hands. QUALITY BISCUIT CX). MILWAUKEE lU’NDK PPMHYEKDENTAI MFC. CO. Dental Laboratory “If it was roustrueted at our I.a bora t or v it lias value and stability ADOLIMI (SHOPPER Manager Long I )istance Phone Broadway HOti 616-620 (Goldsmith Bldg. MILWAUKEE Long Kxperience has made us expert in the binding of loose leaf catalogs—as well as all other forms of binding requiring care and good taste. We welcome your inquiries and will gladly place our knowledge at your service at all times. Official Binders for A arqu ettc Un iversity Press The Boehm Bindery MILWAUKEE I I 1 J ICE, COAL AND COKE Wholesale and Retail Wisconsin Ice Coal Co. General Offices 320-324 East North Ave. Phone Lakeside 4HK0 Mcnasha Printing Carton Co. Manufiu'turi'rs of High Grade Wax Paper and Printed Wax Cartons for Rutter, Ice Cream etc. MENASIIA, WIS. HC K mamuettc coed was hailed into court for hitting a man with Iter machine. “Your honor she pleaded. I tried to warn the man. hut the horn wouldn’t work. Indue Page: “W ell then why didn’t von slow up rather than hit him; ’ Pat: —l-ah—never thought of that. SOME BIRDS. Two little trirls were quarreling oxer .,Ver the success of their father- who were men of the cloth. Vv fatlvr can preacti hotter than ours, because ic is i bishop.' -aid on.1. T||« second tjrl after thiitkinj; a-The second irl after thinking a hen in our yard which lays an xgg every day. “That's nothin; . said the bi-hop's daughter. 'lx iat.. • i.ix- a co-n-.v-stoiu every week. HIGH FINANCE. I I ban Htig wo- tta . eliuo hi Ku-ii.I e la-t summer and lie tells . f one incident that he -aw i (urmanx Two XmciHMits nut an.I oi.e had. a horse: ■‘1 11 jjt'e vim 5 l.'.-iO marks f« r that horscv‘ “Nope. Make it ;OC� .0 X1 marks?” “ 'ope. “ ei ?o(� .ono?” Nope just paid 13.OW.000 f T a -ao'-of lists. iid lap. He ' passionately � —“W ill you mar-rx iuev‘ s|j. olit'oi — “Yes on one condition.’’ lie 'h that'- all right I entered college n three. !'•ttr |l l •.mrsrr.-r«.m,nr acasnt“-mra!rair,.m'rsmKmmwr -nwr c“-rTnmr .rsn?aeT.,n'r5eaene3eaese5Esr YOU CAN DEPEND UPON RQMSSTS r FOOD TO PRODUCTS Aii experience of over fifty years in the selection and distribution of foods is reflected in the fine quality of the products packed under our label. You will find satisfaction in every package of “Roundy’s.” Roundy, Peckham Dexter Co. Milwaukee Mr. B. ( (luttenstein, 32G (band Ave., City. I)ear Mr. (luttenstein: Now that the pictures are all in and the HILLTOP ready to go to press, I wish to express the satisfaction of the HILL'D P staff with the splendid service you have given us. The excellent quality of your pictures and your promptness have been a great aid to the staff in turning out what we ho|M will prove to be the best HILLTOP ever printed by the Marquette University Press. Very sincerely yours. MURIEL BRUETT, Kditor-in- ’hief. I’agt HI ir rricr- rnrnr rnrnr .rT rsrnr-.'-.r .r-.'r;rir-.r-'-- --ir-.e-.—. rvnrrjrrvrirntr.rs'rnrne-.—rnrvrr-rCMrtt-.raL'-'.mr-.rvrfrtr-.— Hnei?st=� e« 5?3t=CSUa £E9 She had just bought a second hand car and Fred was teaching her to drive it. She was taking it through traffic f«� r the first time: He: Your engine i- knocking something terrible. Phyllis: Don’t he foolish—that's mv knees. S' you and Nellie are married and happy ?” Well anyway she’s happy and I’m married. Do volt spend you evenings logo the r (Hi ves I spend mine thinking up schemes to make money and she spends hers thinking up schemes to spend it. How far has your sister progressed toward matrimony?” She was on her fourth lap last evening. Marion (3 p. m.)—W hy Harold. I thought I told yon to come after supper. Harold—Well, that’s what I came for. Catherine— Did you find Otto rather shy last night Ruth— little. I had to pav our fares home. A no-logged man claims the one-legged dancing title. He did a one-•top for twentv-four hours. She— Do you think that talkative wi.nvn are the most popular He What other hind arc there5 M AROUETT V 1V1 STUDENTS L If you want to inak your ••lass or .I.'l nrl IIK-nf iliiiio- a Mlo-rss wriin-tliv liall tlxit alwaysilrmr tin- U-st crowd. The Knights of Columbus Auditorium Stl|� -nor to any hall m the city— Ouyfond altrartivi n-st r � nn-FanlitMv to nreonuiUMlntt- diniH-r pari it . Call Frank J. Studnicka, Mgr. Tilrphinir Graml I Hi 1432 Grand Avenue Milwaukee. Win. K E DRAWING MATERIALS INSTRUMENTS and SLIDE RULES For Stutlruts irho with to tin (hunt W'ml, We have everything you need THE H. H. WEST CO. 386 K. Water Street Altents for KKl'FFFI. ESSKR CO. —.f—---------------------------------------------.r-.r-------------------------- — — — ■ r L - Every drop tested‘ MOTOR OILS 1 J Phone Grand 2704 COMPOSITION AND MAKEUP 475 Fifth Street T HE Largest Exclusive ABLE Manufacturers in HE World. HE KIEL FURNITURE CO. MILWAUKEE Wrought iron Omdniciitsl Iron Shop. I .limps. I .mums Crufts men mIron_O j£ f Zil-m UCHT11 STREET t MILWAUKEE Wis Special Hardware and Fire PlaceGood Q2 Milwaukee Envelope Mfg. Co. Manufacturers and Printers of Envelopes .147 7th Street Tel. Grand J 0 MILWAl’KKK. WISCONSIN i hear that von have taken up golf, how do «m like it I like motoring much hetter. !11 v come? You can't tlrive a golf hall with one Inch side did the photographer tal c Ml the deh.lt : 'I'lv negative. ' v von sure of that Why certainly. I have the proof-. MODERN VOTING. • hie of the instructors was thinking of institnting the honor system for examinations for one of hi- classes. So he put tin one-tion to a vote. Wliitcy ami Red came out together. Red Dili you vote for the honor system ? Whitey: Von bet I did—seven times The Monotype Material Company j So Smith's youngest daughter got married yesterday? Well, well who's the led v man Smith. loin told her that he was not as rich as lie had led her to believe. Did that make any difference to her? Vot a hit. She married old Ciotcoin. ----——•—•-.ui _jJ Jlingers Stove and Range Co. Grafton, NVls. The Range that does all that others do with less work and expense to you. Neenah Paper Company NEENAH, WIS. Manufacturers of Loft Dried Bonds and Ledgers BEST SHORT STORIES OF Fifty Years a lotirnalist • Kttechlc A loir Bowling By ways...I Powers The Sport Mirror................ Thistcd Voting l y I'allot.....................(I. Ball Synthetic Dancing. .. Flnficr t � ’Bricn On the f'ampus................. E. Ilarrigan Dishing Out the pplc Sauce. I. Meava Golf. s I Play It... .. E. Schlax The Thrill ...f Vight School. . |. I.am; Spanish. The I .menage of Romance ..............................F. Sehmiit Hazards of a Pres . Chth President. .............................C Du Cloc Impersonations of George t’ohan.. ......................A. Ely V. Mintages of n Gadillnc ..W. Belson tn tin Lovelorn.... T fnkitsz v 11iirMmd Flin . . . . .Ti. Pfau 'PI . Pooh of Ruth .O Bordenkirchcr , Splinter in the Athletic Board.. ..............................C. Sicvert Prow Ftinnette....... .11. Kulzick The Gandy Man. M Collins n,-„ to Fall Gracefully fin Two f-rt'O ... .TV Dclanv Cynicism Defined .. M Fitzmauricc Little Packages—Big Surprises------ ........................... TV Fox 7' M. F R. X L. Fraternity Votes ..............................S. Leghorn M-. Darling Mustache .M Resnick Dim to Become a Soft Shoe Dancer ........ ..F. Morrison “I -.••v, old top, I ran I her Relieve i r !'n«dish e:i� tom at the telephone i . hotter that! saving ‘Hello1’ a you do” ‘‘What do von sav in England' We sav. ' re vott there?’ Then. • •f if vott are not there, there is mo use in going on with the eon- '' rs t frtti ” Willie What does ‘traits- Ntlantic’ ' cm father5” Victim--“ft means across the t I•� ntii mv sot Now lei father alone.” WilFt—“Then trans must mean ‘erie.. doesn’t it? Victim- Vcs. Vow shut up and let me alone.'’ Willie—“Seems like I’ve got a tv -v.? •■ ret’i all right.” -.r-.rs«e- THE HOME 3 of | John Hoffmann Sons Co. i 1 Since 1876 DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE FOODS AND HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS MIIAVA IK E K. WI SCONS IN •THE CREAM SUPREME 518 Edison St. B GFOUF Telephone Broadway 444-1 44 � 4 i ALL KINDS S GN CO OF SIGNS ! J .1 i i i ■■■ Rank MOTTERAM CO. .......U EWELERS.......... « COR EAST WATER id WISCONSIN STREETS , yy_e Fe Z2t u re Good Looking 'Things —'.r-.r-.r r-.r-.'— .Ttr-.r- ™'(Mh IMOk A Om The NATION’S FINEST SHOE FOR MEN 117 Grand Ave A. J. GAHN Meat, Fish and Poultry Butter and Eggs Wholesale and Retail 702 Oakland Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Phones: Lakeside 58 Lakeside 959 Wisconsin Soap Mfg. Co. 516 Prairie St. Milwaukee All Kinds of Soaps Supplied Janitors’ Supplies Soaps for the Textile Trade Do you know that the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin Is one of the BEST Fraternal Societies in existence? We accept both men and women Every Catholic Should Be a Member YOU SURELY WANT TIIE BEST Reserve Fund Now Over $ I,.100.000.0(1 and Growing Rapidly You May Change Your Occupation at Any Time and Not Lose Your Member-hership In Our Order JOHN M. CALI-AIIAN. State Secretary 2.10 MARTIN ST. Tliisted: “I’m looking for -omchod t � lie my private secretary. The man who takes the jnh must he good. I’ll pay hint two hundred dollars a week and he ha - to do all my worrying for me.” Sctilax: Good. i’ll take the jolt. Vow when do I yet the fir t two him tired.” 'I’histcd • Oh ! That’s the first thin for von to worrv about Prof. Ju tin McCarthy's short story class was writing stories of t o great length to vil him, Me gave instructions that for the next assignment, cverv sh .n story should he as short a-j� ossil le. This i the last threo- |uarier of a st ry submitted hv i Fliekcrtail: The villain took a whisky clear. .iis hat. his dejiarture, no notice f hi pursuers and lastly his life. I'agt i 4 CANDIES You’ll Always Please If You Give a Box of Make your selection right from our wide assortment of deliciou confection Get into the Tillema habit make thi your luncheon headquarter . You'll enjoy the food served in our grill. !:i 1 “f o ln y Fitzgerald who wa-• r; . linti in Nri ona last summer tcll thi- mir • Two men had been cam'll! at '! charged with horse -dealing hy a self apj-ointed court who made ready to hang them. The place selected for the cX'H’ution was the middle of ;hc bridge spanning a river. The fir-t noose was insecurely tied; the prisoner dr � pped into the river anti swam ashore and escaped. the second rone was being adjust-etl the remaining prisoner said, “f‘.ireful boy —I can’t swim. TRANSLATED. Frank Eckstein was practice teaching at the Vcadcmv. Shelley’s “Skylark’ was being discussed. To test their understanding Frank -aid. “Who will pul thi- line into everyday Ensr-li-h. Hai! to thee blithe spirit. Bird thou in ver wert’. • hie hand -hot up. What do ton say. young man?” Hi cocky you ain’t no hlinkiu’ hoid.” TILLEMA’S Main Shop Dutch Shop 216 Grand Ave. 7.1 Wisconsin St. I u aup itu Iht punch to br arrml at your tlrfmrtinrnl tinner KREMERS-URBAN CO. Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations DRIVE ON. Father K remer was showing a group of stmh-nts through the observatory, h’.aeh wa- allowed to look a; the moon through the teles oo|H After Earle A. Schlax. demon golfer, had taken his peek. Father Kremer asked him what lie thought of it. “It’s all light replied Earle, hut it’- awfnilv full of hunkers. 189 Sherman Street Milwaukee, Wig. .r-.rnr-.r’.rnr-ir-.r'.r-i'rnr'.r-.rn—r-.—r-.1 Etefi Professor Mcnge Tells Us of a Spring Day Spent in the Country. I have always loved nature. began the professor. The birds and trees and flowers have always been my greatest inspiration. s I sat there under a great oak tree while the sun was sinking in the West and the bumble bees were numbing and the butterflies were flitting through the (.'oca Cola trees I could not help remarking that natural beauty was the greatest of them all. cow bell could he heard across the meadow and it told me that the cows were coming home. Suddenly the air was filled with sound. I closed my eyes and listened until the song had ended and when the last strain had died away I asked myself Could anything be more divinely beautiful or more exquisitely strand than the still small voice of a father frog calling to his young? The story is told about the youngster who was wandering about the laboratories one day when he chanced t come across Dr. Mcssmer all togged up for work. The youngster looked at him in awe for a long while and then piped out: Ain’tcha going to make any rabbits come out?” There is talk of combining Minneapolis and St. paul under the name of Minn-haha. Mimic for Minneapolis and Halia for St. Paul. - -v—'.r-.r- c 1 I .1 I 1 [J ! 1 ! I 1 I ! I a i .1 B | i i B B i i a i i i I i ] i a J i ! i i i SHIRTS Just the thing for summer, cool and comfortable. Good for business wear, these white collar attached ones. And for sports wear, too. A half-a-dozen will keep you immaculate, cool looking all summer. Behan’s Marquette Shop “Everything a Student needs ’ 720 Grand Avenue FOUNTAIN PENS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS BRIEF CASES A WAIL. Backward, turn backward, oh lime in tli flight peed me on gruel again, just tor tonight! 1 an: so weary of hoarding-house steaks, Petrified doughnut- and vulcanized cakes, (testers that sleep in a watery hath, Putter a- strong as Goliath of Gath. Let me drink milk that has never been skimmed, Let me eat Inti ter whose hair has been trimmed. f et me hut once have an old-fashioned pie. Thor I’d he willing to curl up and die. — McGill Daily. •So yon want to marry my daughter! Do you realize how expensive she is5 Why it's all I can do to keep her in clothes alone. Prospective groom weakly—“Well I -liottid thmk you'd he glad to find some young lad like me wlio’d he willing to contribute a part of his 12 per. Here we have been married only two da s ami your mother lias been giving me the deuce already. “lift Prank von must remember that n dear mother ha- waited two year-fur the chance. I’ll tell mother we’re engaged. I know she’ll he delighted You’re iusi the kind of man she has always wanted me to marrv. Indeed? I didn't know that. b yes -he say- she knows she can manage you all right. • fushand- You were awfully cross to me this morning when 1 came in. Wife— Why John I never opened my month lo you.” H'ishand— Then it must have been the dog growling. Slu ’d wear trousers if -he dared ll« w do you know? 11 I have been told that she has some breeches of promise already. Hutcher—D you want this meat for a stew' Buyer— 'o. I want it for my wife. Ul l t’.xplnln Our Smfct- The Pfleger Agency MORTGAGE LOANS Phone Broadway 144 97 Wisconsin St. J. J. STANGEL HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale Hardware Manitowoc, 3 Wisconsin j Use GRASSELLI’S Chemically Pure Acids Ammonia THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY New York, Milwaukee. Cleveland and Elsewhere Barry Transfer Co. Incorporate-! Milwaukee We Deliver Anything Anywhere Phone Broadway 4ih7-4.ht.H Prlrr lurrv. Pmldcnl ! j li • —-—sarata Pag ic-.-nra-sr STEWART GAS RANGES The Guaranteed Line Made in Milwaukee Sold by TIIF. GAS GO. and Dealers POST CARDS In natural colors of your |� liu� t used for advniio-turds, announcement . ncknowlcdiirmcttls, etc. Excellent Publicity Ask for Samples E. C. KROPP CO. Manufacturers MILWAUKEE Peter Pirsch Sons Co MANUFACTURERS FIRE DEPARTMENT APPARATUS For City, Village and Factory Protection KENOSHA, WIS. BRAMAN COAL CO. COAL, WOOD, COKE OFFICES: 128.1 Eighth Avenue Orchard 5N8 and M.LS 137 Lincoln Avenue Hanover .I07K §jgn on Bulletin Board for New Drama Class: the drama and lie a -dage- liaiid. • Say. vay tlu coetl, giving the ambitious -piller of beaus a hard look. ••V m talk to ' tmich—and say too little • hat of it? mumbled the half-frozen editor of The Tub. ••Siniolx this, retorted the t hiel’-u.v. “The not time you start in to chatter and I give you a lix� k—well, t int means quit. d, r nd ii I give you two looks..... belter start running. broke in the Ed. I be'uve. said the impatient man. as he pul aside the telephone, “that I 'll g fishing.” Didn't know you eared for fishing ?' “! don't ordinarily, hut it’s the only ehanee I Inoe of finding myself at the end of a idle that isn’t busy. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 25' Saving See Us The Merrill Agency Managers 306 WELLS STREET Phone Grand 966 f’«0« IM iprftat 1 p I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I —'-rnr-.'-.r-r r rnr-.r-.r- —.r-.rvr-. —.r-■ The Albert Heath Company «rao'mw=sea'ne=raearseSE!KSwe5! Two Stores 2027-29 Wells Street 507 Downer Avenue Our Service m Your Service TYPESETTING Most Modern Typeset tinft Plant in the Northwest Zahn Typesetting Co. Telephone Broadway 136 MONTGOMERY BLDG. MILWAUKEE Wm. Gregory Sons Plain and Ornamental PLASTERING 848 Jackson Street Lakeside 741 Frank J. Smith Contracting Plumber HW Kinnickinnic Ave. Hanover 5X2 --- - ---. Tin professor bad prepared a very careful lecture that day “ xie“ Lane was ahseit' and be asked Dilwcg: “Prof come tmlnv v “Yes. “Lecture “ “ ‘ery fine lecture covered matter very well.” “Wliat was it about?” '‘Hie Prof, ditln’t sav.” YOU WATCH ME. The whole factdtx was in session at the Hotel Pfi-ter Suddenly Doctor Panzhaf arose ami said lie would have to leav ilium dial ely'. “What's the irouhlc “Phil (Iran asked?” “I itist remembered that ! left the d« r on the University safe open.” “Well why worry, said the President” we’re ALL here.” WE DON’T HAVE IT. Finals, finals everywhere With drops and drops of ink; But never a Prof who’ll leave the room ud allow a man to think. She--“Sir do you realize that you are a black ••beep and a gambler and that very few girls would marry yon. He “My dear yon force me to remind you that very few girls would be finite enough. Queen of Spain: Moi gracia! The Ihiv has a stomach ache. Lord Chamberlain (excitedly).' Page, call in the Secretary of the Interior.” Vagt l� i Off the gridiron yon would never take our famous “Red for an athlete. He is so sedate and dignified. WE WONDER. Shi was bidding her lover a fond farewell for he was going on a prolonged husiues trip around the world. Tearfully shg clung to him. and asked. My dear Arthur, will you he true to me always while you are away from me? Promise me that you will write to me from every town you visit. Then as he gathered her in his arms, and was about to declare his eternal and undying love for her. a cloud darkened his brow and in sudden and terrible doubt he held her awa irom him. and looking into her eyes, asked: Oh. Margaret, is it really love that prompts von to say this or are you trying to add to your collection of foreign postagi stamps? Yegg, a he holds gat under doctor’s nose and relieves him of watch and rolh : I wouldn’t have had to do dis. doe. if you hadn’t sent dc wife south for dc winter. Tin Milwaukee Journal remarks that the future of the nation is in the hands of three great parties: Republican. Democratic, and petting parties. M e might add that there is a liberal party also He’s the guy that handles the financial end of the government. Telephone Bmudwuy .ox All kinds of Jiilihlnt I’r.imptly At(rmlisl To JOS. M. HOLLITZ HEATING AND VENTILATING Tin. Galvanized Iron ami Furnace Work 445 JcfTcrson St. Milwaukee, WIs. THK STANDARD BEDDING COMPANY Milwaukee GOWNS WRAPS THE UNITY 67 Wisconsin Street MILLINERY SUITS M. J. SCHMITT Drawing Materials, Blue Prints 405 Broadway I’lione Bdv. 1761 Youghiogheny Ohio Coal Company Milwaukee Frankfurth Hardware Co. Wholesale 119-21-23-25 We I Water Street Milwaukee Wisconsin Leedom-Miller Noyes Co. General Insurance Agency MILWAUKEE S. F. Peacock Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 566 Van Buren St. — —1-V—. ji I'agt [ vr-.r g I I! II I I I I I DOELGKR KIRSTEN COMPANY 30th and Chambers Sts. Milwaukee F. J. A. CHRISTIANSEN ■ Succeuor lo A. Mnn� irJ Go. Roofing and Cement Mastic Floors I'hmm: Krusulway 11 1. Lincoln 4.41 loot TRUST CO. hum;. MII.WAl KF.K. WIS GEO. B. DALY Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealer 2AO-232 Reed St. Milwaukee THE DAILY REPORTER Reporter Building Milwaukee ---- — — Kcmotlrllint mill Kcpulr Work t.lvrn Spiv I ii I 4 trillion PATRICK CURLEY PIT M BING AND GAS FITTING I‘ 7 Klcventh Street Telephone Grmul 44.UI Milwaukee. Vl«. Mitchel Street State Bank Milwaukee Neville Teaming Company Freight Distributor Office: GOODRICH DOCKS Foot of Sycamore St. MII.WAl KF.K FRANCIS J. ZIMMER MANN Young Mens Clothing and Furnishings Whitt VnUirs ate TmthfuHu KepueenttJ 544 546 Twelfth Street i ‘The Economics' dance committee, had a- its chairman, a modest, easygoing. nevertheless aggressive young man. The dance is testimony of his ability and initiative. He is a man of experience, is this dapper dan chap. ((Ihserve the thinness ami fineness of his hairL Don't he mistaken either— He’s a man ( hooks—fact is. he is one of the pillars of the library. Find hint in the basement. Public Library. He is manager of the Branches. Ladies and Gentlemen, this is lack Ceragbty. But he checks out this year. To the Ladies: 'o chance for yon at all—it is said that Jack is also president « f a Bachelor Club. lue of «mr modern philosophers ,.jvrs out the information that m new crime lias been invented in the last thousand years. Evidently he hasn’t heard the I’ni-versity hand in it fir-t practice after die beginning � f school in fall. dull t his Voting artist I y landscape ‘Home’. ] [[j friend: ’T.xccllenl idea I think. ;I fter all there’s no place like home.’’ j its raff' Commercial Stationery Company OFFICK SUPPLIES 1127 Vllei Street Milwaukee. Win. THE ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE CO. MumifNdurlitft Spri i.ill� l« llntoo for IMormltlrt, Ariiflrlal Minin t.U.llr Slockiafv Ahiloniinul SupfMarlrra, Tmimw . 11 Kuo I Water Street Milwaukee. Wi� . SAX E AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES Milwaukee Fvt-ry thing in Automobile Repairing KchuiUliug. Trimming and Painting CHAS. ABRESCH CO. 397 Fourth Street Holy Angels Academy 12cH and Cedar Streets. Milwaukee IIICII SCHOOL FOR GIRLS For Further luforiimtinu, «ldrt � SISTER SUPERIOR Dernehl Food Products Co. POTATO CHIPS IMXIK RKI.ISII M AVON'S A tSK IO«m� ISI.ANH 2 � 2 West Water St. Milwaukee. WU. Plume (iraml IMS VULCAN MFC. COMPANY Manufaelurer of STEEL STRUCTURES Fond du I.SC, WIs. Telephone 4WW Bo� No. i B. Hoffmann Mfg. Co. 257 SIXTH STREET Milwaukee I hey call him Red ami -a he has a «ohlen toe. Ves ami he has another branch of genius to«i. Lot Red Dunn nickname von and you’ll never tt-i 'oitr Reginald Harold any more, Rc« ha- hcen responsible for such notorious -tickers «if names as “Sneaker Dick Ouimi. Fakir Regan. “I’onzi Swiet lik. My Man Markwiese. and ‘T.ovo’ llalzer. And They Tell This One on Ailccn. She was new as a driver. She had just missed the fire hydrant, ran over the curb, and brought her ear finally t' a stop in front of a sidewalk filling station. Bring out vuur scales please. she asked.. Seales? queried the tank tender, puzzled. Yes. she replied. “See how main pound- of air I need in my tires. Gems of wi-dom garnered during the enr—a good definition for artistic temperament—do you remember it. Uglier } Good resolutions are like fainting laities they don't succeed at their purpose. until they are carried out! Hark ye —- who made New Years resolutions! Ufdlctch Roy-- � li yes. 1 have a Bb. D. degree. N hat’s that ?” t olieteh I'oy— I’ap Had Dough. ---------------------- - - - - ------ rr’.rvrtr-.rvnr- —:rv-� .r- -.nr,.rr.r-.,-,.r. — I LI I I I li r r r b r r r. s r. ii n r 8 ! I I I P D P I I H I P I Li P Ii Cornier and Skylifhl Mrlal, Til ami Slalr Rraohn LOlilS HOFFMAN CO. SHEET METAL WORK Approval Flrrpiooi Window and I . Healing, Ventilating, Collcclion Sj.lt n«l I oor� . m . PHONE HANOVER J4S 279-281 LAKE ST. MILWAUKEE. WIS. PORTH PIE COMPANY 461-463 15th Street MILWAUKEE Vollbrecht Cut Stone Co. Cut Stone Contractors Ibtli and So. Canal Sts. Phone llan. 2K(� MILWAUKEE. WIS. ----- -= MILWAUKEE PHOTO MATERIALS CO. Euniman Kodak Company KODAKS AND CKAFl.EX CAMERAS SUPPLIES EUR HIE AMATEUR 427 Milwaukee St. Milwaukee. Wis. She— ( i course 1 realize that what you -ay is true ami that you arc not good enough for me. hut since you are too | for any other girl I think I ha«l better take you ” 'hie day ! arwiu couhln't find the golf grounds. hut after walking «|uite a while, he spied them ami shouted: ‘‘Aha. at last, the missing links' When Mr. Sapp proposed to .Miss (title she tried hard to keep hint from c iug any encouragement in her face. I'.Ml he read Ik tween the lines. The otb� T day a bright youngster informed his Sunday School teacher that ti'Hl pulled a hone when he made Kvc “I want to semi something to an old maid siMer-in-law of mine. Something that will please her and yet not cost much. “Well npjH« ing you send her an anonymous love letter? In Venice there lias never been a time so slack that men had to walk the ‘treel looking for work. The streets are made of water. Say what i- Issic Ruheiistein kicking about now. I hear lie’s making barrels of money? Veil you see he vas vust readin’ in de h i per ver de hriee of barrels has gone up. 1 used to worry a lotc about my money. V hat did you take to relieve you of your worry? A wife.” Mint ora— larence you stop making laces at me. If you keep that up ton'll grow up ugly.” t larence- Aunt ora who did von make faces at?” I r i r i. r n 8 8 I r i i r r i B g B p _ A Sign of Good Protection Writing: Fire Lightning Windstorm Tornado Use and Occupancy Rents Sprinkler Leakage Explosion Riot and Civil Commotion «• V tHUlMI il« 9 ■• «• IMMMMI «•••• •• « —m mm imtt Nmm ■ mrnmm umm« AC ■iiu CASH CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS � •——usi— fag IPS I I I I I I 1 I F I I ! I 0 r i. i i ! | 1 r. i L DAVID WHITE CO. Incorporated Munufuclurcra of Surveying and Drawing I ns( rii men ts ‘ 01-915 Chestnut St. Milwaukee, Wis. Automobile and Radio KIectrical Eq u ipm en t SALES PARTS REPAIR SERVICE LEMKE ELECTRIC CO. .Simrilnii. l.ialiiinc. Iiinltlnn. Italic?} xml Ku 3415 51.1 Otlur Si. tuillo Np.-vlulili- . � j� t, I'Hli Universal Oxygen Co. Sheboygan, Wis. lion. Mat W. lie. k M r rry M. Il« k Cliurln Rrvn .tu HECK, KRENZKE HECK Attorneys-at-Law .104 Sixth Street Racine, Win. II. SCHMITT SON lncnrp« rat«l III ll.l IN ; CONSTRUCTORS l KNtiINKRRS Ki'iulrlnit unit Rrhuilillnil Telephone l.ik.Md ' .1405 4.10-4.0 Tor well Aw . Mil Al Kt K. W ISCONSIN FARMERS AM) MERCHANTS BANK Kauknuna, Wis. A IRIKMH.5 BANK IN KKIENHLV GITA Cream City Painters and Decorators THOMAS RAE. Proprietor ■195 Milwaukee Street ST. MARY'S ACADEMY 1175 SUPERIOR STREET MILWAUKEE A 0.1 y ami lt .inline School for Girl Tor iKirtlculafn apply in the Dlrrrirm GENEROUS John :iii ! rt got on ;� car. After a few blocks a classy dame got on ami foilii said hello. Art: Do you know that girl' lolin: “Yes—very well. rt: Well '.cl’s sil next to her and y ni introduce me.” Ioh ii : “Wait a minute—she hasn t pair! her fare yet. IN MOOT COURT. Farrell “Your honor this hull pup has chewed up the court bihle and wo can’t swear Mis . Nachtwey who i the next witness. bulge Well -make the witness i i� lhe puj—ii you people want credit we can’t adjourn court Mose: What you doin' foil a livin now hig hoy?” Hose: “!se the janitor on a boat. Mose: “Ci'wnn away niggah—boats ain't got'n no janitors llose: “Is too—iliis a flat boat. Ray: “A burglar went through iny room last night, turning everything upside down. Joe: “What did he take? Kay “Take? fter looking around he left ten dollars. PAGF. NAND SINGH. cuddles up to vo an’ seems to fond an' t oil etch I toy—“I'np lint Dough. F. A. OTTO Draftsman. Blue Prints, Drawing Material and Supplies .3rd Fluor, Manhattan Hldfc. I.W Second Street AI I. OVEK THE U. S. A. Viki mil lirwl moat nf I hr Trurl. Dumpinc luniip iiirni. 1'owrr llui.it mill 'iuii|umiirfi( Trurk Tanka. Muile by THE I1KIL COMPANY Milwaukee. Wisconsin John N. O’Boyle Undertaker 1214 Grand Ave. II. C. Kuum-Ii A. I.. Mump Satillary ami IKxurallie Tile of Kvrry Octcrlpllon Milwaukee Tile Mosaic Co. Wall and Floor Tile l ire I’lai'r (; xid . ( rai«v� . Screen . Andiron Plume llf nnl� :iy 145.1 135 MASON ST MII.WM KKK. WIS. National Knitting Company 905 Clinton Street Milwaukee CI.ARK HOST CO. Importer anb Jobber IIIUII UKAOK COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES MILWAUKEE, WIS. IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. 1520 Wells Street Milwaukee GEO. L. WAETJEN CO. Manufactures Plywood Veneer MIIAVAI KKK, Wis. NOT SO BAD! Parson, w'at’s lc cost uh mnrrvm’ a man? Ics tell vo price. I’ll meet it best I can— Make it jes what dis bride is wof! Parson, t«� put it lat wav is rough; V!iy. dis wife’s wof dc whole creation : She's wof all a 1� ivj plantation; Wof a pair of nut ics anti tic wagon, too— Ileah’s hnf a dollar. Parson, won’t dat do?” PUNCTUATE THIS. A funny little man told this to me I ti ll in a snowdrift in June said he I went to a hall game out in the sea I saw a jelly-fish float up in a tree I found some gum in a cup of tea 1 stirred niv milk with a lug brass key I opened niv door on tny bended knee I beg your pardon for this said he Bill ’tis when told a it aught to he puzzle in punctuation von see. Writing an examination is said to he an act of thought, primarily. The author of this remark is unknown, nevertheless. we believe Father Magee agrees with us, at least in its philosophical aspects. Another man says that in an examination you must come prepared to write, write, write—the thought processes having been well-oiled by previous faithful study. hdy twelve parts to tin's purstion—seventeen to the next. Three guesses, who made this eon-trihut ion to knowledge1 Standard Classics. First oed: W ho i that chap in the third row -the one with the red hair?” Second (’oed: Why? Didn’t you hear his name called?” First Coed: That’s just it. He answered to several.” At the Prom they played a song a good deal on the order of Yes, Vc Have ro Bananas. It was entitled “Hanging Around With the Bunch.” effiSsaestaefcseSESeteies nwrirr. r-.r-.r-.r-. .r-.r-.rr.rr.r-;--.r-.r-.r-.-nrrr-.rr.--.r-c—.r-.'--.r-.--.r- • 1 EXCELSIOR WRAPPER CO. MnnufiU'IMrrri of Excelsior Packing Pads Excelsior Bottle Packing and Excelsior Sheboygan. Wisconsin CALL AND- IIENNIN G MANUFACTURING CO. Milwaukee Cl IAS. HESS Sausage and Provisions SauaCr Factory ami Kriail Market mi HtJ Third Sire I HKASCII MARKET l.(M irrrn Bay A � . 97 S Third Si. 7i Third Si. n.l E. Water St. F. W. BAUMANN Plastering Contractor H60 Layton Blvd. Milwaukee Phone Orchard I HP Theatrical Costumes HERMAN REUTER Milwaukee Our Specially! Make-up fur Amateur l r Klm tlun« 45JUIMU At . Hnuilmy 1074 J. J. KRIEGKR MANUFACTURING JEWELER CUu, Fraternity. f.luh l lt� � and Fancy Rtini 14 GRAND AVE.. MILWAUKEE I hlrd Floor Empire Bldil- Patronize our friends who advertise in the HILLTOP Norman Ajax Pokorny celebrated when thi’ hook came out. ' lieu I came in Marquette I thoughl an n| ian was a zoo for monkeys. Kay ”What the deuce do you mean � v telling Ann that I am a find?” Allien: “Heaven . I’m sorry—was it a secret? ’ Smoke a cigaret in bed. doze off and leave cigaret alight. Keeps the home fire burning. Our “Bird Man. Pap i In Producing Engravings for school annuals we pride ourselves in giving them the same careful attention that has marked our success in the commercial field. Whatever your particular need may be we are ready at all times to assist in making your school annual, catalog, folder,or advertisements more effective with pleasing art work and high quality engraving. cJ k Krus Engraving Co “ Wisconsin's Locidinfi Photo EnSravers -4-th FLOOR HELLER BLDG. Cor. MILWAUKEE and BUFFALO --------------Milwaukee Wis ------------ a HALFTONES Z NC ETCHINGS •WOOD ENGRAVINGS • DESIGNING • RETOUCHING I’agt i9� Ho tievfgr, f'onnH Tbi f'amont Hmn'tyn Ml� A Cornea 11 Ihr l rnlnl l nll Mitt Quinn of Ike f.'notnr, rt Minn Hufr ,‘f Organization brpartmrnt Sirrrrt, Cirrnlatinn Manager of PnU Italian A Or. Si,.. C nn rvMNi tinm The h'umaun Quint,I Tribune Neirtkoyt Index to Hilltop lledicaiion. .... . . 1 ‘age ft In Meiimriam II (!niinisirnti in . . . . 12 Facility . 12 I’nihlings 17 The I’rcsi.IciM .... . 22 rile Senior I’lass . . .14 ’Hie (Graduate School . ! College of rts ami Sciences . 05 College of r.usims . «luiini tmti«m . 101 1 olloge of ! )en i-ir ... . 107 College of Ftigim ering ... . 112 College of lournali'in . . 121 S ch oo l of La w . 127 School of Medicine . . ... . 122 College of Music . 141 Schoi.J � • � r N'lirse' . . I4‘� Tin Union ... . 155 Society . 150 Music ami Dramatic'. . 182 ! rexel ’.odge . 21 � l 1 Vied ildeiics . 2o7 1 .eellire Ihirean . 212 Forensics ... . 215 .Minimi . . 222 Fraternities 222 IMddicatiOjis 201 • irgani :i!irm 211 Vthl ticK .... . . 221 Diogenes? Tith 31 '� Ilniimr . . . 407 dveriising 417 ; EM) ::: | :::: :::: Iiii IIII :::: IIII | :::: :::: :::: :::: :::: MARQUETTE PUBLICATIONS ::i ::i: :::: :::: The Tribune :::: The Journal The Hilltop The Law Review :::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::: :::: IIII :::: iiii :::: ...Jlil i f % ! I I I —lltiltof Masr..t