Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 482 of the 1929 volume:

HZBBBHBgg ftirfrfotM nr y w Twmwi wmrmi s, '♦ £ I ' , ' ' Bvirumra TjmnnnnnTiTirmiamnES Washington Irving, the .1 merit an essayist and historian, :ais a frequent guest at Conway Place Manor during his visits to England In tins convivial tavern he listened to the sparkling British wit which was to color 7 he Sketch Book” a work not only of American but c outturn tal recognition. Conway Place Manor, the fountain-haul .•) inspiring argument, literary discussion and friendly criticism, where celebrities of the S'inetceenth century met to exchange ideas and discuss their work in the mellow atmosphere of the old English tavern. Ti-Ti, firir.iiiiiiitfriiii!i,Mil-nHii iniuimiu� !nnnnnlmmii:i y r� mn iiitim ri f«i Mi n !«• • ntinii rmimii it.iii.m ir H Mif.-nn inu'rm A w?S: |S 35ur t,mmn� immmmrtMn� miiomiuimim� � i I'lT.nwnt ' rt7$ ggyart lidl'lliUM] in ki imiim ii iiiiu’iiriiitlf | - nuiii mii.iiimi ihmiih ii iummmutnin;11m'JJUm n iV M odcrii its inception in lih' Street publications of period. To the Reverend WilliamM. Magee, S.J., sixth President of Marquette as a University and fifteenth Superior since its organization as a College, the Hilltop of 1929 is respectfully dedicated. ilumiiiiiimimmiillM'a uf.Muuunuium. iiinviiii'm The Johnson Mourn of the Cheshire Cheese, on Meet Street, London, where the famous lexicographer ruled over his Literary Club The Tavern still exists as a Hoheniiu for writers and other artists. BOOK THREE ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS JAMES P. KEGEL E D I T O R HARRY A. FRIEDMAN A S S 0 C I AT E AL JAY M. GEE A S SOCI AT E JOHN J. SHINNERS S P () R T S The Jacobean fireplace in the old Cock Tavern, Clect Street, the gathering place of Tennyson, Thackery and other English writers. •iiui.ti‘tmitiUJ •Ui.iUmut in mniinitiiiiuiiriT rum mmi ..ii,...TT. w..... The ’ 'merit . . . the University of its am' . , . where contemporary standards of literature and criticism were established It is the spirit of these meeting places, continuin' through two centuries, that has inspired the theme of I he Hilltop of 1929. FOREWORD If some day, in leisure moment, while glancing over the pages of this volume you may recall convivial friendship . . . stimulating discussions.. . colorful events. . . memories of Marquette . . . then Hilltop XV will have accomplished its purpose. 9 GESU DENTISTRY ' A SCIENCE X3NNV IVIIdSOH HOSPITAL MEDICINE NOINfl 3H1 HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM ENGINEERING LAW DREXEL LODGE NURSES’ HOME MUSIC THE STADIUM Page 17 ADMINISTRATION The K 1C V. WILLIAM M. MAGEE, S.J. I’resident, Marquette I diversity Page IS Members of the Class of ’29 ARQUETTE bids farewell to the Class of 1929. For your four years of effort, your Alma Mater bestows upon you the accolade of a degree. You cease to be students, it is true, but instead you have become ambassadors of Marquette to far countries, symbolizing her ideals, her beliefs, her loyalties. College is more than curriculum, it is more than packed stadium, dramatic presentations, musical programs. It is four years in a society vastly different from any you will experience in years to come. Here at Marquette you have received the shield of faith, the breastplate of justice and the sword of the Spirit. You have been taught the wisdom of men but now you must learn the ways of men. Training that gives only knowledge and understanding without an appreciation of God and one’s fellow-men is not education, for the keystone of education is character. Marquette has equipped you to adjust yourself to your God, to your society, and to your life problems. And so you go forth. The blessing of Marquette rests upon your shoulders, and her earnest desire that you, the class of ’29, may find “The One remains, llie many change ami pass; Heaven's light forever shines. Hart It's shadows fly; Life, like a dome of many colored glass. Stains the white radiance of Eternity. Page IV GICN. OTTO H. FALK Chairman, Hoard of Coventors Board of Trustees REVEREND W ILLIAM M. MAGEE, S.J. President REVEREND W ILLIAM J. GRACIA, S.J. Secretary REVEREND FREDERICK A. GOS1GER. S.J. Treasurer Board of Governors GENERAL OTTO II. FALK Chairman MOST REVEREND SEBASTIAN G. MESSMER. D.D.. D.C.L. DR. CHARLES E. ALBRIGHT ALBERT C. ELS ICR HARRY S. JOHNSTON F. J. SENSENBRENNER REVEREND W ILLIAM M. MAGEE. S.J. Page 21 KKV. JOHN A. KKKKKS, S.J. I)van of Men Dean of Men The Rev. John Berens, S.J.. a man of | er-sonality, ability to make many friends, and of wide experience in dealing with college men. took over the position of Dean of Men, left vacant since the death of the Rev. Simon Nicolas. S.J.. in January, 1928. The Rev. Francis O’Hern, S.J.. now president of St. Mary’s College. Kansas, acted as temporary Dean of Men from the time of the death of Father Nicolas until the close of the school year. Father Berens. whose home was in Green Ray, Wis.. came to Marquette with the opening of the fall term. He received his education at St. Norbcrt’s College, West Del’ere, W is.. and St. Mary’s, Kas. He has taught at St. Xavier’s College. John Carroll University, and St. l-ouis University. In 1903 Father Berens entered the Society of Jesus, and in RMS, he was ordained. The office of the Dean of Men on the first floor of Johnston Hall is not only an office, hut a meeting-place of the men students. During the day the office takes on the atmosphere of a clubroom. where the men sit about, smoking and chatting on various subjects. I leated discussions on jMditics. philosophy and education, not to mention other important topics, frequently are carried on by students and instruc- tors alike. This spirit of conviviality that is always evident in the office of the Dean offers many opportunities for students to make friends and learn alxmt subjects that escaj e mention in the classrooms. The interest of many of the students is taken up in the Dean’s office library, which contains the annual publications of many of the large universities ami colleges, pamphlets dealing with subjects of interest to college men. and other literature interesting and entertaining. Father Berens jx ssesses the rare ability of In-ing able to meet students and make lasting friendsips. Students find it easy to come to the Dean and explain their difficulties, for Father Berens always has some solution to even-hardship that confronts students. It is for this reason that he is one of the most popular and well-known members of the faculty. In January. 1928. Marquette lost a man who always will Ik rcmemlnTed for his excellent work as Dean of Men. The Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J., was ap|K intcd to the office of Dean of Men in 1923 and the popularity which he had built up among the students as a professor of the University in his early years increased with the time he sjK nt as Dean of Men. !‘age 22 NIKS. MARGARET E. HARRINGTON Dean «� Women Dean of Mrs. Margaret Harrington, who has been at Marquette University for the past three years as Dean of Women, occupies a place of prime importance on the campus. Not a day passes without many coeds visiting with the Dean at Drexel Lodge. She is very interested in the coeds and acts as adviser in many of their problems. The girls are greeted by Mrs. Harrington at each registration. She takes particular interest in those from distant cities, introduces them and aids them in finding suitable living quarters. It is this friendly interest that relieves the strange girl of home-sickness. Drexel Ixnlge has Wcome the rendezvous of all the coeds during the lunch hour and free hours. Here the girls can sing, dance, and play without disturbing students who desire to study. Since the new decorations, furnishings, and pretty bric-a-brac have Wen added to Drexel Lodge, it has become more inviting to the coeds. The Coeds find particular pleasure in planning card parties and other socials with the Dean of Women liecausc of her willingness to assist them. As a result many parties are held during the school term. The Coed Club card Women party, held at the Union, is always a success and is looked forward to by all women students. F.ach class sets aside a day to entertain the rest of the coeds of the University. These parties are always gay affairs with entertainment followed by a buffet luncheon at the Union. A bit of competition is involved, each group trying to make their | arty the most novel and enjoyable. The problem of housing the girls has always Wen a grave concern with Mrs. Harrington ami it is her hope to see a dormitory for them in the near future. The Dean aids the girls to find part time employment by which many students earn room and board. She is also interested in the work of the Intersorority Council, assisting in their regulations, the annual banquet and the Alumnae Association. All coed activities at the University are under general supervision of the Dean of Women and many of the pleasant parties which broke the monotony of the school year, were planned in the cheery rooms of the I xlge. In addition to the main social affairs of the year, the weekly teas at the coed headquarters were highlights in the pleasant days of the school year. ' i(je 2.1 KKV. FREDERICK A. GOSIGER, S..I. Treasurer of the Hniversiiy Administrative Officers Administrative officers of the University are the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., President of the University; Dr. F.dward A. Fitzpatrick, Dean of the Graduate School: the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J.. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts; J. Freeman Pyle. Dean of the College of P.usincss Administration; Dr. Henry I., l’.an -haf. Dean of the School of Dentistry; Franz A. Knrtak. Dean of the College of Fngi nee ring : J. L O’Sullivan. Dean of the College of Journalism; Clifton Williams. Dean of the School of I .aw; Dr. Bernard F. McGrath. Dean of the School fit Medicine; Liborius Scmmann. Dean of the College of Music: William R. Duffey. Director of the School of Speech: the Rev. John A. Kerens. S.J., Dean of Men; Margaret K. Harrington, Dean of Women; the Rev. Frederick A. Gosiger, S.J., Treasurer of the University; the Rev. Mathias Peters. S.J.. Chaplain; Mary I.. Melzer, Registrar; Inna llochstcin. Director of the Central Bureau of Information and Statistics; James J. Dalton. Secretary to the President; May Dooley, Bursar; Helen O'Neill, Supervisor of the Hospital. Page 24 Helen 0‘Xeill, Inna llochslein, Janies Dalian. Mary Sleher Page 25 FACULTY RKV. W ILLIAM ). (IRAt'E, S.J. Dean Starling the new school year with an enrollment larger than ever before in its history the College of Liberal Arts continued its progress with many new developments. The Lev. William Grace. S.J., former president of Creighton university, succeeded the Rev. John F. McCormick who was acting dean after Father Magee’s ap|K intment as president. The new Dean of Liberal Arts attended St. Louis university, joined the Jesuit order and in 1917 was ordained to the priesthood. Me was Dean of Liberal Arts at Creighton university from 1920 to 1925 and its president until the time of his appointment to Marquette. He has also taught at John Carroll university. Cleveland. O. The opening of the first semester found many new changes in the faculty. Father McCormick. relieved of the duties of acting head College of Liberal Arts The Rev. U'illiam (Irate, S.J., four appointed Dean of the College of Liberal Arts to sue-teed the Rev. John •'. MeCor-ntiek, S.J., who had been titling Dean following the inauguration of the Rt'V U'illiam M Magee, S.J. former Dean, as ‘resident of the University. of the College of Liberal Arts, was able to devote all of his time to Ins work as head of the department of philosophy. Rev. Francis S. Hetten, S.J.. one of the noted historians of the Jesuit order, came to Marquette as head of the department of history. Dr. William Dehorn l ecame acting head of the modern language department. following the resignation of Dr. Ar-pad Steiner. Dr. Fdward A. Fitzpatrick. Dean of the (iraduate School, was appointed head oi the department of education in the College ot Liberal Arts. The death of the Rev. James J. Doyle. S.J., head of the department of classics, was a serious loss to the faculty of the College. Rev. Alfred (i. Hrickcl, S.J.. was appointed acting head of the department. The Rev. I.ouis Forrey. S.J.. was appointed acting head of the department of Fnglish following the death of Dr. John D. I-ogan. Fatuity of the College of Liberal Arts Cage 26 The Colley? of Liberal .-Iris was founded in 1881 as Mar-quelle College 11 became lhe College of .-Iris and Sciences when the University was chartered in 1907 The Department offers courses in the arts and sciences, leading to a Hachelorx degree and also offers preparatory studies for the professions of Medicine, Dentistry and Law All important change in the teaching of Knglish was made at the start of the school year by the late Dr. John I), l.ogan. head of the department. Teaching of Knglish Rhetoric and composition was entirely reorganized. The methods introduced are those now followed at Harvard ami other large universities in the East. To carry out the new system a theme room in charge of William F. Brennan, instructor in the Knglish department was established in Johnston Hall. All the themes written by the students are tiled here for future reference. Father (irace inaugurated the freshman lecture system, successful in other universities. All students in the College of Liberal Arts who have not attained the rank of Sophomores, are required to attend freshman lectures once a week. These lectures are described by Father (irace as an orientation course designed to help the freshman adjust himself to college conditions regarding studies a n d relationships. Since more than fifty | er cent of the students live outside of the city and are thrown into an entirely new and strange environment, the advantage of such a course is apparent. The majority of the members of the Modern Language Club are Liberal Arts students. The Library. Johnston Hall The editors of both the Classical Bulletin and the Modern Language Bulletin are members of the College of Litieral Arts. The Classical Club also de|H-nds on the Arts students for its support. (leorge Lorenz. Senior, was editor of the Classical Bulletin and Antoinette Newton. Junior, was editor of the Modern Language Bulletin. In January the Aristotelian Society issued the first number of The Stagi-rite under the editorship of John O. Kiedl. The John I). L gan Poetry Society has its quarterly. The Silver Swan. with Dorothy Axt as editor. 1 he Library on the second Moor of Johnston Hall is a study room for many students. The class presidents were Vernon Krbstoe-zer. Freshman: Louis Staudenmaier, Sophomore; Gilbert Wittig. Junior; and Harry (VConnor, Senior. Cage 27 I'ernon lirbstoeser. Louis staudenmanr. Harry O'Connor 3 I J. FKKKMAN I'YI.K Dean During the past year, the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration has grown exceedingly and aided hundreds of students in their ambitions for a successful career in the business world. Under Dean J. Freeman Pyle, the College has adopted many new methods of instruction and added courses that are of most value to students seeking training for professions in business. The College of business Administration supplies scientific business training to business executives comparable to university training in engineering, law, and medicine. The College prepares its students for the profession of business by offering courses of instruction which bring together in systematic form the experience of many successful firms. This plan of education does not dispense practical experience, but supplements and strengthens it College of Business Administration Dean J. Freeman 1‘yle has been head of the College of Business Administration since the autumn of 1025. It is through his efforts that the department has grown to one of the foremost in the University. by shortening the period of apprenticeship otherwise necessary, and by giving the broad and thorough knowledge of the general business field. The first two years’ training in the College gives the student a broad foundation upon which to base the more technical courses offered in the last two years. Under the leadership of Rol ert Horn, president. the Commerce Club, which offers students practical contact with business through the presentation of s| eeches by prominent business men of the city, grew to one of the popular and well-regulated student organizations of the University. Some of the speakers who addressed the club during the past year were the late James Fisk, director of Public Relations for the Schuster stores and president of the Milwaukee Advertising club; Phillip Hayes, former president of the Milwaukee Real Instate Cage 2S Faculty of the College of Hnsincss Administration The Robert A. Johnston College of Business .-Idministration, a four-year undergraduate Professional school, was organised as a separate department of the I 'niversity in 1910. I he College offers to its students a university training in courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. board and chairman of the broker’s division of the board: R. K. Wright, vice president of the hirst Wisconsin National hank; and several other men of prominence in local business circles. The leading social event of the College was the annual Business Administration dance held at the Wells Colonial ballroom shortly after Master. Under the leadership of Alfred Ix on-ard, chairman, the committee in charge of arrangements prepared all the details for a successful dance, one of the outstanding of the University social season. The annual Freshman mixer of the Department was held at the Marquette Union early in the first semester of the school year. This social gathering was well attended and offered the newcomers an opportunity to meet up| er class-men and members of the faculty. Robert I lorn, president of the Commerce Club, was chairman of the affair. John Kennedy, Junior in the College and John Pierce. Senior, represented the department on the Marquette Union Hoard. The three professional Business Administration fraternities are Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi. and Pi Alpha Lambda. Permission rev. Joseph, a. McLaughlin, s.j. Regent has Ix'en granted to install Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity. The College also arranged many night courses in Business Administration for the benefit of the working people of Milwaukee ami students who are unable to receive instruction during the day classes in subjects in which they arc specializing. The College offers regular University credits for the courses studied during the night sessions. This division of the College has grown considerably during the past year and new courses are being added with the opening of each new semester. Class presidents of the College of Business Administration for the past year were Senior. John Mayer; Junior, John Kennedy; Sophomore. Ivan Carlson; Freshman, Mdward Moen. John Hanson was Vice President of the Sophomore class. . Page 29 lidward Moen, John Hanson, Ivan Carlson, John Mayer J. I.. O'Sl'I.I.IVAN Dean J. L. O’Sullivan, former professor in the College of Journalism, succeeded the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., Dean, who was transferred to St. Mary’s College. St. Marys. Kas.. last summer. Father Danihy. in the thirteen years he served as Dean of the College of Journalism, brought the department to its present high rating. He organized the University Press, the only plant of its type in the state; established the Marquette Tribune and Hilltop; founded Phi F.psilon, local Journalism honor society, and Alpha Sigma Tau, all-University national honorary fraternity. During his last year at Marquette University. Father Danihy delivered many addresses to national associations of newspapers, including a talk before the National Editorial Association convention. In honor of his services to the University and the College of Journalism, the Press Club College of Journalism J. .. O'Sullivan, a graduate of the College of Journalism in 1911, was of'fainted Dean of the College to sueeeed the Her J o h n Danihy. SJ. I) e a n ()‘Sullivan has been in neses-paper work for ten years and has been a professor in the College sinee 1924 established a Father Danihy Memorial award. The student doing the best work on the three all-Universty publications during the year will be awarded a set of l ooks. and his or her name will l e inscriUd on a bronze plate to Ik hung in the Dean’s office. Dean O'Sullivan was graduated from the Marquette College of Journalism in 1914. After ten years of ex| erience in practical news-paj cr work on large dailies and press associations. Dean O'Sullivan returned to Marquette in P 24 to liecomc a professor in the College. In the five years he has been here, his practical knowledge of � ewspa| er and publication work has aided in keeping up the standards of the department and the all-University publications, which are under his supervision. Phi Epsilon, the local Journalism honorary society, admits to memberships each year, eight l aculty of the College of Journalism I he College of Journalism nw opened by the Rev, John li Copus, SJ., hi 1910. as a part of the Robert ,i Johnston Collette of business Administration. It urn founded in response to the demand for ones paper training and at the suggestion of Milwaukee newspaper men. In 1916 it uas organised as a dislinet college with courses leading to the bachelor’s degree Sophomores, five Juniors, and five Seniors who excell in scholarship and do the l est work on the University publications. The Marquette University Press, under the control of the College of Journalism, doubled its lloor space and capacity during the past year, moving from former crowded quarters. The News Room in the south basement of Johnston Hall was taken over by the composing room and the circulation department. A second lntertypc machine was installed t«� double the capacity of the Press. The press room, with the addition of a new electric cutting machine and several other pieces of printing apparatus, took up the space formerly occupied by the composing department. A new publication, The Silven Swan, edited by the Marquette University Poetry Society, was added to the list of University and College magazines printed by the Press. Other publications are The Journal, The Hilltop. The Tribune. all-University publications; The Modern language Bulletin, The Classical Club Bulletin. The Engineer, and The Stagirite. The Marquette University Journal, under the editorship of Lucy k. Doles, Senior in the College of Journalism, attracted favorable at- KKV. JOHN K McCOKMK K, S.J Regent tention with its new layout and wide variety of content matter. The Tribune, under the editorship of Robert Slaby. Junior in the College of Journalism, also received favorable comment with its new make-up and variety of news. James P. Kegel, also a Junior in the College of Journalism, edited The Hilltop of ’29. The Press Club is an organization to which all the students in the College fndong. Not only does it promote the activities of the department, but invites to its weekly meetings, speakers who are engaged in newspaper, magazine, and advertising work, or in other phases of Journalism. Class presidents were Frank Vander Hei-den, Senior; James Kegel, Junior; Ko! ert La Blonde, Sophomore, and Victor Haas, Freshman. Page SI I 'it lor I Inns, James Kegel. I rani: i’aiuler lleiden FRANZ A. KARTAK )ean With each passing year the ]M ssit ilitifs of Marquette’s system of cooj erativc engineering education are being realized more and more fully by the industrial world, especially in Milwaukee and its vicinity. New firms are being added to the list of cooperative employers every year because these firms arc realizing that here is a place where they may train their men in the practical asjiects of their own industry and at the same time know that these same men are receiving a thorough technical education during their months at school. An extensive reorganization of the faculty of the College of Engineering has resulted in a better division of labor ami a more unified curriculum. Dean Franz A. kartak. who has held his present |H sition for a year, has endeavored to keep in close touch with all the student activities of the College. The position of head of College of Engineering i ,uni franz .1 Kartak, former professor of electrical engineering, teas appointed Peon of the College of Engineering by the Rev. II ’illiani . l Magee, .s' J., President of the University, following the resignation of Peon frank I frenell. during the summer of IV2S the mechanical engineering department which was left vacant last year by the resignation of Prof. William I). Bliss was taken over by Prof. II. A. Frommelt, whose experience has included much work in vocational guidance and in industrial relations as well as mechanical engineering work. The work in the mechanical ami electrical laboratories has been assumed by Arthur klopf and Andrew Benton, both graduates of the College of Engineering. Another graduate. William llebard. has ! ccn added to the department of industrial relations as assistant professor. Seven courses in aeronautical engineering will lie offered to the students of the College of Engineering at the beginning of the next semester. These courses are optional only to mem-licrs of the mechanical department. The College of Engineering, while offering „ ,k' CoU'S‘ “ Page 32 The College of Engineering originally offered to its students a four-year academic course. Eater, after a consideration of the many industries situated in Milwaukee, the course teas lengthened to five years to belt teach students the practical side of engineering by cooperative work in the industries. The College offers degrees in Chemical, Civil. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. courses in aeronautical engineering, clearly kept in mind the position which engineers will he called u|K� n to assume in this country. The cooperative engineering course of the College is admirably suited to train prospective engineers in the production phases of any manufacturing enterprise. The present fundamental engineering courses as offered by the College of Engineering in conjunction with practical shop work are likewise suited for the training of production engineers in the manufacture of airplanes and air equipment. A degree of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, aeronautical branch, will lx granted upon the successful completion of a five year cooperative course, consisting of three years of regular technical engineering studies and the aeronautical optional courses presented during the Junior and Senior years. During the past year the organizations of the College of Engineering have been in evidence at practically every event of importance to the University. The organization which has done more than any other to keep the Engineers in the prominent position which they hold about the campus is the Engineering Association. REV. ALBERT H. POETKER, S.J. Regent The cup for the best departmental float was won by the Engineers and the cups for the best fraternity float and the best decorated house were won by the two professional Engineering fraternities. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers again made the blue and gold flowers which were sold at the Homecoming game by the coeds. The Marquette Engineer, as the official organ of the College of Engineering has grown to a strong magazine. Articles for The Engineer are contributed by students of the College, faculty members, and members of the Engineering profession at large. Class presidents for the year in the College of Engineering were: Senior. Russell Smith; Junior, John Mclnery; Pre-Junior, David Becker; Sophomore, Cyril Heintz; Freshman, William Keelcy. Page 33 Lawrence Keeley. Cyril Heintz, Russell Smith DK. HENRY L. BANZHAF Dean The Marquette University School of Dentistry is recognized as one of the prominent dental schools of the country l ecausc of its high standards and progress in the field of dental education. Dr. Henry L Banzhaf, former president of the American Dental Association and the Association of Dental Schools, and now serving his second term as President of the American College of Dentists, has directed the Dental School for over a quarter of a century. During this time it has been marked by continued progress ami development. The School has provided not only a highly efficient faculty but also all of the facilities essential to a thorough instruction in dentistry. A spacious and well-equipped clinic is available for all undergraduate students. Its downtown location makes it ideally convenient to serve a multitude of patrons and so enables the stu- School of Dentistry Dr. Henry .. Panshaf has been Dean of the Sehool of Dentistry for the fast twenty-five years. He is fast-president of the .-Imeri,an Dental Association, which has a membership of over thirty-five thousand. dents to receive wide practical experience. The dental course offered by the School of Dentistry is divided into three periods. Two years of prescribed pre-dental work is followed by three years of study in the School of Dentistry. The first two years of the course are completed in a College of Liberal Arts. This is intended to give the student the intellectual training necessary to begin the study of dentistry and to provide instruction in laboratory methods and the sciences u|M n which dentistry is founded. The preliminary | eriod of two years is followed by three years of study in the Dental School. Intensive courses as applied to dentistry are offered. At the end of this period the student receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery and l ecomes eligible for practice. Graduate courses are also offered to those Page 34 Vacuity of the School of Dentistry The School of Dentistry during the fast thirty years has groten to be one of the foremost schools in the country. The School has one of the largest and best-equipped clinics in the I'nited States and offers courses leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery and Certificate in enlal Hygiene. qualified dentists who desire to specialize or who have the ambition as well as the ability to train themselves to become research workers in the field of dentistry. The Rev. Anthony E. Kerens, S.J., is serving his second year as Regent of the School. Assisting the Dean and also holding an important position on the faculty is R. G. ilaukhol, who has been secretary for the past sixteen years. Dr. G. V. Wilson is director of the dental clinic. The course in dental hygiene has been still further improved under the direction of Dean Kanzhaf and Mrs. Francis E. Beardsley, director. The largest class in the history of this department was enrolled during 1928 and 1929. The School of Dentistry during the past year was prominent in all campus activities. The Dental dance held in May was very well attended and was one of the most successful social events of the season. Clarence Sinkler and Maurice Doyle represent the School on the Union Board. The annual meeting of the Marquette Dental Alumni Association was held at the Hotel REV. ANTHONY F. BERENS, S.J. Regent Schroeder. During this meeting, leading educators and authorities in various fields throughout the United States gave lectures and conducted clinics on their resj ective phases of dental work. The Dental Forum enjoyed a successful year under the direction of Jay Ouasney, president. Delta Omicron Pi, honorary dental fraternity with eighteen chapters in the leading dental schools of the country, was established at Marquette University by twelve members of the faculty. The highest twelve per cent of the Senior class was elected to the fraternity in May of this year as a recognition of high scholarship. Class presidents during the past year were: Senior, Gordon Reynolds; Junior. William Stehly; Pre-Junior, Milton Teskc, and Hygienists, Mary Hogan. Page 35 Milton Teskc, William Stehly, Cordon Reynolds School of L aw CLIFTON WILLIAMS Dean The Marquette University School of I .aw, under the direction of Clifton Williams. Dean, resumed classes the past year with a great increase in enrollment, the Senior class being more than doubled over the previous year. Major changes in the School at Law during the past year included the dividing of Moot Court into two sessions to accomodate the increased enrollment of students. Both Junior and Senior students attend the sessions. The School of I .aw was founded when Marquette University acquired the Milwaukee Law School, an evening institution, which had been in operation nearly fifteen years, with over a hundred graduates in the active practice of law. Later it absorbed the Milwaukee University I aw School, an evening institution then recently organized. These schools with their students and the strongest members of their facul Clifton Williams, former Milwaukee (tty attorney and a member of the I.aw School faculty for oter sixteen years, a-his appointed Dean of the School of Laze in 1927 to succeed Max Schoets, Jr. ties and other instructors formed the basis of a night law school at Marquette. During September, 1908, the day school was organized. Later the school became a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is now one of the approved schools of the American liar Association. In addition to the resident full-time professors, the faculty is composed of some of the ablest and most successful members of the bench and bar of Milwaukee. This composition of the teaching staff gives the Law School an atmosphere l oth practical and academic. It brings the student in contact from the outset with the practical and everyday life of the legal profession. The law is taught by the case method. By the comparison, study and discussion of selected cases the principles of law are developed and Page 36 Members of School of Law Locally In 1908 Marque 11 University acquired I he Milwaukee Law School, an evening institution, which had been in operation for fifteen years. Later, the Milwaukee University Law School lias absorbed and the combined institutions formed t h e Marquette University School of Law. The School is a member of the .Association of American Law Schools and an approved school of the American Bar Association. their practical application brought out. This method of training develops the student’s power of legal analysis and inculcates habits of accurate reasoning. At the same time the development of the principles of law in the decisions of the Wisconsin Supreme Court and the statutory enactments of the Wisconsin Legislature arc emphasized so that a thorough knowledge of the law as it actually exists in Wisconsin is im-parted. The library of the Law School is now the leading law library in the city and one of the best in the state. It is designed to meet every need of the students. It contains the Knglish State Trials, Common Law Reports, the Knglish Reports, the Knglish I-aw Rejxnts, the Dominion law Reports, the Reports of the Supreme Court of the United States, and of the interior Federal Courts, Reports of the majority of the States, with several sets of Wisconsin Reports, the complete National Reporter system, statutes and digests of various states, general digests, encyclopedias and all sets of leading and annotated cases. The I-aw School is indebted to John W. Mariner for the Library of Kphriam Mariner, REV. HUGH B. MacMAHON. S.J. Regent and to Callaghan Co.. Judge A. C. Backus, John II. Ilar| er, Alfred Kay, 1. B. Padway, Katherine Williams and J. A. C. l.ightner for donations to the library during the past year. The Marquette I .aw Review is issued quarterly by the students of the Law School. Though its primary purpose is to create a bond between the students and the alumni, its aims to serve the meml ers of the bar by the publication of timely articles of interest to the legal profession.. Articles for the I .aw Review are written by students in the School and leading jurists of the city and state. It was edited the past year under the direction of Stewart Honeck, Senior. Class officers for the School of I-aw during the past school year were Clayton Schram, Senior; Mathius Schimenz, Junior; Kenneth Krion. Freshman. Page 37 Kenneth Hr ion, Mathias Schimenz, Clayton Schram UK. BF.KKAKI) F. McGRATII Dean Foremost among the changes in the School of Medicine during the last year was the a| |M)intment of Dr. 15. F. McGrath as Dean. The new Dean for the past twelve years has been connected with Marquette University as director of the surgical laboratories at the School of Medicine. Dr. McGrath holds degrees of Doctor of Medicine front Georgetown and Harvard universities. For five years he was connected with the department of surgery at the Mayo clinic, Rochester. Minn. Dr. McGrath also holds a Fellowship in the American College of Surgeons and has done extensive research in surgery, both at the Mayo clinic and at Marquette. Pediatrics formerly came under the Department of Medicine at Marquette University and in its stead, a separate Department of Pediatrics has been created with Dr. M. G. Peterman in School of Medicine Dr. Heruard •'. McGrath was appointed Dean of the Sehool of Medicine to succeed Dr. I:hen J. Carey who had been acting-Dean since the resignation of Dr. Louis Jermain in 1926. charge. Dr. Peterman holds a bachelor of Science degree from the University of Wisconsin and a master of Arts and Doctor of Medicine from Washington university, St. I.ouis. Since 1925 he has lx cn director of Laboratories and Research at Milwaukee Children’s Hospital. Before that time Dr. Peterman was associate in Pediatrics at Mayo clinic. Dr. Francis D. Murphy, formerly assistant clinical professor of Medicine, has been selected as director of the department. Dr. Murphy is a member of the graduating class of 1921. He succeeds Dr. I.ouis Jermain, Dean Kmeritus of the Medical School, who asked to l e relieved of his teaching duties. In the department of pathology and bacteriology. Dr. John Schaefer succeeded Dr. Kd-ward L. Miloslavich as director, who resigned to devote his time to private practice. Hoard of Governors. Sehool of Medicine The School of Medicine of Marquette University fctu or- iani:ed in V .? by a merger of the Milwaukee Medical College and the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons. Because of many laboratory facilities and the clinics at local hospitals and the Marquette University Hospital, the School is one of the foremost in .America and is rated Class A by the American Medical Association. in the department of I hysio logical chemistry, Dr. T. W. Kay, for the last two years professor of chemistry at Toledo university, has been named assistant professor. Dr. Kay holds a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Chicago and Bachelor and Master degrees from the University of Texas. Students returning to the School of Medicine this year found clinical opportunities equal to any in the country. Coupled with the excellent service offered at Marquette University dispensary and County dispensary arc the clinics of Mount Sinai hospital and Children’s hospital with their respective competent staffs. These dispensaries enable the students to get practice in every branch of medical science. Facilities for research work both by students and faculty have also been augmented by recent additions. Improvements of the curriculum and limiting the number of students admitted each year also greatly strengthened the class “A” rating of the school. “A” rating of the school. Admission is through a Committee appointed by the President of the University. This Committee meets on or before June 25 to consider applicants for adniis- REV. ANTHONY F. BEK ESS, S.J. Regent sion to the Medical School. It bases its selection on scholarship and other qualifications it considers necessary for the study of medicine. Periodically the School issues bulletins in which arc published the results of investigative work done by members of the faculty as well as scientific papers which they have read to various organizations of the profession. In campus activities, although isolated from the other colleges by its location, the School of Medicine is well represented. The Medics entertained new friends as well as old acquaintances at the Medic Hop, which was held .November 2d, at the W ells Colonial ballroom with Gordon Schultz, Senior, as chairman. The class presidents for the year were Kay Winkler, Senior; Cornelius Dunn, Junior; George C. Schulte, Sophomore, and John Ko-mano. Freshman. John Romano, Ray I Tinkler Page 39 I.IBOK1US SEMMANN Dean The College of Music at Marquette University has completed another successful year under the able direction of Dean Liborius Sem-mann who has been with the College for nineteen years, fifteen of which he has l ecn Dean. The new Regent, the Rev. J. Vincent Kelly. S.J.. who succeeded the Rev. William A. Connell. S. J.. in September, 1 ‘ 28. has taken a keen interest in the activities of the College, the ( r-chestra, Hand, and Glee Clubs. The College of Music was founded in 1911. As a unit of the University it derives the advantages incident to a close inter-relation with the other colleges of the institution. Because a broad and cultural education is fundamental to a thorough musical training, the benefit of living in a university atmosphere can hardly be over-estimated. Music students may elect courses in the College of Litieral Arts; and in College of Music Dean l.iborius Sent maun, who has been head of Ihe College of Music for Ihe fast fifteen years, is one of Ihe leading factors in Ihe musical world and a great aid in Ihe growth and development of the College. the College of Liberal Arts credit is given toward the Bachelor's degree for work done in certain courses in the College of Music. This departmental reciprocity offers unusual opportunity to the student who specializes in music, and it is likewise of importance to the student who desires to supplement a cultural education with work in music. The College purposes primarily to develop the musically talented to the highest artistic attainments. It has likewise in mind to afford the l� est musical opportunities to those who recognize that a knowledge of music and its literature is important to a literal education. The College occupies the former residence of the late John I'lankinton. This magnificent mansion, a landmark of one of Milwaukee's most beautiful thoroughfares, has lent itself I erfectly to reconstruction for studio purposes. Page 40 Faculty of the College of Music 7 h e Marquette University College of Music teas founded in 1911 as a separate Department of the University, By means of a close inter-relation with other Departments, students of music may select courses in the College of Liberal Arts to supplement the required subjects towards a Bachelor’s degree in the College of Music. The College also offers an Associate Teacher’s Certificate. Four lloors of studios and a recital hall finished in a variety of artistic woods and furnished with high grade pianos, offer the student the delightful surroundings of a home of musical art. Milwaukee probably offers more opportunities for hearing good music titan any other city of its si .e. In addition to local organizations, which from time to time present the works of the masters, practically all the great artists, orchestras, and opera companies appearing in the country visit Milwaukee. The College has taken a great part in broadcasting over the Marquette University Radio Station, W’HAI). On November 23. 1928, Professors Bum-balek, Xeitz, Wegener, and Schrup gave a faculty recital in honor of Franz Schubert, the noted composer. A second recital was given on March 15 by the Misses Edna Wilk, Mac Christoph, Marie Schrup, Ember Hallitz, and Elizabeth Hearding. The Monday afternoon lectures on the History of Music” by Professor Anthony Bumba-lek were of great interest to radio listeners REV. JAMES V. KELLY, S J. Regent throughout the year. Besides several other faculty programs there were thirty-six children afternoon recitals broadcast from the College of Music and several advanced student evening recitals. One musical number was furnished each night WHAD was on the air. Several recitals have been given also at the Marquette University High School. Marie Schrup gave a program consisting of numbers from an academic student’s orchestra and a college student’s string quartette. Nu chapter of Delta Omicron, National Music Sorority, is organized among the students of the College of Music. Gass presidents of the College of Music for the year were: Senior. Ada Rossi; Junior. Rosalie Cullen; Sophomore. Mattel Mannix; Freshman, Russell Eddy. Russell tiddy, Mabel Mannix. Rosalie Cullen SISTER M. BERNADETTE Superintendent The School of Nursing, apart from its own place in the University curriculum, holds a prominent position in the program of Marquette University. It enters into every phase of college life, the spirit of achievements, progress, work, study and social activities. The School of Nursing was established in 1890 as Trinity Hospital School for Nurses. In 1912 it became an integral part of Marquette University supplying the nursing service for the Marquette University Hospital. The present academic year brings to a close an epoch in the history of the School of Nursing, a year marked with much progress. The School now offers a more extensive field for specialization having added courses in Public Health, Visiting Nursing and Psychiatry. A greater interest has been taken also in the Nurses Sodality, under the leadership of Helen School of Nursing Sister Mary Bernadette has been Superintendent of the Hospital since 1927 when she succeeded Sister Mary I’ltilo-menu under whom she had been superintendent of nurses. Berzy, prefect. Two courses are offered in the College of Nursing, one of three years leading to the diploma of Graduate Nurse and one of live years leading to a Bachelor of Science degree plus the diploma of Graduate Nurse. Much of the success of the past year is due to the supervision of a well organized faculty composed of the Training School Committee: Dr. B. F. McGrath, chairman; Mrs. M. E. Harrington, Dean of Women; Sr. M. Bernadette, superintendent of the Hospital; Alice Grant, Director of Education, and the faculty of the School of Nursing; Sr. M. Bernadette. Director of Nurses; Helen O’Neill, Assistant Director of Nurses; Alice Grant, Director of Education; Grace Collins, Assistant Instructor. The Executive Committee of the Hospital is composed of the Rev. Anthony J. Berens, S.J., Dr. B. E. Faculty of the School of Xursinft rai c 42 T h e Marquette University Sehol of Nursing teas established in 1890 as Trinity Hospital Training School for Surses. In 1912 it became an integral part of the University, supplying the nursing service for the Hospital which is also the teaching hospital for the Medical School McGrath, chairman. Dr. Francis Stratton, Dr. M. Henderson, Dr. M. Fedcrspeil, Dr. I . Murphy, Dr. Joseph King, Sr. M. Bernadette, Secretary. The Marquette University Hospital, located on Ninth and Wells Streets, offers the means of a thorough course of practical and general surgical and medical cases. The Marquette University Hospital Annex on Sixteenth Street and Wisconsin Avenue, supervised by Miss Helen O’Neill, specializes in Eye, Nose and Throat cases. The Nurses home on Ninth and Wells Streets, opposite the hospital, shelters Seniors and Freshmen. The Junior Nurses now live at Fourteenth Street and Wisconsin Avenue. The outstanding'social event of the year was the annual Nurses’ Dance, held at the Wells Colonial ballroom, April 19. Miss Isabel Stephani acted as chairman. The Spring Formal and a number of theater parties were also red letter days on the social calendars. The School held a prominent | osition in the field of athletics, giving each sjiort its due attention. Teams in tennis, soccer, basketball and hockey were organized. The greatest honors MISS ALICE GRANT Supervisor this season were won in basketball. The Marquette Alumnae Association, under the direction of Miss Anna Rice, president, is doing active work for the betterment of the Nursing profession. Each year, they give a scholarship to the Senior student having the highest average and the most professional qualifications. 1 hiring the year the Association also sponsors a bazaar, card parties and a Christmas dance. Class officers for the year were: Senior, Germaine Van l.ieshout, president; Helen Ber-zy, vice president; Marie Fox. secretary and treasurer; Junior, Marie Mages, president; Amelia Aistadt, vice president; Lucille Kersten, secretary; Elizabeth Smiley, treasurer; Freshman, Ethel Bradley, president; Theresa McCormick, vice president; Rita Dombrowski, secretary and Myra O’Rourke, treasurer. Page 42 lithel llrady, Marie Mages, (iermaine Van l.ieshout DR. EDWARD A. FITZPATRICK I) fan Graduate School The Graduate School was tentatively organized in 1922 as a part of the general policy of development within the University. It was definitely organized as a Graduate School in September, 1924, when Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick was made Dean. Graduate degrees have been granted by the University since 1899 in connection with work in the College of Liberal Arts. The Dean of that college was in charge of whatever graduate instruction was given. Under the direction of Dean Fitzpatrick, the Graduate School has had a tremendous development. In the first semester of the year 1924 there were thirty-eight students taking graduate courses. During the present academic year more than two hundred and thirty students were in attendance at graduate courses and registered in the Graduate School for graduate degrees. This does not include the number of students who take courses in the Summer School. During the 1928 Summer session, one hundred and thirty-four graduate students were registered. The standards in the Graduate School are equal to those of universities maintaining the highest awards. Reside the course requirements for the graduate degrees, general examinations are required, in which students are made responsible for the field of knowledge independent of the courses that they have taken. The thesis requirement is insisted on. I -ast year Dr. Ralls thesis on “A Study in Magnetism, was reprinted by the Franklin Institute, which indicates the high character of the work. The Master's theses of Sister Mary Esther on The Christian Teacher,” and Sister Salome on “The Community School Visitor,” also of Mary Helen Mayer on The Philosophy of Teaching of St. Thomas Aquinas. have l een published in the Marquette University Monographs on Education series. It is unusual that Master’s theses are published. Admission to graduate work isopen to graduates of Marquette University and other institutions of approved or recognized standing. All applications must Ik approved by the Dean of the Graduate School and, in case of graduates from other colleges or universities, the application must Ik accompanied by a transcript of the undergraduate record signed by the dean or registrar. rage 44 Page 45 SENIORS Toi Row: Jack Higgins, William Curran. Harold Reichert, Charles Riedl. Marcus Sharpies, Kenneth Morrissey. Bottom Row: Donald McNeill, Robert Horn. John 1‘adden, Harold Clancy, Theodore Hodan, Trank Vander Heiden Alpha Sigma Tau ROBERT HORN THEODORE HODAN CHARLES RIEDL KENNETH MORRISSEY DONALD McNEILL JOSEPH BERG JOHN PADDEN HAROLD CLANCY MARCUS S1IARPLES WILLIAM CURRAN WALTER GEBERT FRANK VANDER HEIDEN JACK HIGGINS HAROLD REICHERT Page 46 Ten Row: lilla Horst, Bernadette Berriso. Hazel Brilchard, Edna (Joeden. Bottom Row: Mareella llinenrode, Myrtle Clirudimsky, Margaret Seherkenbaeh Gamma Pi Epsilon BERNADETTE PERRIZO JANE DE VOY EDNA GOEDEN MYRTLE CHRUDIMSKY MARGARET SI IERKENBACI1 HAZEL PRITCHARD ELLA HORST .NIA RCELLA ALM E N R OD E Page 47 David V. Agxew YVaukrtha. WWcomin Barhrlor of I .a i. • MARGARET Hf.U.N Al.BUK.llt Pcnhtivo. WUcomln CrrUjrati in Dental yyir.it Marcella K. Almasruok Milwaukee, Wbconain Barhrlor of Srirnrr ii IlmiiiiM HilMiniitrali.nl Gamma PI Kpnllon; Cortl Club; “M Club: W. A A. Jeanette M. Ai.ii n iiuhn Milwaukee, WUecn.m Barhrlor of Art• CiKd Club: Glrr Club I; M Club: W A. A.: Trunin I, 8 Bin.an Frantz Amine Kenmha. WUoonain Ifarhrlor of Srirnrr in Mulfetir Alpha Kappa Kaptia. Alpha Shtma Kappa: Theta Nu Eiwilon Francis Paul Ansiupi Rruoklyn, Nrw York Dortar of Mriiirinr Lester Hi mir Asmt kw. Wlueonria Ktrrtnral Knuinrrr Phi Chi Pal: A I. K K. Joseph K. Atanmifk Milwaukee. Wixunnln Doctor of Mcrtieiar I A) S'A141 I'll ARI.ES CSMAN Milwaukee, WUmniln Barhrlor of Srirnrr in Mrdirinr Phi Delta K|rtih n: Office Comul Marry K. Acsman Milwaukee. WUconnln llachr’.or of Srirnrr in Mtdirinr Phi Delta Kpnllon: lot •rfra'.ernity Counctl 2. II: Informal Prom Commit! w 3 Margaret Baijkn Oconomowor, WUconnln Barhrlor of PAk( � aojtA)f in Journal ant Thrta Sisma Phi; Interaorority Connell 1: Journal Staff 8: Hilltop Sim Ft mix O. Banse M In-aukcc, Wheonnin Barhrlor of Srirnrr in Buainran Admimintration .. Commerce Club, Secretary 8: Class S.’.rvtary amt T.Maurer 4 1‘aijc 48 I mm a IS attic Milwaukee. WDconain Certifirmtr in Ovnlul llgyirne I Uj |k)|,«iu� ISaYORi.IDN Kaukaunu, Wiacnmln Pcgrtr of HrgielcrrA Name Cut'll Club: NurwV Clulc Coed Si -dallty: W A A. 3: Ounce Committee .1 I'kasci.s Kowin ISkaksch Auburn. New York P.xtnr of I‘mini Surgery Pal Ometrn: Out Secretary 4 Archil E. ItW MI.K Wamau. Wisconsin Electrical Engineer Camma Thnta 1 4 I'XML l « KLKt illJ KI K Milwaukee, Wlteonuln Harhrlor of .aim rhrtn Klio: Delta Thetu I’hi: Beta l lil Theta: Mamurtte Ijiw Keview. I� l« -t Kdl or: Oratorirnl Coni -t I ; Int •I'twIIrHinte Debating Team - (itAKI I . ltkI.IM. Milwaukee. Wisronafn Electrical Engineer Mack Jay Hlllaikk Minneapolia, Minnraotn Itoelor of Xlrtiirinr JnsM'ii William IIkw. JelTeraon, Wisconsin Bachelor of P a ao|rA V in nurnaiuni Alpha Surma Tau: I'hl Kpxilon: G:dd.-n Key: Siirma Delta Chi; Crown and Anchor; llarlniuina: Hilltop. Siw.rt Kditor 1. 2. 3: Trtb-line, Sport Editor 3, City Kditor S. Sport Mirror 4; Glee Club I. 2: In-trumural Manager 1. 2. 3 I In in I'kanco ISlrzy Manitowoc, Wi� eon� in prune of KruotUteA Surer Coed Club 2, 3. I: Nilrix Club 1. 2: Nunn' Club: Sodality 1'rcfeet 3: Dance Committee 1: Chairman of Junior-Senior Itannuet; Class Vice 1‘realilent I Edward C.MtL Hilkm, 15.S. Denmark. WI«eon ln Pori or of Penial Surgery Pal Omega: Dental Durum I. X IKNK II. . ISllJ.INL Milwaukee. XVUconain Ciril Engineer Omeva Sigma I’hl: Engineering Association ; A. S. C. K. Vice President. Chairman Anntial Baiwiurt: Usher I. 2. 3. 4 Allan l Ui.ack Thedfortl. Nebraaka Bachelor of lAttre Delta Thebi Phi: Hand 3 I'mie IP XoKJOKT Fkaniis Bl.ASMAVITZ Detroit. Mtrkbiin Ifotlor of Dmlfl .S'aryrrv Pal Omni , Trnuur� f (' ikik n A. Honii Milwaukee. WUnmln Mechanical Kayimrr ''AMI'H. IlmMAN RUlNOY D.'troit. Mlchbcan Potior of ttrnlal Surgery Alpha Kp.lUm Plj Free liman IW keilmll; Departmental Handball. Championship 4 ; Departmental Ha� -krtlmll, Championship 4 I .linn liYKtlN IWINI.SIO lnhpeminit, Michigan llaehclor of I. out D.Sta Theta Phi Mij.vin B. Mokiimi. Cnlirbun:, Wixoiuln Ho r ht I or of Srirurr in Hnrim� Adminittrotio l.nmlxla Kp.ilon Surma. Vice I real. •I nt 3. 4 Al.IU.KI l.ol |n Hokk. Jk. Milwaukee, WUeon� ln I lot tor of .Medicine Ben J. Bouust Milwaukee, WUconiin Horhrlur of .urn Kappa Mu Kh ; Franklin Cluli; Mnuirah Society J. Wilson Boyle Fund � iu I Ac. Wuron� tn fUtfktior of lut ii a Alpha Chi, Prr� lii. nt 2; lnlcrfra trrnity Council ItAKim. II. Kounfn Port Washington, Wisconsin Hnrhtlnr of Science in ftas aess Arfauniafriifotn lambda K| «ikm Sigma ; Hand I. 2, 3. Secretary 2. 3 (imkimx James IIk.w KacanatNi. Michigan Horkftor of Science in flminiM AdwiiaialralmN Alpha Kappa Pal I.kKoy (Ikoki.i. Bums Eau Claire. Wucn.tn .VrrlioMl Hugiunr Alpha Gamma Phi l lI N M. Ill I NK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Unchtlor of Science Maniuetlr Chemical Soelety; Coed Club; M Club 1‘ll'JC SO I. m is Clkarv Bristow krnmlu. Wl� ron in Harhrlut of .ilka Sigma Nu I’M Mary I'ave I’kiiw , Chippewa Kalla, Wiacotuin Degree of Rrgimtcred Surer Cowl Club; Numea Chib: W. A. A. '£: Prom Committee 3: Nuran Dunce Committoe 3 Harold ( . Brunner Milwaukee. Wucimnn Itarhrlor of l’kitniu i hu in Jonrnitlinm Sigma Delta CM: Hilltop SUIT 8. I Vincent Bruscla Kork nnl. IliinoU Hoe hr tor of .tint Delta Theta I’M. Vice l).-an 4 KkKO. A. Bi'DYYorth I’rcMott, WUcun� ln Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Ramrn Phi I ll. KY A l!l P .INSM W«t Alii . Wnfiimin Itarhrlor of Science Chemical Society; Jincph Cun rail Club: Mathematic Club James Kmmk? Burke Portland, Maine Bachelor of Arta Sakii Olive Hurling Superior, Wi� con� in Certificate in Dental Hygiene Milton K. Mi’rmaster Milwaukee, WUcontin Bachelor of l.atrt Art anil Science Debating Society, Secretary; Oratorical Conteat 2: Intramural Debating Squad: Intercollegiate Debating S«juad Kohekt William Burns Green Hay. Wbconain Bachelor of Science in lirrtich«e Phi Chi; Alpha Sigma Kappa Marjorie: Burx Blair, Wbconain Degree of Krgialerrd Surer Glee Club 2. 8. t; Dramatic Club 2: ETorence Nightingale Club; M Club 4; W A. A. 2. 3. I. Vice I'rmiiirnt 8: A« i� tant Student Athletic Manager 3, I; Upper Plato Society: Nur e«‘ Dance Committee 8 ALTE.It S llt'RI Markesan, Wi con� in Ciell Knginecr HMn Phi Theta; Engineering Abm� ciathm; A. S. C. K Page 51 Lewis S. Milwaukee. WUcomln Parlor of Denial Sarpi r,y IVIAX i'UAKI. CaVRS Hancock. Wixontin Certificate in Drntaf Htryunr Richakii Do.naiji Ciiami’NIA Milwaukee. Wiaconain Harhtfor of Science in Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Surma Kappa: Track 2. 3. I WAI.UK 1.. ( l.llfOKP Altona. Illinoo filer triral Knfinrrf Sigma Nu Sigma: l hi Chi I’.l: A. I. K K. l.KWIS I. Coll I N Milwaukee, WI eOft ln Doctor of I.nun Alpha Kptilun I’l: Kappa Mu RbO I’A Ul. Coil MAN Milwaukee. WUcmi.ln Bachelor of .air MVKTI.K 15. ClIKl'PIMSKY Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Gamma I i Kpiilon : Coni Kxecntlve Ik'i i 1. Mrdlr Krpiwnuii't: Coed Club Hauoi.p Jamis Ci.ancy Kau Claire. Wlaeoiuln Doctor of I aiM-a Alpha Surma Tau: Alpha Chi: Crown and Anchor: Kouthall 2. :i. I; Ila� krtliall 2. � . 1 VVim.iam Kkancis Ci.ancy Milwaukee. WUconrtn I'iril .'nir(n«r Alpha Gamma I’M: A. S. C. K, President; Football 1 John Ji� i.pii Coijgan Augusta. Kanraa Bachelor of Science in Medicine pm iict i � Alonzo Momaci: Coi.i.im I’or time, Wbrooiln Doctor of Denial Snrgern l lAKOUi .1. Cia iK Him-kford. Illinois Bachelor of 'AUowpAp D.-lta Theta I’hi ’ll; 52 1'rAXOIS JoStl'II ('oSTIOAN South Milwaukee. WUcoMln Hachrtor of 1‘hilnroi‘hu Maniurttr I’kiyem KlWi ril I . ('RANK Milwaukee. WUeorain Hachrtor of |•hiloao hv lit Journalism Phi Eptllon 2: Shcma Dolt Chi: Hilltop Huff 3: Tribune Staff 8; Mnmurtte Journal I W in i u Ralph ( rant . Milwaukee, Wwrontin ('ini Kaginnr Kniunn-rinr A � oriatinn; A. S. C. K. N N ItKI 15. ('RKMER Canhton. WiMMwIll fhictar of Uerliriar Jamks 15. (’iffIKK Milwaukee. W inrun in Hatkrlor of t.aum Thrta Nu Kpnllon Mhvin F. Crowlky Antiiro. WUeonnin Hachrtor of l.atra DHU Thrta I'Hl j Alpha Kappa Psi: Interfrnternlty CottIM-il 2, 8 ii.i.ia m Patrick Curran. Jr Antiico. Wineofuin Harhtlor of Scirnrc in Medicinr Alpha Siamn Tan, Pmtltlent I: l hl Chi: Thru Nu EpaHon: Football I; llankettall 2. 3 I Ionai.1i William Curtin Milwaukee, WUeonnin Hachrtor of Seiran in Medicine Thrta Nu Kpailnn; Football; Track Howard I.uiyh Davenport Drtn.it. Michigan Doctor of llculal Snry.ru Delta Sin run Delta Harry Kicharii Davis Milwaukrr, WUeonnin Ciril Kugiunr Donald M. Dk Coprcy St I'aul, Minne nta Harhrlor of Science in Mntirtne 1 1.1 Chi: Hockey S. «. 8 Mary Graves Dm.a Hi ni Mllwnukrr, WUconaln Harhrlor of Aria Kappa Beta Comma: Prom t urrn rage 53 Pcc.im: P. Dkmitii Mineral Point, WUeomdn Chemical Engineer Omega Six mu I'hi: Marquette Chrmirul Society : A. S. M. E. Kvkhkii Pukii Ukttmann Milwaukee. Witconaln Doctor of Mciticme Kowkna Mak-.akii Devine Duluth. Minnesota Bachelor of PAiJmu pAw in Journalism Munjurtte Player : Dice Club; I’rew Club: Coed Club; So.bdity; Sodality Choir Kt.ui Dii i-rn i Goshen, I in I in n n Doctor of Me,Heine Hum t ii N. DOiik Appleton, Wisconsin Electrical Engineer Gumma Tbetn Pi; Sigma Nu Sl«-mu: Engineering Association: A. I K K. Jos 1:1 11 NlCHOl.AS DoIIK A| | letvn. Wisconsin Electrical Engineer Gumma Thetn 1 1; Hilltop Stair I: Engineering Association: Depart- mental Haskrthull; Depnrtmeotal Humllu.ll I.CCV K AT III.1.1.X Doll-Stunlcy. North Dakota Bachelor of ’AifosujJiu in Journaliem Phi Epsilon: Marquette Journal. Kilitor t: Tribune Stall :i: 1’ie.j Club John Wiij.iam Dunoiici Kunmu City. Missouri Electrical Engineer Siitma Nu Sigma; Omega Sigma Phi: Knit loreriiik Association. Treasurer i; Maniuette Engineer . . 3. t: A. I K. K.: Maniuette Player un Ti.kksa Dhciikawa Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ccrtifimte in Dental llmiitne Ann Dovvnkh Milwnulu-e. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Mnniurtte Players: Muthenuitl.-i Club; Coed Club: W A. A Lahky I!. Dover, |k. Pewaukee, Wisconsin liarhrlor of .on Delta Theta i'lil; Alpha Chi: Track l UMIIXI Josplt l)RI 4AH.I. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of An l.eeture Itureau .1, I; Classical Itulletin, Associate Editor 3: Aristotelian Club: Catholic Instruction I. r a ir u e. Vice Pmuiknl ; Pin- Treasurer S I’ayc 54 Harriet C Dcmke Medford, WUeon.in Degree of Rrt utrrrri ,S'«rw Cowl Club I, 2, . 4: Nltrlx Club I. 2: w A. A I. 2. 8. 4 ; Nunm' IlMkqr: Nun ' Cap- lain 2. 3. 4: Sower Tram: None ' Ilnur Committer 2 Marik Anna Dwyer Milwaukee, Wi� ron ln llarh ft or of I’hih—opKo Cowl Club: (Vwl Sodality K A MONA A. Kndkrs Waheno, WiM-on in Degree of lit tiitlr rrrf A'wr.r Nurae ’ Sodality Joseph C. Farncm Milwaukee, Wi� oon� in ClrW tiny inert Omrtm Sigma Phi: Engineering A� -v-wintion: Marquette Engineer Arthur Lawrence Fischer Heaver Dam. WUeon.in Hark,lor of I'hilomopku la Jonrnaliom (Her Club 3. 4 ; Prrw Club l‘RI-11 W. I'lSI.I’.R Milwaukee. WUeon.in Harhrlur of I.air Delta Sigma l� i; Glee Club Richard T. Ft.AHi.Rrv SiMikane, Wa� hington Doctor of Mrdirin Kodert A. Foley Clinton, Wbconain Hlretrieal Hnginrrr Omegu Sigma Phi: Engineering Aiuociation : A I E. K. Executive Itooril 3. Entertainment Committer 4: Uaher I. 2. 3. 4, ft Jerome Walter Funs Milwaukee, Wi.con.in ll.rlWor of Science in Medirior Intirf interim y Council, Prvrddent 3; Marquette player 2: Claw Preddent I Raymond Charles Ford Etcanabo, Michiitan I for lor of JoriaitnuUnr, Delta Theta I’hl. Dean; Marquette l-aw Review, Circulation Manager James Silvio Fornarv Racinr. Wi.con in llorhtlor of !.no� Delta Theta I’hl; Marquette law Revl.w Marie Catherine Fox Dr Perr. Wbroniln fl«jr« of llruittrrrd •Vttrar Coed Club I, 2: Florence Nightingale Club I. 2. 3; None ' Sodality I. 2. 3. Trra.urer 8, Secretary 4; Junior Prom Cummittre I'agt 55 J A MI T. l-'klAK Milwaukee. Wlwoniln Horhrtor of A Ho link CI. A. I'kAXK NrilUville. Witcoiwln Jhtrhrlor of Scirncr in MtrUeimf Phi Chi: Theta Nu Kp.ilon Kmmii ). FminanCKs Sr« Richmond, Wl con� in Hark, lor of Science in R� � inr« AHwinhtmliem Hanky A. I-rikhxi x Milwaukee, Wi«con� in tlarhrtof � PJh7ikm� A� in Journaliom Phi Kpnilon 2. . I. Tr.-tt«urvr 3. Vice Pro� ldent I ; Siitmn Delta Chi; Tribunc Stair 1. 2, Managing Editor :t: Hilltop. Auoclatr Editor 4 : Mar. •turttr Journal. A� � oc«nto Editor 4; Homecoming Publicity Committee S : Announcer WHAD 3; Pro Cluh. Vice Preehlent I: Poetry Society Gordon Edward Kkisyt � Croon Hay. Wb«on� in Roc A rlur of Science in Ritoioroo ,lifu.iiii� Jru i � t NN«. Hk.XRY Kk.'MM Elkhart luike. Wbcoiuln Doctor of M.rliriur K.kMA I'. lMIJ.HK Milwaukee, WUcoiuln liirlrliir of r!t J MU ' J. GAFFM V Stanley. WUconein Harhrlur of Sr intro in ImimM ArlmimUtmtto t i.ltn Sigma Pi |. � V'|C Wll.CoX CiAIVIV Menomonic, WimMin llitrhrlor of .««� Nt) Theta Phi: Modern La n image Cluh: lecture Bureau 2: District At orncy. Moot Court 4. 1: Publicity Committee. law Banquet 2: Arrangement Committee, Spring Frolic 4 I II KI I - J. (rARUCTTtl Milwaukee. WUoonrin Iturlur of llrotul .Yuryrry P l Omega: Marquette Dental For-um. Tmuurrr: Junior Prom Commit r Thomas Emmett Garhuy IIml...n, WWcunein Huh.'.or of l.otr� Delta Theta Phi: Interfratcrnity Athletic Hoard 4; Luw Review. A— MM-int fall tor 4 ; Modern Unniai.v Club I ; Welterweight Boxing Champion I : Chairman Publicity Committee law Banquet 2: Arrange ment Committee Sprinir Fmllr I V AM ASI A K. CrAKYtA Hartford. Wisconsin Ail r Ar(or of 'Auonojjlis lllw Club j Modern IjinruaKi' Club 1‘aye 54 ( i AmNn ('. Ciasomi.n'f Koiumha, ViM-� n«ln ItarkeUir of Science in Medicine Alpliii kappa Kappa: Theta Nil K| «Uon: Alpha Sigma Km i a : llnr-Iniuliw: llaskctbail 2; Fraternity Howling 8: ClM- I'mldrnl • Gll.HF.KI Daniii. Gaynof Plymouth, Wisconsin Sackelor � I.awn Alpha Gamma Phi; I1 ni versify I Um I I Jamin J. GkNiiLI.ll Milwaukee, Winrontin Ihtctur n Ilcntal Suryi l � | Omega Al J ay M. Gkk Milwaukee, Wisconsin ISackrlitc of Science in Jonrintlijni I'hl Epailon 2: Siama Drlta Chi: Hilltop. Feature Editor 8, Attoct-11 Iv Editor I; Maniuetto Journal. IC'Miy Editor 3, Fiction Editor I: Mar'iuetle Tribune, Feature Editor • : Modern l.aiixuniro Club; Press Club: Class President I Marry i.frfj� Glkkkk Milwaukee, Wisconsin Itackelar of Science in Medicine HkJRMAX F. GlSKK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Itackctor of Arln Theta Kho; I'hl Chi Pal; Hilltop 4; D.-hute S iuad 2. I, I (iihim.1 Frederick Gurnet Menominee, Michigan Huckelor of Science in Ihtritu me Adminintration Delta Sigma PI; Football liKu.sicc M K. Gilm. Marinette, Wisconsin ttarkelor of ’ikRoaajiAy RUSslJJ. JaMF.S ClNt'J.KS Waukesha, Wisconsin It ache .'or of I'hilonopkn in Jonrnolieni -tluma Delta Chi: Alpha Chi; Hill, top .1; Tribune 8. 4; Harlequin 4 l;KKDKRir A. Glass Milwaukee. Wisconsin ItacheJar of PA i oho;jA g Menorah Society, President I; Mnr-•luette I'layer uivs Syi.vKsrt.K Cmacii Hhebsiygnn. Wi ronjiin Hachctor of Science in tiwiirw . I it m in i t ration l.nml«la Epsilon Sigma: Delta Sig-ma PI; Fontliail Manager 4 Fj� .na L. Golden Milwaukee. Wisconsin ttarkelor of A rf Gamma Pi Eioilon: Theta Rho; Clan leal Uulletln Staff; Classical Club: Ari� tuteUnn Club; Poetry Society, Secretary 3. President I: Liberal Art Association, Treasurer: Coed Sodality. Vice President 8. Secretary I, 8. 4; lecture Bureau: Intercollegiate Debating Siiund. Coni Manager; Vnrilty Basketball: Varsity Soccer: W A. A , Executive Hoard rage 57 Margaret Mary (ioggins Oconto Pali-, Wi-con-in Horhrlor of Aria Kappa Seta Gamma Al.KKEl (I. ('.OEtmERG Milwaukee. Wi-.oi.-m Horhrlor of .aura Alpha Kp-ikm Pi. Matter; Kappa Mu Rho. Tribunal; Marquette law Review; Law Dance Committee % Martin Gulden iierg Milwaukee, WUconsin Porter of Mr dinar Samitj. Golden her . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Horhrlor of Im wn Kappa Mu Kho; Menorah Society SGELA 1' AY GtlSSENS Kaukauna. Wl� ron� ln Dtfirtt of Hruiatrrrd Smrar Coetl Cluh: Nurae-' Club; Prom Queen Margaret T. ('.rami in . Milwaukee, WI� con in Horhrlor of Aria Kappa Meta Gamma Ki th Agnes (Irani Milwaukee. WWcon.ln Horhrlor of Aria Poetry Club 2. 3. 4: Liberal Art. A-woriation; W A. A. 2: Ari-Uv tellan Society. SeereUry 3. 4; Coni Kweeutive Honrtl I; Marquette Player- 2. 3, (: lecture liureau 3. I; Director an.l Oruani-I of (Sirl't Choir 4; Stability 2. 3. I; Hill op Drive Committee 3, 4 Frank Aktiicr Griksen Duluth, Mlnnewota Horhrlor of Srirmrr im Mnticinr Alpha Kappa Kappa IIenrv W. Haasi. Mar-hllcM, Wi-con-in llorhtlor of Srirmrr im Mrdirimr Knppn Alpha, Vice Pre-ulent; Al-■ha Kappn Kappa, Pmitlent F.cgknk M. Haektle Milwaukee. Wi-con-in Horhrlor of l.o u a elta Theta Phi; Marqucttr IJiw tevlew: Cla— Secretary Raymond F.. Haiin Milwaukee, Wi� r«n«in Ktirtrirnl Kmgimarfimff Onwva Sterna Phi; A. I. K. K : Knrlnccrinit A-itoclation ; tl-her Walter Aiatn H add: Milwaukee, Wi-con-in Horhrlor of Seirnr-■ m Huaimram Admimialrotiom Alpha Kapim Pal; Harlequin ; Claw Vice Preaitlent t: Homecomimr Committee I 1‘age 58 Mari . Antuixote Halhacii Waterford, Witconein Itrgrre of llryulrrrd ,V«r � Com) CIiiIi : Florence Xlshtiniralr Club; Nur� e ‘ Sodality Makion Kkancis Hanson l.u Faroe, Wiacontin Hackrlar of Srirnrr in Hutinrs . ,lr i i tr,itu,n JosM'll El’HKKMF. HaI-I'IN MUwiukte, WUconaln Ihiflnr of Moiirinr I- KAN K . HaRNEK (Tuiiuet. Mtnneaota Itaehtlor of Science Delta n Rho John Elmlk Hakala Iron wood, Mtchiinin Wfor nf ! • nlnl Snrgtrg W ill iam K. Manm y Milwaukee. Wiaeomin ftnrkilor of l.a i Sittmji No CHI; Beta I'hl Theta; Fraternity Athletic Council, l’re� i-dnt S. 4. S; Franklin Club I: Uw llance I; Hook Review Ktlitnr, luiw It -view I A I.ItCIt I F. 11 AN NAM Melrose, Iowa ftachr’.oT of Srirnrr in II us inrma .Xiiminiulralinn Ali-lta Kappa l «l 1.. B. Hansen Racine, Wiacoiuin Wor of Mitlirior Ci m'uia Katiii.rink Harnky Duluth, Minnesota HaekrJor of I'htJotnphw in Journalism Sodality: Choir; Crew Club Ebwin I'. Hartman Waupaca, Wisconsin NrrlMiiwitl Kngitftr l i iccukii K Haymaker Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hackrtor of Science MaOI.LV SlI.KKI.N HlXK New Orlranit, lutuioiana Crrtiflrnlr in Ornlal yyfenr Glee Club; Coed Club; W A A.: •'beta Vice I'reaidcnt l‘a jc 59 Ki.fanor Marik IIkjoiir Green Hay, Wbcoftaln lU ltrrr of II. ui.fr red iV«r c Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Club: Florence Ntehtinvale Club: Coni Club I, 2. 3; W. A. A. I, 2. � : Hockey 2. S. Ca| tain 2: Prom Committee 2: Nurses' Ounce Committee Jl I.II S V. Hi ll. Milwaukee, NVUconaln IA'tclor of .Ifrrfacaaac Phi Beta Pi: Alpha Sterna Kappa Marik Locisk Unit Went Be ml. Wisconsin Rorhrlor of 'A ifosnpA If Caieal Club: Coed Sodality CHESTER W. 11El-B Milwaukee. WUcon.ln M.rhoniral Knginrrr Cra� � Country I : Track 2 ; A. 8. M. K 2. 3. 4. (ili.m.K F.OWARII IlKMHXA, IVS Mllwauka-e. Wiseoti.ln Doctor of limtal S r� r� p,i Omeua: Phi Chi: Alpha Sterna Ka|i|«a MARGARET l.t'l'II.I.K Herrick Ottumwa, laiwn Horkrhir of Art• Glee Club 2 JnSKPli ’. IliRZaU. fresco, laiwa lUirhrlor of Science in U.tlirinr Alpha Kappa Kappa: Itaml, Tivn -urrr I. 2. � rtiii r J. Hickiv Ottiimna, Iowa f'Aruiiral Knyintrr Omcuu Sterna Phi, AaiUtant Chid Engineer 5: Kncinn'rlny A «ocia-tbin. Secretary 8; Engln-crs' Dams-I, Chairman i: Knirineerintr A« i -clation nampiet. Chairman I It, Eigknk Hiiin'ir Milwaukee. Wisconsin llorhrlor of At to Joseph Conrad Club: Classical Club I, 2 : M in lent l.nnmiaite Club I, 2 Jack W. Higgins Brownlee, Nebraaka Ciril A'ntfinrrr Alpha Siuma Tau : Omn i. Stem Phi: Maruuctt? Knirlnerr, Bunin Manager: Homccomfwt Committee I IK.IMA I BA I III .GINS Karine. Wisconsin Hash, tor of Artr Delta Ti Rho. Treawurer 4: Chi Sterna Chi. Treasurer 3. 4: Mathematics Club. Vice Prchteftt 2 ; Cord Club, Secretary a, I; W A A. Secretary 3; M Club Abraham Hikin’ Milwaukee, Wuron-in ftnchilor of Science in Unj.io.0A .trfmniM ratMiu Pi Alpha l-ambila, President 3, Secretary 4 : Commerce Club; Menureli Society Page 60 Aruur . Him mu.man SMfonl. Wix- in«(n llarhrtor of .«« 1 'Iti. I’l Ep-iilon: Itaakcthall 1, 3; Football I. S Lorisi i.i a Mix . Oxhkimh, Wlacoiuin I'rrti icnlr in Dental Uvaunt Kan M« M Stephen IIikmti Winona. Mmneaotu llarhr'or of Srirntt in Mrifiriwr Phi Beta I‘i: Clna� Prwidrnt 2 Tiiijhmmi James I Ion x Milwaukee, Wlarondn llaehttor of Art Alpha Sigma Tnu : Theta Rh� : Hilltop SUIT .1: Oratorical Conlrat 3: la-cture llurvau 2. 3. 4 : Int-rrollratl-■t Dfluli' S-iuail 2, 3; Gin Club 2: Intramural Hoard 3; Union H«nnt of («nffiion S. I ; Liberal Art i Aowiation. Prvaident I; Prom CotnmiU.' • 3: Cla Preeid.'nt 3 (iUhk.k M. Hoffman Manitomv. Wiaconaln Doftor of AMirnir Phi Il.-ta Pi: Alpha Sigmn Kappa IjiM’is I7. Huffman P.ir Washington. Wisconsin ttaekttor of I’h onopku in . imitmlilxui Tribune 8: Franklin Club II; Poetry Club 4 Mary Kathleen IIdcan Oahkonh, Wiaeoniln Certificate in Dental IIvaunt StKWAKT (Oi Ki.K HoXIX'K Milwaukee. Wiaconaln llaehttor of Lam Delta Tlieta Phi; Interfraternity Council 8. 4. 8. Secretary 4. 3; Hilltop Staff 8. 4; Marquette Law Review. Aaeoelate Editor 3. Editor 5; Boxing Tournament 2: Law Don-e Committee 4 : Interfraternity Dance Committee Jack Hoocejihyue Grand Kaplda, Michitran Doctor of Medicine Kappa Alpha. President f : Phi Chi KoitKm Clayton Horn Stanley. Wloconaln Raekrtor of Sritnee in (uetitrtt .trfuiiniatrittion Alpha Sigma Tau : lambda Epsilon Sigma. Prealdcnt I: Delta Sigma Pi. Headma� t?r; Commerce Club. President 4 Eiia Mathilda Horst Milwaukee, Wieconain llaehttor of Sritner Delta Pi Kho: Gamma Pi Epetlon: W. A A : Glee Club; Coed Club; Modern language Club; Mu' he-matial Society H.uttn Homwitk. U.A. Oahkiwh, Wlaconiin DoeUn of iltrlirlnr Phi Delta Epailon Piiyt ol AlKNANOKK HA.MII.rnN llt'KM.S Milwaukee. WUrondn tlachrtor of I.ant Alpha Chi ; Maniuettc l-aw Review I, S: Glee Club 1: Mod ru l.nn-Kung; Club 1. 2: Chairman Entertainment, Spring Frollr I: |j� w Dane � : Football 1, 2. I D ikkiiiv Marik Ill km Milwaukee, Wkcanain llaekrliir Of Art Kappa Beta Gamma JacmIH.INK Ht'TCIIINSO.V Antteo. Wbconain Degree of RrgUtrreti Smr� Coed Club J, i. 3. I: Florence Nightingale Club J, 2, X, 4 : ,N'ur «' Oanrr Commit' 2. 3: from Committee 1 Fijivii 1. Hvhak Milwaukee, Wuennain Kachrlnr of Science i IAKHI.Il Imkkm an Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Pen tat Surgery W. I h).NAIJ IKVIXK NcillavlIUr. WiMonain llachrtor of Seiner. in Ruuinr AdmiuUtrmlioa Alpha Kappa I � i Anukiav Kovvakh Jackson Milwaukee, Wiacotuln Civil Knyintrr Omega Sigma Phi Frank Kbwakp Jakchkk Milwaukee. WUconiln Doctor of Pintol Surgery Dental Forum: Joaeph ('annul Club KldlAMl Iv J AN UK A IN New Franken, Wiaconain Doctor of ]tttu-inr I'hi Beta Pi: Alpha Sterna Kui i a Thomas Lkk Johnston Tremn City. Iowa Ihwtor of Mrlticinr HtAVAIIIi I l H Jon HR Wauwatoa, Wluroiuin Civil Knainrrr Engin-ering AawelnUon; A S C. B. I’ai'i, Francis Jonhs Ihilni'tue. Iowa Haetielor of .air I’age 62 Hunky Jow.kn en Milwaukee, Witcotoin Mrrhanual Kngintrr Lnis' Francis K azmiekcxak Buffalo, Now York Harhclor of La o n Sixmo Nu Phi. Maxtor of Roll 3, I: Intrrfraternity Council: Jooeph Conrad Club, President i M AIO.AIOT Esrni.l : JoHt.KNSEN Milwaukee. Wbroflain Harhclor of I.at.� Kapi « Bet I’hl: Int'norority Council l-KHtiKH K C. KELLY Antixo, Winconeln Itoetar of Medicine Harvey Jiiyci: Milwaukee. WUcomln liar hr lor of latu-m Kap|-n Mu Kbo JtJCKMIAH JoSKI’M KmJ.A Ohicajto. IllinoU Harhclor of La lea Alpha Gamma Phi: I'ontball 1. 2, a James Kokkkt Joyce Aiiple'on. Wi� ion ln Harhrlor of l.aua H U Phi Theta I low Mti J. Kenney Delavan, WUconaln Ihidor of Medicine kcmie M w Kahow Manitowoc. Wi� enii� in Itoetar of Medicine Fkki� A. Keim i.i:k Dutmiiue, Iowa Itoctar of Mtdteinc Stephen John Kama Milwaukee. YVinconeln Hot tar of Itcntal Sue, no Freii V. Kc smart New Glarun, WUenntin Doctor of Medicine I'aijc 63 Ill AN 11. klKKIIAM Marinetti-. Wisconsin Hachrtur of t.uu All-hit Chi nn.n Mana Kuixmui Wesley, Iowa Crrtifiratr in Orntat Htmuur Coed Club Lot'ISK Kn i VI.T«iN Milwaukee, Wisconsin ftnrhrtar i f'httumiphu Glee Club V AMIAMA E. KoIIKH.IK New Holstein. Wisconsin Vlirrc « Hrriintrrrri Xurw Nurses' Sodality: Florence Niuhtin-irale Club; Coni Club Sami•i.i. KoKNit. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Barkrlor of i’ki oso Jly M n.iruh Socic'.y (al.UAI.ll II. kslI'S Milwaukee. Wisconsin fhM-tor 11 JuriMfrutltnrr Drl-a Theta Phi: Beta Phi Thetn : Delta Pi Kpsilnn: Mamuette Daw Review. Business Mnnaiter 6: Cheer l.o� d’r I; Class Vice Preaidrnl Morris Kkktciimar Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor uf M thrift Alpha Ki-sik-n Pi: Interdepart- mental llantlluill: Fraternity Kami-(tail ( iikmik France Khi i.k Milwaukee. Wisconsin tlochrlar of Imu 0 Delta Theta Phi: ll.-ta Phi Theta: Manju tte law He.tew; Spanish Club: Tennis S, 3. 4. Captain «: Golf Champion 2: Ini -rfrat -rnlty Bowline 2 KkWIN Jifl.l’ll kRnNSNolll.l Stephenson, Michigan Itn-hr!or uf l.au • I tea Phi Thetn: Hilltop 3; flasket-Iwll I : Fraternity Athletics itAKiin.o Mkrhii.i. I .a Croix Saint Peter. Minnesota Itort'H uf Jfofirisi Phi Bet PI: Union Hoanl 3. I Franci . ClIARLIS I.AVI Merrill. Wisconsin I tor tor of Mrdirint Ali-ha Sijrron Tan: Phi Chi: 'I:, tn Nu F.psilon. Pr -UllU V5. •;6 Var-■ity Fw-tltaU '13. 'll. Cat uin . Sodality. Iamv.s Wii.i i am Lank Milwaukee. Wisconsin llochilar of f a s lleta Phi Theta 1‘ivje 01 l.iriu.K Kathlkinl La no Kaukauna. Wisconsin licyrcc of llegietered Sue me Cord Club; Nunn' Club; Nurses' Sociality ; NuMura’ Dance Committee :«; Prom Committer 3 j W A. A. 2: Claw President 2 IIkKNAKII J. I. VI .III.IN Pond du Ijic. Wisconsin Civil Kngincer Omnta Sterna Phi: A. S. C. K ; Clan Prnldmt I Mary E. 1.av� : Waldo. Wisconsin Degree of Hcgutcred nemr Florence Niirhtinvnli. Club R. I S. I.LAVi NWORTH Jacksonville. Illinois Doctor of Undidne Hllll. H. LHCHTKMIUtl. Dyersvlltr, Iowa Doctor of Me-didoc Ci.ahi-.mk 1.1. Due South Milwaukee. Wisconsin Klcclrieal Knginccr A I K K i'.koiw.l Victor Leiii Detroit. Michigan Doctor of Denial Surgerg Al| ha Omega Ckcilk A. I.ijplm Shehnyiran. Wisconsin Degree of Hegimtered Norte Coed Club I, 2. 3 ; Nunn' Sodality I. 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 3: Nurse ' Dance Chairman 2 M. KlIn J. LlINKII.IILK. U.S. La Crowe. Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surgery Pal Omnra Ralph Hliinaki Lknz Hilbert. Wisconsin llarkrlor of I'hilotophy Ai.pkhi S. I.minakh Mankato. Minnesota Bachelor of Setenee in II Heine am Adminimlrntion lambda Kin lion Sterna. President 3: Delta Sterna Pi; Business Administration Dance Chairman i Anr. Levine Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine I'utje 65 HKI.KN KoSB I.OKKNZ Sheboyiran Kalla. Wisconsin Itrnnr of Hrffiulrml Nnrnc Coed Chib 2. , 4 ; Florence Ni� ht-inicalr Club 4: Nnrm' Sodality 2, a, 4: Nun ' Dance Committee a: Nuraea' Formal Dance Committee !l I.t.i• PKTIK I. ItVNIK Florence. Wisconsin liar hr lor of Latte Siirma Nu Phi, Chancellor of the Exchequer Marion Thomas Lhcakku Kaelne, Wisconsin Hachrlor of Aristotelian Society, President: Poetry Society. Hualnew Manojter: Modern l-iimru� i:e Club: Mamuette I .eel it re llurrau : Classical Club A mu IK Lons LirmtoM1 Hartford. Wisconsin Kterlrical Knginrrr Gamma Theta PI; A. L K. E.. Treaaurer: Marquette KlUfloeer. Activities Editor Timuthy F. Lynch Detroit. Michigan Ottclor of Dental Snrgrrg Pal Omettn Frank . Mack Milwaukee, Wisconsin Itortof of Jori ;.rutSrnrr Jami Mow,an Mauini.v Clinton, Iowa Hachrlor of l.au-i Thomas I’. Mansion El Dorado, Kanaaa Hachrlor of PAt oaOpAy In Journalieut .Siirma Delta Chi Chakijes K. M Kgl KHT Milwaukee, WUeonain Hachrlor of Science in Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa Genevieve M. Maksukn Edjrerton, WUeonain Certificate in Denial Hu turn. Delta Siirma Fita: Coed Club Howard L. Marti neap Milwaukee, WUeonain Doctor of Medicine John I. Mayer Milwaukee, WUeonain Bachelor of Science in Hneineae Adminietrotion Golden Key. Treaaurer: Alpha Kappa Psi: Interfraternity Council. Treasurer: Cilia President I % I'aye ( U� KKT A. MaYKR Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harhrlor of .«or Alpha Epsilon PI. Historian :i. Scribe 4 ; Kappa Mu Rho. Barrister I: Interfrntrrnity Council 3. 4: Mumu'llc I .aw RtvIcw, Auociat1! Editor 3: Mcnurah Society I.Hll.ll A. McCann Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harhrlor 0 Science Della I’i Rho; Mathematical Society: Coed Club: Sodality ; W. A. A I’mi. Francis McCakvii.i.i. Mineral Point. Wisconsin Klrrlrieitl Engineer llmeua Sigma Phi; Engineering As-social ion: A. I E. E.: Track I. 2 Mary K. McCormick Randolph, Wisconsin Degree of Hraislcrrd Nurnr Coed Club: Nurses’ Club; Nurm' Sodality: Nurse - Dance Commit-tap 3 Stew Am J. McCormick Yankton. South Dakota Doctor of Mntirinr I KB AN F. McFl.KOY It-ntun. Wisconsin CirR Dap in err Omega Siitma Phi: A S, C E.. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Hand I John F. McCcikk Muskegon. Michigan Harhrlor of I'hitorophy ia Journaliom Surma Delta Chi: Tribune Staff I. 2; Press Club: Modern Language Club MaKIIN A. Mll.ACl.HI.IN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harhrlor of f’iilo« M l ii KAi.ii Thomas Mi Nam aka Itacinr. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Seirnet in Hucinrit .tdmiaisfmlion Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce Club lhiNAi.ii Thomas McNeiij. Sheboygan. Wisconsin Harhrlor of i'AdoaopJky in . oaraa iam Alpha Sigma Tau; Phi Epsilon. President 4 : Sigma De4ta Chi: Beta PHI Theta. President 4: Hilltop 2. 3. 4. Editor-In-Chief 3: Tribune 2. J. I Journal 4: Press Club: Modern language Club: Harlequin 3. 4 : Prom Committee 3 : Homecoming Dance. Chairman .1; Journalism Jamboree. Chairman t K i: NKTH F. MECKt.KNIIt'RU Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hachrlttr of Science i Bmoinraa Administration Lambda Epsilon Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi I'm i Kiiwakii Mmikma Muskegon. Michigan Doctor of Stcdieinr Kappa Alpha: Phi Chi Page 67 llt.VJAMI.V K Mi l S U M Milwaukee, WUr.m.in Ilacht or of Seim re ia llutinttu Admtatalralaiu Alpha Kappa Pal; ('!«� • Prraldmt 2, S: Junior Prom Committ.v .1 Mw.mtnK. Iltuv Mmiks Watertown. Wkoniln CerUftate I Praia Hhuh or J.U K ). MllMXlIhlMIJi Milwaukee, Wi on«in Urn-hr lor of La ire Del a Thrta Phi M M ( MlLM Miluauk.v, Wi-ii� n in HarhrJor if Art l.•.-e:un• llurraii; Coed C lul i oiutnii s .1 Uompi MBwaukat, WIm o Hot tor of JurUitradmrr IIkimas S. Mi.vi.kKi.Nt. Nntla, Iowa Mechanical Kaginetr ht.kiirin M tm .Mrvijc Antiiro, Wimintln Certificate im Ormlal Ilf pie or (iwtift.i: J. Urns Wot IViim, Iowa electrical t.'iiuiarer Omnra Siirma Mil: Knrinwrlnif An-aociation : A. I. K. K. KiiutNT linen: Mm mu. Ju Frrrport, lllinoii Hoc tor of Uedirior Golden Key: Alpha Kappa Kappa I’runn and Aorhnr; Alpha Sfjrmit Kappa. Gl r Cluti] flat. Priuid f.l I Michael Kim w� M . ..h Juneau. Alaska lachelve of .aat Sterna No Phi L� l J. Mn.NAt.IIAN llniiln, Iowa lire tor of Mnlic,in Wll.I.IAM . MlIk.w i-a Cnuae. WUcornin I la rhetor of l.ar a P it• Thrta Phi el« i dl I i )KIM J, .VIoKItlMlN Green Hay, Wbcotuin I'Ji.miruf Gum mil Theta I’i, I’mMint: Enxi-ii -t rlns A-aiarlation. Secretary 2, 3: KiuinwrillX Pane? Committer 3; Head Football IJiher 3: Captain IMim 2 Ki.wt.Tii Mokkissia Klkhorn, Wisconsin Chit Kngiutrr Mphn Sigma Tnu: Omnro Sixmo I'h I; Knxlnocritiic Association: I’ni n Hoard 3. I; Athletic Hoard 3, IJ Formal I’ntm Chairman 3 I Inai Francis Mcmiuim Ornnto, Wi con in ClV� Kegierrr Al| ha Chi Kdwakii Mcm.i.fk 1‘ort Wa� hlm:tnn. Wisconsin llarhrhir • geimre In Kii.Miuf IrfmiaiifmliViM Alpha Kappa I’� i; l.rrturr Hurrau 3. I: Campion Club: HtadnrM Administration Hauer Committer 3 Iv’lT'IRT JoSF.I'll Mi’UTIM Y I’ork Fatle, ffliwwilii Itarhdor of 'htfuaojiAv in Jourmiliem Sixmo I I tn Chi: Theta Nu Epsilon : Tribune Stair 2. 3. 4: Hilltop S off 2. 3. AmocIoIi Editor 3; fin -1’re‘rl !—fit 8; Prom Commit!—' 3; I’re- • Chili: MiHhrn loiii:iai(r Club Wll-JJAM .1 MlKWV-kN Milwaukee. Wisconsin I hid nr nf M.illrim Margaret Ii. Mckpiiy Appleton. Wisconsin Degree of Hrgirtr rrrt S'oror Niipio’ Sodality: Hatketlmll: Huc-key; Socrrr Donna Mi:wmh_sk 'fk Hek.it. Wisconsin fhgrrr of KenUUmt Norte Coed Club 1. 2. 3, I; Nitrix Club 1. 2; Nunn- Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. I. 2. 3. I; Nun..-' Irr Hockey. Manaxer 2. 3: Soccer Team. Captain 2; l!a� kr;hull I. 2. 3. 4; Homccominx Kloet, Assistant Mun-axcr 2: W. A A Dance Committee 3; Nur� e� Dance Committee 2: Nurses' Forma I Dnnre Committee 3: Junior-Senior Itiinmiet Committee 3 Mksiui. Kick Detn.lt, Mirhiiran Doctor of Mr it icier I-’hiui ( ARi.rroN Xi.t mwn North Milwaukee. Wisconsin Kirrt deal Kngineer G-immn Theta I’i, HUtorian I: A. I K. K.. Prcaiden . «. Vice Presi-•Irnt 3. Financial K.-rnrrh 3 Iiimii. liNtn N'itsthaox Fremont. Wisconsin Ihgrrr of llrgltlrrrd Surer I-Tormee Nixhtmxnle Club l.t't'IIXK 11AKMII I I NlAVMAX Milwaukee. Wisconsin Cirtifiratr in Dri.ru Hijt irnr 1‘iUJf ( ifinnn t, vtil V.NRS A. Nil SI N Klkhorn. Wisconsin Drijrtt of AVyuifrrcs Sum Coed Club I. 2. 5. I: Florence Niirhtlmtalc Club: Nurses’ Club l'H. Nil N. Nimz Wot Allis. Wisconsin Dnttor ttf Medicine I KI NK ANi.H-A Xot.AN Mnnnwa. Wisconsin Huchrlor of Science Coeil Club: Modern Ijinituaise Club: Cool Sodality t ASIMIH T. NOWACKI Kenosha. Wisconsin Karktlor of Science in Honor Administration Kenosha Club:: Joseph Conra.l Club; Commerce Club Nkna Natai.ii. NnWICK Milwaukee. Wisconsin CrrtifmU in Dental l vi ienr I. KCU.IA I KSSI.KR XcSS Fond «lu Lac. Wisconsin Harhtlor of I’hUoMOfiky Aristotelian Club: Glee Club: I'oet-r ' Society: Coed Club: W. A A. (lijiKtiE Mich a ix O'Ukikn South Milwaukee. Wisconsin Itarhrlof of Srirncr in Mntirinr Alpha Kappa Kappa: Kappa Aloha: Cla Vies President 5 Vkkne Katiiijkn O’Hkikn Milwaukee. Wisconsin t’rrlifiralr in Dm till vi ir lu- ll akky Thomas OTVinnok Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Rachriar of ylrfs Mod mi I juii: unite Club 2, S: Classical Club I. 2. . Vice President : l.iliernl Arts Association Siivin Patrick O’Donnki.i. Hilbert. Wisconsin ll.irhrtor of Science in Mnliciur M k..akih Maky O’Ukapy Milwauka-e. Wisconsin . Ptprrr of Hruiatrrrd Xnrnt Nurses' Sodality; Coed Club kolIKKT Uowahii O'Kn r Milwaukee. Wisconsin Itarhrtor of Art Crown and Anchor: Heta Phi Theta: I.ilseral Arts Float Commit! •� . Chairman 2, -T : Liberal Art Dance Cluiirmun I ; Liberal Art Home-comlnK Chairman I: Prom Committee S; GoK Tram. Associate Man-aicer : l.iliernl Arts Association l tge 70 Ci. Ruth O’Kray Milwaukee. Wi.mn.ln . Harhrlor of Hhihuophu Glee Club: Cowl Club: M Club: Mnniurtte Player : Coed Sodality Akiiii'h II. Olsen Milwaukee. Wluconain OorUtT of Mrrlicinr t.KDNAKII J. OLSEN Milwaukee. Wi.con.in Ihidar of Xlrrlirlar I’M Heta I’l: Alpha Siyma Kappa MaI'kick Ol$KN Milwaukee. Wi� con ifi thwtor of blniirine Kiiw.utn John O'Xmi.1. Milwaukee. Wfaconatn Harhrlor of Srirttrr III MnllWnr I’M Heta I’l IIii.iv Alice O'Nmu Milwaukee. WUeondn Harhrlor of Arlo Jauis Vincent O'Neill Irvington, New York Klrrtrieml Enoinrrr Nathan A. Pachefskv Milwaukee. WUeonaln Harhrlor of Loom Kappa Mu Kho: Mrnorah Society John I-'eantis Paiwin New Richmond. Wisconsin Harhrlor of I.uaj Alpha Sit mu Tau: Alpha Gamma Phi; Football 2. 3. 4: Raiketball I. 2. 3 Ralph 0. Paff Wau.au. Wbeomin Harhrlor of ’AilowipAy Irvinv. Riksakp Paul Detroit. Michigan Doctor of Drntal Sari rrv Alpha Omnra Paula Joan Peckarsky Milwaukee, Wueoiuin Harhrlor of I’hilooophw Delta Kpailon Pane 7! lU.KNAIll I'll Pekki o Fond du l.ac, Wisconsin Bachelor of f'htlosophy in Journalism Summi Pi Bpcflon; Phi Epsilon 2. 1. I: Chi Sigma Chi: Journal 2, Editor : Press Club; Intersorortty Dance Chairman 3: Reception Committee, Junior Drum 3 Khwaku V. Prokop Kau Claire. Wisconsin Klrctriral Engineer Kenneth Wiii.iam Peter- Kl.ic. Michigan Dor lor of Drnlal Surgery l’� i Omega, Grand Master 8. I: I’hrta Nu Epsilon; Junior Prom Reception Committee. Chairman I : Homecoming Activities Dental School. Chairman I; All-University Junior Clan President IhiNAEH KoSSWEI.I. I’irrRRS )N Independence. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicin« Phi Iteta Pi John P. Pii.wj: Pine Island, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi: Union Hoard Maurice Pikf. Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha OmegA, Chancellor: Interfra--.ernity Council: Haskelhall 3 ; Claw Vice President 3 Jaciri Pu ss Milwaukee, Wisconsin liar lit! or of Science in BnrisMi .tdminisf ratios Pi Alpha l. ml la Francis J. Pomainviuj Wisconsin Kapids. Wisconsin Doctor of UrtHrinr AlJIWI PtiPI l.ake l s-lanau. Michigan Doctor of Medicine IUm Katherine Pritchard Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in School of Speech Gamma Pi Epsikm : Coed Club: Modern laasuuxe Club 1. 2: Poetry Society 1. 2. 3. I. Treasurer 3. I: Maniuette Players, Vice I resident I. 4 Paul Joseph Puri i.i.l Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa: Alpha Chi Golf I. i. 3 John V. Quasney. IIS. Hast Chicago. Indiana Doctor of Dental Surgery Golden Key; Delta Siama Delta Dental Kiimm: Track I; Foothiill 2. 3, 4 l‘age 72 ii 11am Kknnkhi Qi’ink Jeff mult, Iowa (hwltf « llrnlll Surfjrru Ja.mi Francis QiriKK Milwaukee. Wincuiuln llttrhrlor of A rim Crown anil Anchor: Football 1; ltn kr|l all I JmiN I'trm Kanzai I'nrt Waihlnuton, Wisconsin llarhrUtr it Science University Ham! 1. 2: MarirucUo Botanical Society, Tna-unr 4: Catholic Instruction (.ramie I. 2. A Gtit .i I). Kkav I ji Crow, WUomiln Ikortar of .l nftrtae I amis Kwmonh Km.ax Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of UiiliWat Harold K. K Licit fht I'uwton. Mill lie'll t« Ktrrlrimt K ttinrrr Al| ha Surma Tau; Gamma Theta I'l: Siirma Nu Sitrnm : A I K. K.: Cron Country . 4 John Km.tu Khiuh Hattie Grove. Iowa Hmekrior of I.it u-m Theta Chi I.KXA S. KhK Milwaukee. WUeotuIn Harkrlor of Science Delta Cl Rho: W. A. A.: Coed Club; Mathematic Club K. Gottnox Kfvxolds. H.A. Stevensville, Montana Ouftnr of frntal Sttrtirry Cat Ometta: Dental Forum; llllltoii : IntuKraternity Athletic Council I: Clan Creaidenl S T It HUM Mil .|l'I.IC Kikiiktii Vienna. Austria Mreitantntl Kayinerr Sitrma Nil Sterna I'll AHl.Ls I trtu. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Itarkrlor of A rim Alpha Sterna Tan: Theta Rho: Var-• ity Deliale .1, 4 ; Ix-eturv Rurvau I, 2. 2: Catholic Instruction l atcue I. 2. X, 4: Franklin Club I. 2, X: Chuairal Club I. 2. 3. I; M U C layers I. 2. S. 4. Historian J, Treasurer 4; Student Manager In-Iramurnl Athletic I. 2, a. I 11 G. Umiiuxs Deliver itam, Wisconsin ijiril ,'nyinrer Knitineerins Association: A. S. K.: Ilaiul i agt 73 S. I. Uoaiwm: Hartford, WUeonrin Ktrctricat Knyinrrr (•AHMXM4 IIkS'HY UiH.UKH Milwaukee, WUeonato IlncKelor of .air Delta 1 1 Kpidlon Maught Kmiisk Rooney Chipiwwa Kalla. WUcomdn Degree of tirgiwtrmi None Coni Club: Nuraea’ Club: Nurw«‘ Sodality: W. A A : Ntinw Danro Committee 3 Mac kick. Kcgenk K«i s Milwaukee. Wl.eoiinin Doctor of MtJieior Kui i a Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kap-pa: Alpha Sigma Knppu Ada A. Rossi Cryital Kalla. Mich bean Kaehrlor of .W««ir Orchestra 4; C.irla Glee Club 1. 1. 3. 4. Secretary 3: Cord Club 1. 2, :t: Modern Lni.Kuiure Club I. 2 11win Dasiii. Kckiii.mav Plymouth. Wiaeunaln Due tor of Medirior l.'H’IS I.AZAK RCMACK Milwaukee. Wucootln Uachctor of l.rtira Kappa Mu fUtu I-’kank T. Ki mkiicii Mahnomen, Minnesota Hlrrtrleol Knginerr A I K. K. Joseph . Rrssixi. Hartford. Wisconsin Doctor of Mrtlieinr Kmii. J. Rystickiix Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of l.atre Delta Theta Phi: Fraternity llaaket-liall 2. ’I. 4 : Fraternity Ilowllnir 2. 3. I: I.aw rtaaketball 2. 3. I; lain Bowlin 2. S. I Avis Saiii.i Milwaukee. Wisconsin I tar hr! „r of .nua Theta Kho: Kappa Mu Kho. Tribunal 4, 5. Scribner 8, I : Alpha Kpillon Pi: Hoard of Governor : Interfratemity Athleiie Kreprcsrnt-ntive: Ijiw Iteview 3. I; Mrnurah Society, Secretary I. President 2. 3, I; Ijiw Homecomintr Committee 3: Intramural D.-linte . Art I. 2. Law X; Varsity Debate 2. 3. 4: Minne-sota-lowo Tour 3: Westvrn Tour 3; Eastern Tour International Debate v� . Australia 4 Makhi.p Theodore Saiii in Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dotlor Of Jur ajirio rnrr Della Theta Phi rogt 7i liKowit E, Sampson Cnb Orchard. Nflmuno KUctricnl Kngineer OiniKa Sntm« Phi Hyman Harry S xh Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Seif tiffin Medicine Phi Delta Kixibm HOWARD . SaNIHCKS Newell. South Dakota fflectrient Hngin.er Phi ('hi P i: Knirlneerim. Delate: Kmrincerinir Oratory James M. Savagi Ford Doditc. Iowa Hart,.lor of I’hilonopkg in Journalism Stem Delta Chi: Alpha Chi. Stow-•nl .1. President I: InterfrnternKy Council X. I: Hilltop 2. X. 4: Triliune 2. X. 4 : Prom Committee 3 MltJWIP . SciINtlt.K Milwaukee. Wisconsin Certificate in llrnl.il Hm trur Delta Siicmu Ktn : W. A A. il.AI«Y Sen Ah Monroe, Wisconsin Bachelor of Seirner in Buninnm Adminutnilion Cool Club: Commerce Club I.FOXAKD JOHN SCHKLl.KK Green Bay. Wisconsin Bachelor of I'hilonoi-hg in Journalient Silver Swan. Associate Alitor 4 : Glee dlih 1. 2: Poetry Society 2. .1. 4 F.aki. M. Siiki.i.iiogsk Menomonie, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine MAh-.AKKT C. SellI.KKCNItACll Milwaukee, Wisconsin ftarhclor of Seiner in Liberal Arln Theta Rho: Gamma Pi Epsilon; Cool Club, President I: Coed Nodal-ily, President 4; Botany Club; Mnthemotim Club: 1“ Club; W. A. A. I hiKitTHY I LAIKI SciIF.fKINt. West Dr Pere. Wisconsin Certificate in Dental llggirnc Jack Howard Sciimiihxy Janesville. Wisconsin Haehrlor of 'AdowpAii in JoanalUm Sisrmn Delta Chi: Beta Phi Theta: I'hl Epsilon 2; Harlequin Club I: Hilltop Staff 2. S. 4; Tribune SUIT: Homecoming Float Chairman I : Bnnil Dance Chairman X: Band I. 2, X. 4. President 5. I. Tour Man-nirrr 2. X. • Mary (.'. Schmidt Knukauna. Wisconsin Degree of Hrgietrrrd Norse Cord Club 2. 3. 4: Florence Nhtht-Invulc Club I: Nurses' Sodality 2. It. 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Baskct-liall Manairrr ; M” Club I. W A. A 2. 5. I . Nurse ' Flout Committee A; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee X Page 75 If I tfjn v ’l‘V «• JWK uj-utMMM • nn«MDK � i jm smi.k; m.iiiim kuiv � • Z •! 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S iiixh vs; uNVA r.| Rvrni.w Z I l IO twnau� '| u� j|« k :� r -z ‘I q«ia p 3 :t i«npt� j.| -e •I •! qt� |D 19 : i Xj(|� iMg k j •| uiuywo Xu N| ltu. s' : JI IS • � -inn :w-� h � j!a ’uiu uio «n«a v M � ui«iMir|A •ao| um� «M uoj HKII.lv; J| ilMVi«V| - : W� g |«J|iu-qy : asnina -iio | u-ijpopj r ii'i-i y| ■tuMn; oqdiv n v « ui.um.im iiiiKH.x; siiny iikoravx V Kvan ( Si n VM M I K Wouwalou. WiKonaln Itockdar (if Imo0 Sterna Nu I'M; Beta I’M Theta Tiihhmikk Schakle Dubuque. Iowa Doctor of Medicine Wll.KKIJ) I.KDNVKII S� Xi. Milwaukee. WUeonein Doctor of Mnticinr PM Chi Marcus John Shakpi.es Milwaukee. WUronrin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Siifmn Tau : Golden Key : Alpha Kappa Kappa: Alpha Siirma Kappa; Vanity Cheerleader 2, 9; Claw Preeident 8 JtiSKPII Sll AIKEN Milwaukee. Wiseonain Doctor Of Mrdtrtur Kappa Alpha: Phi Delta Kpailon; Alpha Kp.ilun Pi Kiiwakii Hiiukt Shaw Bay City. Miehixan Itaekdnr of I'kiloto iky Alpha Siema Kappa OlAHJ.ES SlIAl.CT Milwaukee. Wkteonnin Doctor of Ahdicint Phi Delta Epsilon John A Siiaw AlKoma. Wisconsin Unchrlor of ’AifoaopAy I ll.NKV 11.1.1A M Sll APAKI.K Milwaukee. Wisconsin K'rrtrifol KuQinccr G,tmmn Theta Pi; A. I E. E John Joseph Skinners Milwaukee. Wisconsin Inchdor of I'kitoM thy •a Journalum Slama Della Chi: Alpha Chi; Hilltop SUIT I. 2, 3. Sporta Editor 2. 3: Tribune Staff I. 2. 3. t. Sport Editor 2. 8; Pres. Club Mixes I- Shapiro Milwaukee, Wluumln fVrfi iewfe m I ten tut tt 91 11 ne James W iii i m Simmons Karine. Wisconsin Ktcctriexrt Kngintrr I djc 77 ( I.AKKNCh A. SlNKI.HK Cimco. Wlaconain Doctor of Dental Surgerg Pal Omejja, Grand Mulrr 3; Mar-iiucttc Dental Forum, Secretary: Union Board 3. I: Prom Committee 3 ; Dental School Dance Committee: Union SpriiiK Frolic Committee: Claw Prealdrnt t MaKN Slid ANN I Milwaukee, Wiaconain Crrtificatr in Denial Hygiene Kkanfis M Si miikv Cascade. Wiaconain Harhelor of Aria Claaaical Club; Poetry Club; Modern I JlIUMiHKO Club Kn-kioi i 1)11 ( Smaini Vicuuc . Porto Klco Doctor of Medicine NIMtKVV Jt-KOMK SMITH Phllipabunr, Montana Doctor of Dental Surgery Pal Omc a Miijioi kni. Wii.i.iam Smith Philipahurv, Montana Doctor of Dental Surgrrn Pai Omewn ki ssia.i. John Smith Milwaukee. Wlaconain Mechanical Engineer Phi Chi Pal; Football 3. 4: A. S. M K . Prealdrnt t: Emrinecrinj; A anciation. Prealdrnt ( Ai.ick K. Snyiikk Oconomowoc. Wiaconain Certificate in Dental Hygiene Koki.kt Anthosn SoKNER Milwaukee. Wlaconain Ha rhetor of Science in ff aaineaa .-trftninutrnf ion I i-lti Slemn Pi: Intrrfrnternitjr Council Ki.ianok nn Spindi.kk Milwaukee. Wlaconain CViTlJicotr in Denial Hygiene IlkUllIKT I'hii.up Smiiii Fort Atkinaon. Iowa Doctor of Medicine C i.iNt Hihfkt Stakk Cedar Rapid . Iowa Doctor of Medicine Page 78 il.KN N K IIIF.KI SlAITF Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Doctor of .l o iftiw t IIAKI.KS S. SlKK.V Mllwaukrr. Wisconsin Hu rkelor of Science in Medicine Phi D--IU Kjwlkm Kichakh .1. Sti I-U.x ikk Milwaukrv. Wisconsin llaekclor of Srirncr l.ib.-ral Art Association; VVraiiK-Irr'a Club I IKINK I-.I AINI. SlKAKA Milwaukee. Wisconsin llnrketor of Science K Hi MI S i M ASS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Civil Knuineer Gamma Thru 1 1; A. S. C. K. I'reald-nt: Track ( ihilttGt' I’ Si k imi m« hf Mllwaukrr, Wisconsin Writ rival Knuineer Phi Oil Pal: A. I K. K Jamks Imving Sullivan Virxinia. MlnnrsoU Ha rkelor of I’hilooopky Thru Kho: Gin- Club 1; Modern l.anruaice Club; Debate S iua l I. 2. S: Lecture Bureau; Oxford Union, President ll.AKLSU. VlNCKNT SWIKNIV Arlington. Minnesota Hackrlor of Seiner in Business .tdintnudmtMia Com merer Club; Homernmimr Com-inittrr. Chairman UminKi Kmmkt Tkiian Mllwaukrr, Wisconsin Doctor of I Mot Al|iha Siirma Tau; DrlU Thru Phi; Alpha Gamma Phi; Crown and Anchor; Union Board. President I Domixui John Thiij. Mllwaukrr. Wisconsin Horkelor of Arit Hand I. 2 Lokkim: H Thom Bristol. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Science in llsnsru Administration Cord Club; W. A. A. John A. Tiihanow Mllwaukrr, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine I'aye 7'J la Nina 0. Tommiwicz Milwiulw, Wluconain Doctor of Mittir im Manvin I .hi i Tonkin Milwaukee, Wiicon in liar hr tor of I’h ilotoph v in Joarnati� m Si if m n IMU Chi: Hinton Stair 8; Tribune SUIT 2: I'rh Club Wai.tkr H TiiKM Milwaukee. Wbconiln Mrrhanirot f'nptitrrt Gamma Theta l i. Vice Prewldrllt : Knulnecrinu AM ieiatlon; A. S. M K-. Trrarurer 8. Vice President I ; Glee Club I, S, • I HARM- DrcKKK VlMIAM Shawano. Wbcuntil llnrkrlar of Sritncr in Nunnru .trfmlniWrolKin Alpha Gamma Phi: Commerce Club (’RANK I. NaNII.K IlMt'KN Appleton. WUcninln Harhttor of 1‘htititopha im Jonroolitm Alpha Siuma Tau: Phi Kpaikin 2: Slum Holla Chi: Crown and Anchor : Hilltop Stair 2. 8, I; Journal Stair a, I: Tribune StalT 8, I: Knui norr 2. 8. I: Union Koard. President 4 j Pnr� Club, Pmldvnt I; t.'lm-I're-id cot I klSNUII Ya I-- Shrluyitan. Wiaeoniin llachrlor of Srirnrr in Ihininrt .IdmininfrafNiM Delta Siuma PI: Hilltop Stair a i.ikmaink M Van Iji h u i Kaukauna. Wi� ron«in lltfjrtr of I'tuulrrnl Sort.• Nurtw' Club; Coed Club: Sodality: W. A. A.: Clan. President I KdWARII I . Vnu.no Milwaukee, Wt ron� in Doctor of .VxfiriHi 1 M AMI.ICS KM Mill W.MJ An'.iuo. WI� con� ln Harhrtor of Srirnrr in Medirtnr Phi Chi WlLUAM II. W'AUtiN lloorobul, WUcon.in Doctor of Mntirinr mlicit John Watrv I'ort Washington. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Scunrr in Hvtimtno ilmimut ration lambda Kpsilun Si mu Jgiin I.m is Wavrunkk Shawano. Wisconsin Chrmiral Enginrrr Chemi.nl Society, Chairman 8: A Vayc So Anthony V. Wkasi.ku CnmpbelUport. Wisconsin Mechanical Enginrcr Alpha S item a Tau: Sigma Nu Sigma: Gimma Theta PI: Marquette Engineer, Editor 3; Engineering Association. Vice President S; A. S. .M. E.. President 8: Engineering Debuting Society, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2: Claw President 1 Harold William Weber Green Bay. Wisconsin Civil Engineer Gamma Theta. Pi; Sigma Nu Signm. Chaplain 4, 5: Engineering Association : A. S. C. K.: Marquette En-ginecr 2. 8 Bernice Mary Wei; nek Coo per town. Wisconsin Degree of Uegitlererl Nurse Coed Club 2. a. 4; Florence Night-ingale Club I; Nurses Sodality 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 2, 8, I; Varsity Basketball 8: M” Clul, 4: Nurses Dance Committee 3: Class Formal Committee 3: Class Secretary 3 Kay C Wkjdknbach Butte. Montana Chemical Engineer Gamma Theta Pi; Sigma Nu Sigma: Maniuette Engineer I ius.AK A. Weller Amherst. Wisconsin Dot-tor of Metticine Kol.ANII KlIWARIl Whiik St. Johns, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery Pal Omega: Class President 2. 3 I .ESTER Gl.EN WeNDKGATZ Hartford. Wisconsin Electrical Engineer Delta Pi Epsilon. Chief Inqubitor 8. President 4: Maniuette Engineer 3, 4. Editor 4: Engineering Associs-tion: A. I. K. E.. Chairman. Membership and Intcrsectional Committees Jerome Leroy Whitcomb Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of La tea Kappa Mu Rho Charles George Wiebek Freeport, Illinois Electrical Engineer Omega Sigma Phi: Engineering Association : A. I. E E. Aeiiekt Carl Wild Egelnnd, North Dakota Doctor of Drntal Surgery Delta Sigma Delta. Worthy Master 5: Theta Nu Epsilon; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer fi Roland Kukhn Wh.de Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of I mom Delta Theta Phi; Marquette I-aw Review, Associate Editor 3. 4, Advertising Manager 2 : Union Spring Frolic Committee 4 Clarence Robert Wilkinson Oeonomowoc, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arte Pan,- SI Mii.uk O. VVukn IXxlirfvlIlF, Wiaconaln Doctor of Dental Surgery Phi Chi r.i. Vice President Margory Cecelia Wolf Milwaukee, Wbconain Bachelor of l'hxloM ithy Chi Sigma Chi: Modern Ijmguiigc Club; Coed Club: Glee Club KoRt'HT WllJJAM W'ULf Burlington, Iowa llacktlor of Science •n Honor Adminutration Alpha Kappa Pal; Glee Club Wii.ijam K. Wolf Knu Claire. Wbconain Cicfl Engineer Alpha Gamma Phi Miriam Wolfson Racine, Wbconain Bachelor of I’hitoeophg Francis Anton Yindka Manitowoc, Wbconain Bachelor of l‘hxlooophy Theta Kho; Debate Team 2, S, Man alter 2 (Ivy P. Wiijjams Oxford. Miehiitan Doctor of Dental Surgery Elskkth Ki tii Wilmut Milwaukee, Wbconain Bachelor of Arta Kappa Beta Gamma Charles D. Wilson Want Allb. Wbconain Mechanical Engineer A. S M. K.. I. 2. Louis Aloysius Wilson Milwaukee, Wbconain Bachelor of Art K. J. Winkler Stork bridge, Wbconain Bachelor of Science In Medicine Kappa Alpha: Phi Beta PI: Senior Claaa President III HI.RT E. Witte Granton. Wbconain ftoctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 'tiyc a. 1 Wai.ter M. Yoi.KKST Hortonville. Wisconsin Electrical Engineer II.I.AKI) Al l.I N Young Wauwatosa, Wbcomin WffIriml Engineer i hi chi p«i Lambert George Zander Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Juritiirndmcr Alpha Chi: Intrrfruternity Council 2. 3. I. President I; Marquette Players 1, 2. 3. President 8; Mcxtrrn I-angunge Club. Presidont 2: Inter-fraternity Dance Chairman 3; |j� w Dunce Chuirmnn .1; General Home-coming Chairman I Cedric Edward Zarweli. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Electrical Engineer (engineering Automation; A. I. E. E.; Glee Club 1 ; Uther Francis L. Zimmerman Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of A rta in Jonrnalitm Alpha Chi; -Sigma Delta Chi: Hill-lop Staff 2. 3. 4: Marquette Play-era : Hockey I Stanley Cuffokh Zuei.ke Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Vhilonophy Tlietn Rho; CloMical Club: Franklin Club; Lecture Bureau: Oratorical Winner 3; Marquette Player ; Intercollegiate Debate Lawrence J. Cough i.in Milwaukee. Wisconsin Jnrie Doctor Hum c.vi) I Dawicki Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Joseph Conrad Chib F. Frank Ziiormske Manitowoc, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Knpiia Kappa: Alpha Sigma Kappa: Kappa Alpha C arc Frederick Zeidi.fr Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Ehilotoghy Glee Club 1. 2: Glee Club quartette I : Harlequin : Modern Language Club: Wrangler’ Club; Glee Club, Dance Chairman 1: Morquotte Mu- ic Masters 2; Oxford Union; Bo-dcn-Grau Oratorical Medal; Intercollegiate Debate 3. 4 : Marquette Law Review; Freshman Crox Country; Track 2. 8. t F.rna E. Eckharih Sheboygan, Wisconsin Degree of IDgietcrcd Surer Walter H. Gebkrt Merrill. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Tou; Alpha Gninmu Phi: Basketball: Football Page Hi nnrin Ki.Mt.R B. Jackson Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Law Sivtnui Nu Phi T. C. Ki-krr Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of ’ArfoiuipJlv Ki with . Kot.in.i R Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Sfiner Beta I'M Theta; Players F. Bkitv Mueller Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Philosophy l t rt k Blevins XoKTMorst Jen Ison, Michigan Bachelor of Seiner St.I.MA O. BREUSS Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Ba-hdor of Philosophy I .ESTER I.. K AKITA Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Seiner Pi Alpha UmkxU Alice Thils Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Philosophy Helen Kathryn Walsh Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Harold Kotujrr Weinziumlk Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Mcelicinr Kappa Alpha: Phi Delta Epsilon Olive M. Whitty Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Philosophy Gilbert ('. Wiliiman Marshalltown. Iowa Doctor of Pntal Surgery Band 8, 4; Music Masters 3. I I'aijc 84 Aryiymzj I’tujc 85 SOCIETY Junior Promenade With all the pomp of medieval Kuropean courts, announced by two trumpeters and accompanied by fourteen heralds dressed in blue and white. King Sylvester llamele and his Queen, Mary Graves l)ela Hunt, led the grand march at the Formal Prom in the spacious ballroom of the Ragle's clubhouse on February 6. Waving palms and myriads of blue Mowers transformed the room into an oriental Ixnver. (iarlands of smilax entwined with blue and gold Mowers were hung from the boxes ami pillars. From each box hung a ■ fraternity or sorority banner and the various insignia added much to the medieval splendor of the pageant. Colored lights played on the dancers and made of the room a moonlit gar-den tilled with drifting Mowers. Palms placed ■■■ around the dance Moor and in the lounges and foyer completed the decorative scheme created The pages directed the royal procession about the ballroom and then took places at the foot of each pillar. Following the royal couple were Herbert Fries, Informal chairman, and Louise Bichler, his partner; Cornelius Dunn. all-University President of the Junior class, and Gretchen W agner. Starting at the north end of the ballroom behind the President's lx x the couples circled the floor until in rows of thirty-two they were arranged Inrfore Father Magee's Ikjx. where the official Prom picture was taken. The beautiful gowns of the ladies, rivalling the flowers in color and fragility, were offset by the guardian tuxedos of the men. As Uncouples moved down the floor in the grand march, scarlet roses seemed to vie with pink buds, yellow jonquils with blue hyacinths, and occasionally a green gown would touch one of lilly-white. Jewels glistened everywhere, outshone only by the happy eyes of the dancers. Queen Mary Dela Hunt wore a regal ensemble composed of a soft white velvet gown, trimmed in yellow gold ami metal cloth, inlaid and she wore a wrap of ermine and muff cuffs. A tiara of rhinestones, rhinestone necklace and bracelet, and evening sandals of white velvet, with gold kid heels, completed her costume. Her dress was made in one-piece style, cut simply, with long flares softly drajx-d at either side. The bodice of white velvet, inlaid with gold metal edging, was in perfect harmony with the queen’s blonde-hair. Music for the eight hundred couples attending the Prom of Palms was played by Jimmy Green’s YVRBM orchestra from the Garden of Allah, Chicago. A new song hit, “Beautiful Prom Girl of Mine, played for the first time, was writen especially for the 1929 Prom goers by Irvin Corcoran of De Paul university, Chicago. The strains of the Marquette University March, the music for the grand march, SYLVESTER HAMKLE Prom Kiny by the Prom slogan, 'The Prom of Palms in Blue. edged with pearl and rhinestone embroidery. With this queenly dress Poof 86 “Prom of Palms” were broadcast over WTMJ, the Milwaukee Journal station. French dolls dressed in blue and trimmed with white marabou were presented to the ladies as favors. At midnight the sj ecial edition of The Marquette Tribune, issued each year at Prom time by Sigma Delta Chi. national journalistic fraternity, was distributed among the dancers. It was accompanied by The Tiny Trib, “A Rhapsody in Blue, edited by Theta Sigma Phi sorority and published every year for the Formal and Informal Proms. The Prom committee headed by Sylvester llamele. general chairman, included Mary Graves Dela Hunt, Prom Queen; Herbert Fries, chairman of the Informal Prom; Cornelius Dunn. President of the all-L’niversity Junior class; James Kegel, Journalism; William Steldy, Dentistry; C� ill ert Wittig. Liberal Arts; John Kennedy. Business Administration; Rosalie Cullen, Music; George Reichert, Engineering; Marie Mages. Nursing: Matt Schiinenz, U� w. The chairmen and members of the sub-committees chosen by the Presidents of the Junior classes of the University were: Reception: Jane DeYoy, chairman: Lucille Bragarnick, Jack Handley. Andrew Doyle, Virginia Higgins and Anton Urban. Publicity: James Strebig, chairman; Robert Slaby, Evelyn Kxceen, Marcella Salb and Stewart Honeck. Decorations: Ben Slater, chairman; Sylvester Sangor, Norman Guelig. Joseph Quinn. Sam Pack, Al I-a Plante ami John Kluwin. Patrons: Marcella Salb. chairman; Cornelia Corcoran, Catherine CofFev, Marjory Wolf and Rol ert Crowley. Favors: Ted Shaw, chairman; Cornelius Dunn. George Xcquctte, Donald McFadyen and Clarence MacKenzie. Program: Nat Matros, chairman; Nathan Goldberg, Joseph Kron-zer and Edward Fitzgerald. Invitations: Clarence Parnell, chairman; Luby Bragarnick, Raymond Biersach, James Poster. Marie Kraus and Mildred Roth. Guests of honor at the Formal Prom included the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., President of the University; Governor and Mrs. Walter Kohler, Mayor and Mrs. Daniel Hoan, General ami Mrs Otto Falk, Judge and Mrs. A. C. Backus, Messrs, ami Mines. Harry S. Johnston and Glenn Frank. Included in the list of patrons were Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington. Dean of Women; Dean and Mrs. Franz A. Kartak, Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle. Dr. and Mrs. Henry L .Banzhaf. Dr. Bernard F. McGrath. Dean and Mrs. Clifton Williams. Dean and Mrs. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, Dean and Mrs. Jeremiah L. O’Sullivan, Dean and Mts. Liborius Semmann, the Rev. William Grace. S.J., Dean of the College of Lilxral Arts; the Rev. John Kerens. S.J., Dean of Men; Prof, ami Mrs. Willis E. Lang. Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Coffey, Prof, and Mrs. MARY GRAVES OKI.A HUNT from (Jurat © Page 87 Ebcn J. Carey. Dr. and Mrs. John F. II. Douglas, Prof, and Mrs. William llopkinson, Dr. Daniel M. Laughlin. Prof, and Mrs. Harvey A. Pettit. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. J. 11. Benson, Coach and Mrs. Frank J. Murray, Coach and Mrs. Conrad M. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Puelicher, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ruez, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Upmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. I). J. O’Connor; Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Dun-bar, Dr. and Mrs. A. Stratton, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. StolJemvork, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Froelich, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gratnling, Miss Hanna Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derdla. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Reisweber. The Prom of Palms” broke all preceding attendance records and in every way surpassed those of previous years. Several new features were added to brighten up the galaxy of this social highlight. For the First time in history the Prom was broadcast over the air. Through the courtesy of the Milwaukee Journal Station WTMJ, Ted C'ar|K nter. director of the Marquette News Bureau, gave a description of the scenic array. Several dinners and dances were held during the week for the royal pair. Parties given by fraternities and sororities gave an added touch to this festive time, serving both to celebrate Prom week and to entertain alumni who came to attend the dances. Many fraternities on the campus made plans for post-Prom parties which were held Saturday night. February 9. Some of these affairs were held at the chapter houses, while others took place at down town hotels. Sylvester Hamele, Formal Prom king and his queen. Mary Dela Hunt, were guests of honor at an informal party given by Sigma Xu Page 8 The King and Queen, the Pages, Sylvester Hamele James Kegel, James Slrebig Marcella Salb, Gilbert U'itlig l hi fraternity, of which the king is a member. The party was held at the Plankinton hotel, Saturday night, February 9. John Kluwin was chairman of the affair. Chaperones were Prof, ami Mrs. Willis E. Lang and Prof, and Mrs. William R. Duflfey. Informal Prom king Herbert Fries and his partner. Lniise Bichlcr, were guests of honor at a post-Prom party given by Omega Sigma Phi fraternity, of which Fries is a member. The affair was held at the Hotel Pfistcr. Charles Weber was chairman of the party. A post-Prom party was held at the chapter house of Alpha Chi on Saturday night, February 9. Jack Wright. Chicago, was chairman of the affair. Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity held a post-Prom party, Saturday night, February 9, at the Hotel Wisconsin. Joseph Coskey, Milwaukee, a student in the School of Law. was in charge. Gamma Theta Pi held their post-Prom party at the Hotel Astor, Saturday night. February 9. Carlyn Becker, Fond du Lac, was in charge of the affair. Kappa Beta Gamma sorority held a pre-Prom party in honor of the king and queen of the Prom at the University club. Wednesday, February 6. Miss Mary Dela Hunt is a member of Kappa Beta Gamma. Other guests of honor were the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University: Mrs. Margaret K. Harrington, Dean of Women; Informal Prom King Herbert Fries, and his partner. Lniise Bidder; Junior Class President, Cornelius Dunn, and his partner, Gretchen Wagner. Cornelia Corcoran was chairman of the affair. Members of Chi Sigma Chi entertained the queen at a bridge tea given in her honor at the Hotel Pfister, February 3. Helen Giese was in charge of the party. rage 89 before the l romenade Herbert Vries Louise Biehler Junior Informal Prom Fn the same brilliant setting of the Formal promenade two days earlier, Herbert Fries and Miss Louise Biehler, King and Queen of the Informal Prom, ascended the throne recently occupied by his majesty Sylvester Hameie, the Formal king, and his Queen, Miss Mary Dela Hunt. Mr. Fries, Junior in the College of F.ngineering and | opu1ar memlier in collegiate social circles, is a member of Omega Sigma Phi fraternity. His partner. Miss Bidder, a slender brunette, was a charming figure in her gown of Carmencita red. The Informal dance was held Friday night, February 8. and attracted a large number of students and alumni being the second event of social importance of the year on the Marquette calendar. Committee members for this dance were the same students who had charge of arrangements for the Formal Prom. On the list of cha| crons were Prof, and Mrs. K. I). Rolierts. Prof, and Mrs. Willis A. lang. Prof, and Mrs. H. Frommelt, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw, Prof, and Mrs. Lysle V. Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. Robert X. Bauer. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Carey. Among the many parties in honor of the King and Queen was a pre-prom dinner held at the University club on the night of the Forma) Prom. It was given by Kappa Beta Gamma sorority, of which Miss Dela Hunt is a memlier. Guests of honor at this dinner were the Rev. W illiam M. Magee. S.J., President of the University; Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women; Informal Prom King Herbert Fries, and his partner. Miss Louise Biehler; Cornelius Dunn, President of the Junior class, and Gretchen Wagner. Page 90 I humid McS'eill Lambert Zander Homecoming Students and alumni joined in the gala opening to the merry whirl of Homecoming festivities that preceded a busy week of house parties, dances and reunions, not to mention the torchlight parade staged the next night, and terminating in the Field Day which the frosh took charge of as their share in the entertainment of visiting grads. Alumni from all parts of the country made the most of this opportunity to greet old classmates and exchange reminiscenses of their college days. It was here that newcomers to Marquette made their debut in university society, a first glimpse at that delightful fellowship that characterizes all functions on the Hilltop. Both the Crystal and Green rooms of the Hotel Schrocder were engaged for this night of revelry. An orchestra playing in each of the two large ballrooms provided continuous music, in one the Milwaukee Athletic Club orchestra, and in the other that of the Milwaukee Yacht Club. Marquette airs were featured. Blue and gold bunting and banners decorated the s( acious lobby connecting the two rooms. Attractive programs in the Marquette colors with a unique way of numbering the dances were used. Much of the credit for the success of the eighth annual I lomecom-ing is due to Bert Zander, Law student and general chairman of the program, who was the first student ever named to take charge of all the arrangements for a Homecoming celebration. Donald McNeill, senior in the College of Journalism, was in charge of the dance. He was assisted by the following students: Kdrnund Gilday, director of ticket sales; Marcella Salb, chaperons, and I eocadia Thomas, programs. Page 91 Cordon Schulte Medicine Seldom do the Medics deign to leave their work for such a frivolous affair as a dance, but on Friday night, Xovemlier 3, the Medics and Pre-Medics abandoned their tnicro-scojk s, dissecting rooms and text-biMjks for the Wells Colonial ballroom, and showed everyone that they could entertain as well as prescribe medicines. Symptoms of friends and hosts were examined during the evening. Snappy fox-trots were prescribed for the blues” and soothing waltzes for the nervous patient. In this manner a happy medium was struck for the pleasure and enjoyment of all present. The medicine prescribed by the future doctors was furnished by the St. Louis Hottentots, popular dance orchestra. Gordon Schultz, chairman, was assisted l� v Donald Aussman, Morris Kretchmar and Paul Medema. Jnnics I'itef'iilrick Law ne of the distinctive features of the Law dance, held at the Wells Colonial ballroom Friday night. No-vemlxir 16, was the small yellow summons distributed a few days lie-fore to advertise the dance. The summons, warning everyone who received the legal decree not to fail to attend the dance, brought the desired result. The crowded ballroom showed that very few could be held for contempt, of court. Those that attended swore to do nothing to prevent anyone from having a good time. Robert Schweisthal entertained with a repertoire of popular song hits. Music was furnished by the Varsity Fight. James Fitzpatrick, chairman, was assisted by Edward Sheehan, Francis Kelly, Stewart Honeck, Louis Stocking, Kenneth Frion, Clarence P.uttenhoff, Charles Higgins and John Kluwin. Page 92 Loyd JosI Band Modernistic lighting effects and decorations in a novel style characterized the first Varsity hop to take place on the campus this year. On October 26, members of the Hand introduced the social season at Marquette with the annual Band dance, held at the Wells Colonial ballroom. I-oyd Jost was chairman. Stan Stanley and his Elks’ Club Screnaders furnished the music for the dance. Two members of the Harlequin Club, A1 l a Plante and John Kennedy, entertained with a collegiate stunt. R. Walton and his partner, Miss Elizabeth Fresezl. were the twenty-sixth couple to arrive at the dance, and were awarded two tickets to the Homecoming game. Chaperons were the Rev. Joseph McLaughlin, S.J.; Prof, and Mrs. Herman A. Zeitz, Dean and Mrs. J. I,. O’Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobecn, and l)r. John Logan. John Hester Glee Club Meml ers of the Glee Club lived up to their reputation for giving dances just brim full with surprises when they entertained the Hilltop-pers at their annual dance on Friday night. November 2. The Sky room of the Hotel Plankinton was the scene of the affair which was exceptionally well attended by students from all the schools and colleges. A feature of the evening was a group of solos presented during the intermission by Robert Schwcisthal. Arrangements for the dance were in charge of John Hester, president of the Club, and he was assisted by Al Wambach. Richard Farrell and Ralph Kelly. The Rev. Joseph A. McEiughlin, S.J., moderator of the club; Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle, Dean and Mrs. Franz A. Kartak, and Prof, and Mrs. Anthony Humhalck were the chaperons. I'aye 93 Hernadette Perriso Charles lliijyins Intersorority Interfraternity Miss Rcrnadcttc Perrizo, of Chi Sigma Chi social sorority, was general chairman of the third informal dancing party sponsored by the Intersorority council. Charming hostesses mingled with the guests, making the acquaintance of their new sisters and creating a pleasant air of informality that made the evening so enjoyable. The Ijor-raine ballroom of the Hotel Schroe-der was the scene of this event, held Saturday night, November 3. About seventy couples, including members of all the sororities on the campus, attended the dance. Assisting Miss I’errizo were Cornelia Corcoran of Kappa Reta (lamina and Ruth Schreiner of Delta ()micron. Chaperons for the affair were Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women: Dean and Mrs. J. L. O'Sullivan. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Higgins. Following upon the Christmas holidays the I liter fraternity hop took place at the Hotel Astor on Friday evening. January 11. Charles F. Higgins, of Reta Phi Theta, was in charge of the affair. Music for the dance was furnished by the Milwaukee Yacht Club orchestra. Robert Schweisthal. jiop-ular Marquette Glee Club soloist, and the two Harmony Girls entertained the guests. Cha| erons included Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Jennings. Prof, and Mrs. Willis A. l.ang, Prof, and Mrs. Herbert T. Korth. and Prof, ami Mrs. Roman R. Sevcnich. Mr. Higgins was assisted by Stewart G. Honeck of Delta Theta Phi, I-oyd Jost of Psi Omega, Arthur J. Hickey of Omega Sigma Phi. Harold C. McGuire of Theta Xu F.psi-lon. James Savage of Sigma Delta Chi. and Edward J. O’Xeill of Crown and Anchor. Paye 94 Donald McNeill Arthur Hickey Engineering Journalism Announcing the Good News Edi-tion of the Journalism Jamboree with a four-page booklet that was distributed to all classes in the University, the annual fete of the University scrit es, held in the Red Room of the Motel Pfister, Friday, May 3, started off with a bang. Under the direction of Donald McNeill, Senior in the College of Journalism, the campaign started early in the second semester. Programs were made up in the form of a Sunday newspaper magazine section. The Donges Bay orchestra played for the dance. Entertainment for the dance was in charge of Joseph W. Berg who was assisted by Robert J. Slaby and James J. Strcbig. A1 J. M. Gee arranged for the programs. The pub-licity commitee was composed of Frank L. Yander Heidcn and Russell J. Mingles. John K. Schmidley was in charge of ticket sales. ()ne of the largest departmental frolics was the Engineers’ dance which was held in the Crystal ballroom of the Motel Schroeder, Friday evening. January 18. This dance, one of the foremost on the University calendar, is always attended by a host of friends of the students of the College of Engineering. Programs were cut in the shape of a slide rule and contained verses about the different engineering departments. The Miller-Brooks orchestra provided the music. Arthur J. Mickey, the chairman, was assisted by Roy C. Weidenbach, Stewart M. Neuville, John J. Mc-Inemy, I-aw rente P. Reilly, Paul A. McCarville and Edward Schmitz. Dean and Mrs. F. A. Kartak. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. M. Douglas, Prof, and Mrs. E. D. Roberts, Prof, and Mrs. H. A. Frommclt and Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Scrimshaw were among the chaperons. Page 95 .■I If red Leonard Business Ad Alfred Leonard, Senior in the College of Business Administration, was chairman of the annual dance sjxmsored by the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration, held at the Wells Colonial ballroom. April 26. The ballroom was decorated in collegiate style with fraternity banners hung on the walls and paper flowers in festoons. Colored lights added to the pleasing spectacle. Kay Blakely and Clarence Sweeney were in charge of tickets; Walter liaise, publicity, and I-oraine Thom, programs. Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle, Prof, and Mrs. Leo Schmidt, Prof, and Mrs. Roman Sevenich chaperoned the dance. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Webster, Sen and Mrs. Oscar Morris. Mr. ami Mrs. R. K. Wroght. Mr. and Mrs. Al Knglehard, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hayes. Robert O'Kcef Liberal Arts Despite the uncertainty of the spring weather, the Liberal Arts dance held in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Schroeder on April 12 was attended by more than three hundred couples. The stately room with its blue drapes and crystal chandeliers was a fitting setting for one of the most beautiful social occasions of the school year. Robert O’Kccf was general chairman. assisted by F.ugene Hibner, Wilbur Kearney, Theodore Hodan and Domingo Thill. Music was provided by Bill Penning and his popular orchestra. Guests at the dance included the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J.. President of the University; the Rev. William Grace, S.J.. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and the Rev. John Berens, S.J., Dean of Men. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. F.. A. Fitzpatrick, ami Profs. William Laniers and Thomas Whelan. Page 96 AT. P. Blaskeuifs Isabel Stefiliani Dentistry Terminating the social season of the Departments of the University, the annual dance of the School of Dentistry, sponsored by the Dental Forum, was held in the Green room of the Hotel Schroeder, May 10. Preceding the dance the annual banquet of the Dental Forum in honor of the graduating Seniors was held in the dining room of the hotel. F. Gordon Reynolds was in charge of arrangements for the dinner. Drills and white uniforms were forgotten for the night as the Dents danced to the music of one of the city’s most popular orchestras. Soft lights and fraternity banners lent an air of romance to the setting. Chaperons for the dance were Dean and Mrs. II. L. Banzhaf, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Henson, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Haukohl. N. F. Blaskewitz, Senior, was chairman of the dance. Nurses Forsaking their white uniforms and caps for an evening, the Nurses acted as hosts to the University students at their annual dance held at the W ells Colonial ballroom Friday night, April 19. This dance more than surpassed the previous years’ functions, both in attendance and socially. The hospitality and charm of the hostesses together with the beauty of the ballroom, gave an added charm to this affair which is so characterstic of the Nurses’ dance. Honored guests at the dance were the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., President of the University; the Rev. Anthony Berens, S.J., Mrs. Margaret K. Harrington and Dr. Bernard F. McGrath. Cha| erons were Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Tousignant. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Herschensohn, and Dr. and Mrs. William Ryan. Isobel Stephani, Shelwygan, was general chairman. Page 97 •rank Vender lleidrn Rose Mary Ncunieisler Union Spring Frolic Beginning the spring social season with a big all-Univcrsity dance, the I'nion Hoard's annual Spring Frolic held at the Arcadia Ballroom April 5, was one of the most typical college dances of the year. Under the direction of Frank Wander Heiden, Senior in the College of Journalism and President of the Union Board, the commitees began work on the dance shortly before Faster. Miss Rose Mary Xeumcister was Mr. Wander lleiden's partner. ()ne of the features of the dance was the balloting for the Favorite Man contest. Members of the Union Board selected fifteen men as candidates for the title. Walter flebert, Captain of the Football and Basketball teams the last year, won the honor by a large majority. Cordon Morrison and Jack Higgins were the closest contenders. The balloting was supervised by Robert F. Tehan. Senior Law, Past Presi- dent of the Union Board. Trophies offered by the Inter-fraternity Council to the fraternities winning honors in the athletic and scholastic field were awarded to the winners by Lamlwrt Zander, President of the Council, following the balloting. Leather covered compacts in-scribed with a gold M” were presented to the ladies as dance favors. This was another innovation in the program of the annual Frolic. Chaperons were Mr. and Charles Cobeen, Mr. and Mrs. Roman K. Sevenich, and William Hebard. The ballroom was decorated with fraternity, sorority and organization banners. Dancing was featured with spotlight and moonlight numbers by the Miller-Brooks orchestra. The spirit of carnival came to life and lived again in this concoction of galaxy of the season. It was more than a dance. Page 98 I’aye 99 DRAMATICS Prof U’illuun K Duffey Miss Kuth C. Klein Marquette Players The Marquette University Players have completed their fourth year of dramatic activities. Starting last September with a membership of forty talented players, they have broadened their activities so that now they have a membership of seventy, a little theater, an exclusive publication called the Marquette Players Bulletin, a large workshop, beautiful scenery and lighting equipment, and the largest and most enthusiastic University audience in the history of dramatics at Marquette. Besides this expansion they have increased the number of plays they present from three or four a year in the past to eleven for this year. No longer need the players rehearse their plays on the small inadequate stage in the Crow's Nest on the fifth floor of Johnston Mall, for they have been granted the use of the large room on the fourth floor. In this room they have built a large stage and equipped it with scenery, lighting, and a beautiful burnt-orange curtain. The Marquette Players Bulletin, edited by Edward (i. Gcrbic, is published every month and contains feature articles written by players and persons interested in dramatics; reviews of Players productions; dramatic references and reviews of dramatics at other universities. Staff members are Philip Behling. Michael kinsella, Antoinette Newton. Frances Murphy, Stanley Zuelke and Jo Ellen Maxson. The Crow's Nest. used formerly for rehearsals. is now the workshop of the Players. It gives the stage workers ample room to build I’a-jc 100 Scenes from “Quality Street' Hazel Pritchard Cordon Dahlem Mabel Mannix scenery and experiment with lii'htin ' effects. The vehicle of the Flayers’ first public ap |H arance in the 1928-29 theatrical season was The Youngest.” Richard Winslow was the youngest of a family of three sons and two daughters. It was his aim to become a writer, but Oliver and Mark, his brothers, insisted that he go to work in the family pin factory. Richard was too cowed to assert his just rights until Nancy Blake, a visitor in the Winslow household, encouraged him. Complications arose, the family will was produced, there were struggles both mental and physical between the brothers, and by the final curtain the whole domestic life of the family was changed. The cast for The Youngest” included students from five departments of the University. The role of the youngest was played by Gilbert Wittig, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, and Gwendolyn Nowotney, Sophomore in the School of Speech, was Nancy Blake, the instigator of all the trouble. This happy couple represented a picture of modern American youth. Oliver Winslow was aptly jx rtrayed by Frank Costigan. Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, while Stanley Zuelke, Freshman Law student, played the part of his brother Mark. The role of Mrs. Winslow, the nerve-distracted mother of this troubled family, was cleverly played by Mary McLaughlin, Junior in the School of Speech. Margaret Fitzpatrick, Freshman in the School of Nursing, took the part of Martha, the athletic, fun-loving daughter. Ruth O’Kray, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, played Augusta, the haughty elder sister. Her husband, Alan Martin, legal representative for the Winslow family, was acted by Philip Behling, Soph more J nirnalist. All the work of producing the play was Page 101 Scenes from Quality Street' St i'll? I root Quality .Street James AYnuieyer ax Captain Valentine in Quality Street done by students. Edward Gerbic, Sophomore Journalist, was production manager, and Claude McCabe, Sophomore Liberal Arts student, directed all the stage work. Helen Carroll, Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, arranged all the settings. Sretie from Suffressed Desires' Miss Ruth Klein, director, chose tor the Players’ next public apjH-arance. James Matthew Rarrie's “Quality Street.” famous for its extended run on Broadway starring Maude Adams. Quality Street” was perhaps the most pretentious of any play the Players have ever presented. The setting for this masterpiece of love was England at the time of the Naj oIeonic wars. The hero. James Neumeyer. in the part of Captain Valentine Brown, went away to war and apparently forgot the sweetheart that he left at home. The heroine. Helen Carroll, or .Miss Phoebe, teased him when he returned by playing a double role. Hazel Pritchard was Miss Susan, sister of Miss Phoebe. Ruth Grant as Patty, was the the most opto-mistic woman in the King's dominion as far as her husband-getting powers were concerned. The recruiting sergeant was Charles Riedl. Picture three charming gossips and you have the neighbors of Miss Phoebe on Quality Street. Antoinette Newton was Miss Mary; Adeline lloehnen, Miss Fannie, and Ann Downer, Miss Henrietta. In the school scene the bad boy with the dunce cap was Master William DutTey, son of William R. DufTey, head of the School of Speech. Adrienne Belleheumer played the part of the learned little schoolgirl who insisted on learning algebra—a very unladylike subject. A1 Adams and Charles I-arson were heated rivals for the hand of Miss Phoebe, and small but effective was Carolyn Stehling as the tlapper of Quality Street. Su|iervising of Quality Street” was entirely in the hands of students. Arthur Garskay, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, was production manager. Edward Gerbic assisted him by handling the publicity. Claude McCabe was stage manager and Gordon Dahlem, electrician. Jo Ellen Maxson designed the settings. Stanley Zuelkc was house manager. During the course of the year a series of one-act Page 102 Sit-nt from I'lu- Youngest plays were given at the meetings. These plays served a three-fold pur|H se. They provided entertainment at the business meetings, afforded the apprentices an opportun-ity to act, and enabled Miss Klein to recognize the latent possibilities of each new apprentice. These plays were directed by the players and the casts were composed entirely of apprentices. The first play given was “Overtones,” directed by Hazel Pritchard. The cast included Peggy Reilly, Frances Murphy, F.sther Kemp and Gertrude Van Petersen. The following plays were given at successive meetings: “Allison’s I-ad. directed by Michael Kinsella. The apprentice actors were James Xeumeyer. Gilbert Wittig, Maurice Grant. I.ouis Staudenmaier, Rudolph Schoen-ccker and Charles Sanders. Mabel Mannix directed “Mannikin and Minnikin.” Margaret Schuengel and Arthur Harkins were the actors. The next play, “Finders Kee| ers.” was directed by Charles I .arson. Acting in it were Katherine Knoernschild, Margaret Higgins and Melvin N'elson. At the next meeting a Pulitzer prize play, “The Valient.” was given under the direction of Charles Riedl. Those who played in it were Vernon Krbstoezer, John Cleary. Stanley Hollenbech. Rudolph Schoenecker and Alice Saranowski. Frank Costigan directed “The Minuet.’ which was played by John Cleary. Alice Rysticken and Kdwin Muth. “My Dear, under the direction of Alice Rysticken, was presented at the next meeting. The actors and actresses were Inez Heckman, AI Adams, Marion Brady, Adrienne Belleheumer, Dorothy Byrnes, Daniel Lewis, and Robert Gaffney. Adeline Hoehnen directed Red Carnations,” in which Gerada Denefe, Charles Glass and Rubin Gorsky played. “Suppressed Desires, directed by George Schwartz, was presented at the last meeting. The actors were Natalie Nichols, Betty I Ilian and William Kelly. St tut from The Youngesl Helen Carroll as Miss Phoebe in Quality Street Starting next year where they left off this year, under normal growth and development, the Marquette University Players should rank with the best college dramatic organizations in the country, ami a busy year is looked forward to by the members. Page JOS I‘age lot Edwin I.. Cordes Richard Macaulay Rev, Albert Fo filter, S.J. WHAD WHAD is the pioneer station in Milwaukee and was established in 1921 through the efforts of the late Kev. John B. Kramer, S.J., former head of the Department of Physics and Regent of the College of Engineering. It progressed and developed with the growth of radio until now it is recognized as one of the leading educational broadcasting stations in the country. In the summer of 1927. Marquette assumed sole control and operation of WHAD. Prior to this time the Milwaukee Journal had shared with Marquette the management of the station. With this change in control, WHAD began its present status as a distinctive university station, and Marquette became one of the small group of universities maintaining a first-class radio station as an adjunct to public service. The Rev. Albert Poctker, S.J., Regent of the College of Engineering and head of the Physics Department, is director of WHAD. Edwin L. Cordes is chief engineer of the station and Richard B. Macaulay, a student in the College of Journalism, is announcer. Cyril Foster announces at all athletic contests and special features broadcast by the station. The WHAD transmitter is situated in the tower of the Science Building, where the Hilltop studio is also located. From this studio most of the programs are put on the air. The Music Hall studio, situated in the College of Music, serves for broadcasting concerts and programs which require large groups. Other remote controls maintained are in the Gymnasium. Gesu church and the Stadium. Faye 105 The Fdwer I nits, the Control Room Above: Duteh Dancers of the I larlequin Vaudeville of 1928 Insert: .Hire Ronayne. John Flanagan, and Margaret Sehnengel Harlequins After three years of inactivity, the Harlequins, University stag dramatic society, began a reorganization campaign early in the first semester. Kight men from various departments of the University were chosen as charter members 01 the Club. They are: Al Gee, Russell Ginglcs, Joseph Berg. I-oyd Jost. John Kennedy, Donald McNeill, Jack Schmidley and Ronald Gordon. Miss Maude Francis of the School of S| eech faculty undertook the duties of faculty moderator of the society. The Harlequins staged their first attempt at vaudeville at the Garrick theater shortly before Christmas vacation. A large crowd attended the performance. Officers of the Club for the year were: President, Al Gee; Vice President, Jack Schmidley: Treasurer. Carroll Arirnond; Recording Secretary, I-oyd Jost. ami Correspond-ing Secretary. )liver Rheingans. Al dee, The Harlequins Fage 106 Page 107 MUSIC Prof. Herman A. Zeitz Joseph A. McLaughlin, S J. Band Resplendent in blue and gold uniforms, with military style capes drawn across the shoulders, the Marquette University Rand marched out upon the field of the Stadium between halves of the Homecoming game with Kansas University and presented a magnificent spectacle to spectators in the stands. It was the most impressive and finest exhibition of marching and playing that the Band has yet presented to the student body and returning alumni. A great deal of praise was received from alumni and spectators at the annual Homecoming game. The Rand was full of pep and life and every member seemed to sense his own responsibility in making it a success. This Rand seemed far superior to all its predecessors. and held its audiences on every appearance. The entire student body at Marquette has fully realized that the Rand is one of the larger organizations at the University. Many commendable reports were given the Rand in local newspapers, and it has also been filmed by a national newsreel company, so that the Rand has been given national recognition through its splendid performance at the football games. The Rand ranks high in the middle-west l ecause of its performances and appearance. To the Director of the Rand goes the credit of presenting the finest organization that Marquette University has ever had. Prof. Herman A. Zeitz. I firector. deserves all the praise that the Rand can express for his splendid handling The Marquette f 'nit ersily Hand Page 10S Jack Schmidley Jack Dunfhy of the members and especially the forty Freshmen who joined this year. The first night that the Hand met at the Union for tryouts, over sixty prospective men turned out. Professor Zeitz gave each new member an individual tryout before he was accepted. At the next meeting all the old members again returned and the real work began of preparing for the season. The Hand made its first appearance at the St. Viator game, September 29, and surprised the students by being able to get out on the field in a very short time. Sixty members were picked for the trip to Appleton for the Marquette-1 .awrence game and between the halves they gave an impressive drill on the field. After the return the Hand followed through with the Drake and Oklahoma A. M. games. The Marquette Hand again lead the Homecoming parade down Wisconsin Avenue on November 9. At the pep rally after the parade the Hand put plenty of school spirit into the students for the game the following day. The Hand also appeared at the Thanksgiving game lx_ tween Iowa State and Marquette. The last appearance of the Hand was at the post|x ned Marquctte-Creighton game. They also played at the Marquettc-Sydney debate held at the Gymnasium and at the civic convocation and all pep rallies. Two hundred couples attended the annual Hand dance held at the Wells Colonial ballroom October 26. Loyd Jost, Junior in the School of Dentistry, was chairman. He was assisted by Jack Dunphy. music; Jack Schmid ley. advertising; Delmore I’ickart and Joseph Washa, decorations; Fridolin Meyer, programs; John McRae, tickets: Marvin Halbach, chaperons. The hall was novel!)’ decorated and lighted and the crowd danced to the music Payc 109 The Marquette University Hand J. Tltiard, R Matters, '. Srhenkeiibury, II Vereh, II l.ueek, C. Hardy, G i.akish l:. Meyer, I). I’iekarl. R. liddy, G l.ueie, II'- Morrissey, . Hut loti, C. Ilierbrauer II. Piers. II. Groin, I). Welsh. G. Mcnachcr, if'. Rials, M Xienteyer, M. II at bach of the Klks’ Club orchestra. All the members of the Hand were guests of the Marquette Athletic Association at the annual football banquet held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. A group of bandmen furnished music for the dinner. One member of the Band stands out from all the others, and he is Joe Washa, crack drum major, who has won the admiration of members of the Hand and students of the University. He has been nicknamed the Peacock of the Hand and he justly deserves that name for the splendid baton handling that he has done. Joseph Washa is a graduate of Washington High School, Milwaukee, where he had been drum major for a number of years. He won first place two consecutive years at the State Band tournament held at Madison. According to press reports of Joe on the trips to Omaha, Xebr., in 1926. and to St. Louis. Mo., in 1927. and the civic parade for the Bremen flyers in 1928, he is rated as one of the best university drum majors in the states. Decked out in a new drum major’s uniform this year. Joe took the students by storm and handled the baton with the skill of an e |)ert . George Flier!, Sophomore in the College of Business Administration, was appointed Tour Manager of the Hand by Jack Schmidley, President, and began preparations for the 1929 The Band al Ihe Stadium Page 110 J. Monroe, II. Robbins. J. Frank. V. Delt'ar, It'. Stehly. W Sangor. C. Lauer I’. Lueareli, I.. Jos!, C. Sell. C. South, I). Meurer. It'. Seeker. M. Saer R. Cordon, J. Xxciek, l . Gregg, If . iMtelon, G. Thompson, C. Ilussa. I:. Ilalbaeli tour with the intention of making it bigger an(l better than the year before. The first concert of the l’ an l was given in in Jefferson. Wis.. April 19. The Music Masters furnished the dance music at the conclusion of the Hand program. A typical concert included opening with a march, The American Cadet,” by Hall. This number was followed by an overture, The Princess of India by King. Margaret Schmidt of the College of Music, who is one of the soloists of the Hand, played a cornet solo entitled “Triple X Polka, by Bryant. The First Heart Throbs by Kilenberg and OP South, a plantation patrol, by Zamecnik, were offered by the Band. The Music Masters concluded the first half of the program playing a number of popular arrangements. The second half of the program opened with another march, The American Legion by Parker. The next number was the Slav-onik Rhapsody” by Friedman and is j� erhaps the most difficult number the Band has yet attempted. An atmospheric number, “The Forge in the Forest, by Michaelies. followed. In this number the Band creates a picture of forest life imitating the singing of the birds and brook, the whistling of the wind and the sound of the huntsman's horn. A violin solo by Martha Wolf of the College The Hand Setteeeit the Halves Page 111 of Music, second guest soloist, won applause. She played Meditation,” from the opera Thais, by Massenet. The Hand next played a march, Xecoid, by Mayes, featuring the Hand's drum major, Joe Washa, in a baton-twisting stunt of his own invention. The Hand concluded its program with a flourish, playing the University pep song, King Out Ahoya.” The Music Masters under the direction of John F. Kennedy played for the dance following the concert. Dan K. Meurer sang incidental songs with the orchestra. As in previous tours, the Hand made only week-end excursions to allow members to attend classes regularly. The Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J., was Moderator of the Hand this year. Professor Herman A. Zeitz was Director. Members of the Hand council, the advisory board of the organization, were John McRae, W alter Hecker, Loyd lost and Clarence Nett. Charles Cobeen, Manager of the Union, was Husiness Manager. With the In-ginning of the second semester the Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J., was transferred to Fordham University, New York. The Rev. James V'. Kelly, S.J., Regent of the College of Music, succeeded him as Moderator of the Hand. Other changes were Marvin Halbach, President, who took over the helm of the Hand for the concert season, and Delmore Pickart who succeeded Halbach as Treasurer of the Hand for the remainder of the semester. Page 112 The Hand Plays the I'niversily Anthem 7 lie Marquette Music Musters Music Masters The Marquette University Music Masters, dance orchestra of the Hand, again the won the high esteem of the entire student body and also placed itself on a level with other university dance bands during 1929. The fame of the orchestra was far greater than in any of the previous years, and in this fifth year of its organization it has rapidly progressed in | opular-ity and excellence. The Hand Council selected John F. Kennedy, Manitowoc, Wis., junior in the College of Husiness Administration, as director of the Music Masters. Following his selection, the trying out of candidates for the orchestra was begun immediately. Regular rehearsals were held every week at the Union. The Music Masters accompanied the Glee Club and the Hand on their annual tours and were received with applause at every appear-ance. Uniforms of the orchestra memliers consisted of gold satin blouses, blue satin ties and blue satin trousers with a gold strijxr. The personnel of the Music Masters of '29 was John Kennedy, director; Russell Kddy, banjo and violin; Jack K. Kennedy, piano; Herbert I.. Myshka. banjo; Carl Zeidler, violin; Ronald Gordon. Harold Schudt, Haul Siegel, saxophone; Morey Fierce, LeRov Fleischfrcs-scr. trumpet: Gordon Thompson, trombone; Don Gregg, bass horn; Marvin Hredow, drums. Paye 113 The Music Masters in fruitier session, John Kennedy Girls’ Glee Club The Girls’ Glee Club at Marquette was organized in the fall of 1923 by fifty coeds under the leadership of Prof. William A. Wegener, who has retained his original |M sition as teacher and conductor. The majority of t h c charter members were students in the College of Liberal Arts. They founded the Glee Club because they realized what the advantage of such a society would be to a young woman seeking a balanced education. The big event of the first year was a concert given at St. John’s Cathedral Auditorium. This venture was so successful that the presentation of a concert was established as an annual affair. When the Club resumed its activities the following year, a larger number applied for entrance. After careful selection the mcmlier-ship was increased to sixty girls. Rehearsals were held weekly on Tuesday evenings. Because of the tremendous success of the concert at St. John's auditorium that year, plans were made for a tour throughout the larger cities of the state. However, these plans were never realized. The annual concert presented at St. John's the following year was superior to those preceding it. It was supplemented by a violin solo by Miss Katherine Parsons and by piano solos by Miss Florence Stam. Kach year saw the gradual growth of the society lioth in membership and in activities. The repeated successes of its many programs was in no small measure due to Prof. Wegener's able leadership. The Girls’ Glee Club has now completed its sixth year as a Marquette organization. During the past year practice was held regularly every Monday evening at 7:30. Occasionally there was a social gathering after rehearsal. One of the outstanding events of the season was an ap| earance at the City Club on Saturday. January 12. before a large audience of club members. In addition to the regular concert, a trumpet solo by Miss Margaret Schmit, a violin solo by Miss Gertrude Kubicek, and a vocal solo by Miss Margaret Koenig were given. The entire program was enthusiastically received. Several other programs were given at various times during the year. The following girls served as officers during the year 1928-29: President. Rosalie Cullen; vice president, Ann Dunphy; secretary and treasurer, Olive 1-ass; librarian. Loretta Wood. WILLIAM F WEGENER Director Vogt 114 d� M Punchy, Loretta Wood. Olive Lass. Rosalie Cullen Page 115 Men’s Glee Club The Men’s Glee Club of Marquette University again approached and passed the mark set by the expectations of Professor William A. Wegener, the director of the organization. Professor Wegener, who has been directing the Club for the past four years, stated that t It e material which the Glee Club presented this year was the best since he has Iteen in charge. l.ast year the Club made an enviable record for itself on the tour through Wisconsin and northern Illinois. While singing at the Chicago Tribune radio station, WG.W Quinn Ryan, the announcer, remarked to one of the directors of the Glee Club that | erhaps with the exception of Michigan, the Marquette Club was the best that had ever sung from that station. 'I his is indeed an exceptional praise, since almost all of the Glee Clubs of the country visit Chicago and give concerts from that station. By the end of the first semester of this year the Club had completely prepared its concert program, which consisted of operatic selections interspersed with solos and novelties. In preparation for its annual tour the Club gave several concerts in Milwaukee ami nearby cities. With Lawrence Meyers as tour director, the members of the Glee Club traveled through western Michigan, northern Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. John Hester was president of the organization during the past season. The officers assisting him were Al Wambach. business manager; Camille Fortier, secretary, and Wilmer Traxel. librarian. Robert Schweisthal. baritone soloist of the Club for the last three years, carried the lead for the season. Conrad Saskowski was the piano accompanist for the organization. An entirely new repertoire was presented at the concerts this season. The Rev. J. Vincent Kelly, S.J.. assisted Professor Wegener as faculty moderator of the Glee Club, following the transfer of the Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J.. to Fordham University. New York. Father Kelly has been interested in musical organizations for several years and his appointment to this office has l een a great aid to the carrying out of the best aims of the Club. Two outstanding dates on the crowded calendar of the Men’s Glee Club were the annual dance held at the Plankinton Sky Room Page 110 John Hester, Lester Meyers. H 'ilmer Traxel, Conrad Saskoteski T0v« oi««c rox 1U 5CHl) frSUJ ° ARRfcV RING Rl ‘MrYf ’ayr 7 Glee Club Quart ft tt early in the first semester, and the home concert and dance presented at the Milwaukee Auditorium at the close of the season. John Hester was general chairman of the dance. Two hundred couples were present and were entertained during the intermissions by Robert Schweisthal, soloist of the Club. The first city which was visited on the annual tour of the Club was Elgin, 111., where the initial out-of-town concert was presented April 11. A typical program offered by the Glee Club opened with the University Anthem. Hail Alma Mater,” which was sung by the entire chorus. Two numbers by the chorus, “Israfel” by King-Protheroc, and an arrangement by De Koven followed. Several baritone solos were presented by Dan Meurer. Milwaukee. Sophomore in the College of Journalism. The Club sang three selections. Dawn” by Zamecnic, Lassie O’ Mine” by Walt, and De Ol' Ark's A Moverin’ ” by Guinon. Conrad Saskowski, Milwaukee. Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, the piano accompanist of the Club, played two selections in the fourth group. Chalita” by Schert .inger, In Vocal Combat by Muck and ‘The Spider and the Fly” by O’Hara made up the repertoire of the third group by the chorus. During the intermission the Marquette Music Masters, the University dance orchestra, which accompanies the Club on the annual tour, played a group of selections. The quartet com|x sed of Fred Stelling. Junior in the College of Business Administration ; Walter Becker. Sophomore in the College of Lilieral Arts; 1-awrence Meyers, Junior in the College of Business Administration, and Frank Matyniak, Freshman in the College of l.il eral Arts, sang four selections arranged by Professor Wegener. In the closing group of the concert the chorus sang two hymns arranged by Sweitzer, Adoro Te” and O Deus Fgo Amo Te and “The Toreador Song” from Bizet’s Spanish opera, Carmen. The program closed with the University pep song, “Ring Out Ahoya.” While on tour in Illinois the Club again sang from the Chicago Tribune station, WGN, this year on Saturday evening. April 13. A change was made during this season in the annual tour of the Club. In the past years the Club went on one extensive tour lasting about two weeks. Since this plan proved rather difficult for the members, it was decided that the concerts in the cities scheduled would be presented on weekends and thus enable all of the members to make the tour. This change in the schedule gave the Club a better opportunity to display its talent in the smaller cities surrounding Milwaukee. Page 118 Page 119 COEDS MRS. M. K. HARRINGTON Dt'ini of II'ami'll Fulton Vrosh! Coed Club Enjoyable parties for the coeds, charity for others, the improvement of Drexel Lodge— these were only a few of the achievements of the Coed Club during the school year. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women, and adviser and moderator of the Club, its officers, Oil My Honor and its board members may justly feel that the Coed Club has had a successful and well-spent year under their direction. The officers of the club were: President, Margaret Scherkenbach; Vice President, Leocadia Thomas: Treasurer, Mary Milcy; Secretary, Virginia Higgins. Hoard members were Elizabeth Clark. Journalism; Ruth Grant, Liberal Arts; Lorraine Thom, Business Administration; Margaret Schmidt, Music; Lucille Hragarnick, Law; Cecilia Rich-dor!. Nurses; Hazel Pritchard, Speech; Dora Rahinowitz, Medicine; Catherine Hogan, Dental Hygiene. The officers and lx ard members met the first Monday of each month. The regular monthly meetings of the entire Club were held on the third Thursday. The first social affair of the year was a tea in charge of Mary Neville, given for Freshman coeds September 12 at Drexel Lodge. At this informal gathering the up| er-classmen made the Frosh feel quite at home, even though it was their first day at the University. A party in charge of Marie Rosecky, I«eo-cadia Schmidt and Ella Horst was given in honor of the Freshmen, October 9. at the Marquette Union. At this party, the Coed Club aided toward building up the trosh-cap custom by requesting its members to take the following pledge: I hereby pledge to fulfill all requirements concerning the wearing of the freshman cap. I pledge to wear it every day while within ten blocks of the campus until after the football season, 1 pledge to wear it Page 120 The Brown Derby Club M. St'HERK EN BACH ’resident, the Coed Club to every football game, and to stay within the Freshman section if there is one designated. I pledge to touch the button on my cap with the lingers of my right hand when ever an upperclassman uses the expression ‘Button Frosh.’” Margaret Scherkenbach, President, administered the pledge. Refreshments and a social hour followed. A “kid party” given by the Freshman coeds for the upperclassmen was held the evening of October 19 at the Marquette Union. Miss I-i tell a Sager. President of the Freshman coeds, was chairman of the party. Her assistants were Mary Donahue and Margaret Reilly. All the frosh came dressed in “kid” costumes. About one hundred couples attended the Coed Club’s card party which took place November 2. at the Marquette Union. Frances Murphy. Junior in the College of Journalism, Alice Pfefferle, tickets; Hazel Pritchard, prizes, and Margaret Reilly, publicity. Bridge, five hundred, and bunco were played. Fourteen prizes were awarded. A Thanksgiving party, given by the Sophomore coeds, was held on the night of November 22, at the Marquette Union. Eleanor Church. President of the Sophomore coeds, was chairman. The girls who took part in the program were Gladys Harrington, Mary McCormick, Carolyn Stehling, Mabel Mannix and Gerada Dcnefc. The room was prettily decorated in autumnal colors. Refreshments consisted of cider, doughnuts and candy corn. Members of the Coed Club contributed money for Thanksgiving baskets. Lcocadia Thomas. Junior in the College of Journalism, had charge of distribution. Each basket contained meat, vegetables, milk, sugar, coffee, and fruit. Fight poor families were provided with Thanksgiving baskets prepared by the Club. In December the Junior coeds entertained the Club with a Christmas party at the Marquette Union. The room was decorated with Page 121 HI ary MeCormaek and l.eoeadia I horn as ad-Hi in' i'll trait Is in I hr bird show The mailman forgets Betty Clark on his morning trip branches of lir spangled with silver tinsel. A tall Christinas tree, also laden with spangles, gave the party a Yuletide atmosphere. Ruth Driscoll. Vice President of the Junior coeds, was chairman. A one-act playlet was presented by Evelyn Exceen. Marie Kraus, and Anita Westenberg. Other girls on the program were Alice Pfefferle, Helen Doyle, Eliza-! eth Clark. Ix ocadia Thomas, Ruth Driscoll. Gretchen Schmidt. Frances Murphy and Lillian Friedman. Mrs. Margaret Harrington spoke. After the program a buffet supper was served. The Coed Club's Christmas charity fund was in charge of Marie Kosecky, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts. Every orphan girl at St. Raphael's I lome received an individual gift and a large red Christmas stocking filled with candy, fruit and nuts. The Seniors entertained the Club in an original way by giving a Japanese tea on February 28 at Drcxel Lodge. The speaker of the evening, the Rev. Charles Robinson. S.J., gave an interesting talk on Japan. Refreshments were served after the presentation of a novel program. Cecilia Xuss, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, was chairman. Freshman and Sophomore coeds entertained at a post-St. Patrick's day party at Drexel Dxlge, March 21. The annual banquet was held in April. Lorraine Thom. Senior in the College of Busi-tiess Administration, was chairman. Assisting here were Catherine Coffey, Gladys Harrington. Dora Rabinowitz, Catherine Hogan, Luella Sager, Rosalie Cullen, Catherine Bruss and Lucille Bragamick. Page 122 The Nurses’ Homecoming Bloat The Coeds Visit the Zoo Page 123 COED SPORTS Mary l‘ylr Miss Dorothea lluehs. lt Jo lilleii Masson W.A.A. The Marquette Women’s Athletic Association ended its fourth year of activities with an active membership of one hundred coetls. The Association is the established coed athletic society on the Hilltop. It is an organization which promotes all coed sports in the University. Its pur| ose is to foster interest in athletics and to present these activities in the light of their highest ideals to the coeds. Mendx rship in the Association is open to all women students ami active membership is granted to each girl who has earned 100 points in some major sj� ort. Prior to this time she is an associate meml cr. The Association is run on a point system ami 1200 points must Ik earned before a letter sweater, the final award, is given. The pur-|M se of this plan is to encourage the coeds to take a more active part in athletics and to promote a feeling of good fellowship. It means, besides athletic ability, loyalty and scholarship as well as proficiency in every day sportsmanship and leadership. The Marquette chapter of the Women's Athletic Association is a member of the American Conference of Athletic Women, whose purpose it is to further athletic interest in American colleges. It was founded with the cooperation of twenty leading universities of the United States. The conference is divided into three sections: eastern, central, including Michigan and the I.ig Ten, ami the western. Miss Dorothea Iluebsch. an alumna of the Association ami a mendier of the “M Club, was reappointed coed physical director at the iiegitining of the school year. Ruth Driscoll, elnn Downer. Magdalene Brandt, Elizabeth lit an Rage 124 Leocadia Thomas, Ulla Blank, Marcella .llmenrude, Marie I'alley, Miss Dorothea lluebsch A new amendment was added to the constitution of the Association taking care of a matter long undecided. Under the new amendment no team as a whole, excepting the Varsity selected by the proper authorities and sanctioned by the Association, may participate in any outside competition. Accordingly, any class, intramural or contingent of a coed team bearing the name Marquette is prohibited from joining a league or participation in any outside competition other than that s|X nsored by the Association. Mary Pyle, Junior in the College of IUisi-ness Administration, was elected president of the Association. Other members chosen for office were Leocadia Thomas, vice president; Catherine Brust, treasurer; Ruth Driscoll, recording secretary; Mar)’ Collins, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Stehling, social chairman; Dorothea lluebsch. adviser. The heads of S| orts were Catherine Coffey, soccer; Fran- ces Murphy, Basketball; Klizabeth Kgan, Baseball; Helen Kuhnmuench. Track; Harriet Arnold. Tennis; Emily Schmit, Golf; Jo Ellen Max son, swimming; Rose Brandt. Bowling, and Ruth Driscoll, Ice Hockey. The annual banquet of the ‘M Club was held at the Hotel I .a Salle on November 13. at which time officers for the ensuing year were elected. Leocadia Thomas, Junior in the College of Journalism, was elected president. The other officers are Marcella AI men rode, vice president; Catherine Coffey, secretary; Helen Weil, treasurer. Charter members of the Club are Dorothea lluebsch. Helen Weil. Myrtle Sand. Gretchen Wagner, Ruth O’Brien, Ella Plunk, Anita Kwens, Dorothy Dawe and Dorothy Duffey. The thirteenth day of each month was selected as official M” day. On this day the girls belonging to the honor organization wear their sweaters and hold a monthly meeting. I’a.jc 125 Trash Basketball Squad Frances Murphy, Varsity Soccer Squad Usually on this lay the members get together and participate in some sport. The social activities of the Women’s Athletic Association are under the management of the social committee headed by the social chairman who is elected each year with the other members of the W. A. A. executive board. Carolyn Stchling was appointed chairman to take the place of Madelyne LeBreck who did not return to school. The Coffee Shop, supervised by memliers of the Association as a means of increasing funds in the treasury, was reopened in ()ctober at Drexel Lodge. It was open every other Wednesday throughout the year. Freshmen and other newcomers to the University were welcomed into the Association at a tea dance held at Drexel Lodge on October 1. This reception opened the social activities for the school year. On November 10. on the morning of the Homecoming game, a track meet was held in the field back of the Gymnasium for the Freshmen and Sophomores. The Freshmen carried off all the honors in the stunt races and relays. Members of the Association made merry at a St. Patrick’s party held at the Gym on March 10. Carolyn Stehling and Viola Strunk took charge of all arrangements. Soccer, the initial sjx rt of the school year, opened the coed athletic activities in October. A large turnout of coeds for the sport necessitated the formation of three Freshman teams. A spirited tournament held late in November ended in a deadlock, the Sophomores and Upperclassmen tieing for championship honors. A playoff ended in another tie and as the season had advanced into the time alloted to basketball it remained in a tie. Because of the inclement weather all games were played indoors. The relative strength of the three Freshman teams is a gtx d indication Frosh Soccer Squad Faye 126 Nurses' HasketbaU Squad of the power of the yearling teams coming up. The Uppcrclass team, which held sway over all other teams for two successive years, refused to give victory to the Sophomores who were equally determined to take the Soccer title. This fact is evident in that the two teams tied three times during the course of the tourney. Catherine Coffey, the offensive star of last year's championship Sophomore team, was elected Soccer manager. The tournament was carried out according to the English round robin form of compeition, each team meeting each other team once. The team credited with the least number of defeats at the end of the season was declared winner. Members of the winning teams were Ruth Driscoll, Magdalene Brandt, Catherine Coffey, Elizabeth Egan, Luby Bragamick, Dona Ixe, Eleanor Heicker, Harriet Dunike, Mary Pyle, Mary Schmidt, Upperclassmen; Emily Schmit, Harriet Arnold. Mildred Eestege, Katherine I’oborsky, Mary Trabert, Viola Strunk. I a-Verne Klocckner, Genevieve Coffey, Louise Droege, Sophomores. After a long, hard Soccer campaign, coed athletes who were wont to spend various and sundry spare moments in he Gymnasium turned their activities to the king of winter sports, Basketball. There has been some talk of Hockey usurping this regal title, but for the coeds it does not hold true. Basketball always has and always will get the call when the winter season rolls around. Though off to a somewhat belated start, the girl athletes finally swung into action with the opening games of the season taking place on the evening of February 7. f rom that time on the Gym was a place of teeming activity whenever the coeds swung into action, and though they were somewhat hamj cred at times by an inability to use the Gym for some reason or other, the season was brought to a success- Page 127 Varsity Pasketball Squad Signe Luther wins in llie 100-yard dash ful close late in the month of March. As the season got under way ten teams signified their intention of competing, so rather than attempt to crowd all these teams into one league, it was decided to split them up into two leagues with five teams in each. ()ne league was known as the Blue, the other as the Gold. Miss Dorothea Huebsch. women's athletic director, refereed all of the contests. Games on the opening night of the regular league play found the Liberal Arts Frosh No. 1 taking the measure of the Liberal Arts No. 2 by an overwhelming score in the first game of the evening. The second game of the night, a well-balanced Business Ad team. stcp|K d on Frosh No. 4 with a very decided thump. The Liberal Arts Sophomores No. 2 dropj ed a hard fought game to the Liberal Arts No. 3 in the third game of the evening. The nightcap tilt saw the Nurses taking time out from taking care of patients over at the hos- pital and confining their efforts for awhile to taking care of the Liberal Arts t'pjierclassmen. which they did in a very decisive and thorough manner. After the first night of play, the IJbcral Arts Sophomores decided that there were not enough of them to form two goo l teams, so team No. 2 Combined with the L'pjier-classmcn, as the No. 1 team felt itself to be sufficiently strong, while the Liberal Arts Freshmen could not stand the strain of four teams, so the No. 4 unit went to the wall. Play continued at top speed whenever the girls managed to swing into action and some remarkably fast games came off between the leading teams. When the schedule for both leagues had come to a close, the Liberal Arts Sophomores were out in front in the Gold league with four games won and none lost, while the Liberal Arts Frosh No. 1 laid claim to the runnerup position, boasting a record of two victories and one setback. Page 128 Passing the baton, the Varsity team Iii the Blue league, the Nurses walked off with the honors, going through the schedule without a single defeat while winning four games. The Liberal Arts Frosh No. 3 finished in second place with two wins and one setback. With both leagues finished with their schedules, plans were set in motion for a playoff series to determine the Cniversity champions. ()n the night of March 26 the winners of the two league titles clashed and when the smoke of battle had cleared away the Liberal Arts Sophs were on the long end of a 33 to 21 score. Genevieve Coffey led the winners in scoring with five baskets and three free throws to total thirteen |X)ints. The Nurses never threatened, doing most of their scoring in the first half. In the preliminary game to the title match, the two winners of second place met to decide the third and fourth ranking. The Liberal Arts No. 1 team swant| cd the I'rosh No. 3 lineup, winning by a score of 29 to 4. A field goal by Helen Krembs and another by Florence Voellings comprised the scoring tor the losers. Darleen McCormack did heavy duty’ for the winners with nine baskets and a free throw. Although the weather had no sympathy for erstwhile athletes, the coeds took their daily workouts in the Gym preparatory to the annual coed outdoor meet held at the Stadium on May 21. There were more records broken in this meet than in other other in the history of coed athletics on the Hilltop. Signe Luther, outstanding coed trackster. broke three dash records and equaled a third. Leocadia Thomas set a new hurdle record. The 100-yard dash, won by Signe Luther, was taken in 13.9 seconds, breaking a former record of 14.8 set by Lila Horst. Miss Luther also ran the 50-yard dash in 6.9 seconds. Her time lowered the record of 7.5 seconds set by Estelle Downer. Leocadia Thomas cleared the Freshman Track Team Faye 129 Kalliryu Kclan, Varsity Hockey Squad 60-yard hurdles in 10.6 seconds, breaking the record set by limine Ixverenz by two-fifths of a second. The other events on the program were the baseball throw, won by Magdalene Brandt; running high jump. Ruth Heinemann; javelin, throw. Mary Pyle. A sorority relay ended in a tie for Chi Sigma Chi and Kappa Beta Gamma sororities. Gti Sigma Chi won the intersorority baseball game. Ice Hockey, given impetus last year, was adopted as a major sport the past season. Although no outside games were scheduled, contests were played between the Nurses, the Freshmen and Varsity. In its second year’s reign in the coed sport world it made a bid to Income one of the most popular sj rts. Around the nucleus of coed pucksters who made up the initial team last year was built a strong Varsity squad. Freshmen took kindly to the sj ort and showed their enthusiasm by turning out twenty girls. The Nurses again sent a representative team to the rink back of the Gym. A scrimmage of the coed Varsity team in action against the men’s Varsity team was filmed by an International News cameraman. The pictures were shown in local theaters and in Chicago. The Freshmen included Geraldine Caffrcy, Dorothy Halverson. Miriam Doyle, Darlene McCormick, Marjorie Koedl, and Peggy Reilly. The Varsity team consisted of Ruth Driscoll. Fmilv Submit, Ix;ocadia Thomas Catherine Coflfev, Genevieve Coffey, Mary Pyle and Mildred Festefc. The student manager of Hockey was Mildred Festge. Classes in swimming were held every Monday and Friday at the Knights of Columbus pool under the tutelage of Jo F.llcn Maxson. The coeds were given excellent coaching as Miss Maxson and her assistants. Catherine Brust and Genevieve O'l-eary. are registered J'aqe ISO Mary Olker, Krcshman Hockey Squad members of the Red Cross life-saving corps and are top-notch sw immers. Kach girl was placed in a section according to her ability and particular attention was given to deficiencies without im| eding the progress of more efficient swimmers. The first group included those who were not able to swim; the second group, the intermediate class for those whose strokes needed perfecting and who needed instruction in elementary diving; the third, those who were offered the life-saving course. The latter class was open only to those who had successfully passed the prerequisite tests in swimming, diving and surface diving. The plan worked out by Miss Maxson was accepted as the plan to be adopted in the future for all swimming classes. That swimming becomes more popular each year is evident in the large enrollment of coeds in this swimming course. The various interclass meets held during the year were climaxed by a gala meet held the first week in April and conducted under the supervision of Miss Max-son. The events entered in the tourney included the 50 and 100 yard free style, the 50 yard backstroke, the 100 yard breast stroke for beginners and intermediates, and diving exhibitions and relays by the more advanced students. Points for W. A. A. were given for this sport and varsity letters were awarded to those who successfully passed the Red Cross lifesaving tests. Coed kegelers split the timber at the Knights of Columbus alleys every Tuesday afternoon from November to April. Rose Rrandt, Sophomore in the College of Literal Arts, was ap| ointcd manager of the bowling squad. A tournament was held during March with four teams entered. The principal aim of coeds was to reach the 150 mark. Aurelia Valley scored the nearest with a 147 game. Miss Holding Team Page 131 Valley is a veteran in the game and each year improves her style. This year she carried off all honors for the Upperclassmen. Other individual stars are Emily Schmit. Sophomore, and Sybil Plank, Freshman, each leading their respective years with hoth high single and three game total. This sport is working its way into the coed sport curriculum as a major feature. The numlier of participants has grown from a team of live coeds in 1927 to twenty-live members at the present time. All games were Im� wIc I at the Knights of Columbus alleys. The coeds who did some high-| owered Ixnvling during the tournament were Emily Schmit. Rose Brandt. Katherine Poborsky, Mary Trabert, Aurelia Valley, Viola Strunk and I .a Verne Kloeckner. Page 1S2 Page 133 PUBLICATIONS Marquette Press Many changes and improv e-nients (luring the past year h a v c placed the Marque 11 e U n iversity Press with the leading univer s i t y print shops of the country. Due to the I a r g e amount of work handled by the Press during the past tew years, the combination composing and press room in the basement of Johnston Hall proved too crowded and inadequate. In the summer of 1928, the composing machinery was moved from the old pressroom into the former editorial room of The Tribune. The editorial room was moved to the southeast corner of the basement formerly occupied by the Press library and circulation department. This change was a great aid in speeding up of printing, since it allowed the compositors and printers more room to handle the work. New and more modern machinery was added to the Press this year, an electrically operated cutting machine and a new Intertype. All machines oj erated by the Press are under the supervision of experienced men, and it is through their ability to explain the many processes of printing, that the student journalist obtains an insight into the mechanical part of journalism. Prank I.. Winder Heiden is in charge of the press room. The Tribune, The Journal, The Hilltop and the other University publications are printed by the Press. This serves to bind more closely together the faculty and the entire student body of the University as well as to acquaint the Alumni and friends of Marquette with the activities of the campus. The Tribune, The Journal and The Hilltop, the all-University publications, are under the direction of the College of Journalism. The work on The Tribune is done in the News Room in the basement of Johnston Hall. The Editors of The Hilltop and The Journal have their offices located on the third floor. A taste of the glamour and excitement, of the struggle and work of the news world, is given the student by this coordination of mechanical and editorial journalism. The Marquette Press, growing rapidly through the cooperation of the faculty and the students, is equipped with modern and up-to-date machinery. Several supplementary texts for the University courses were also printed. The Composing Koom Tage 134 Marquette Publications Edmund S. Carpenter is Director of the Marquette News Bureau, the central office for the all-University publications. The Hilltop. The Tribune, and 1'he Journal. To the three all-University publications falls the task of keeping the friends and Alumni of Marquette in touch with the activities and plans of the University. The Marquette Tribune, established in 1916, is issued weekly. It is edited and published by the students of the College of Journalism. Under the direction of Rol crt J. Slaby, Al-goma, W'is., Junior in the College of Journalism. The Tribune during the past year continued as an outstanding college publication. The Marquette Journal, edited by I.ucy K. Doles, Stanley, North Dakota, Senior in the College of Journalism, was published four times during the school year with favorable comments from the faculty and student body. The Hilltop of '29, annual publication of the University, was under the direction of James P. Kegel. Milwaukee, W'is.. Junior in the College of Journalism. Besides the three all-University publications. the Marquette Press publishes The Marquette Engineer, professional journal of the College of Engineering; The Classical Bulletin, put out under the direction of the department of classics of the College of I.il eral Arts; The Modem language Bulletin, fostered by the modern language department of the College of Liberal Arts; The Silver Swan, official organ of the Poetry Soci-e t y. a n d The Stagi-rite, journal of the Aristotelian Society. The 1 -aw Review i s edited and maintain e d by the students of the of the School of I.aw. The University publications cover a wide sco| e. The Tribune offers the Journalism students experience in writing and editing news copy. The Journal covers a broad held of literary work. The Engineer and the Law Review contain many articles acquainting their readers with the latest developments in their res| ective professions. The Classical and Modern language Bulletins offer members of the two clubs the opportunity of publishing the results of their investigations in the languages. The Silver Swan contains poems and The Stagirite articles on philosophy. EDMl'XD S. CARPENTER Director Page 135 A Corner of llie Press Room The Hilltop of ’29 A year of siren linn s and systematic activity by the Kd-itor and the staff of The Hilltop o 5 29 in their efforts t o p u b I i sh a c o I 1 e k e year book-worthy o f t It e ideals Marquette University represent s is the story that lies behind this volume. James P. Kegel, Milwaukee. Wis., Junior in the College of Journalism, in his capacity as Kditor, appointed the department heads and the College and School representatives early in the year to carry out the plans for Hilltop XV developed during the preceding summer. Approximately 13(H) subscriptions were secured hv a group of thirty-five coeds on Hilltop Tag Day, Deceml er 12. This enthusiastic sup|H rt of the student body was a great incentive to the members of the staff in their work on the publication. The theme chosen bv F.ditor Kegel to prevail throughout the volume was the literary spirit found in many Knglish Inns of the eighteenth century. Tavern life and intlucnces are the dominating notes in the art work of the I took, exemplified by the convivial gatherings portrayed and the ty|H graphical effects, modeled after characteristic tavern signs. Colored reproductions in Hilltop XV of Knglish inns and street scenes are authentic in detail. All available lx oks in the Milwaukee ami Chicago Public libraries on Knglish life of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries were consulted for data on which to plan the theme of the Hilltop of ‘29. The reader is brought to the University ami its life with the coming of the coach to the Hilltop. The host, with his wife ami family, and a bystander wait to greet the new arrivals. The title page of the lxn� k, the huge paneled, oaken door, recall to the student’s mind the part that the writers pictured thereon played in the field of literature. It also signifies the ini| ortance of these men in the upbuilding of the modern university. Washington Irving was a frequenter of Conway Place Manor, one of the better class of inns of the City of Ixnidon. illustrated to the left of the title page. The scene pictures the main room of the inn which was Irving's favorite when in Kngland. It was in this room JAMES P. KKGKI. lidilor Donald McS'eill, Slarctlla Salb, James Savage, Thomas Hard grove, limit ll lac sky, II J. Dishmaker, Dorothy Axt, Jack II'right I’age 136 The Hilltop of ’29 that lie heard many of the sparkling stories that characterize his Sketch Hook. The Dedication page, bearing the picture of the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University, is a scene of Fleet Street. London. The prominent figures in the foreground are those of Johnston and Roswell who were a part of its atmosphere. The Temple Bar in the liackground, till 1878, ended the Strand and marked the division between the City of London and the Liberty of Westminster. It was never a city gate, but as defining the city bounds, was, according to ancient customs, invariably closed. It was occasionally opened and only then when a sovereign approached the city on some solemn occasion. When the monarch arrived, one herald sounded a trumpet, another herald knocked, a parley ensued, the gates filing open and the I -or l Mayor presented the sword of the city to the sovereign who returned it to him again. To the right of the Dedication page is a scene of the famous Sun Tavern on Fleet Street which harbored in its heydey the journalists of its age. The Contents page is a reproduction of the main room of the famous Cheshire Cheese frequented by Johnson and his Literary club. Johnson is shown in the picture occupying his favorite chair at the head of the table and near the window. The Cock T a v e r n, feat ii r i n g t h e Staff, was one of t h e lesser taverns o f Ixmdon and the favorite 0 f Tenny-s o n a n d Thacker a y. It was famous for its 1 a c o b can fir e p 1 a c e and f u r-n i s h i n g s which still exist though in a different location. It was here that Tennyson wrote one of his poems, Will Waterproof’s Lyrical Monologue. on a table top. The Activities division page pictures the famous Lion's mouth of Addison’s and Steele's Spectator” in whose mouth the literary men of the time placed their contributions to the famous journal. The Noisy Devil Tavern on the Organizations division was situated in the City of London between the site of the Temple Bar and the Middle Temple Gate. It owed its startling ( KKOLL ARIMOXI) .■Issistnnt Editor Frank Hillner, Horry Friedman, Evelyn Exeeen, Cyril I ley v, .11 (lee, Minnie Heck, Margaret llarriyan, Jack Scliniidley I’age 137 The Hilltop of ’29 designation to its sign w h i c h represente d St. Dunstan pulling the devil by the nose with a pair of hot pincers. The Xoisy Devil was the h o m c of James Boswell and it was here that he wrote part of his famous biography on Johnson. An outstanding innovation of Hilltop XV is the Tradition section wherein Graduation, Convocation, Frosh Day, Homecoming, Dad’s Day, and miscellaneous student activities are featured pictorially. Full page pictures in the Athletic section of the captains of the Varsity teams are also a new feature in The Hilltop. The new cover was designed to conform with the theme of The Hilltop and to carry out the spirit of the times. The manner of treatment of this spirit in the workmanship of the cover is a marked departure in yearbook style. Associate editors of The Hilltop of '29 were Al J. M. Gee and Harry Friedman, both Seniors in the College of Journalism. John J. Shinners, Senior, was sports editor. Departmental representatives on the staff were Herman Geske, College of IJberal Arts: Thomas Hardgrovc, SchiMil of Medicine; Emil Blacsky, College of Journalism: W. J. Dish-maker, School of Dentistry; Frank Bittner, College of Business Administration; Joseph Dohr and Robert Cramer. College of Engineering: Gertrude Kubicek, College of Music, and Adele Miller, School of Xursing. Other members of The Hilltop staff were Carroll Arimond, assistant editor; Evelyn Senn, alumni; Thomas Canty, Harold Brunner, features: Dorothy Axt, coeds; Joseph Berg, Donald McLaughlin, Earl McGuire, S|K� rts; Donald McXeill, Stewart Honeck, Steven Martin, Edward Byrne, humor; Ix o-cadia Thomas, coed sports; James Savage, Cyril Hegy, fraternities; Marcella Salb, publications; Minnie Beck, society; Edward Ger-bic, dramatics; Frances Murphy, Mary Olkcr, Margaret Lynch, clubs; Jack Schmidley, music; Margaret Harrigan, Eleanor Harrigan, seniors; Evelyn Exccen. Lillian Friedman, sororities; John Clifford, copy, and Frank Winder Heiden, typography. Page 138 Donald McLaughlin. Evelyn Hirseh. Stet irl Honeck, 7 homas Canty. Joseph Dohr. Eleanor Harrigan. Evelyn Eenn, Herman (ieske, John Shinners, Robert Cramer The Journal Directed by Lucy K. Doles, Senior in the College of Journalism, The Marquette Journal. all-Cniversity literary quarterly publication, entered a new epoch in its progressive career during 1928-29. Three factors may l e said to have popularized The Marquette Journal with the faculty and the student body: the introduction of a decorative scheme based on color appeal, the publication of one typically college short story in each issue, and the establishment of a new department of arts and letters, consisting of lxK)k reviews, drama, music and art notes, under the heading of (Quills and Quatrains. The staff which supported Miss Doles in her work consisted of Harry Friedman, Senior in the College of Journalsim, assistant editor; A1 Gee, Senior in the College of Journalism, fiction; Kenneth Crane, Senior in the College of Journalism, essays; I'.dna Goeden, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, poetry; Marcella Sail), Junior in the College of Journalism, quills and quatrains; Donald McNeill, Senior in the College of Journalism, humor; Frank Wander Hciden, Senior in the College of Journalism, typography. The impression of unity, so distinctive in the issues of the past year, was secured by using a recently-published book, reviewed in Quills and Quatrains, as illustrative material for the cover design of the magazine. The dra w i n g s t h emselvcs were original and artistic both in theme and in treatment. This year The Journal sponsored a short story C o n t e s t which was open to all students attending the University. The prize winning stories were published in the second issue of The Journal, and others from among the number submitted were included in the third issue. A1 Gee. Senior in the College of Journalism, was awarded first prize for his story Dirty Pete. The second prize was given to Kowena Devine, Senior in the College of Journalism, whose entry was Flipping One for Cupid. The third prize winner was Bernadette Perrizo, also a Senior Journalist. I ler story was entitled Calvary.” Judges of the contest were alumni actively engaged in journalistic work. LUCY K. DOLES lid it or humid MeXeill, Horry Friedman. Mareella Salb, I rani; Pander Hidden, HI Gee, lidim Goeden, Kenneth Crane The Tribune U nder the editor-s h i p of R o be r t J. Slaby, Al-goma, Wis., students in the College of Journalism edited a n 1 pub-lished The Marque 11 e T r i b u n e, o f f i c i a 1 w e c k I y newspa | e r of the University. The Tribune, now in its thirteenth volume, has continued to uphold its high stand-dard established by preceding editors, and is rated among the leading college paj ers of the country. The largest edition of The Marquette University Tribune was published during the week of Homecoming. Sixteen pages of news and an additional four pages of rotogravure, telling pictorially the events of Homecoming made up this special edition. One of the outstanding features of this issue was the publication of the latest Marquette song, the Marquette Uni- versity Victory March, written by Ken Slater. Junior in the School of Law. and Herman Scholl. The Rotogravure section was edited by I.eocadia Thomas and Frances Murphy, both Juniors in the College of Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. international professional journalistic fraternity, took over the management of The Tribune during From week and published the annual Midnight F.xtra. which was distributed at the close of the Formal From. John Shinners. Senior in the College of Journalism, was appointed editor of this edition. The fraternity also published the annual Founders' Day edition on April 17. under the editorship of Donald McNeill, Senior Journalist. Theta Sigma l’hi. national journalistic sorority, again edited and distributed The Tiny Trib to the guests at both the Formal and Informal Fronts. Staff members assisting Editor Slaby were Robert I .a Blonde, managing editor; Gerald Kelly, city editor, first semester; Evelyn Hirsch. city editor, second semester; Emmet Krachman. news editor; John Shinners, sports editor; Rujtcrt Mulchaey, editorials; Russell Gingles, Verse and Worse; A1 Jay M. Gee. features; Elizabeth Clark, society; Frank Wander Ileiden, makeup; Evelyn Exceen, advertising; Francis McElligott. librarian. Wilbur Schmidt conducted the fraternity column, Melvin Larson was intramural editor. ROBERT J. SLABY Editor ratjc HO .11 (ice. Earl MeGnire, Irani: Vander linden, lx madia Tlwmas. Robert l.a Iflonde, Evelyn Extent, John Shinners, Russell Ginyles The Tribune Leocadia Thomas edited the women's sports and Janies Savage reported fraternity athletics. Karl McGuire and Rutland Smith covered sports and Joe Berg succeeded Fred Montiegel as writer of the Sport Mirror. Donald McLaughlin was desk man and Raymond Voss was alumni editor. Circulation of The Tribune was directed by Carroll Arimond. Kdward Byrne, Kdwin Shanke. Anthony Bitchkus and Oscar Blattner assisted in the distribution and mailing. The Tribune is mailed to Alumni and friends of the I Diversity in practically every stale in the Union and to all the dependencies of the United States. Persons in more than fifteen nations in every corner of the globe receive the weekly issue of The Tribune. In addition to the foreign mailing list every high school and college in the state of Wisconsin receives a copy of The Tribune. Dr. Frank Keltig of the class of '27 wrote from Vienna his appreciation of the paper, saying he is the only member of the American Medical association in Vienna receiving a paper from his Alma Mater. The Tribune received many compliments from other editors and alumni. The Tribune was also complimented in the Christmas issue of the Mangrove, student publication of St. John's, Belize, a Jesuit mission. The letter commented on the spirit and energy of the students of the College o f Journali s m w h o work on the publication. With the first issue of The Tribune several changes i n m a k c u p were made. T h e older style of headlines of the year before were changed to the more versatile and legible lower case of Cheltenham. The editorial page was dressed in a fashion to attract the modern reader. Little touches throughout the columns were recognized when the pages were taken at a glance, or from a distance. On the whole the mechanical policy of the paj er conforms to the modern conception of easily read” publication ty|K� graphy. More features were added to the various sections of the paper. During the second semester a new feature, Who’s Who in Marquette Athletics, was written by Karl McGuire. The AV.vx Room Rage 141 Doiuihl McLaughlin, Robert Slain-, Elisabeth C lark. James Savage, Jack- U'riaht, Evelyn I Hrsch, Gerald Kelly The Engineer The Marquette Engineer made its first appearance at the University during the fall of 1926. Since that time it has grown rapidly t o become one of the leading publica-lions at Marque 11 e University. Ix-ster (� . Wendegatz. Junior in the College of Engineering, headed the Board of Editors •luring the past year. Assisted by an able staff many new ideas were developed by the Editor and incor|K rated into The Engineer. Several new departments were also added to the magazine during the year. Articles of general interest to the engineering student and the technical engineer in the held are to lie found among the pages of The Engineer. Subjects discussed among its pages include inventions, discoveries, technical descriptions. laboratory tests, scientific papers, biographies of noteworthy personalities in the engineering field and discussions of the profession of engineering by leaders in the field of manufacture. The Engineer is widely distributed and is to Ik- found in all engineering schools and colleges in the United States as well as in the offices of leading I R”d and national industrial concerns and the principal science lilwiries of the country. Emory I). Kol erts, assistant professor and acting head of the department of civil engineering of the College of Engineering, is faculty adviser to The Engineer. Two staff members of The Engineer. Lester G. Wendegatz, Editor, and John W. Higgins. Business Manager, attended the convention of the Engineering College Magazine association sponsored by the Blue Print, official magazine of the Nebraska School of Engineers, at Lincoln. Nebraska. The Marquetters made the trip by automobile with another engineering student. Orville Grotegut. During the three days of the convention, delegates were entertained by Nebraska fraternities, and on Saturday were guests at the Nebraska-.Missouri f K tball game. I.KSTKK G. WENDEGATZ Editor Stashing: Joseph Sheehy, ll'i liain I'rhan. Steven Martin, Joseph Xadeau, Emil llaehl, Bruce Kiner, Kay ll'eidenhaeh, Rupert Elat la, Ercd l.uhcley, II'illiam Vaughn, Arthur Peters, Kay Leary, . lines Petit. Skatko: Lawrence Goets. George Rciehert. Carlyu Keeker, I-red McConnell, Prof li. P Roberts, Lester IVendegats, Arthur Luttro'pp. Edwin Kolfenbach Page 142 The Law Review The Marquette Law Review is a quarterly publication edited by the students of the Marquette University School of I.aw. The purpose of the magazine is to offer students of law an opportunity to read articles of practical use that are written by members of the School of Law staff of practicing attorneys and by prominent men in the law profession. Contrary to the usual opinion, the greater part of the circulation of the Law Review does not fall within the School of I .aw, but many men high in governmental and legal circles are regular subscribers and contributors to the magazine. Throughout the past twelve years of its existence, The Law Review has been successfully managed and edited. The Review has received the praise of the students of the School of Law, the faculty, the alumni and many persons interested in the development of a greater School of Law at Marquette University. Stewart (i. Honeck, Senior in the School of Law. was Kditor of the publication the last year. Other members of the staff were Gerald Kops, business manager; Harry Clancy, advertising manager; Raymond Ford, circulation manager; Carl Becker and Kugcne Haertle, digest editors: Alfred Goldberg, note and comment editor; William Hanecy. lx ok review editor, and L e w i s S lock ing. alumni editor. Professors Willis K. Lang and I )aniel |. McKenna were t h c faculty advisers to the publication. Members of the con-tri b u t i n g Staff were William Ih-rig. Harry Allen, Raymond Ford, Thomas Garrity, Sam Goldenberg. Alexander Hurley, Bert I-andree. Albert Mayer. L. A. O’Connor, Patricia Ryan, George Uhlar, and Roland Wilde. In one of the most closely contested elections in the Law School. Lewis A. Stocking. Milwaukee, was elected editor of the I-aw Review to succeed Stewart G. Honeck, Milwaukee. J. Stewart Murphy, Milwaukee, was elected business manager, and Harold Bill-meyer, Wisconsin Rapids, advertising manager. STEWART G. HONECK lidilor STAxnixc: Thomas Garrity, Sam Goldcnberg. James Toniary, Stuart Murphy. Frank Mack. Carl Zeidler, Harold Salilin. Mall Schimens, F.ugcne Haertle, Carl Becker, Morgan Maloney Skaikd: .11 Hurley, Harry Clancy. 11 'illiam Hanecy, Stewart Honeck. Gerald Kops. Margaret Jorgenson, Alfred Goldberg. Raymond Ford, Lewis Stocking Cage 143 The Classical Bulletin The Classical Bulletin, a publi-c a t i o n issued seven times dur-i n g the school year, is devoted to the interests of the Greek and Roman classics. As the official publication of the Classical club and the department of classics of the College of Liberal Arts. The Bulletin serves as an outlet for the researches of students into the life, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome. This is the sixth year that The Bulletin has I we n published. I Hiring the past year, many pa| ers written in Latin were printed. Higinal poetry as well as translations in verse on classical topics also ap| eared. Characterizing the editions of The Bulletin, subjects of philosophical importance in their relation to modern thought were discussed. Papers evinced a sympathetic appreci- ation of the philosophical ideas of Sophocles. Seneca and Lucretius. Ancient philosophy found an application in present day ideas of life. Members of the Club lost a foremost promoter of the classics during the year, the Rev. James J. Doyle. S.J.. faculty director of The Bulletin. As he.nl of the department of classics. Father Doyle exercised a close personal interest in the progress of the classics. Ilis death is deeply grieved by those whom he taught. The February issue of The Bulletin was dedicated to his memory. The interests of the classics suffered another blow in the death of Dr. John I). Logan. In him nicmliers of the Club lose a strong friend of the classics ami a contributer to the progress of classical studies at Marquette. Appointed temporary head of the classical department, the Rev. Alfred G. Brickel, S.J., is now faculty director. George J. I-orenz. Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, was Editor of The Bulletin this year. He was assisted by Esther Kemp. Marguerite Riedl, John Fitzpatrick. Edwin Shanke and Richard Smrz. as associate editors. The Classical Bulletin is well known throughout the Cnited States ami in several foreign countries. Issues are sent out regularly ami many comments are received on the articles. The style of the I-atin has also received favorable comment from other colleges. Edwin Shanke. Richard Smrz. Esther Kemp, George Lorenz, Marguerite Riedl Rage 144 Modern Language Bulletin The Modern language Bulletin is the official organ of the Modem language Club and is published at regular intervals throughout the year by the students of the Modern Language Department of the University. Under the direction of Antoinette Newton. Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, Editor-in-Chief of the publication, the staff met immediately following each meeting of the Modern Language Club to plan future issues of The Bulletin and to discuss new ideas and novel arrangements. The purpose of the Modern Language Bulletin is to offer students in the College of Liberal Arts, Business Administration, Journalism, and the Graduate School an outlet for their researches in the field of the modern languages. This plan presents an indirect method of arousing the interest of students in the modern languages by extra-curricular development of a sense of appreciation. Articles for publication in the Modern Language Bulletin were submitted in all the languages taught at the University— French, Italian. Spanish and German. An innovation in The Bulletin this year was the publication of original poems in foreign languages. One of the issues also featured English translations of foreign poems. These novel ideas added zest and snap to the publication that attracted the interest of the readers and brought much praise to the editors. Dr. Wil-I i a m Dehorn, head of the Mod-ern 1 .ang-u a g e 1 )e-partment, is faculty adviser to the M o d e r n Lang u a g e B u 11 e t in. A ss is ting him were John F. Duehren, assistant professor of French: Martin K. Brooks, instructor in modern languages, and Alois R. Nykl, Spanish. Assisting Miss Newton on the Iward of editors of the Modem language Bulletin were Clarence Wilkinson. College of Liberal Arts, who was the French editor; Krma Fuller, College of Liberal Arts, Spanish Editor; and John Sichling. College of Business Administration, German Editor. The Editorial Board was comprised of Mary C. Miley. Adeline Hochnen. Thomas McGregor and Ruth Grant. ANTOINETTE J. NEWTON Editor Page 145 Irma Puller, Adeline Hodmen. Mary Miley Clarence II ilkinsun, Antoinette Newton. Thomas McGregor The Silver Swan The Silver S v a n. official organ of the M a rquctte U n iversitv I o e t r v S o c i e I y. founded by the late l r. I o h n I). 1.1 g a n. is t h c small-e s t a n 1 v o u n gest in a g a zine among the I' n iversitv publications. The Swan is published quarterly and is distributed at the meetings of the Poetry Society. All the | oetry published is written by members of the Poetry Society and many of the | • ms have received considerable praise ami admiration by critics. The purpose of the publication is to acquaint students of the University with the rapid progress that is being made by the Society in the development and encouragement of student poets. The Silver Swan publishes mostly original |M cms. ()ne of the outstanding contributors to The Silver Swan is Jessie Corrigan, a student in the (iraduate School who has written several poems that have received favorable criticism of nationally known poetry critics ami writers. Miss Corrigan has not only contributed poems to The Swan, but also has published her own volume of |M� cms known as Chrysalis Songs. The death of Doctor Logan in January, which was felt so keenly by all students of the University, was regarded as a personal loss by the students who were working hard under his direction to make The Silver Swan take its place among publications of its kind. Doctor l� gan had so well organized the group, however. that his influence was felt even after he had gone, and future issues of the publication maintained the same high standard which had been established during his presence and | er-sonal advice. The Silver Swan is under the direction of Dorothy Axt, Editor, Milwaukee, Wis., Junior in the College of Journalism. Leonard Scheller. Senior in the College of Journalism, and Michael Kinsella, Junior Liberal Arts, arc associate editors. Marion Thomas l.u careli. Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, is business manager. He was assisted by Pen Sherman, sophomore in the College of Journalism, and Clarence Wilkinson. Senior in the College of Liberal rts. DOROTHY K. AXT Editor J'aije HO Leonard Scheller, Michael Kinsella, Dorothy Axt, Marion I.march I’ui e 147 D E BAT E Varsity Debate Surpassing even the accomplishments of previous years of stellar activities. the 1928-29 debating squad of Marquette University established itself undeniably as a leader in the field of forensics among the universities of the nation. William K. I ut-JOHN WALSH 1 v '• complying Manager four years as head of the School of Speech and coach of debating, outlined for his teams a program that has rarely been equaled by an American university. Seventy-four debates, ten more than were taken part in during the preceding season, were scheduled and in every debate Marquette gave a line account of itself. Prof. DuflFey announced his decision near the ch� e of the season to leave the University in June to go to St. Thomas college. St. Paul. Minn., in an executive capacity. Under his guidance at Marquette all activities under his control including debate anil dramatics flourished. Prof. William M. Laniers has been announced as the successor to Prof. Duflfey. lie will take charge of the School of Speech when Prof. Duflfey leaves in June and will direct the debate squad next season. Prof. Laniers has a fine record uj� on which continued success of Marquette debating may Ik expected to depend, lie was graduated from the Marquette College of Liberal Arts in 1922. receiving a bachelor of Arts degree. The following year he was given a Master of Arts degree in the (iraduatc School and this June will receive a Doctor of Philosophy degree. lie has been a member of the department nf Knglish faculty since his graduation from the College of Liberal Arts. Prof. I timers has established himself firmly as capable in tin field of writing and speaking. In the last few years a number of his plays have been produced by amateur organizations in Milwaukee and several of his works have been published, lie directed most of his plays and acted in some of them. Among the students of the University he is very well known for his interest in every kind of activity. Me was appointed to Alpha Sigma Tau. the all-University honor fraternity; is an honorary member of Beta chapter of Beta Phi Theta social fraternity; a faculty member of the Golden Key society, the Univer- JOHN W ALSH Manager Reuben Cor sky. Theodore llodan. Carl Xeidler. James Sullivan; Joseph Quinn Wren O’Connell, Clarence Mueller, .Ivin Sable. Herman Ceske, Charles Roxean Cage NS Season 1928-1929 sity’s ollicial welcoming organization, and is a member of Crown and Anchor, literary social fraternity, and is actively interested in other organizations. Under his direction is forsecn a continuation of the advancement in debating on the Hilltop and the propagation of the ideals established by I’rof. DufTcy. Standing out most prominently in the 1928-29 season were the meetings with the University of Sydney (Australia) and Harvard university at the Cymnnsium. Both debates were broadcast In WII l . the L'niver-sity station. Those were but two great debates in a long series of meetings with the leading schools of the mid-west, New England. the cast, southeast and Canada, however. Featured among the debates in Wisconsin were two series which involved Milwaukee State Teachers’ college. Carroll college. Kipon college, Milton college, White-water Normal school and I’latteville Normal school. I’rof. Duffey never has estimated the success of his debaters by the method of wins and losses. Victory has been but a side issue with Marquette teams. The prime purpose in Prof. Duffey’s work was the development of leaders of community thought by presenting worthwhile material on subjects of interest and importance in daily life. His teams gathered material a n d presented it capably for the benefit of the audiences they addressed. M a n v unusual features were developed during Prof. Du (fey’s stay at Marquette. He introduced the legislative system to intercollegiate debatingso that per- WILLIAM R. DUFFEY sons in the au- Coach dience could feel free at any time to interrupt the speaker and question him on certain points. The entire aim of debate obviously was educational. nother point which showed the director’s ability was the cultivation of interest among civic organizations in Milwaukee, so that a great many of the Marquette debates were sponsored by these groups. Men and coed debaters were merged into one large squad and the two branches were handled as one during the season. The coeds no less than the men made for themselves a name in the debating world. Both earned Stanley Z.uelke. Albert .Adams, Man ia Kahner, l.auis Slaudenmaier. Francis Yindra Kenneth L.rioii, (icorye Loren:, .Arthur Garsltay, lames Xeumeyer, Israel Silhermau On the tour for themselves the praise of their opponents and the heads of the schools whom they debated as well as a fair average of victories and defeats. Marquette debaters have achieved a unique distinction in that for two successive years one of their debates was selected for the Debaters Annual, a national forensic publication. During the 1927-28 season one of the men's debates was printed and in the last season a coed debate was used, the meeting being that with Wheaton (111.) college coeds. Marquette athletic teams find in the debate squad a worthy rival for the honor of achieving widespread fame for the University. Frequently on its long tour ol the south and east the Hilltop’s representatives were introduced as the leading University in debating. Marquette’s teams traveled approximately seven thousand miles during the debate season, most of this mileage being gathered on three tours. The largest was the Ready for the tour trip through the south and east. The second longest was the trip through Canada. John Dcnefe of Ottumwa. Iowa. Kenneth Erion of Wauwatosa and Avin Sable of Milwaukee, all students in the School of Law, made the trip through the south and east and besides presenting some tine debates found plenty to interest them in the east and its people. In the course of the journey they debated Columbia university at New York city, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, X. (leorge Washington university at the nation's capitol. Harvard university at Cambridge, Mass., Kates college at Lewiston. Me., Fordham university at New York city, the College of the City of New York, Pennsylvania State College at State College. Pa., the University of Buffalo at Buffalo, X. Y„ and Western Reserve university at Cleveland. ()hio. t Harvard the debaters found the audience far more interested in social problems of the day than in the mere matter of debating. The meeting was a no-decision discussion of the problem: Resolved, That the Present Political Organization of the Nation Is Detrimental to Human Happiness. The audience, the debaters discovered after considerable questioning, was most interested in a definition of happiness and the Hilltoppers found themselves forced into impromptu discussions of various side issues. t Bates college, which is conceded to be an outstanding debate school in America, the debate turned to a discussion of religion and philosophy and so well did Marquette acquit itself that it merited prase from officials of the college. The Marquette team was destined to see an exhibition of vivid interest in forensics when it debated Pennsylvania State college, for there they found that one hundred students had traveled sixtv-five miles to hear the debate. It was one of the largest civic debates Marquette had addressed. Rune 150 Debate at the Gym Near the close of the season two men were sent on a trip which took them far into Canada. The debaters were James Sullivan of Virginia, Minn., and 1-ouis Stauden-maier of Marinette, Wis., both students in the College of Liberal Arts. They met Michigan State College at Lansing. Mich., Queens college at Toronto. Ontario, Can., the University of Toronto, Loyola College at Montreal. Quebec, and the University of Detroit at Detroit. At all these schools they debated the negative of the question: Resolved, That the Government Own and Operate I lydro-Klectric Plants Which Offer Power for Sale. The Canadian trip proved a most interesting jaunt for the Hilltop platform arguers, not only from the point of interest in the beauties of Canadian scenery and its picturesque peoples, but still more strongly from the angle of experience in debate work. They were introduced to new forms of debate judging and found themselves in each different locality facing a different problem of meeting the audience. The standards of deciding the winner differed considerably and Marquette’s only defeat on foreign soil would have been a clear-cut victory on this side of the St. Uawrence river. Besides the larger trips. Marquette debaters frequently made shorter jaunts t«� meet other schools. In the four years Prof. Duffey directed the squad, its members were in nearly every state of the Union and in several provinces of Canada. At the same time Marquette played host to teams from nearly all the states of the Union, from Canadian provinces and from two foreign countries. England and Australia. In those four years Marquette participated in one hundred and ninety-four debates involving thirty-six questions. Both sides of even question were debated by Marquette. During the past season the llilltoppcrs debated nine different questions. On the lour Students from the College of Lilwral Arts. l.aw School, Graduate School and School of Speech composed the squad. The jjersonncl of the debate squad was as follows: Albert Adam of Port Washington. Wis.; John I.eRoy Dettefe. Ottumwa, Iowa; Kenneth Erion, Wauwatosa: Messiah Ketchichian, Racine. Wis.; Michael Kinsella, Crystal Falls, Mich.; Wesley Kuswa. West Bend, Wis.; William Plat , Watertown, W is.: Jack Schlosser, Wauwatosa: I amis Staudenmaier, Marinette, Wis.; James Sullivan, Virginia, Minn.; Aurelia Valley. Racine; Francis Yindra, Manitowoc, Wis.. and Martin (ledlinski, Herman Cieskc, Edna (harden. Reuben Cior-ski, Marvin Kohner, Raymond Koularck. Josephine Purtell, Anton Pegis, Charles Riedl, Marguerite Riedl, Charles Rowan. Israel Sil-berman, Ben Slater, Avin Sable, Rudolph Talsky, John Walsh. Carl Zeidler and Stanley Zuelke, all of Milwaukee. Page « Lecture Bureau More than seventy-live lectures were presented in M i I w a u k e e and t h rou h out the state by the men's branch of the Maril u ette University Lecture Bureau during the past year, one of the most active in the history of its organization. The majority of the lectures were delivered during the Lenten season hut the year’s schedule was not completed until the latter part of May. Lach year the lecture Bureau is called ujx� n t«� assist at retreats given to school children in Milwaukee and surrounding towns and cities. These talks till the major part of the program of the Bureau. An innovation this year in the Lecture Bureau was the organization of the extemporaneous department. This branch was formed to comply with requests of Boy Scout units. Holy Name societies. Catholic Women clubs and other similar organizations who desired short, unillustrated lectures. Twelve of these talks were delivered during the past year. The staff of the Bureau is selected at the beginning of the school year through competitive tryouts. While the work of a student in the tryout may give him membership in the Bureau, only consistent good effort assures his being retained throughout the season. Twenty-one men and seven coeds comprised the membership of the Bureau during the 1928-29 school year. The Lecture Bureau during the past season gave several series of lectures at local Catholic parishes and schools in the state. The majority of the lectures were accompanied with stereopticon slides. A series was presented at the parish hall of the Immaculate Conception church of Milwaukee. Koine was the subject of the first lecture given February 15. by Theodore Hodan and Mamn Lucareli. On February 22. Leonard Styne and rthur (iarskay gave a lecture on Lourdes.” Charles Riedl and John Merry presented a lecture on the Mass. March 8. The Passion Play was the topic of the final lecture given at this parish on March 15. Edward Metzler and Leonard Styne spoke. Charles Riedl and Theodore Hodan presented a lecture on The Jesuit Martyrs of North America at St. Mary’s Springs Acad- Page 152 Stanley y.uclkc. Louis Slaudenniaier, L.dyar Mueller. Marion l.ueareli Theodore llodan, (lilbcrl 11 it tig, I'ineenl l.ueareli Lecture Bureau emy at Fond du Lie. VVis.f on February 22. nother series of lectures was held at the St. Thomas Parish at Beloit. W is. Charles Larson and Theodore llo lan opened the series with a lecture on Koine. February 20. The second lecture on the Mass was presented by Stanley Zuelke and Norman Fuller on February 27. Lwrdes was the topic of the third lecture which was given March 6 by Arthur (iarskay and 1-conard Styne. Kdward Metzler and Leonard Styne lectured on the Passion IMay,” March 13. By popular demand it was necessary for the Bureau to repeat the lecture on the Mass.” Arthur Iarskay and Kdward Metzler gave the second lecture. James Bielefeld and Theodore llodan began the series at the Gesu Social Center, Milwaukee. with a lecture on the Mass, February 18. Wren O’Connell and James Bielefeld presented a lecture on Lourdes,” February 25. The main feature of this series was a seven reel motion picture depicting the Life of St. Francis Xavier,” which was presented March 18. John Merry delivered the accompanying lecture. The Mass” was the topic of the lecture given by Arthur (iarskay and Gilbert Wittig March 24 at the Holy Ghost Parish hall. Gilbert Wittig and Arthur (Iarskay presented a lecture on Alaska at the St. 1 bonus Aquinas Parish hall, Milwaukee. March 15. In addition to the lectures given by members of t h e Bureau. Michael Kinsclla, manager, gave several short lectures to various clubs in the city. These were presented before liter- KKV. JOHN HKKKNS. S.J. ary societies. Holy Moderator Name Societies and other Catholic as well as secular organizations. The Kev. John Bercns, S.J.. Dean of Men. is Moderator of the Bureau. Father Bercns became manager of the Bureau on his appointment to the office of Dean of Men at the beginning of the past sch� H l year to succeed the Kev. Francis J. OTlern. S.J., who temporarily tilled the office of Dean of Men following the death of the Kev. Simon J. Nicolas. S.J. Michael Kinsella. Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, was manager. Page I5S James Sullivan, Arthur (jarstear, George Lorenz, I ram is Vindra James Xeumeyer. Wren O’Connell. Leonard Styne Coed Debate For the first time in the history of debating on the Hilltop, coeds were | er-mitted to engage in mixed debates with the men's debating squad. Coeds who were active on the debate squads during the past season were Aurelia Valley. Josephine Purtell, Marguerite Kiedl and Kdna Cioeden. All debates were under the direction of I’rof. William R. DufTey. head of the School of Speech. A series of triangle debates between Car-roll College of Waukesha. Milwaukee Normal and Marquette on the question: Resolved. That the Public Should Own and 0| erate the Hydroelectric Plants of the Country. This series was a group of no-decision debates. The coed debaters suffered a double defeat in a dual meet with Ripon College. Kipon, Wis-. cousin. February 8 on the question of public ownership of hydro-electric utilities. The Ripon group was composed of Josephine Purtell and Aurelia Valley. The affirmative team which remained in Milwaukee was com|X sed of Marguerite Riedl and Kdna Cioeden. J. R. Cotton, debate coach of Milwaukee Normal, complimented the Marquette representatives on the excellence of their arguments. Josephine Purtell. Marguerite Riedl and Kdna Cioeden defeated the Wheaton College coed squad of Wheaton. Illinois. Marquette upheld the negative of the question: Resolved. That the Practice of Installment Buying Be Drastically Curtailed. The debate was held February 21 at St. Weneeslaus parish hall. Prof. Willis K. Kang of the School of Law facult) was chairman of the debate. The negative of the question on installment buying was held by Marguerite Riedl and Josephine Purtell who were defeated by the Monmouth College coed debaters at West Division high school, March 1. Despite the fact that the coed debate squad suffered many defeats, the season was in a great part successful in that it furthered the relations of the University in forensic activity with the colleges and universities of the middle west. Much credit is due to this small group of coeds who have taken great pains in developing a coed debate team that could com-pete with those of other colleges. The innovation of mixed debates with mem-l ers of the men’s debate squad was another step in fostering the coed debate team. WILLIAM K. DL’FI'KY Coach lili'iinor Rice, shtloinetle Xcuton I. Jim Goedeu, Mary MHey I'age .W Coed Lecture Bureau The coed branch of the Lecture Bureau of Marquette University presented illustrated talks to students in seven colleges ami schools during the past season. This is the second year that the coed branch has been active and the third year of its organization. The Rev. John Kerens. S.J.. Dean of Men. is Director of the coed branch of the Bureau, and Michael kiusella is Manager. A coed lecture team composed of Mary Miley and Antoinette Newton opened the season with the first of a series of three lectures to be presented to the students and faculty of St. Mary’s academy, Milwaukee. February 19. The subject of the first lecture was Father Marquette,” a short history of his life and work as well as a short review of Marquette's aims and accomplishments. The two other lectures were presented on March 5 and 19. The subjects were “Fallen Gods and Jesuit Martyrs.” With the opening of the season in February the schedule of the coed lecturers rapidly increased with the coming of the Lenten sea-son. The coeds made proportionate!) the same numl er of appearances as the men and covered the same type of field, appearing lie-fore Catholic audiences in and near Milwaukee. lectures were delivered at the Mouse of Good Shepherd. Our l ady of Mercy high school, St. Mary’s academy, Gesu parish school, St. I.aw-rence parish school and at the Public School children’s retreat. All lectures were illustrated with lantern slides. Like the men’s bran c h of the Bureau, the coed members arc chosen at the beginning of the season through KKV. JOHN HKKKNS S I competitive tryouts Moderator and continued membership must be earned by constant effort. The coeds took full burden upon their shoulders and delivered all the lectures given by the men. with the exception of the lectures requiring motion pictures. Members of the coed branch of the lecture Bureau during the past year were Marguerite Riedl, F.leanor Rice. Mary Miley, Ruth Grant, Antoinette Newton, Kdna Goedcn and Aurelia Valley. Outstanding lectures in the repertoire were talks on the Mass, I ourdes, Fallen Gods, the Life of St. Francis Xavier. Rome, Tyrol. The Jesuit Martyrs of North America, and others. i’atjf 155 Eleanor Rice, .-IntoincUc Xctclon. Rnlh Grant, Mary Miley Franklin Club OFFICERS ARTHUR GAKSKAY ... - President LOUIS STAUDKXMAIKK . I'iee President EDMUND Or.AKA...............Secretary THOMAS McGREGOR .... Treasurer The Franklin Club, formerly known to students of the I'niversity as the Franklin Literary Society, is the oldest and leading forensic organization on the campus. Meetings are held every Friday afternoon of the sch H� l year on the fourth floor of Johnston Hall. Here mock trials are held, mooted questions debated, and parliamentary law practiced. The purpose of the Club is to further the cause of debating among the students of the I'niversity and to interest the student body in public speaking. In this regard it has been one of the main training and proving grounds for future members of Marquette I’niver-sity’s well-known Varsity Debate squad. The program of the meetings during the past year included, besides debates, informal discussion of current events, mock trials, as well as oratorical and extcnqtoraneous speak ing contests. Many of these programs were impromptu, some were dramatic, and still others featured short plays written by members of the Franklin Club. Of the debates presented by the Franklinites this year arous- ing much interest and comment was the discussion of the merits and fallacies of the Club. The most interesting of the special novelty numbers presented this year was the I'niversity Wits Program conducted by William McCarthy. William McCarthy and Louis Staudenmaier, Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts, won the Interclass Debate contest conducted by the Franklin Club. The finals were held Friday afternoon. May 10. The winning team upheld the affirmative of the question. Resolved That There Are Too Many Men In the Colleges. Arthur Garskay and Kenneth F.rion. Juniors, spoke for the negative. The Franklin Club also sponsors an oratorical contest known as the Franklin Annual ratorical Contest. The past year was the fifth that the Club has sponsored the affair. It was held this year on May 17. Louis Staudenmaier was winner of the oratorical medal in 1928. Prof. William R. Duffey, head of the School of Speech and coach of the Varsity Debate Squad, is moderator of the Club. Page 156 Athletic Board The Athletic Hoard at Marquette University formerly had full control of all forms of sport on the Hilltop, but since the appointment of Conrad M. Jennings as Athletic Director it has functioned only as an advisory group. In this capacity, however, it is of great service to the University and has a large part in the success of the athletic programs of Marquette. The Hoard, as it now exists, is composed of six men. Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings is the most active member, as in his position it is his duty to arrange and conduct the S| orts program at Marquette, reporting to and consulting the Hoard. William I.. Coffey, an alumnus of the University. has been chairman of the Athletic Hoard since its formation over sixteen years ago. Mr. Coffey, together with Dr. Joseph King, are the members representing the alumni of the University. The Rev. William J. Grace. S.J.. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and the Rev. Augustine D. Theissen. S. J., head of the department of mathematics, are the University’s representatives on the Hoard. Kenneth Morrissey, Senior in the College of Lngineering, is the student member of the Hoard. He was appointed by the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., President of the University, from among the members of the Union Hoard of Governors. Aiding the activities of the Athletic Dr. Joseph Kim). Rev. .-luf nstine TheissenjiJ.. Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., Kenneth Morrissey Page 157 Hoard is the Golden Key S o c i e t y, founded at Marque 11 c in 1926. It w a s organized f o r the purpose of receiving and entertaining vis-i t i n g athletes to the U n iversity. Two members are ap-p o i n t e d from each department in the University by the Athletic Board. Keys are given to members on the completion of a year's work with the Society. Members and officers of the Golden Key Society are Arthur Barber, President; Kdmund Gilday, Vice President; John Kennedy, Secretary-Treasurer; William learners, John Me-Chrystal. I .aw re nee Daly, faculty; John Taugh-er. Sylvester llamele. John Mayer. Joseph Berg, Marcus Sharpies. Robert Mitchell. Jay Quasncy, Robert La Blonde. Roy DesJardins, James Strebig, Francis Murphy. WILLIAM L. COFFEY Chairman Coach Jennings CONKM) M. JKNNINGS ttliletic Director, Truck Coaeli thletic Director Conrad M. Jennings was appointed to the Marquette University coaching staff in 1923 as track mentor. Coming to the Hilltop from West Division high school where he had coached and taught. Coach Jennings, more familiarly known as Connie,” put the track sport back on its feet and has pushed it well to the fore. In 1926 Coach Conrad Jennings was named Marquette's tirst Athletic Director with absolute control over all sports on the Hilltop. Assisting Director Jennings in his work is the Athletic Hoard which formerly heltl control over athletics. The Hoard is comjKised of representatives of the Alumni, the University and the student body, and acts in an advisory capacity to the Director. Athletic Director Jennings is responsible for the development and success of the annual National Relay Carnival held at the University Stadium, which has become one of the most important high school meets in the country. Started six years ago, the Marquette University National High School Relay Carnival attracted 1.200 athletes from schools in several states and Canada. The Marquette Carnival has been sanctioned by the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association and the National Federation. Page 158 Spring trochee at the Stadium Coach Murray FRANK J. MURRAY l-'ootball Coach, Haskctball Coach For the past seven years the destinies of the Marquette Football and Basketball squads have been in the hands of Frank J. Murray. During his regime as Coach, the (iolden Avalanche has flashed to the fore as one of the most formidable football elevens in the Middle West, while the Hilltop cagers have met and defeated some of the best basketball teams in the country. During the past season Coach Murray was assisted by Coaches Lloyd Scott. Freeman Fitzgerald and Bob Demoting. At the close of the Football season Lloyd Scott and Freeman Fitzgerald resigned from the coaching staff to devote more time to their business. With the dose of this year’s Bnskcl-ball schedule Coach Murray ended h;S work as mentor of this sj ort. With the rapid growth of Football at the University Coach Murray was not able to give much time to Basketball and consequently the sport suffered. A successor has not yet been named to take the place of Coach Murray. He had been basketball coach nine years. Coach Murray with this spring began his eighth season as head football coach, having for his assistants John I.. (Tarzan) Taylor of Ohio State and Walter (Swede) (Icbert, former Marquette halfback. I’ayc 15� l‘refaring for the cowing football season at the Stadium Freshman Football STANLEY LOWE Stanley Lowe, a graduate of the College of Hu si ness Ad-ministration in 192b. has held the position of Director of ticket Sales for the past six years, three as a student of the I niversity. With the rapid growth of athletics it became necessary to have someone -who eould dnote his entire lime to manage the ticket sales, so when Mr. .owe was graduated he retained the position he now holds I nder the tutelage of Coach Mob Denuding the Frosh team. Marquette’s future stars of the gridiron, were drilled in the fundamentals of the Murray system of ball toting. Starting out against Coach Percy Clapp's Milwaukee Normal eleven. October 5. the Frosh team gave a good account of itself throughout the season. Due to the fact that the Frosh team is used to demonstrate the style of play of the Varsity’s opponents on the gridiron the list of victories of the yearlings was not impressive. The Frosh lineup was probably the best the I'niversity has had in a number of years, mong the yearling aggregation were Sam Goldenberg, West Division’s sensational FXbpound fullback of last year, Johnson, of ppleton, Mel I’rosseau and I Dougherty, halfback and end respectively, members of the undefeated Mount Carmel High school eleven, Chicago, in Y)Z7, ami members of the all-Illinois mythical eleven, and V ictor Mass, former Waupun, VVis.. star. Under the plans for the reorganization of the Athletic Department at the University, the Freshman Football squad will no longer practice at the Stadium at Thirty-fifth and Cly-boum Streets as in former years, but will go through its workout sessions on the field behind the Gymnasium at Sixteenth ami Clylxmm Streets. Another favorable change in the management of the hresh-man football squad is that it will no longer be required to play against the Varsity in scrimmage games. This plan, it is thought, will produce better players for the arsity. as they will have more time to concentrate on arsity style. A group of football yearlings Freeman Fitzgerald Lloyd Scott Resume During the past football season the Marquette grid team faced some of the strongest teams in the history of football on the Hilltop. Following a week of steady training for the hard contests on the schedule. Marquette met the St. Viator aggregation at the Marquette stadium, on Sept. 29. I.ed by Capt. Walter Geb-ert. the Golden Avalanche tranqied over the invaders from Illinois, defeating them by a score of 31 to 0. On the following Saturday, Oct. 6. the Varsity team traveled to Appleton. Wis., to meet the snappy little Lawrence College eleven, which as in in the past put up a stiff battle against the Blue and Gold. The game ended with Marquette leading 19 to 7. The Drake Bulldogs from Des Moines, la., were next on the schedule, and surprised the Marquette team by presenting a brand of football that completely outclassed the llilltoppcrs. The iinal score of 2b to 7 tells the story of Marquette's first defeat of the season. Marquette had long awaited the opj ortunity of routing the ()klahoma Aggie team, which had defeated the Avalanche at Stillwater. Okla.. in 1928,8 to 0. The big chance came and Marquette sent the invaders back home with a 26 to 0 defeat. The game with Holy Cross played at Worcester, Mass., was a hard fought game and Marquette was held to a 6 to 6 tie by virtue of a debatable decision on the part of the referee. Fage 162 The Golden Avalanche of 1928 Kenneth Radiek Kay Iverson, Trainer Gilbert Corbett This decision became the subject of much discussion by coaches and officials but Marquette had to be satisfied with a tie. On Nov. 3, the Hilltoppers traveled to Grin-nell, la., to meet the Grinned College team. The greatest setback of the season occurred when the | e| | y little lowans ste| j ed out of what looked like a decisive defeat and forward-passed their way to a 20 to 13 victory over Marquette in the last quarter. The game of games arrived Nov. 10 when the University of Kansas team came to Milwaukee to meet Marquette in one of the greatest Homecoming battles in history. He fore a large crowd of students, grads and local loot-ball enthusiasts. Capt. Gcbcrt led his crowd of gridiron warriors to a 7 to 0 victory over the Jay Hawks. Owing to the bad weather and the poor con- dition of the field at the stadium which looked more like an aquatic arena than a gridiron, the Creighton game which was to Ik played on Nov. 17, was |K st|K)ne l until Dec. 8. Following the two weeks' rest, the Marquette grid machine met Iowa State from Ames in the Thanksgiving day contest. Repeating the act of the year l efore the Avalanche sent the lowans home with a 6 to 0 defeat. The usual punch was shown in this game although the team was minus the services of the great Gcbcrt owing to an injury received in practice shortly prior to the game. The Golden Avalanche fell victim to a 9 to 6 defeat at the hands of the Creighton Bluejays in the final game of the season. At the annual football banquet the letter-men picked (iilbert Corbett and Kenneth Kadick to lead the Golden Avalanche in 1929. rage 163 The Golden Avalanche of 1928 if umtc Mar,turtle Tries a Line Plunge St. Viator Marquette 31, St. Viator 0. There you have the pleasing figures of the first slide by Marquette’s (iohlen Avalanche. Marquette kicked off, forced the invaders to punt, and then turned loose a slashing offensive, led In the galloping Swede, that resulted in a touchdown. From this point it was easy tor the Murray men. They attempted eight forward passes, completing two for gains of eight and eleven yards, grounding three and having three intercepted. Only three times did the Avalanche resort to punting. Besides his 35-yard sprint in the opening minutes of play, Gebert also skipped over the chalkmarks for gains of forty-five and thirty yards, tiesides a numtier of gains averaging around ten yards apiece. It remained for Larry Bugge. end, to furnish tin-real thrill. When Gebert reeled off yardage the fans got excited. But to have a sub end intercept a forward pass ami race fifty yards for a touchdow n—that was something else again. The game showed that Marquette hail reserve strength and plenty of it. In this game Coach Murray made one substitution after another, so man) that it ap| eared as though he was doing it at random, and yet the |K� wer of offense or defense w as never appreciably weakened or upset. Page lol l.eltermen, the Golden . Ivalanehe of IV2X I)rig goes over the top for first dozen Lawrence With the first game of the season on the right side of the books, the Marquette gridders rolled up-state to Appleton and handed the Liwrence College pigskin artists a 19 to 7 trimming. On the first play the Swede slid through tackle for fourteen yards, then alternated with Linscott to the 20-yard line from where Corbett passed to Crowley for the first marker. Fast play by I-aw re ncc followed the Marquette score until Crowley intercepted a pass on his own 15-yard line and turned the tide. After thrusts at the line, the Hilltoppers punted and Lawrence Started down the held again, but was stopped by I’adden intercepting a pass on his own 25-yard line. Gebert took the hall for eight yards; l.inscott added six more. The blond locomotive then whistled around right end for sixteen yards. With the ball on the 10-yard line. 1-indy tore over for the second touchdown. In the last quarter the Fawrentians started a drive that ended in their only touchdown. A 9-yard pass, a yard loss, and another bolt for fifteen yards put the ball on Marquette’s 15-yard line. Capt. liar fell hit the line for four yards and on the next play Bloomer skirted the end for the touchdown. Lawrence put up a tough light and the Hilltoppers were hard put all the way to hold their early game advantage. Murphy foster rage M5 (iehert goes around end I'adden Campion li tilI mn n The Hulldotjs crash the line or another gain Drake After sliding along in nice shape for two games, Marquette's Golden Avalanche ran up against the stone wall of the Drake liulldogs on Oct. 13 and was forced to take the short end of a 26 to 7 score. Marquette kicked off; King fumbled but recovered and returned the ball ten yards to the 27-yard line. Nesbitt made six yards on two plays and King slid through tackle and dashed to Marquette’s 46-yard line. Two line plays and a pass made it first down on Marquette’s 32-yard line. King then unleashed a 25-yard sprint over the chalklines to the Marquette 7-yard line from where he took it over a minute later for his first of his three touchdowns of the game. An exchange of kicks as the second halt started gave the blue-jerseyed warriors the ball on their own 29-yard line. On the first play Nesbitt ripped over center for eight yards and a second later tore through the same place for a 63-yard run to the Hilltop goal. The play was not allowed due to some interference by Drake behind the line of scrimmage, and the ball was recalled. An incomplete pass over the goal line gave Drake the ball ami they promptly punted past midfield. An end run and a long pass gave Marquette its lone score. Page 166 Welch. Jefferson, I tor nog, Mayer, Quasney .• Ililllof'l'cr grabs an Aggie runner Oklahoma Aggies After putting up a ragged exhibition against the Drake Hull-dogs, Marquette's Golden Avalanche, on Oct. 20. handed the Oklahoma A. M. a 26 to 0 defeat. Where the week before Drake marched through and around the Marquette line almost at will, the invaders front the Southwest were stopjted in their tracks, time after time being thrown for losses. Coach Murray made radical changes in the starting lineup and the revamped front showed improvement over the old. Swede Gebert started rather slow in this game. Ilis best effort came in the third quarter when he slipped through tackle for forty yards, through the whole Aggie team, and a touchdown. I.arry Bugge grabbed a 40-yard bolt from O'Donnell for another counter. The first score of the game came in the first quarter when Gil Corbett raced twenty-five yards from a spread formation for a touchdown. The fourth and final touchdown of the Hilltoppcrs came in the third quarter. Gebert turned on a 23-yard caper over the chalklines and a minute later whipped a 16-yard pass to Crowley. After eight yards of line plunging Gebert again aimed a shot at Crowley, who juggled the ball for a moment but finally gathered it in and crossed the last line with room to spare. Page l( 7 .In Aggie breaks I It rung h fur a short gain Linscott lloly Cross slops Gfberl Holy Cross Holy Cross 6, Marquette 6. That is the story of one of the hardest games a Marquette team has ever played. Besides l eing hard fought, the tilt was a heart breaker for the Hilltop to lose. Bultman of Marquette kicked oft' to Shanahan who fumbled, Honkamp recovering for Marquette on the Holy Cross 35-yard line. Gebcrl slipped through the left side of the Holy Cross line for twenty-eight yards to the 2-yard line, where the Hilltoppers lost the ball on downs and Holy Cross kicked out of danger. The break came early in the first quarter. Ryan intercepted a Marquette pass on his own 23-yard line and Manfreda took the ball for a shot at left tackle. He fumbled and Gebert scooped the oval and escorted it as far as the 3-yard line where he was downed. Swede then hit the line for a yard and followed with a long lateral run that failed to gain. On the next play Corbett went over the line for the tying touchdown. With Corbett in a place kick formation. Referee Keegan rushed in as the ball was to be snapped, saying that the Hilltoppers had taken too long on the play and could not try for the point. The Holy Cross touchdown came from a long pass. With Dowling back in kick formation, he faked and whip] ed a 40-yard pass into the end zone where Shanahan gathered it in. ’ � .• MAT (jibout, Kompiue, (VKttft, Smith, Savagt Crowley gels his man Grinnell Playing under excellent weather conditions down at Grinnell. Iowa, on Nov. 3, the Marquette grid machine marched all over the Pioneers in the first half, scored two touchdowns in the third quarter, and then lost as Coach Fuz Watt's scarlet clad warriors, late in the game, unleashed a most effective pass attack. The scoring started early in the third quarter. The Hilltop-pers took a kick and had the ball on their own 37-yard line. Geh-ert picked up two yards at left end and Mendelson added nine more. A failure at center and an incompleted pass left the ball unmoved, but on the next play the Swede circled right end for ten yards and first down. After Mendelson picked up a yard at left guard, Corbett passed to Gebcrt, who picked his way twenty-six yards for a touchdown. Mendelson carted the oval over for the next marker after a brilliant series of plays. After the second Grinnell touchdown had tied the score at 13 all, Wallie Gcl ert ran the next kickoff back fifty yards to Grinnell's 38-yard line, only to have the Hill-toppers penalized fifteen yards for holding. A bad pass from center forced the ball back seven more yards and then Shorty Mendelson’s kick was blocked across the goal line for a touchdown. Ruff's kick was good. Cebert lakes a pass from Corbett for a touchdown fage 1(fi Gla sheen Geberl and Padden smear an end run Kansas Rather than s|x il the greatest Homecoming celebration that Marquette has ever enjoyed, the Golden Avalanche rose to supreme heights at the stadium on Nov. 10 and tripped the Jay-hawks from Kansas University by the scant margin of a single touchdown. The score was 7 to 0. Here's how the K. U. game came to In recorded on the credit side of the ledger. Francis Deig, playing his first game at fullback for the Hilltops, intercepted a Jayhawk pass toward the end of the last quarter on the Kansas 27-yard line and then the fun began. Gcbert hit the opjmsing wall for a yard and on the next play sailed a pass to I’adden that was good for thirteen yards and first down on the Kansas 13-yard line. The ever reliable spread formation enabled the Hilltop captain to chalk up eight more yards at center while the Jayhawkers were looking around to see who had the ball. Deig split center for another yard and Gcbert then took the oval the rest of the way. Radick added the extra point with a neat boot between the uprights. Then the stands went wild. It was a wild Homecoming crowd offering a wild acclaim to a wild finish of a wild game. Not that this gesture ended the game for it decidely did not. The pass attack unleashed by the invaders in the last few minutes of the Page 170 Claney. Casfiari, Deig. XoMik, Zummaeh Captain Cchert stiff-anus a Jay haul: Homecoming game had the fans woozy and thinking of the Grinned game the week before. A 60-yard march down the chalklines strictly via the aerial game is enough to cause any coach’s hair to turn gray. The Hilltops almost ran the score to larger projmrtions than it finally turned out to lie. Late in the first quarter Lyman fumbled on his own 28-yard line and Deig scooped up the oval and galloped over the goal line only to be called back when the referee ruled that he had blown his whistle before the Hilltopper had started his run. thus making the ball dead. This play was duplicated in the second quarter when Lawrence fumbled the oval in midfield. Smith recovering for Marquette and scampering all the way to the Kansas 10-yard line before being dragged down. Taking everything into consideration, the Hilltoppers and the Jayhawks were about as evenly matched as two teams could l e, but Marquette had Gebert and that little item spelled the difference ln-tween victory and defeat. Deig looked great in his varsity debut and ought to Ik- a great help to Coach Murray in his next two years of varsity play. Mendelson did some great kicking tor the Hilltoppers and Radick was a tower of strength in the line with his stiff offensive play. Hyde J.utas. 11 on tamp, el. Johnson, Sehwadc. O’Donnell Page 171 Andrews Crowley Kirk ham Crowley about to slop on end run Iowa State The Marquette Golden Avalanche, minus the services of Capt. Swede (lebert. brought home the turkey with a splendid 6 to 0 victory over Iowa State at the stadium on Thanksgiving day, N'ovember 29. Taking advantage of a short punt by I’.ennett of Iowa State at the beginning of the fourth quarter, Marquette started a steady march that did not end until the pigskin rested securely between the Iowa goal posts. When the Hilltops started this victorious march, the oval was on the 33-yard line. Corbett tossed a pass to Crowley, who was downed on Iowa State’s 18-yard line. Corbett pounded tackle for two yards and Mcndelson lost a yard trying to slip around end. On a spread formation. Corln-tt made a l eautiful run around right end to the 4-yard line before being forced out of bounds. Deig hit center for two yards, Corbett added another and Deig lugged the oval over for the only Counter of the game. In the first quarter, Marquette showed surprising offensive strength, considering the fact that they were playing without their main offensive threat. Wallie Gebcrt. who was on the sidelines for the first time in his college career as a result of injuries. Receiving the opening kickoff, the Murraymcn made two successive Mendelsou carries the boll for Marquette Cane 172 Marquette intercepts a pass Iowa State first downs before being forced to kick. Later in the first quarter they had the ball within the 10-yard line only to lose possession on an incomplete pass. The Pioneers, after getting the ball on an exchange of punts in the second quarter, made one of their few threats of the day. They worked the ball down to the Marquette 25-yard line, where they lost it when the Marquette line braced and refused to yield a first down. To start the second half. Rudi, the Iowa State end. recovered the kickoff on Marquette's 33-yard line. Here the Cyclones started their real offensive threat. Mixing up line bucks with passes they succeeded in working the ball down to the Hilltop 4-yard line. Again the Marquette line braced and held for downs. Mendel son then turned in the prize kick of the day when he unleashed a 70-yard boot down the field. Iowa immediately kicked back but Marquette gained about thirty yards on the exchange. Corbett o|K ned up the aerial game and tossed passes to Crowley and Padden which put the ball on the 4 yard line, with first down. ()n the third down a Marquette man was offside, and the I lill-toppers were penalized five yards. Two passes were incomplete and Iowa State took |H ssession of the ball. Mendelsou Metz (ianyv Iowa Stale completes a tony pass with Hob Crowley Iryiny to smash it I aye 17S Kaiiipfscliultc The niuejay secondary defense nabs Crawley Creighton V hen Chet Wynne’s Creighton Hluejays ronq ed merrily from the Stadium held on Dec. 8 with a 9 to 6 win over Marquette's Golden Avalanche to their credit, they officially brought to a close the Marquette football schedule. This was the first time that a jx st season game was ever attempted by a Marquette team on the gridiron, and while the game was good the attendance was hardly enough to warrant another attempt. In the absence of Capt. (iebert on the sidelines with injuries Johnny Padden filled the pilot’s role. Marquette won the toss and kicked off. For the first seven minutes of play the game was entirely in favor of Marquette, who outplayed the Javs consistently. A strong wind in his favor gave Shorty Mendelson a decided edge in kicking and slowly the ( hnahans were forced back upon their own goal line. Then Jimmy Bertoglio stepped into the picture with a vengeance. W ith Creighton in jxjssession of the ball on their own 20-yard line, Jimmy grabbed a pass from center, ripped through the right side of the Marquette line and galloped down the chalklines for eighty yards and a touchdown. In the second quarter the two teams see-sawed back and forth in midfield, with neither one displaying anything to get excited The Hluejays slop Crowley with no i ain Ta je 174 Corbett makes a shoestring tackle Creighton about. Marquette's hard hitting fullback, Francis Deig, kept the ball a-rolling with a bit of sensational line plunging that brought smiles to the face of Coach Murray. Creighton added three more points in the third quarter when Hunt booted a neat place kick between the uprights from the 25-yard line. Wallie Gebert was found in the lineup when the second half started, playing his football valedictory in a Marquette uniform. Mendelson started off the last quarter with a beautiful off-side punt on the Creighton 11-yard line, but the play was recalled when a Marquette man was off-side. Mendelson kicked again and Hunt returned the oval to the 37-yard line. Here the Marquette forward wall held and the Illuejays were forced to kick from the 40-yard line. 1 -ate in the last quarter, with the ball on Creighton’s 48-yard line. Corbett whipped a 10-yard pass to Capt. Gebert who sprinted thirty-eight yards for the lone Marquette score. It was a splendid farewell gesture, one that will linger long in the minds of the fans who were present. The game ended with fullback Rom-baugh returning a Marquette kickoff fifty yards which brought the fans to their feet with a rush. V. Johnson Derdla Hcisdorf I’aye 175 lterloylio of Creighton steps off on another end run I'tiyc 176 •rank Murray, Con, It James O' Donnell, Captain-elect Basketball With a fair team at his service, one that flashed brilliantly at times only to sink into the depths of sombre mediocrity at other times, Coach Frank J. Murray closed his regime as basketball coach at Marquette by guiding his cagers to a record of eight games won and eight lost for the season of 1928-29. For .Marquette the season was chiefly devoted to 1929, the only ’28 game taking place on December 22 when the Hilltoppers jumped down to Moline, III., to assist in dedicating a new gymnasium for the high school in that city. Sam Harry’s University of Iowa Hawk-eves formed the opposition for the Murraymen and to make the dedication complete they walked off with a 38 to 15 decision. In this tilt the Marquette representatives just could not get going. I hey had been able to squeeze in only about ten days of real practice, due to the fact that Coach Murray had been tied up with football, and when thrown up against a team that had two months' work behind its belt, as the lowans did. it was only inevitable that the result should be as it was. Beloit College reopened athletic relations with the Blue and Cold forces when they came to Milwaukee on February 5 for a Saturday night game. The downstate collegians jum|H. d off to an early lead which the Hilltoppers quickly erased, leading at the half by the scant margin of 15 to 14. The second half got under way at top speed with Marquette always managing to keep out in front by a few | oints. and the game ended with them holding the long end Page I'8 Later cnee A'eemni. Manager Joe Kitty of a 31 to 27 count. Just two days later. I.awrence college came down from Appleton to take its first of two drubbings to the tunc of 25 to 21. This game was just as close as the score sounds, with Jimmy O’Donnell turning in a quartet of ringers to make up the margin between defeat and victory. Heartened by this double triumph over the week-end. the cagers hopped the rattlers for games with Michigan State at Fast lousing on January 11 and the University of Detroit at Detroit on January 12. The game with the Staters saw the Murraymen taking a 29 to 19 drubbing in a loosely played game in which Marquette missed numerous easy shots, while the Michigan farmers were locating the hoop from all angles. Joe King was the heavy Mar quelle scorer in this tilt with two baskets and a trio of charity tosses. The following night the 1 lilltoppers showed a complete reversal of form. They displayed a defense that was well nigh inq enetrable. one which held the Flivver City quintet without a single field goal in the first half and limited them to two lonely counters in the entire game. Nine successful free throws helped the Detroit cause along somewhat, but not enough, as their 13 points could not match the 21 compiled by the llill-top|K rs. After another week of practice for the Hill-toppers. Creighton came to Milwaukee on January 19. It has long been a tradition that no matter how good a team Creighton might have or how jMHir Marquette's might Ik-, that the I lilltoppers invariably take the game played on its home floor. This year saw the shattering of this tradition, as the Bluejays, lead by “Brud Jensen at center, romped home on the business end of a 32 to 20 count. Before the game was more than a minute old the Omaha 7 he Freshman Team Faye 17V S churl tc and Gonyo invaders had jum| ed off in a 6 In ft lead and this so dazed the Hilltoppers that they spent most of the first halt getting over the shock. Mere’s how it hap) cncd. Trautman missed a long attempt from the middle of the floor and Jensen took the ball off the backboard to register. Trautman then found the hoop twice in quick succession from mid-court and there you have it. Marquette staged a comeback to trail b) only two points at the half, but though their defense worked to j� erfection in the second half, all the Illuejays did was to shoot over the defense and run the score up on long shots alone. Grinnell came to Milwaukee on January 21, but fell one basket short of Marquette, losing to the tune of 27 to 25. Though the score of this tilt would indicate a close, hard game, the Mill-toppers were masters of the situation at all times and it just seemed to be in the air that Marquette was to win. Joe King stole Jimmy O'Donnell’s thunder for the evening as he slipped in four field goals and a like number of free throws to count a total of 1ft points. Memories of the Pioneers’ last quarter triumph over the Avalanche came back with a rush as they went off on a scoring spree al out the middle of the second half to conic within two jxiints of the Marquette score, but it was a threat and did not prove serious. Lawrence college was the recipient of its second trouncing at rag,- ISA 7 In- start of the Xotre Dame tilt Crhrrl mid O'Doiniirll the hands of Marquette when the llilhoppcrs invaded Appleton on January 28 and hinged home a 28 to 22 decision. Roy Andrew had on his shooting togs in this fray and registered four baskets. In the game with Drake on February 2. he dropped the ball through the netting five times from beyond the free throw line and so enabled the Blue and Gold warriors to eke out a 23 to 22 decision. This was easily the most sensational game staged in the Marquette Gymnasium during the season. Not until Andrew whizzed a circus shot through the hoop in the last twenty seconds of play was the game decided. Front the start to the finish the game was one of those see-saw affairs that had first one team out in front and then the other. Toward the end of the game Marquette jumped off to a 20 to 16 lead that was quickly erased as Barnes eased in a basket and Van Koten a pair of free throws, while King kept Marquette in the running with a free throw. At this point Drake led by a single point. And then—Bugge got the tip (). K. Jimmy O'Donnell dribbled halt way down the court and passed to Gebert on the side, who in turn tossed to Andrew. With Drake men all around him. the tall center held the ball above his head in both hands and let fly. It was a desperate chance, but it worked. The ball sped in a straight line to the hoop, hit the far rim and dropped like a shot through the netting. A center ball and the game was over. Silntt'iic '•rock Gonxo Page ISI x It was a great finish to a great (jamc. one that the fans will long rememlicr. Notre Dame came the following Tuesday and gave the llill-toppers a basketball lesson to the tune of 29 to 17. It was one of those nights which all basketball teams have at times, when the whole team is functioning at top speed and all the plays are working like clock work. The Irish did all this and more. February ( . saw the Marquette forces in action in Grinnell, la., where they took the count at the hands of the Pioneers by a score of 23 to 22. This game was another red-hot tilt that was not decided till the last minute of play. A revamjK'd University of Detroit team invaded Milwaukee on February 18, but all the good the revamping seemed to do was to cut the margin of defeat. The Murray machine registered 19 points while the Michiganites were scraping together a total of 14 | oints. In the last four games of the season, three of which were played away from home, the Ililllop| ers were forced to be content with one victory. On February 23, Creighton repeated its early season win, this time by a 2b to 17 score. )n February 25. Marquette won from Drake. 37 to 31. On March 2. Notre Dame nosed out its second victory over the Hilltops, 19 to 16. and on March 4 Michigan State took the final game. 26 to 15. ! aye 182 Quart?? il il -' rfiijhtou yam. Conrad Jennings. Coach Atekin S'himrk. ehst. Coach Track When the curtain was pulled down on the track season last year, the outlook for the 1928-29 campaign was auspicious. With the majority of the stars slated to don the togs again this season and with a strong Freshman squad from which to till the vacancies, Hilltop track fans gave vent to much optimism when they lent themselves to speculation concerning what Coach Connie Jennings' understudies were going to do this season. Hut untorseen circumstances played havoc with the squad, with the consequent result that the season was only mediocre. The first blow that weakened the Blue and Gold track squad was the loss of Charles Thompson and Henry Pflieger, two Marquette stars, who dropped out of school. Both were sure point winners in the hurdles and distance. resjK-ctively. I .oft us, Kadick and Bultman. a trio of track celebrities who performed brilliantly in 1928, did not participate this year. Marquette opened its indoor season February 23 by dropping a dual meet to Michigan State at Fast Lansing by a score of 67 1 3 to 41 2 3. The Michigan school. !x asting of one of the strongest teams it has ever had. always was in the lead, but the Hilltoppers pressed their opponents every minute of the meet. Michigan cop| cd eight first, and Marquette took five. Mcndelson won the 40-yard dash. Rohan was victorious in the mile run, Trcps copped first in the 220-yard dash, while Morgan. Men-delson, Collins and Trcps. running in the 880- Page 184 The Varsity Team yard relay, won the event by stepping the distance in 1:43.6. Marquette also won the mile relay. Treps took second in the 40-yard dash. Moody finished third in the 40-yard low hurdles, and did likewise in the 440-yard dash. Nowak copied third place in the shotput. Morgan finished second in the 880-yard run. Johnson won second place in the pole vault, and Nowak and Hyde tied for third, flitter and Schultz tied for second in the high jump. In the second meet of the season. March 2, Marquette defeated Bradley Tech of Peoria. III., 56 1 6 to 46 5 6. in a hotly contested dual meet which was held here. Although Marquette marked up an early lead, the invaders whittled it down gradually and when the final event was about to l e staged, the Hilltoppers' advantage was reduced to 2 3 of a | int. The Blue ami Gold pole vaulters cinched the victory. Johnson and Nowak tied for first place by vaulting 12 feet. Wehns tied for second place with Batterson of Bradley. Captain Treps was the high point scorer of the meet. He copped first place in both the 40 and 220-yard dashes. He tied the Gym record in the 40-yard clash by stepping the distance in :04.4 Morgan won the 440-yard race. Rohan finished ahead of the field in the two mile run, and Moody was victorious in the 40-yard low hurdles. Collins and Mendelson took second and third, respectively, in the 40-yard dash. Ruehl finished second in the 440. and Downer did likewise in the mile. Mcxxly won third in the 40-yard high hurdles. Collins crossed the finish line second in the 220-yard dash, Gitter and Schultz went into a three-way tie for third place in the high jump with Nelms of Bradley, and Nowak took second in the shotput. 7 he Freshman Team Page 185 I’assitnj the baton The final indoor meet of the season tor the llilltoppers was the annual Central Conference meet held at South Bend, Jnd., on March 9. Coach Jennings’ men tied for sixth place with Butler. Six points was all that the Blue and Csold tracksters could score. Rohan won third in the mile. Morgan took forth in the 440-yard dash, flitter and Schultz figured in a four-way tie for second place in the high jump. It was one of the stiffest meets that the team entered all year, with contestants participating from Xotre Dame, Michigan State. Butler. Detroit. )hio Wesleyan, Grinnell and several other strong schools. Following closely on the heels of the indoor season, the llilltoppers opened their outdoor campaign March 16 when they competed in the Illinois Relay Carnival at L'rbana. Etnmcl Rohan, the fleet-footed distance runner from Kaukauna, Wis., placed fourth in the 1500 meter race. None of the other Marquette entrants placed in the finals. Rohan ran a beautiful race, lie was always at the heels of Martin of Purdue who won the race. On the second last lap, he reluctantly relinquished his hold on second pjace when Miller of Kansas and Wolf of Northwestern passed him. It was the fastest 1500 meter race ever clocked at an Illinois meet. Martin of Purdue broke the tape in 4 minutes 5.1 seconds. Sttnes nt the Stadium l ine m Taking the hurdles Capt. Mike Treps and Dick Moody qualified for the semifinals in the 300-yard dash, hut were eliminated in competition with some of the best speed merchants in the country. In qualifying for the semi-finals. Treps won his heat in .33 Hat, while Moody finished at the head of the field n hs iheat with :32.5 as his time. The Wisconsin Intercollegiate track and field meet which was discontinued five years ago, was revived this season, and Marquette again competed. The new arrangement adopted this year revised the meet into a triangular affair with Wisconsin and Marquette competing against the combined forces of Lawrence, Beloit, Ripon and Carroll. Wisconsin won first place with 133 5 11 points. Marquette was second with 55 5 14 and me coalition of colleges collected a total of 36 2 7. The meet was held at Madison. April 20. When Marquette invaded Madison for the State meet, Coach Connie Jennings was not very optimistic concerning what his proteges were going to do. In fact, he looked upon it as a workout in preparation for later showings. Cold weather forced the Hilltop athletes to train indoors, injuries incapacitated several of his men, and generally speaking, track was at its lowest ebb. The unexpected strength shown by the squad at Madison stimulated the interest of the Marquette track fans, ami tended to wipe Page 187 Outdoor f-raeliee at the Stadium Off with Ihe gun out the inferiority complex of the tracksters. Capt. Mike Treps led the attack for the I lilltop| ers, winning first place in lw th the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Treps and Larson. the Badger captain, were the two liest bets in the century race and sport followers throughout the state looked forward with much anxiety for the result of this event. It was a case of captain against captain, and the Marquette leader won. The time was 10.1. A strong wind slowed up the race. Treps’ time in the 220 was 22.5. Morgan took first in the SXO-yard run, anil Carney placed first in the javelin. Morgan's time was 2:05.4. Carney threw the javelin 176 feet 11 inches. Moody won second place in the 440-yard dash, and Morgan came in third. Collins finished tilth in the 220-yard dash Rohan copped third in the mile, (litter and Schultz tied for second in the high jump, Johnson and Nowak tied for second in the pole vault, and Hyde and Mangan of Kipon split fifth place honors in this same event. Rohan finished fifth in the two mile run, and Buck took fourth in the hammer throw. Marquette won second place in the university and college half mile relay. Collins, Treps, Morgan and Moody ran for the Hilltoppers. In the Drake Relays. April 26 anil 27. Rohan was the only ililltop|M r to place, copping fourth in the two mile. In the dual meet with Bradley Tech. Marquette lost. 72 1 2 to 4S 1 2. Spring practice rage 18S Coach Conrad Jennings Coach Melvin Shintch Cross Country Entering into competition on six occasions, the Hilltop harriers, during the 1928 season, were dogged to defeat at every meet. From the very first of the season to the last the hill and dalers trailed strong and weak teams alike for the poorest season that the University has ever experienced in this sport. The Hilltop harriers got under way early in the season under the expert tutelage of Melvin Shimek, Marquette’s former distance star, who took over the reins of Coach Conrad M. Jennings, who was giving more time to his growing duties as Athletic Director of the University. North Central College of Naperville. 111., coming to Milwaukee on October 13. was the first team to conquer the Hilltoppers on the home course to even up the 33 to 22 defeat the Gold and Mine runners game them the year before. Two weeks later, on Octolwr 27. a well-balanced Notre Dame squad defeated the Varsity by an overwhelming score of 45 to 18. John Mrown and John Vaichutis, Irish aces, took the four ami one-quarter mile run in 22 minutes 25.5 seconds, establishing a new low mark to beat the Varsity harriers. Emmet Rohan, the Marquette distance ace. finished third and Notre Dame cop| ed the remaining places. Although Emmet Rohan placed first in the next competition of the season, the Marquette hill and dalers lost their dual meet with Mradley on November 3 by a 35 to 20 score. Rohan set the pace the whole way and took the four The Varsity Team Page 190 Robert I.a Blonde. Manager llarrv Downer Frank Antoine, Asst. Manager and a quarter mile course in 23 minutes 10 seconds,, almost one minute behind the course record which was set the week before by Brown of Notre Dame. Bradley made a clean sweep of the next six places and took the meet on points. Led by Captain Lauren Brown, the Michigan Stale College cross country team won over the Marquette harriers on Friday, November 9, at East I.ansing by a score of 38 to 17. Brown continued his great runs to victory, finishing the four and 83 100 mile course in 26 minutes 21.5 seconds but failed to set a record for the course. Kohan found the going tough and finished fourth behind Brown, Willmarth and Dowd. The others who followed were Roosien. Michigan. fifth; Roberts, Michigan, sixth: Reid, Michigan, seventh; Downer, Marquette, eighth; Walish, Marquette, ninth; Kertius. Marquette, tenth; Richert, Marquette, eleventh, and Massa, Marquette, twelfth. Although Co-Captain Emmet Rohan of Marquette came in first, the Marquette cross country squad lost to the I-awrence college harriers on Saturday, 20 to 35. Five I-awrence men took the next five places after Rohan set the pace. The run was made over a muddy course at Appleton between halves of the Lawrcnce-Carroll football game. The places were Rohan, Marquette, first; Wolf, Manning, Jesse, Mueller, ami Bart sell, Lawrence, and Downer. Walisch, Richert and Kwapiski, Marquette. Joe Sival of Butler came in first in the annual cross country meet held at Last I rinsing, Michigan, November 17. but Michigan State had the ! est balanced team and won the Central Intercollegiate cross country title for the 1928 season. Coach Shimek entered only two The Freshman Team Rage IV1 The Stadium—looking south men, Rohan and Downer. After a bad season, Coach Shimek decided not to enter his team in the run, hut in order to keep the conference contact he entered his two Inrst bets. Rohan came in seventh after a gruel liny race with some of the best men in the conference meet. Downer placed sixteenth. The Central Intercollegiate meet closed the season for the Marquette harriers. The Freshman team, in whom Marquette places its hope for a real team in 1929, met with hut one defeat in a full slate of com|K ti-tions. I.ed by the Walter brothers, Canadian Olympic runners, the Hilltop Freshman hill and dalers won the laurels for the l nivcrsity that the Varsity team could not collect. The onl defeat of the season came at the Milwaukee Municipal meet where the Frosh were defeated for the first time in live years. With such stars Zola, the Wisconsin ace, and Murphy, former Marquette star, the V. M. C. A. took the meet with 270 points. Marquette followed with 162 |M ints. Prospects for the 1929 season are very good considering the wealth of material in the Freshman team of the vast year. With the veterans and newcomers to the squad, the hill and dalers should have a good season in 1929. At the annual football banquet held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, December 16, Emmet Rohan, Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, was elected Captain of the Cross Country team for 1929. Rohan was Co-Captain of the team for the past year, sharing the honors with Harry Downer. Those who received letters for Cross Country were Harold Reichert, Mahnomen, Minn.; Co-Captain Emmet Rohan, Kaukauna, Wis.; Co-Captain Harry Downer, (� ene Walisch and Charles Mazza. Milwaukee, and Roliert I-a Monde. Antigo. Wis.. manager. Page 192 Moody, Collins. l rc[ s, Mendelson Captain Clarence MacKenzie r7tocke% Kay Iverson, Coaeh Oliver Seehawer, Manager Hockey Once again Coach Kay Iverson piloted the Marquette Hockey team through a very successful season. Playing a schedule which ranked with the toughest in the country, the P.lue and Gold sextet won 9 out of 14 games, and just barely missed copping the Northern Collegiate championship for the second successive time by dropping a double-header at the end of the season to Minnesota, the title winners. Captain Clarence MacKenzie and Donnie McFadyen, two brilliant hockcyists from Alberta, Canada, were the stars of Coach Iverson’s lineup. It was the spectacular playing of these two men that won the championship for Marquette last year and kept the Hilltop pers in the running for the title this season. Weather conditions handicapped the Marquette squad in pre-season practice sessions, but when the sub-zero atmosphere was ushered in and the lid was pried off the schedule. Captain MacKenzie and his cohorts showed no ill results of inactivity. North Dakota came here to open the season with a double engagement, January 6 and 7. Marquette copped the verdict in the first game by a 12 to 0 score, and the following night the Hluc and Gold hockey team sent the visitors back to Dakota with a 11 to 1 trimming fresh in their minds. Coach Iverson towed his proteges into Ann Arbor, Michigan. January 11 for a two-day hockey bill with Michigan. Playing a stq erior brand of hockey, the 1 lilltoppers had little The I’arsily Team Page 194 John Cooper trouble in trimming the Michigan sextet on two successive nights, 10 to 1 and 13 to 1. Mackenzie and McFadycn played spectacular hockey in these games. The strenuous nature of play during the last game resulted in several casualties. Mc-1‘adyen sustained a broken rib, Mackenzie received a laceration over the eye which required four stitches, Buck lost four teeth in a scramble in front of the net, and llorrigan was incapacitated for a while with a sprained knee. With several members of the team complaining about the sore spots sustained in the finale at Ann Arbor, Marquette met the Chicago Athletic Association sextet here January 16, and received its first trimming of the year. It was one of the most hotly contested tussles ever played here, and at times it became so rough that the officials had to halt hostilities to warn the teams. Chicago was the chief offender in this respect, and at one juncture of the game the Hilltop authorities were going to take the Blue and Gold team off the ice. The visitors marked up a 1 to 0 decision. This, however, was not a conference game. Two nights later, Coach Iverson’s charges again appeared on the University rink and marked up a 9 to 0 victory over Wisconsin. Although Marquette completely outclassed the Badgers, it was a very sensational game. The Blue and Gold machine functioned in perfect fashion, and offered the two thousand fans that witnessed the game some real thrills. McFad-yen and Mackenzie, main cogs in the offense throughout the year, wove through the Cardinal defense with almost monotonous regularity, displaying a superb brand of dribbling, passing and shooting. It was a decisive victor)1, and it engendered considerable enthusiasm in the Hilltop team and fans. The freshman Tram Cage 195 I humid M (Pad yen Paul Horriyan After two weeks of no com| etitive action, the team swung into action again February 2 when it defeated Janesville 11 to 1 at the Oconomowoc Winter Carnival. It was just another case of too much Marquette, but it served as a good practice tilt in preparation for the HWhoppers' second game with the Chicago Athletic Association machine which was held here February 7. When Coach Iverson sent his men out on the ice to face the Bruins, they carried with them a spirit of vengeance, as their enthusiastic skating and determined stick work unmistakably indicated. They remembered the 1 to 0 defeat which they suffered at the hands of this same team less than a month before. Combining a spectacular brand of hockey with this vengeance. Captain MacKenzie’s team romped over the Chicago hockeyists in a very conclusive manner, marking up a 4 to 1 victory. The highly touted Minnesota aggregation, coached by Emil Iverson, Kay's brother, came here for two games. February 11 and 12. A Minnesota-Marquettc hockey game assumes almost as much importance as the annual Homecoming football game. Both teams have an equal rating in Midwest hockey circles, and when they meet in the glacial pastime the fans are offered one hour of continuous excitement. Marquette market! up a 5 to 2 win in the first game of the series, but was handed a 3 to 2 trimming in the aftermath. Both games were banner attractions, and the twenty-five hundred rabid fans that yelled themselves hoarse in res|M nse to the sftectacular playing of the teams were almost oblivious of the biting cold that took its toll of frost-bitten ears and fingers. The first game of the series was especially inspiring to the Marquette contingency. Every man on the team played a sparkling brand of C ingrass. Dun pity, Harla. Si hull:, Zimniermann, Kaminski Hank Ktarns Jack Schulte Don DeCourcy hockey with the consequent result that the Hill-toppers always held a slight edge. A rally in the final period widened the gap between the teams and when the final gun harked the end of the tussle, Marquette had emerged victorious by a 5 to 2 count. The sextet made it final appearance at home on February 16, when it defeated University of Michigan for the third time (luring the season, by a 5 to 2 score. Coach Iverson's entourage stopped off at Madison, February 21, and was handed a surprise in the way of a 1 to 0 defeat. This certainly was not anticipated even by the most liberal, in view of Marquette’s earlier 9 to 0 victory over the Badgers. The Hilltoppers went into the championship against Minnesota, March 14, with seven wins and two losses. The Gophers boasted of nine wins and a pair of upsets. With the title at stake, both teams started off in full speed. McFadyen slipped the disc past the Gopher goalie twice in the opening stanza. Xo further scoring was done. Marquette was leading 2 to 1 when the intermission was called. Minnesota came hack strong and held the Hilltoppers scoreless for the remainder of the game, while they were successful in marking up two more tallies. It was a hard earned 4 to 2 victory for Minnesota. The second game was equally as hotly contested. as the 2 to 1 count manifests. Both teams displayed an air-tight defense which called for a highly skilled offense to break up. The spirit of the game was conducive to rough play, and a continual stream was evident to and from the penalty box. McFadyen scored Marquette’s lone tally in the second period. The game marked the end of the Hilltopiwrs' campaign for 19 29. I'ayc 197 MacDonald. Young, Dunphy, Kaminski Dr Ox,-or ll’fhrlty, Coarh Tennis The longest :� n l hardest schedule ever undertaken by any Marquette Tennis team was that of 1928. The twelve match card called for series with many of the best in the Middle West, among them Wisconsin, a leader in the Big Ten last year; Grinncll, one of the best Missouri Valley teams; Michigan State, which had one of its best seasons in 1928, and Armour Tech, Chicago, an old court foe of the Hilltop. Wisconsin was the first opponent of the year, making its appearance on April 26. a few days before the main part of the heavy schedule got under way. After the Badger meet the team played through eleven matches in twenty-three days, finishing with a record of six wins and as many losses. In their two clashes with the llilltoppers the Badgers found them a rather easy foe. -At the loginning of the season they Blanked them in Milwaukee 7 to O. and repeated that j erforni-ance in Madison near the end of the year. When they invaded the Washington Tennis Club's courts the Badgers found only Caspar and Thclcn in near winning form. Against these two were pitted the l est men of the visitors and though both displayed goixl early season tennis, the Big 'Fen artists were t«x much for them. Thelen lost in straight sets and Caspar dropped his third set at 0-2 after the first two had left him even with his Madison rival. Ted Tribovii. playing against Bol-denwick who had been the individual runnerup in the conference the season before, found the accurate drives of the Madison ace t«x� ginwl Henry The ten Theodore Tribovii and he dropped the match in straight sets. Houghton and Captain Krizek lost the other single matches. A week of constant practice prepared the team for a better battle against the two state colleges which appeared next on the schedule. Milton was able to register but one win in seven matches played. Lawrence fared little better against the stinging drives and tantalizing lobs that the team was now getting under control. The Vikings scored their lone point in six matches in the doubles when Robsin and Parker took the measure of Krizek and Houghton. Light matches were played with the Grinned Pioneers, the visitors winning a 7 to 1 victory. The first match with Armour Tech who had defeated the Hilltop teams of 1925, 1926 and 1927, resulted in a well earned 4 to 3 decision for Marquette. In the second meeting Armour got revenge by the same score. Michigan State's strong team eked out a 4 to 3 victory over the 11 illtopi ers. Marquette won l oth doubles matches but lost out in the singles. Three more series, all victories for Marquette, completed the schedule. I.oyola, Lake Forest and Ri| on all bowed to the Hilltop net-men. The three late season wins balanced the number of defeats, giving the team a .500 average for the year. The results of the Marquette representation on the courts for the past season have been fairly successful, considering the number of contests in which the team engaged, the superiority of the op|x nents, and the comparatively short season allotcd to the sjK� rt. letters were awarded to Captain Krizek, Caspar, Thelen, Tril ovii, Houghton ami Wehde. John Houghton William Caspar Page Golf Starting out the year with little practice due to the late spring, Coach Billy Sixty’s proteges met the Northwestern niblick artists at the Grant Park links, April 21, and went down to a 31J to A' . defeat. The work of Grant Jorgenson and Frank Nowak was outstanding for the Marquette team, both turning in a 77 for the afternoon round. Captain Paul Purtell had the worst luck of the day as well as having to shoot against the best scorer of the visitors. Until the next game with Wisconsin on the difficult Maple Bluff course at Madison, May 5, the Marquette golfers put in hard rounds of daily practice. The practice was evident in the round with Wisconsin which they dropj ed after a hard battle to a 9 to 8 score. The match was the closest ever played by the Madison men and the game was not decided until the final hole. Francis Nowak was low in the morning with an 81. Kearney shot an 84. Jorgenson, Marquette, was low in the afternoon with a sparkling 78, closely followed by Nowak with 70 and Kennedy of Wisconsin with another 79. Journeying to Chicago the Blue and Gold team dropped their first match to Loyola 11 to 5. and then defeated the strong Armour Tech team, 9 to 5, the following day. On Friday of the following week the Marquette niblick men won a hard fought return match with the Armour Tech by 10 to 6, at the Ozaukee Country Club links. Drake downed the home team the next day by an overwhelming score of 15 to 1. Joint Schultz Grant Jorgenson Wilbur Kearney Page 200 William Honecy Melvin Shintelr Charles Hied I Departmental Managers In this the fourth year of its existence, the Departmental Intramural Hoard carried out a program of student athletic activities which saw bowling, baseball, handball and basketball follow each other in their season. Introduced to the Hilltop four years ago when Director Kay V. Iverson came to the University, the board has ever since taken an an active part in the government of all student athletic contests. With its help Director Iverson has been able to build up a program of sj orts which allows all who have any desire to take part in the various games to do so without having to go out for the Varsity. The Intramural Hoard is formed by appointment of one representative of each School and College in the University. Appointments arc made by the I cans. The board meets once a month to discuss with the director and the coaches the various types of games in which the students are most interested, to draw up the schedules and make other plans for competition. The success of the plan is demonstrated by the fact that nearly 1,000 students took |� art in the intramural games during the last year, the largest and most enthusiastic season in the history of the board. Meml ers of the Departmental Intramural board during the past year were: Roland Marx, Htisiness Administration; Harold Clancy, I .aw; Oliver Dostalcr. Engineering; Melvin I .arson, Journalism; Maurice Doyle, Dentistry; Ix-on-ard Stync, Liberal Arts; Cornelius Dunn, Medicine. Leonard Slyne, Roland Marx. Melvin Larson Director Iverson Cornelius Dunn. Harold Clancy. Oliver Dostalcr. Maurice Doyle The Gymnasium Fraternity Managers Although this was only the second year that it has been controlling inter fraternity athletics, the Inter fraternity Athletic Council this year carried out a more extensive program for the Greek letter athletes than it ever has done before. Indoor and hard ball, basketball, bowling, handball, golf and three separate relay races, two outdoor and one indoor, were held during the year. The Council was organized two years ago when the members of the fraternities decided that under the direction of the Intramural Hoard they were not able to carry out as extensive an athletic program as they desired. W illiam llanecy was elected President and he remained in office until March of this year when he was succeeded by Edmund Gilday, the Beta Phi Theta representative on the Council. Activities sponsored by the Council began in September and continued until the end of the school year. A S|x rt was offered the fraternities for every season. This year Coach Conrad M. Jennings presented the fraternities with a travelling trophy. The points scored by each frat in each of the events sponsored by the Council are to be added together and the group with the greatest total will get possession of the trophy for a year. In the basketball tournament Alpha Chi won in the Blue league and Alpha Gamma Phi won in the Gold league. The latter then beat Alpha Chi in the play-off. Alpha Chi was the winner of the bowling tourney and Alpha Gamma Phi won the outdoor and indoor relay races. I'age 203 •' rat entity Managers Fraternity Relays Fraternity and Departmental Relays were formerly part of the entertainment at the annual Homecoming game at the University stadium. At the last Homecoming celebration, however, the interest in the relays seemed to drag and only a few fraternities entered teams for the event. No departmental teams were entered. Four teams lined up for the gun during the half at the Homecoming game—Alpha Chi. Alpha Gamma Phi, Omega Sigma Phi and Gamma Theta Phi. Dashing to the front at the sound of the pistol, the Alpha Chi team took the lead for two laps with the Alpha Gams taking second and the two Engineering fraternities bringing up the rear. During the last lap the hard lighting Alpha Gamma Phi team succeeded in nosing out the Alpha Chi runners for first honors. The indoor relays were held Tuesday night. March 26, between games at the fraternity basketball tournament. Two teams at a time paced the boards in opposite directions, being timed by stop watches. The first race between the Alpha Gams and Omega Sigma Phi looked like a dead heat, but at the end the final runner of the Gams nosed out to win by a split second. The second pair of teams to run failed to make the total elapsed time of the former race. In comparing the time of all teams, the Alpha Gam quartet, composed of Walter Gebert, Robert Crowley, Donald McFadyen and Fred O’Keefe, was declared the indoor championship fraternity relay team. Page 204 sllpha Gamma ‘hi. Indoor Champs Alpha Gamma I hi. Champs Fraternity Baseball Culminating the Fraternity Baseball season at the University, the Alpha Gamma Phis drubl)e l the Alpha Chis 9 to 2 to cinch their hold on the title. Drubbing the Alpha Chi nine to the tune of 9 to 2 in the last game of the season at Stadium park, the Alpha Gamma Phi team won the University fraternity baseball championship. The race had been very close and only the last game decided the winner of the trophy. The baseball season started late in the spring on account of rain and cold weather. The race soon narrowed down to Alpha Chi. Gamma Theta Pi and Alpha Gamma Phi. The three-way tie for first place was broken when the Alpha Gams defeated the Gamma Thetas 10 to 0 in the third last round of the series. Games were played in the afternoon following classes and were handled in big league fashion by umpires furnished by the athletic department. Great interest was shown in the games and a large crowd was on hand each afternoon for the contests. The final standings of the year were: W L Pet. Alpha Gamma Phi 8 0 1.000 Alpha Chi 7 1 .875 Gamma Theta Pi 3 2 .600 Delta Sigma Pi 3 3 .500 Delta Theta Phi 2 2 .500 Omega Sigma Phi 1 1 .500 Beta Phi Theta 1 3 .250 Sigma Xu Phi 1 4 .000 Alpha Kappa Psi 0 4 .000 Alpha Chi Cage 205 Alpha Chi. Champs Fraternity Bowling With the closest finish that the University ever has witnessed, the Inter fraternity Howling league brought its regular season to a close with two teams tied for first place and two for second with the possibility that in the roll-otT there would Ik a four-way tie for top honors. The Alpha Chis, however, blasted the hoj� es of all the others when they beat the Betas in the roll-off and took undisputed possession of first place. The race this year was the most popular that the fraternities have sponsored. Every Monday night from the time when the first match was rolled until the end of the season there was a crowd of students in the gallery. Interest of course was greatest on the last night of the race when the Alpha Chis took three straight from the Alpha Gamma Phis to tie the Betas and make the roll-otT necessary. The gallery at the final contest was one of the largest and most friendly of the whole season. To add spice to the last regular session of the bowlers, the Alpha Kappa Psis set two new records. Their 2817 was the highest three game total ever rolled by Greek letter men at the University, as was also their 1029 for a single game. For their high single game the Alpha Kappa Psis won one of the trophies offered by the Eagles’ and the Interfraternity Council. Other trophies went to the Alpha Chis. the Betas and the Kappa Psis for finishing one, two and three, and to Jerry Atkinson of Beta Phi Theta for the high individual single game. lieta Phi Theta Page 206 Medics, Champs Departmental Bowling Bowling enjoyed its third season as a com-jKrtitive sjx rt among the departments this year and experienced one of its most successful seasons. High marks had been rung up in all of the team and singles events before the season ended late in February. As usual the Medics were the stars of the loop, winning seventeen and losing four to outdistance the Business Ads and I«aw No. 1 who tied for second place by two full games. Among the other teams only the Kngineers threatened the leaders, although high single totals were rolled often by members of the weaker teams. Milton Zuleger of Law No. 2, the only team in the league that failed to win a game, took the high single game honors on a score of 256. The race was close until the last scheduled session when the Medics took two games from the Engineers to firmly entrench themselves in first place. After that they needed only to score two victories to win or one to tie for first over the lowly I .aw No. 2 team, but the lawyers were unable to gather a team to meet the Medics and with the forfeit the doctors took first place with a substantial margin. Three trophies were awarded the bowlers by the Eagles' club. ( ne went to the Medics for their winning team, another went to l.ee Bonin for his high single average, and Jerry Atkinson took the third with his high three-game single. The Journalists rolled the high single team game with a 1006 total and the Engineers annexed the high three-game title with 2766. Alpha Kappa Psi Page 207 Journalists, Champs Departmental Basketball The annual Departmental Basketball tournament was marked with spirited competition, well-played games, and enthusiastic interest by members of the Colleges who were sup|x rting their representative teams. The Journalism department, which previously had never shown much chance of winning in any form of intramural competition, brought out a team composed of several Freshmen and Up( erclassmcn who had seen much high school cage action, and broke all former traditions to win the trophy with an unblemished record. Starting out with a type of basketball that marked every game, the Scrilx's took the lead at the tip-olT and held it till the final gun. Only once, in the last game with the Business Ad team, did they fail to do so, but they began their real playing in the second period and left the floor victors. The final game between the Journalists and the crack Business Ad team ,which had a perfect record and tied for first place with the Scribes, was the big thriller of the meet. At the end of the first half .the Business Ads looked like sure winners with their 15 points to the 3 acquired by the Journalists. The Scrilxs rallied in the last half, however, and scored 17 points to the Business Ads 3, leaving the final score 20 to 18 in the Journalists’ favor. Members of the winning team were Gerald Kelly, Captain; Roy Buck, Francis McElligott, Edward Byrne, James Fleming, Karl Huth, Stanley Lewandowski, Gerald Purtell and Melvin I-arson, Manager. A bronze shield with the names inscribed was awarded the winners. Page 208 Business Ids Journalism Team Departmental Baseball Marked with keen competition, fast games and spirited interest, the Departmental indoor baseball season began early in April and continued until the close of the school year. This branch of intramural com| ctition was an innovation this year and from the interest shown by the student body in its support of the representative teams of the Departments, indoor baseball will occupy a prominent place on the intramural schedule for the coming seasons. Attempts were made a few years ago to establish Departmental baseball, but as it was a complete failure due to the scarcity of hardball players, the intramural board decided that the indoor version of the great American game would be most suitable for intramural compe-tition. The beginning of the indoor tourna- ment this year came about only through accident, when the Interdepartmental handball games were omitted from the schedule and it was decided that baseball would be a lilting substitute. 'Hie season l egan April 12 and extended until May 27. Although forfeits were frequent. the games that were played were fast and well-fought to a tense degree of competition. As in basketball, the Journalists stepped into the foreground in their first game by a close victory over the Business Ad team and held the lead well into the middle of the season. The Business Ad squad showed a hard-playing group of players, but through a series of defeats in the middle of the season finished up quite close to the cellar. Business Ad Team Page 20V Fraternity Basketball In one of the most colorful Interfraternity games ever played on the Hilltop, the Alpha Gamma Phi basketball team, champions of the Blue League, defeated the Alpha Chi cagers, Gobi League winners, 15 to 13, March 26, at the University Gymnasium. The Gams, led by Grimaldi, who totalled eleven of the fifteen points, started in early in the first period toward victory and the score stood 11 to 5 in their favor at the end of the first half. At the jump opening the second period the Chi team started on a rampage, fought hard, and with accurate shooting and clever guarding and passing held the Alpha Gams to four jxiints while then ran up seven. The Alpha Chi scoring combination which had worked successfully in all of the preceding league games, was composed of Roy Buck and Gerald Kelly, but these two seemed “played out for the final tussle and Buck was held to three |n� ints in free throws and Kelly to two field goals and a free throw. As the score clearly tells, the game was no walk-away for the Gams, who were considered the best team in both leagues, but the cup was won only by clever offensive and defensive work against the scrappy Chi quintet. In the first game of the evening the Delta Theta Phi cagers walked off with third place by defeating the Delta Sigma Pi squad 15 to 3. The Delta Thetas displayed two stars in O'Brien and Kirk, each of whom tallied three field goals. Both the winner and the runner-up of the Delta Theta Phi, Gold League Runners-up Page 210 .Ilf'In i Gamma ’hi, I liter fraternity Champs Inter fraternity Basketball championship series had none through the regulation schedule without a defeat. Ixading up to the championship game the Delta Theta Pi team defeated the Gamma Theta Pi squad, 14 to 7; Alpha Epsilon Pi won over Omega Sigma Phi, 14 to 11. and the Delta Sigma Delta five won a forfeit from Beta Phi Theta, March 20. March 21 found the Alpha Chi team getting a forfeit from Gamma Theta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Pi defeated Delta Sigma Delta 19 to 9, and Delta Theta Pi continued their victories with a 9 to 7 triumph over the Omega Sigma Phi five. In the Blue league on March 22 the Delta Sigma Pi outfit drubbed Phi Chi 20 to 11, Sigma Xu Phi gained a 17 to 13 edge over Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Alpha Gams received a forfeit for the Psi Omegas. The final standings of teams follows: BLUE LEAGUE W L Pet. Alpha Gamma Phi.. 5 0 1.000 Delta Sigma Pi 4 1 .800 I ’si ()mega 2 2 .500 Phi Chi 2 2 .500 Alpha Kappa Psi.... 2 3 .400 Sigma Xu Phi 1 4 .200 Phi Chi Psi GOLD 0 LEAGUE 4 .(XX) w L Pet. Alpha Chi 6 0 1.000 Delta Theta Phi 5 1 .833 Alpha Epsilon Pi... . 4 2 .667 ( mega Sigma Phi. . . 3 3 .500 Delta Sigma Delta. .. 2 4 .333 Gamma Theta Pi. ... 1 5 .167 Beta Phi Theta 0 6 .000 Page 211 Delta Sigma Pi, Blue League Runners-up Curtis lirou-n with some his proteges Boxing Boxing, one of the infant sjx rts on the Hilltop, was confuted this year to a group of students who sought refuge front the regular routine of gym work. Twice a week the classes met to l� c put through their paces by Coach Gregory ( Mickey) O’Neill during the first semester and Coach Curtis Brown during the second. Setting-up exercises, footwork, various punches and hag punching made up the regular work of the classes, while a few bouts Ik tween the students prevented the instruction from becoming monotonous. The first few classes of the year were tie-voted entirely to conditioning exercises, which consisted chiefly of calisthenics and similar activities. After about four weeks of this type of work, the students were taught shadow lx� x- ing and correct footwork, which took up another month's time. Toward the end of this period the boxers were shown various kinds of punches and their use. Usually the punches were taught in sets of two, a lead punch with a follow-up. After this, two more were taken up and worked over until gradually the students had a fair knowledge of punches. Blocking and defense measures against each punch were also taught at the same time. No champs or near champs were discovered during the year, but a few men were found who would enter the ring with them. Constant practice and a knowledge of all the ring tricks that the coaches taught them made them dangerous opponents for anyone of their class. Mickey O'Neill, Junior Journalist and pro- Pagt 212 Future Champions show their stance fessional lighter, who coached the future Tun-neys (luring the first semester, found the call of the ring too great a temptation and he left his studies to attempt a campaign which he ho|K d might lead to the junior welterweight or welterweight crown. He surveyed his record which included almost forty fights, not one of which was entered in the records as a defeat, and left for the Pacific coast where prospects of advancement were greater. He left at the end of the first semester, but before he did so he recommended as his successor a friend and associate, Curtis Brown, from his home town, Tulsa, ()klahoma. Brown has made an enviable record in Milwaukee amateur circles, winning most of his fights and twice l eing chosen at the Milwaukee representative in the welterweight class at the A. A. U. national amateur tournament at Boston. He had often worked out with Mickey ami so he kept the latter's system of teaching, adding to the already full repertoire of the boxers all the tricks of the ring that he had learned. Because of the demand of the state Ixixing commission that he adhere to all their regulations if he were to hold a tournament and thus add an expense to the event that would make it unprofitable, Brown worked only with the intention of making the men in his classes capable of defending themselves. He did this quickly and soon after the beginning of the semester the sound of Hying gloves meeting protruding chins became a familiar one in the gym basement and many were led to enter the classrooms ami enjoy the bouts that the students staged. The sjH-ctators were well paid if the lx ys hap|K ned to l e feeling good, for when they were the bouts were as interesting as those staged anywhere in the city. I’aye 213 Mors aspirants for fist is honors Varsity Skiing For the first time in a considerable number of years. Marquette University fostered a Varsity ski team. Starting late in January the jump artists competed in four meets and were forced to close the season due to the early spring. Riding in the second meet of a fast-waning season, the team showed up exceptionally well in the annual Forest Preserve Ski tournament held at Palos park, Chicago, February 9. Fred Kommrusch. captain of the newly elected ski team, placed thirteenth in a field of veteran jumpers. The rest of the team stayed in the running until forced out by falls. The Marquette team placed tenth in the Stoughton, Wis., tournament, February 10, through the jumping of Captain Kommrusch. The Marquette squad lost the title of the meet through the unfortunate fall of McGinty after jumps of 102 and 101 feet. The final meet of the season was at Gordon park, Milwaukee, February 22. Five members of the squad took part in the exhibition meet. Harry Bremer placed sixth in the finals behind a quintet of star Milwaukee jumpers. The other men on the squad, Fred Kommrusch, Mac McGinty. George Mcmmel and Bob liar-land. were well up on the finals but did not place on account of falls. Plans to send the team to other meets in the vicinity were virtually killed when the premature warm weather came around. The team was organized by Kay Iverson. Rolland Smith was manager of the squad. l'age 214 The team at the Cordon I’ark slide NOIliaVHl sie GRADUATION Kaarmrnn to join the world outnilr and mn willingnrjui to Ira re the world «• the Unit-fruity with itn iJrruHrm and iln Mlndirn. mingle on Craduatum dag. Page 216 ' CONVOCATION Ti irf II Ill’ll r student from every school and college of the University meet in the imiircetiee cere monies of Convocation, held at the tlymnasium. Page 217 FROSH DAY SIMISVL' « . ' At Homecoming the Froth ■jot her behind the Cgm-naainm to meet the Sop ho-more$ in a teore of garnet. The nperiar forcet of the Frrthmen trin the dog. Page 218 — KROSH DAY Girin’ meet and fencing fralurr the dan. And an a dimax. the tuy-of-war between Freshmen and Sophomores with i puddle of water between the teams. Page 219 I IOMK.COM INC Thr hmgt pilr of botrr, barttrr tofrr, anil hatllr mam, matt rial far thr tMinfirr. uathtrrd bg thr Froth, in thr big attnxrtian of Honircnminu nif ht. Page 220 HOMECOMING A irrrk of pwraration for thr bio game on .Sal Hritaw, the rnnnir vrleomre, thr kick-off at thr game, thr xnaki donee bn thr Froth . . . that it Homecoming. home Page 221 HOMECOMING Page 223 MISCELLANEOUS The conferring of n« honor-arg degree on Monnignor Jamtt . Ryan; Captain Walter Gehert; thr induction Of the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J„ an prrnident of Marquette; Graduate of 'ZH. Page 224 Page 225 FEATURES Get Inal pats! High-stepping over I he line . . . Chasing the egg . . . Mcndclson runs into a pocket . . Father Magee Hatches the game . . . Just before the halite, mother . . . The Drake Bulldogs’’ show I h e latest in fashions at the station before handing the Golden Avalanche a lesson in football Faye 22( Checking in I he helmets to Manager Gniaelt af ter the close of the season . Marquette tries an end run . . Holy Cross after the hall . . . Breaking through the line . . . Murray trots out the triek sheepskins for the trip Hast . . . Coming through the line Cage 227 The Brown Derby Club . . . I fn graduate grid-ders pose in uniform for a lost picture ... Off xeilh jersey No. I . . . Acrobatics on the gridiron . . . With it sheep-shin mid out to get their man . . . Little K u s s Smith just before he heard the song Go West young Man. Go West . . . And still another graduate nowhere to go Cage 22X Breaking through the line for a short gain . . I' ' to hat at the !• acuity picnic ...The bread line . . . Just another hot air contest . . . And the Coeds also entered a float in the Homecoming parade . . . The A K Psis go ti-ay hack when . . , And this is just another Liberal Arts float for the parade Page 22V Just a little Laplander doing his stuff for the home folks . . . Il'hy football men are hard boiled ... The Swede plunging through literature ... It's just another one of those Dentists on a day off . . The Jay-hawks waiting for the words to go down the field . . . ehd xee sent them home on the short end Page 230 Waiting for Sarnia until liis pack of toys . . . Pudge MacKensie after the Homecoming dance ... Two big shots taking in the water front . . . No, it's not a royal family, just the Gamma Thets . . . Yes, it’s a hard life waiting for the whistle . . . The Jay-hawks teat eh their comrades go down to defeat Page 231 Ten mi miles after eight on the Avenue . . . After the hell . . . U’hal the editor sees from The Jlilltof window . . . For no reason at all . . Going in for the first convocation of the year . . . One in a thousand . . . Another hunch anxious to get into the Gym . . . Alls off Page 232 The Bremen fliers pass I It e I 'niversity ... A dose-up view of the heroes . . . Past the Gesu . . . The plane tuned up for flight . . . Johnston Hall makes a good g randsland . . . Hill Kearney, Sarazan’s only rival . . . The meehanies look the Bremen over . . Hen Dela Hunt off hunting crayfish Page 233 'The Hand and the University bids the team goad trip . . . 'The same bunch in far same more publicity ... Off to a good start and a touch• down . . . No, Saminic, it isn't a seppelin, it's just a football . . . The Swede and Murray say goodbye to the crowd . . . Kay, the helmet man . . Tits, the line coach Page 234 The Hand out for practice behind the Gym . . . General Mitchell talks to the Engineers . . . The Frosh build the fire . . . Herr Louie and his band on the campus . . . Couple of big noises to see the team off . . . The Chemical Club inspects the Schlitz lirew-ery . . . How the Coeds find the books Faye 235 Cellini the { nit• during Homecoming Sunday morning dress rehearsal for the Hand IJoyd Stott, back field coach . . . The big snake dance at the Kansas game . . . The star of The youngest off stage . . . Just before the fire . . . Who wouldn’t scant to be -welcome . . . Dressing w I) r e x e I Lodge Tage 2S6 I’oyc 237 Three freshmen from Joliet. III. .. . Nice automobile . . . Another practice conference at the Stadium . . . Crote-ley grabs one . . . Just pals off the gridiron . . . MV , now, what do you think of that, the Hilltop photographer . . . Oh. Nurse! . . . An Engineer . More Nurses . . And more f'age 238 .■hid then the whistle New . . . Three Red Granites, and one with white trousers . . . Putt, putt, putt, and the little -while egg rolled along . . . lluek heaves the iron . . . Breasting the tape . . . Tea for two . . . On the line ... I 'kelele blues . . More Nurses Page 239 The Fsi Omega Ofiery house . . .1 not her float . . . el lid another . . . Four coeds and a welcome . , Mack Hot tom ... He must he a student, his trousers shine . . . Pushball at I It e Froth james . Kaminski tcailing for the fiuck . . . Boh Demoting, Froth foothill coach . . Four, five, six Page 240 Four smiles and a squint . . . Kush hour at the Science Building . . The Cathie chandelier in Cesu Church . . . Springtime on the el venue in Milwaukee . . . Tartan 'Taylor’s spring practice session . . Murray shales the gridders some new tricks I'age 211 Snow scene from II'ay Down Hast . . . Treps nearing I he tape . . . A Michigan Stale maw leads the Marquette tracksters ... The start of the half . . . Two more Engineers looking for a birdie ... The pep band appears impromptu . . . Just coeds, and not a bit sick fage 242 Hockey practice time at the Gymnasium rink . . Por the Thanksgiving dinner ... The assistant editor tear king on a page . . Monday at the Beta house . . . II 'iseonsin Avenue from the _ Observatory . . . Gnat’s view of the campus . . . And when say the magic -word Presto! Page 24S The Golden Avalanche when it teas just a hunch of pebbles . . . Up in the air about it . . . Chasing the fuclc . . . The crowds at Gordon Cork, twitching the Marquette skiers . . . Laughing it off . . Ally oop, six acrobats have an o u I i n g . . . Grads, waiting for their numbers Page 244 Ain't love grand . . . Ralph Biff, an Engineer and himself in a female role . . . Another Engineer . . . Presenting the Queen . . . The Eagles' C lub. scene of the Prom of Palms . . . Just a Hoy Scout doing his good turn . . . Second story men on the ground floor . . . Shovelsf . . . Gimme a ride Page 215 I1'hen father did the toolin' many years ago ... .-I coed gridder . . String hard, brother, string hard . . Von sxx-alltrwed my zoateh, you ostrich . . . II'hat the Mil-dressed man trill war, maybe . . . Another hull session . . . Heidelberg joys I’ayc 2-16 Page 217 They smelled the camera, the Sophomore lin-aineers . . . There, there, little girl, I'll buy your darned old flowers . . . Three of our debaters . . . Jimmy O'Donnell, basketball Captain-elect . . . Scenes of the inferior of Cesu Church during the annual student s retreat Cage 248 Crossing the bur . . . Cor the movies'll yet you ij you don't wahli out . . . IIV , ought to yet a kick out of this . . . Over the top ... Donnie Mc-Cadyen, Captain-elec I of the llockey team . . . Up for a long stretch . . . Captain Pudge Mackenzie! of the Puck team Page 249 The debaters, increasing their lung power . . . Prosh snake dance at Homecoming . . . The Students' Club . . . One of the Homecoming floats . . . Pep meeting at Homecoming . . .Oh, the camera man . . . Seven Scotch P.ngineers Page 250 1‘age 251 The Tribune Knights of the Paper and Paste . . Oh, be still . . . Come out from behind thar, sec ya . . . Turn editors and their stenographer , . , Open model . . . Note, this teon'l hurl a bit ... .-I bunch of I) P Us . . . .■1 flagpole sitter . . . Don't try to string me Page 252 The Coed Sodality . . . hour Swith rooters . . . The Engineers' review ing stand . . . The trophy display at the Omega Sigma Phi house . , . •'acuity outing at Lake Beulah . . . IPon't he he shockedt . . . Don’t he a fish The happy four , . . .Hey, you're busting my eigars Page 2 3 '«., • 254 Spring practice at the Stadium . . . Paying Miss Helen Wills . . . Spring fashion display . . . It'haleha grinning at 1 . . . Dean Pratts A. Sartak . . . The Hoy Scouts pass Johnston Hall . . . Some Chi Sig pledges . . . The princi pals of Quality Street” . . . Kappa Bete house-cleaning Page 25? More parade . . . Ken Rad iik, Co-Captain of tlir 192V Golden Avalanche . . Conches and Captains . , . The men turn out for spring training . . . Corbett a n d Radick . . . The engineers dine . . . The sextant in the Observatory . . . Even though you're makc-bclieving, I.a ugh, Clown, laugh Cage 250 The Xoisy Devil Tavern awed its feat liar name to the sign over its door fie taring St. Dunslan boldly dragging his Satanic majesty by the nosef fast gripped with tongs and pincers. Hoswell frequented this tavern during his early London life. CLUBS Page 257 Junior Union Board From humble beginnings in an unpre-t c n t i o u s building which occupied the site of the present building, the M arque tte Union has de-veloped into one of the most potent factors in student activities at Marquette University. It was established ten years ago to serve as a medium of good-fellowship among the students and to direct University activities. Under the direction of Charles Cobeen, manager. this organization assumes the responsi-bility for the success of the Formal and the Informal Junior Proms, the Homecoming Parade and other student affairs. It coojier- I HAKI.KS COBF.EN Manager, Union ates with the Alumni Association in making arrangements for the annual I lomecoming dance and attends to the financial problems of the del ate squad and other University activities. Membership in the Union is limited to male students. A Junior and a Senior from each School and College comprise the Hoard. The Junior members of the Hoard are elected during the second semester of their Sophomore year. Two Sophomores are nominated by the Hoard. Other names may lie placed on the ballot if a designated percentage of the students in the respective departments desire. The Junior automatically becomes a Senior member of the Hoard the following year. This plan of School and College representation on the Hoard was instituted three years ago. The Union building, located on Thirteenth Street, is the rendezvous for the men students on the campus. The study and recreation rooms on the second lloor are usually filled with students during free periods. When not engaged in study, many gather around the piano to sing the latest song hits, or step into the pool room to enjoy a game of billiards. John Kennedy, Sylvester Uainele. Maurice Doyle, Robert Slaby, Arthur Garsky, Herbert Fries, George Si hulle Doge 25S Senior Union Board The confectionery room and office are also located on this floor. The Union cafeteria occupies the lower floor of the building. For the second year the Union Hoard sponsored the Spring Frolic. Coming after the lull of the Lenten period, nodding homage to spring, and proclaiming the traditional campus carnival, the Union’s dance, booked at the Arcadia ballroom, April 5, provided the first revelry in the calendar of social affairs from Faster to the end of the school year. The spirit of the ■■Carnival. with streamers, confetti, colored lights and decorated porticos prevailed. Although the dance was not a costume affair, it had all the other characteristics of a Mardi Gras. During the intermission the Favorite Man at Marquette was chosen from a selected list of fifteen candidates from among the Junior and Senior men of the campus. The winner was awarded a cave-man’s bludgeon. Trophies won during the Interfraternity bowling matches were awarded during an intermission. The scholarship award of 1929 for fraternity men was also announced at the same time by Hert Zander, president of the Interfra- ternity Council. F rank L. Vander llei-d e n, Senior in the College of Journalism and President of the Union Hoard, w a s chairman of the danc c. Robert Tell a n, Senior in the School of I .aw, was master of ceremonies. Kenneth Morrissey was the Senior memlier of the Hoard to be chosen by the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University, as student representative on the Athletic Hoard. The retiring officers of the Union Hoard are: Frank Vander Heiden, president; Theodore Ifodan, vice president; Thomas Hard-grove, secretary; Kenneth Morrissey, treasurer. FRANK VANDKR HEIDKN President, Union Hoard Page 25V Clarence Sinklcr, John Pierce. Kenneth Morrissey. Theodore llodan. Prank Pander lleiden. Robert Tehan, Thomas llardijruve Liberal Arts Association OFFICERS THEODORE HODAN ARTHUR C.AKSKY GEORGE LORENZ EDNA GOEDEX . The Liberal Arts Association is the oldest and largest student organization on the campus. It was begun shortly after the formation of the College of liberal Arts for the purpose of promoting fellowship among the students of the College and to represent the College in all interdepartmental and University activities. The Association takes active charge of all student activities of the College of Lilieral Arts. A complete reorganization of the Liberal Arts Association followed a conference lietwecn the Rev. W illiam (irace, S.J., Dean, and the officers of the Associatiaon at the beginning of the past school year. The Association sponsored two imjMirtant social functions during the past school year. The annual Freshman mixer of the College of Liberal Arts was held at the Marquette Gymnasium during the early part of the first semester. This party is held annually for the purpose of President . . Vice President . . . Secretary Treasurer offering the new students an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the upper-classmen and to introduce them to University life. John Fitzpatrick, a Sophomore in the College, was chairman of the mixer. The College of Liberal Arts dance, also an annual event, was held at a downtown hotel at the close of the year. Robert O'Keef. Senior, was chairman of the dance.. It was one of the largest in attendance on the Hilltop. During Homecoming the Liberal Arts Association sponsored the construction of a float for the annual parade and managed the department representation. The Association also sponsored the teams entered in the Interdepartmental basketball and bowling leagues. Leonard Styne was manager of the Liberal Arts teams and representative of the Association on the Intramural Departmental board. Pane 2(0 Press Club OFFICERS FRANK VANDEK H El DEN . . resident HARRY FRIEDMAN . . Vkt President EVELYN EXCEEN .... Sectary FRANCIS McELLIGOTT . . Treasurer Kvery Friday students in the College of Journalism meet in Room 203 of Johnston Hall to discuss the business of the department and to become better acquainted with the active life of the newspaper world. Men and women prominent in the field of journalism address the organization at these meetings and it is largely through their talks that the aspiring journalists learn of the struggles and triumphs of both cubs and veterans. These speakers include both re| orters and editors. This year the Press Club established a token of regard and appreciation of the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., former Dean of the College of Journalism. The testimonial award is a set of books given each year by the Press Club to the student doing the l cst work on the three all-Univcrsity publications, The Hilltop, The Tribune and The Journal. The editors of the publications are to aid in the selection of the winner, to l e announced at the close of the year. Among the speakers who addressed the Press Club during the year were Senator ( scar Morris, Milwaukee Association of Commerce; Donald Holies, manager of the Milwaukee bureau of the Associated Press; (irctchen Colnik. a graduate of the College of Journalism in '27; and Lindsey llohcn of the Milwaukee Journal staff. All activities of the department, lx th business and social, are under the auspices of the Club. Among the dates underlined on the social calendar of the Journalists were the Freshman Mixer, held in the early part of the year at the Union, and the annual Journalism Jamboree. The Press Club also sponsored all the preparations of the department for the 1928 Homecoming celebration and managed the Journalism basketball championship team. Page 261 Commerce Club OFFICERS ROBERT HORN' .... {’resident JAMES GAFFNEY . . Viee President ETHEL BANSE...................Secretary LOR RINK THOM .... Treasurer The Commerce Club was founded by students of the College of Business Administration for the purpose of bringing undergraduates in contact with leading business men of Milwaukee. One of the four classes of the College takes charge of the program at each meeting. Well-known business men have willingly cooperated with the Commerce Club. The s|K. akers are chosen from many fields of business, thereby giving the students of the College of Business Administration a clearer vision of actual business conditions. During the past year the following business men and civic leaders addressed the Commerce Club: The late James Fiske, former president of the Milwaukee Advertising Club; Senator Oscar Morris; I’hil Mayes, former president of the Milwaukee Real Instate Board; R. E. Wright, assistant vice president of the First National Bank, and F. Herwig, of the Wiscon- sin Utilities Association. The second meeting of year held Oct. 16. was turned over to the Senior class. John Mayer, president of the class, presided. The Seniors gave an exhibition of parliamentary procedure. Early in the school year the Commerce Club sponsored the annual Freshman Mixer for students in the College of Business Administration. The committee in charge was headed by Robert Horn. The Commerce Club also took active part in the Homecoming program. The social activities of the year came to a close with the annual Business Administration dance held luring April. The Commerce Club also sponsored the College of Business Administration basketball team which won second place in the annual departmental intramural tournament held at the Gymnasium. Pane 2( 2 Coed Club OFFICERS MARGARET SHEK KEN BACH . President LEOCADIA THOMAS . . Vice I re side ! VIRGINIA HIGGINS . . . Secretory MARY MII.EY...................Treasurer The Coed C'luh is the official coed organization of Marquette University. Mrs. Margaret 1 2. Harrington, Dean of Women, is adviser ami moderator of the Club. Its aim is to entertain the coeds of the University and further their interests in a unified manner. Through having its members both work and play together, the Coed Club does a great deal toward binding all departments together. The Club has many gay informal social affairs for the entertainment of the coeds, and manages many of the coed activities. The coffee shop in Drexel Lodge, so well patronized by the University coeds last year, was reoj ened this year under the direction of Carolyn Stehling, Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. Different groups contributed sandwiches, cakes and pies each week toward the support of the shop. The Freshman coeds opened the social season of the Coed Club with a kid party which was held at the Union, Thursday, October 10. Luc!la Sager, president of the Freshman coeds, was chairman of the party. The Sophomore party was held November 22 with Eleanor Church as chairman. The land of apple blossoms provided the motif for a Japanese | arty held in February. Cecelia Xuss was in charge. St. Patrick’s day was also celebrated by the coeds with a party given by the Freshman and Sophomore classes. F.leanor Church and I.uclla Sager were the co-chairman of the affair. An Irish program, including readings, songs and dances, was given by ten of the members. Members of the board of the Coed Gub for the past year were: Lorraine Thom, Ruth Grant, Elizabeth Clark. Margaret Schmidt, Lucille Bragarnick, Hazel Pritchard. Dora Rabino-witz. Cecilia Richdorf and Catherine Hogan. I aye 2 d Classical Club OFFICERS MARGUERITE RIKDL . . . President JOHN FITZPATRICK . . Vice President ESTHER KEMP....................Secretary NVILMER TRAXFI.................Treasurer The Marquette University Classical Club was organized under the direction of Mr. Allan P. Farrell, S.J., who was its first moderator, for the |)iir| ose of stimulating interest in Greek and Latin among the students of the University. Since the first meeting of the Club, the organization has advanced with rapid strides in the development of extra-curricular activity in the classics among the students. •At the monthly meetings of the Club, interest in the classics is stimulated by short programs presented by members. Sometimes a dialogue from Plautus is translated and delivered. or one of Pindar’s lyrics, or a poem of Horace, or a translation from Virgil, or Livy is read. Sometimes a comparison is drawn be-tween ancient customs and those of today. By discussion, debate, and interchange of ideas on the principles and characteristics of Greek and Roman literature and art, the students become familiar with the beauties of the classics. The Classical Bulletin, official publication of the Club, is issued once a month. It contains appreciations, poems, and articles many of which are written in Latin, all the work of the students in the classical department. The purjw)se of The Classical Bulletin is not only to acquaint students with the characteristics of the classic languages but also to show students of other universities the advancement in appreciation of the classic authors l eing made at Marquette. The publishing of anecdotes and critical writings concerning classical authors gives the student added interesting information that cannot k covered during the class periods. Following the death of the Rev. James J. Doyle. S.J., moderator of the Club, the Rev. Alfred Ci. nickel. S.J., assumed the duties of adviser. Page 264 Modern Language °sK5q pi m u j OFFICERS MARIE KOSECKI .... President THOMAC McGREGOR . . Vice President ELEANOR RICE..........................Secretary JOHN TRIGGS...........................Treasurer TIk atmosphere of the Old World, particularly of Italy, Spain, France and Germany, with their strange customs and traditions, is found at the meetings of the Modem language Club. Every month, students of modern languages meet to hear talks on some phase of European life. During the past year members of the faculty described unusual features of the country whose language they teach. Foreign literature and other questions which do not form part of the regular language courses, are discussed at the meetings. ()riginal essays, written by the students, are also read. The one-hundredth anniversary of the death of Franz Schubert was observed at the December meeting of the Club. Professor Anthony Bumbalek of the College of Music S| oke on Franz Schubert, the Composer. At this meeting members gave a number of selections by the famous German comj oser. The annual mixer of the Modem language Club was held at the Marquette Union Friday, Nov. 16. All members of the modern language department of the University were invited to attend the dance and the program which followed. About fifty couples attended the mixer. Refreshments were served. The Modem language Bulletin, official organ of the Modern language Club, is published tour times a year. All oi the articles are written by students under the direction of members of the faculty. Antoinette Newton edited the publication. She was assisted by Adeline Hoehnen, Irma Fuller, Thomas McGregor, Mary Miley and Clarence Wilkinson. Members of the faculty who aid in the Club's work include Professors John F. Dueh-ren, Martin Brooks, Francis Magyar, Charles Scanlon, Eric Schroetter, Gustave Rlenk and Alois Xykl. Page 265 Poetry Society OFFICERS EDNA ('.OF.DEN............President ANTOINETTE NEWTON . Vice President EMIL BLACSKY..............Secretary HAZEL PRITCHARD . . . Treasurer The Poetry Society was founded by the late Dr. John I). Logan for the purpose of encouraging student poets. The members meet on the second Tuesday of each month to read and criticize their own work. To cultivate further an interest in original poetry the Society offers a prize each month to the contributor of the l est poem. The death of l)r. Logan was a great loss to the organization. It was through his efforts that the students became acquainted with the principles and rules of poetry. He was the inspiration of the Society and was often re-ferrd to as the Society’s “godfather.” At the February meeting the members voted to inscribe in the records of the Society a resolution of praise and service to the founder of the organization. tast year a poetry contest was announced with five cash awards which were conferred this year. An Intercollegiate Contest was conducted by the Poetry Society this year. Announcements were mailed out to 500 Catholic colleges and organizations in the United States and Canada concerning the contest. One hundred dollars in prizes were offered for the ln-st poem or group of | oems submitted by Catholic and non-Catholic students of these colleges. Three judges were selected, two from the United States and one from Canada, to read the manuscripts. The Stiver Swan, the Club’s quarterly publication. contains many poems written by members. Students are admitted to the Poetry Society by submitting original poems or appreciations of jxjetry. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of Marquette University, is Honorary President of the Poetry Society. The Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., is the Adviser. Page 26ft Botanical Club OFFICERS MARGARET SHERKENBACH . President I.OUIS KF-HR . . . . I'ice President ANNO SEN OIK................Secretary JOHN RANY.Al)...............Treasurer One of the newest and smallest organizations at Marquette is the Botany Club. Founded a year ago. this society has as its object the fostering of interest in the study of plants and the binding together of those who have manifested an interest in botany. Charter meml ers of the Club are Margaret Scherkenbach, Lewis Kehr, Anno Scndik, John kanzau, Elizabeth Trcchtcr, Florence Stamm, Marie Rosecki, Irene Straka, James Ixmnsbury, Waldo Steidtman. and James McDonald. Margaret Scherkenbach, president, ojiened the first meeting with a short speech of welcome to new members. Louis Kehr, vice president, also outlined the program for the year which included several field trips. Students interested in plant life and related subjects were invited to attend the meetings of the Botany Club. Regular meetings of the Club were held every other Wednesday evening throughout the year. Talks on interesting phases of botany and zoology were featured at the meetings throughout the year. I r. William X. Steil, head of the botany department, David F. Costello of the botany department and Edward Kessel of the Zoology department were among those who sjMike before the Club. A prominent activity of the Club is to arrange field trips for club members and students in the department of botany. During the past year the Club sponsored several field trips to woodland areas near Milwaukee and Water-town to gain first-hand knowledge of trees and plants. Students majoring in botany assembled much of their material for their graduating theses while on these trips. Although a majority of the members are studying advanced botany, at least one year of the subject is required for membership in the Club. Page 2f A. S. C. E. OFFICERS ROBERT STRASS .... President I.A VERNE BILLING . . Vice President JOHN HIGGINS....................Secretary URBAN McELROY .... Treasurer Engineering theses, speakers and films feature the monthly meetings of the Marquette branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers held in the Engineering library. Following the lead of the parent organization. the oldest Engineering society in America, this society has for its aims and purposes the education of its members by contact with actual problems presented by men of broad experience in the Engineering profession, and by carefully prepared papers on current and interesting engineering topics, delivered by Senior students and professional men in the field. Senior theses on civil engineering subjects were read at the meetings during the second semester. After each Senior read his thesis it was discussed and criticized by members of the Society. These comments aroused intense interest in the members and in some instances heated debates. The annual banquet of the Society, a farewell dinner for its graduating members, was held at the I .a Salle hotel. February 14. The banquet also served as an alumni reunion. The principal speaker of the evening was Lieutenant ()gden. an engineer in the Panama Canal zone, lie sjKike on the proposed new Nicaraguan Canal. Dean Frank A. Kartak of the College of Engineering also spoke. Raymond Leary, a Junior, was toastmaster. Guests at the banquet included alumni and presidents of other engineering societies at the College. The Marquette branch plans to assist at the convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers which will l e held in Milwaukee during July. Members will aid in registration and in conducting inspection trips through Milwaukee industrial plants. John Martin, Senior, was elected president of the Society for the 1929-30 school year. Page 268 A.S. M. E. OFFICERS RUSSELL SMITH .... President WALTER TORCKK . . Vice President CARLYN BECKER .... Secretary ROBERT CRAMER . . . Treasurer The Marquette branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, organized seven years ago by mechanical engineering students. has increased its membership every year. The aim of the Society has been to stimulate interest in mechanical engineering projects. One of the chief activities of the student branch has been the building of a scholarship fund which will be used when it has reached sufficient proportions. The initial contribution to the fund was contributed by the Engi-neers Society of Milwaukee in appreciation for work done by members of the branch at their meetings. Since then the fund has been increased by money received from the sale of paj er flowers at Homecoming. The flowers are made by the A. S. M. E. and are sold by the Coed Club. At the monthly meetings of the Society held in the Engineering library, interesting films were shown and talks by prominent men in the engineering field were given. Among the men who spoke during the past year were Mr. G. Boyer of the Ford Motor Company, Mr. Ear-son of the A. O. Smith Corj)oration, and Mr. Olsen of T. M. Ii. R. I- Co. One of the industrial plants visited by the Society this year was the Hamilton Mctalplane Company where several planes were under construction tor the Chicago Air Show. Professor John Schoen is Honorary Chairman of the Society. The Marquette branches of the A. S. C. F... A. I. E. 1C. and A. S. M. K.. held a joint meeting Thursday, Dec. 13. in the Marquette Union. The chief speaker of the meeting was T. C. Hatton, one of the city consulting engineers. An interesting entertainment which included fencing exhibitions by students was also on the program. Page ZW Catholic Instruction League OFFICERS CHAR1.F.S HI KIM........... 'resident CLEMENT DRISCOLL . . Vice President ELEANOR RICE . . . Secretary SYLVESTER PETERS . . . Treasurer The Marquette Catholic Instruction League is composed of students enrolled in the University who devote a part of their time each Sunday morning to religious instruction among the parishes of the city. The student branch aims to create a spirit of unity and good-fellowship among the workers in this field. The Rev. John M. Lyons, S.J.. of Chicago, is the founder and director of the Catholic Instruction league movement. Candidates to the League are enlisted during the annual student retreat when applications for membership are distributed among the students in Gesu church. Meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of each month in Johnston hall. At the first meeting of the year, held Sept. 25. the Rev. John Rerens, S.J., Dean of Men at the University, spoke to the members of the League commenting on the importance of their work in the field of religious education and its value. The Rev. William Grace, S.J.. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, spoke to the I .vague at the second meeting of the year and praised them for their work in the field of education. At this meeting it was decided to take up a monthly collection, the contributions to l e entirely voluntary' and the amount optional. At the November meeting of the league members themselves gave talks about their work. The pur|H se was to enable students to become better acquainted with conditions in other centers. The Rev. 1 jouis W. Forrey, S.J.. acting head of the English department at Marquette, also spoke to the la-ague. In his talk he gave members a few tips on methods of teaching and urged them to keep on their good work. Haye 270 Joseph Conrad Club OFFICERS I.KON KAZMIKKCZAK . . President (iKOKGK ZABLOCK I . . Vue President BRUNO KKASINCKl . . . Secretary STANLEY IYBULSKI . . . Treasurer The Joseph Conrad Club, organized in 1923 with a membership of twelve, now numbers fifty members. Its purpose is to foster the interests of all students of Polish extraction ai Marquette. Since its organization the dominating aim of the Club has been to bring about the instruction of the Polish language at the University, under the same conditions that other languages are taught. Edmund Dziennik, Junior Liberal Arts; Itruno L. Krasinski, Junior Pre-Legal; Leon Kazmierczak, Senior l.aw, and Joseph Krus-zewski. Junior Medic, formed the delegation of the Joseph Conrad Club to the Polish convention at Cambridge Springs, Pa., during the Christmas holidays. The convention had for its one pur)x se the establishment of the Polish language at Marquette and other universities throughout the Middle West on the same basis that it is fostered in the largest universities of the East. Thomas P. Whelan of the English department was the principal speaker at the Club's mixer held at the beginning of the year, lie spoke on the Literary Achievements of Joseph Conrad.” At the first meeting of the year held at the Marquette Union. Sept. 25, George Zablocki, Dental student, was appointed chairman of the initiation committee of the Club. Harry Hcd-narski was appointed chairman of the committee which arranged for the November smoker. Me was assisted by Edmund Dziennik. A Homecoming dance and a ball at the South Side Armory on April 3 were the other social functions of the Club. Stanley Cybulski, Junior Law, was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Fabian Kulbacki, Polish instructor, was honorary patron. Paye 271 Engineering Association OFFICERS SECTION A SECTION B RUSSELL SMITH . . . Chairman . . . BERNARD LAUGHl.IN STEWART NEUVII.LK . . I ice Chairman . . REGINALD FUESING EUGENE DEMUTII .... Seeretary .... ARTHUR HICKEY URBAN McKI.ROY, Treasurer The Engineering Association of the College of Engineering, in its eleventh year of existence. has completed another successful year. Its membership comprises all the enrolled students of the College of Engineering and all the activities of the department are sjxmsored by the Association. The most notable achievement of the Engineering Association during the past school year has been the inauguration of the first successful Father's Day. Despite the disappointment of the postponement of the Creighton football game to due to excessively rainy weather, the fathers had a very enjoyable time. The morning was spent in a tour of the University and the afternoon, which was to have been passed at the game, was spent with the boys at their rooming houses and the fraternity houses. The day was climaxed by a banquet for all members of the Association and the Dads. The annual Engineers’ dance was one of the largest departmental dances of the year. It was held in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Schroeder, January 18. Three hundred couples attended. The committee was headed by Arthur Hickey, a Senior in the College. Gen. William E. Mitchell, former chief of the army air service, spoke before the Engineering Association. )ct. 24. Almost 300 students gave Gen. Mitchell an enthusiastic welcome. In his talk he urged students of engineering to follow the development of aviation, Bernard I-aughlin, president of Section I', presided at the meeting. Sectional meetings of the Engineering Association are held every week in the Engineering library and programs of general interest to Engineers are given. Monthly joint meetings of both sections are also held, usually at the Union. Cage 272 A. I. E. E. OFFICERS P. C. NEUMAN . . . HENRY HAASE . . . W. EDWARD SCHMITZ A. LUTTKOP .... . . . . President . . Vice President . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Interesting talks by prominent engineers feature the regular monthly meetings of the Marquette branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Among the s| eakers for the past year were John Giblnnis of the Wisconsin Telephone Company, who sj)oke on the “Transmission of Radio Currents Over Telephone Cables;” T. Chalkley Hatton, former chief engineer of the Milwaukee Sewerage Commission, who s| oke on 'The Building of the Eirst Transcontinental Railroad,” and T. A. Bailey of the T. M. E. R. I.. Co., who talked on the “Correction of Radio Interference Caused by Electric Company equipment.” Walter Clifford and George Strodhoff arranged the programs. The annual Freshman-Sophomore smoker of the Marquette chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was held Thursday evening, October 4. at the Union building. I. II. Offner spoke on Personality as an Asset iti Business.” Prof. John Douglas, Henry Hasse and Philip Neuman represented the branch at the conference of the Great Lakes district of the Institute held at Chicago, December 3, 1928. All the Milwaukee sections of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held a joint meeting in early February. Marquette University and the Milwaukee School of Engineering and all of the private branches of the Club in the city were represented. Every year the Society holds a banquet at which a pin is given to each Pre-Junior who has shown interest in the activities of the branch. The banquet committee this year consisted of Henry Hasse, chairman, George Reichert and Edward llalhach. The Society is planning to hold an Engineering show to l e held next year. Paye 27$ Chemical Society OFFICERS JOHN WAKKl'NEK........President I'KTKK KRI ZYNOUSKI . . Vice ’resident JOHN BENZ............ Secretary Kl.I.A Ml.UN K........Secretary Carrying out its policy of presenting talks and moving pictures to supplement class-work in the field of chemistry, the Marquette Chemical Society has completed its fourth successful year. It was organized in the Fall of 1925 for the purpose of fostering interesting in chemistry among the students of the University. Membership in the Society is elective, requirements being one year of chemistry and a grade of “It.” It is largely through the cooperation of manufacturing companies that s|� eakcrs and films are featured at the regular monthly meetings of the Club. Through these media and In-making inspection of industrial plants in the city, members are given a working knowledge of the accomplishments and possibilities of chemistry. At the beginning of the school year. Dr. J. K. Koch, head of the chemistry department of the University, and supervisor of the Society, released a complete schedule of events for the coming year. It is due to this program that the Chemical Society has enjoyed such success during the past two semesters. I’.arly in the school year the Society heard a talk on the Romance of Rubber. This was followed by “Dynamite—a Basic Material For Modern Civilization. and Peacetime and Wartime Service and Portable Electricity.” Inspection tours were made through the Schlitz Brewing Company and the Milwaukee Sewage Disposal Plant. The first inspection trip was followed by a lecture on fermentation by Chief Chemist Rhodes of the Schlitz company. The tour of the disposal plant was personally conducted by Mr. Kadish. business manager of the plant. The annual picnic of the Society was held during the week of May 13. Page 274 Aristotelian Society OFFICERS MARIAN LUCAKELI.................President MARY MILKY...................Vice 'resident RUTH GRANT......................Secretary CHARLES RIEDI...................Treasurer The Aristotelian Society, the youngest club in the University, soon took its place among the most active. It was founded in February. 1928. for the purpose of stimulating interest in philosophy and to give its members a greater understanding of philosophical problems of the ancient and modern world. The charter members include Marion Thomas l.ucareli, Mary Miley, Ruth Grant. Charles Ricdl, Jessie Corrigan. Helen Corrigan. Cecelia Nuss. Clare (Juirk, John Riedl and Anton Regis. The Club holds regular bi-monthly meetings at which various subjects relative to philosophy are made the objects of round-table discussion. Occasionally, philosophical treatises prepared by the students are read and discussed, or talks are given by members of the faculty. The Aristotelian Club is is one of the few philosophical societies possessing an official publication. The Stagirite, a |uarterly, is the official organ of the Club. It is edited by John Ricdl. assisted by Mary Miley and Clement Driscoll. The first issue of The Stagirite was distributed the second week of January. In the foreword the editors announced that the bulletin would Ik published as a means to give our fellow students at the University some of the results of our discussions in the Aristotelian Society, and of the research thereby inspired. A second issue was published in April. “We intend that our bulletin furnish a medium for expression to those of our fellow students who have done meritorious work in philosophy and that it prove an added incentive to them to continue their efforts in this field.” The Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., head of the department of philosophy, is moderator of the club. I’aye 275 Dental Forum OFFICERS JAY Ql'ASXKY . . AI.HI'.KT WILD . . C A. SINKI.EK . . C. .1. r.AKDKTTO . The object of the Dental Forum of Marquette University is to accustom its members, by means of literary discussion, to fluency, ease and readiness in public speaking, and to afford them ample opportunity for .acquiring information on dental, literary or scientific subjects. Established in 1927 its objects were first realized largely through the activities of its recognized founders, I)r. Basil Corbett. I . (I. Haukol, Secretary of the School of Dentistry, and the class of ‘27. Unlike most infant organizations the Forum met with surprising success in its first year of existence. Meetings were held with fair regularity and the attendance was always above par. A capacity audience greeted each speaker which was remarkable, considering the venae! ivc schedule of the Dental students. Perhaps the best explanation to Ik- found for these large turnouts was the selection of the speakers. .............President . . . Vice President .............Secretary .............Treasurer Enthusiastic discussions by the students themselves occupied the greater part of the time allotted to several of the gatherings. In this manner the Dental Forum achieves its main pur| osc: to accustom its members to fluency in public speaking. During the past year the Dental Forum continued the progress of the club of former years. Leading s|K akers were obtained and more activities were added to the program and a larger membership was reached through the activity of the club. In addition to the discussion of subjects interesting to the students of the Dental School the Dental Forum took active interest in the outside activities of the School. The float representing the School of Dentistry in the Homecoming parade was constructed under the management of the Dental Forum. The annual dance was also fostered by the Dental Forum. Page 276 HZ Jth'fi INIAimV Alumni Association The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Marquette University in 1931 will mark the tenth year since the incor-]K� ration of the Marquette University Alumni Association, and the Hoard of Directors is planning to mark the twin event with a program befitting the occasion. On May 19. 1921. the newly organized general Alumni Association celebrated the attainment of its initial goal, five hundred members, with the first gala banquet in the Fern room of the Hotel Pfister. This year on Tuesday evening, June 11. when the class of 1929 was formally taken into the Association at the ninth annual gala dinner, there were two thousand members, living in every quarter of the globe. The major activity for the next two years as decided upon by the Board of Directors at the monthly meeting March 12. 1929. is the strengthening of the Alumni organization. This will Ik- accomplished in two directions by enlarging the active membership from twenty-seven per cent to fifty | er cent of the total number of graduates ami former students eligible to membership, and by forming more local Marquette clubs throughout the United States. There are now eleven of these Marquette outposts, the largest and oldest in Chicago with two hundred eighty-five members, the most recent in St. Paul and Minneapolis with forty-two. Since the budget on which this work depends is comparatively small, and the paramount need is for an endowment fund, the Directors have decided to invest all funds accruing from life membership in a separate accumulative bourse which it is hoped will total $25,000 in ten years. More than thirty alumni have already signed up for life memberships and the first thousand dollars has been invested. The Alumni Stadium fund has remained active and Judge Michael S. Sheridan, treasurer. hopes that another $5,000 can be turned over for the retirement of bonds at the end of 1929 from pledges still outstanding. In addition to this sum the Alumni Association, through Secretary Walter Abel, turned over several thousand dollars in receipts from the sale of boxes and blocks of tickets for the football season of 1928. This is the third year that this cooperation with the Athletic Department has been tendered the Alumni office. EMMKTT CARKKJAN President llage 278 Dr. Lee J. Foley. Oliver L. O'Hoyle, Dr. Dexter II. Witte, George C Duteher, Judge Michael S. Sheridan Alumni Association One of Marquette’s graduates, Fred L. Clarke, Arts '87. contributed an amount sufficient to build a new Press box in the Stadium. It was ready for occupancy at he beginning of the 1928 football season. This box is storm proof and is equipped with the latest conveniences for wire and radio news distribution. It is built to accommodate thirty special writers and correspondents. Officers of the Association are Km met Carrigan. President ; Oliver O’Hoyle, First Vice President; Dr. Lee Foley, Second Vice President; Emil Fink, Treasurer; Walter Abel. Secretary. Members of the Hoard of Directors are Walter Abel, George Dutcher. Alex Esch-weiler, Harry Johnston, Judge Michael Sheridan, I’’.. J. Carrigan, Dr. Lee J. Folev, Oliver O’Hoyle, Dr. Cyril Bodcnbach. Dr. Dexter H. Witte ami E. A. Fink. Urban Wittig, Law '27. was appointed Alumni representative on the Union lx ard to take the place of James 1'oley, Journalism '27. resigned, at the monthly meeting of the Marquette Alumni Association board of directors at the Maryland hotel. Tuesday, March 12. The board decided that representatives Roman F. Sevenich and Urban R. Wittig be asked to attend the monthly meeting of the board in order to keep in contact with student opinion. The Alumni Association now has thirty-two life members. The money from life member-shipe, by recent action of the board, are invested in building and loan bonds. Life membership certificates were given to the Rev. Thomas F. Berry, Arts '20; William D. Rush, I .aw '26; Fred L. Clarke, Arts ’87; the Rev. Sidney J. Dwyer. Arts '13; Joseph C. Fischer, Engineering '15; Nellie I. Gill. Arts '95; Dr. Hugo Kulstad, Dentistry '23; Victor J. McCormick. Law '22; Agnes Murphy, Arts '27; Michael S. Sheridan, Law '95; and Joseph V. Wypiszynski, Law TO. Walter Abel, Secretary of the Association, at the March meeting read a comparative rejx rt which showed a yearl) gain in the amount of dues collected since the corporation of the Association in 1921. The board of directors also decided that after the sum still due on the stadium is paid, future collections shall Ik- turned over to the Marquette treasurer to finance the remainder of the Ixmd issue. W ALTER ABEL Secretary Page 279 James Foley. Dr Cyril Hodenhaeh, Joseph Puss, Alex P.sdneeiler, llarry S. Johnston Homecoming With dances, dinners, parties and especially the game with Kansas, the three days of celebrating in honor of the alumni and Marquette’s Homecoming held on Thursday. Friday anti Saturday. November 8, 9 and 10. were gala days. From every part of the United States, thousands of alumni came to participate in the Hilltop reunion. The 1928 Homecoming was one of special interest because for the first time in the history of Marquette, a student was chairman of the Homecoming program. This position was filled by Bert Zander. Senior Uw student, who. with the help of the committees, made the eighth reunion a gathering not easily forgotten. Approximately six hundred couples attended the annual student-alumni Homecoming dance held at the Hotel Schroeder in the Crystal and Green ballrooms on Thursday night. November 8. and which ushered in the weekend activities. The Milwaukee Athletic Club and the Milwaukee Yacht Club orchestras furnished the music for the affair. Donald McNeill, Senior Journalist, was chairman of the dance committee composed of students representing the Colleges and Schools of the Uni- versity. The list of patrons and patronesses included the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J.. the Rev. William Grace, S.J.. the Rev. John Berens, S.J., Dean ami Mrs. J. I.. O’Sullivan. Dr. Bernard F. McGrath. Dean and Mrs. Edward A. Fitzpatrick. Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle, l ean and Mrs. Franz A. Kartak. Dean and Mrs. Clifton Williams, Mrs. Margaret Harrington. Prof, and Mrs. William Duffey and Mrs. T. L Harrington. A torchlight parade made up of twenty-five floats, six bands and hundreds of marching students was the main feature on the program Friday night. November 9. The parade t cgan on Sixteenth Street and Wisconsin Avenue and continued to Broadway and then back on Wells Street to the Gymnasium field, where a huge bonfire and pep rally was held. The University band, the largest Marquette has ever had in a | arade, lead the march. The organization of the parade was planned by Robert Horn, Senior Business Administration student, chairman of that division. Despite the rain, it was a colorful procession. The awards for the best decorated fraternity houses announced at the bonfire after the LAMBF.KT ZANDER General Chairman rage 280 H alter Abel. Charles Cobeen. Conrad Jennings. James Strebig Homecoming parade were judged by E. K. Tyrell, assistant artist at the Milwaukee Public Museum, and W. A. manager of the Cutler-Hammer Manufacturing Company. The prize winning floats were judged on the originality of the idea and the manner in which it was carried out. Among the best decorated sorority floats. Kappa Beta Gamma with a tableau depicting the knighting of the victor, won the first award. Theta Sigma Phi placed second among the sorority floats. Gamma Theta Phi won lirst prize for the best fraternity float. The winning display was a huge cake, uj)on which were eight candles. The representation signified the eighth Homecoming. The awards for the best decorated fraternity house were: Omega Sigma Phi, first: Psi Omega, second, and Alpha Kappa Kappa, third. The winner of the first place took the return of the prodigal son for its theme. The Engineers won the departmental float award with a scene depicting all the phases of engineering. A miniature village was set up in which mechanical, electrical, chemical and civil developments were displayed. The School of I )cntistry won second place. A new attraction was introduced to students and alumni in the eighth Homecoming on Saturday, November 10. in the form of a Freshman-Sophomore field meet and l arbeque. The Freshmen won practically all of the events. They lost the fencing bout, but were victorious in the cage ball contest and the tug-o-war for the men and in the jump-shuttle race and push-ball contest for the coeds. At noon the crowd numbered several hundred for the barbeque. Over an open fire a quarter of a ton of beet was prepared and served to alumni, students and faculty. During Homecoming week as in previous years, blue and gold paper flowers were sold by the Coed Club and the Engineers. Marcella Almenrode was ap| ointed chairman of the flower sale. Edwin Hartmann and Charles Wilson supervised the making of the flowers by the College of Engineering. The idea of the flowers sold at the Homecoming games and celebration was originated by a society of the College of Engineering to finance a scholarship fund, and is put over with the help of the W. A. A. Stanley Lowe, lidntund Carpenter. J .. O'Sutln’an, ll'illuun Coffey Alumnae Association Of Continuing its spirit of co-o| eration among women graduates and the coed students, the Marquette Alumnae Association has furthered its promotion of loyalty to the Alma Mater and efforts toward the fulfillment of needs of women students at the University. Each year, following the date of its organization. November, 1924. the Association has completed a new activity and a new task t o w a r d strengthening the bonds between the students and alumnae of the University. To further this purpose, the Alumnae Hoard of Directors has held bi-monthly business meetings and dinners at the Marquette Union during the past year. Here they discussed questions for the betterment of the Association. One of the most important and successful events of the year was the Alumnae dinner which was held during the State Teachers’ convention in November, 1928. The dinner was given an enthusiastic response and over one hundred Marquette women graduates, now teaching, attended. Evelyn Shaughnessy, Milwaukee. was chairman. Speakers at the convention were the Rev. William Grace, S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Dr. Ed- ward A. Fitzpatrick, Dean of the Graduate School; Dr. John I.app. and the late Dr. John I). Logan. An Alumnae social was held on March 21 of which Edith Don I«evy was chairman. The social committee consisted of Mrs. John Friar, Alice Grant, Clare (Juirk and Lucille Wallace. Guests heard a talk by the Rev. William Grace, S. J., ami Mrs. Margaret Harrington gave a reading from the lx ok of Ruth. Mrs. Charlotte Col-ler Piasecki sang several selections and Ottila Hruska played the piano. The officers of the Alumnae Association for the past year were Mary Gertrude (Juirk, President; Ethel Gannon, Vice President; Helen (jaunt. Treasurer, and Eugenia Schmitz. Secretary. Members of the Hoard of Directors named for the year were. Mrs. M. Harrington, honorary member; Mrs. Charles Cobeen, publicity manager; Ethel DeMarsch. Liberal Arts representative; Beatrice Porth, Music; Marion Wit-mer. Journalism; Alice Grant. Nursing; Dr. Florence Maclnnis, Medicine; Dr. Anna Hehn, Dentistry; Alice Schmidt. Dental Hygiene; Nora Pad way, Law; Helen Weil, Business Administration; Anna Millman, Past President. Page 282 Helen (Inuni. Ethel Cannon, Eugenia Schmitz. Elsa Boyer Medical Alumni For four successive years since its foundation in 1925, the Marquette University Medical Alumni Association has held its annual meeting in connection with which an annual clinic is also sponsored. Here noted doctors, from various sections of the country, give lectures. Although the Medical Alumni Association is comparatively young in years, it has shown signs of notable development. In 1927 the new organization showed an increase in membership. and a smoothly functioning body. One of the most outstanding accomplishments of the Medical Society was the preparing of a bulletin of faculty and alumni members who have given lectures about the country. Dr. Kben J. Carey was in charge of the compilation of the bulletin which was circulated to all county medical societies in Wisconsin and neighboring states. The Association meeting of 1928 was held at the Milwaukee County Hospital and in the University Science building, November 9, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The clinic was conducted in connection with the eighth annual Marquette University Homecoming celebration. Many outstanding physicians and surgeons attended. Dr. Joseph M. King, chairman of the Homecoming clinic committee, was assisted by Drs. William Jcrmain, Walter Kearns. Francis Murphy and Harry Sargent. These men were instrumental in successfully conducting the two sessions of the gathering. The morning session was held under the direction of Dr. Louis F. Jcrmain, Dean Emeritus of the Marquette School of Medicine. Dr. Jcrmain spoke on Selected Cases of Heart Diseases.” During the afternoon session. the Medical Association heard Dr. George B. Euster-man of the Mayo clinic at Rochester. Minn., who spoke on The Ulcer Problem—Some Practical Reflections.” Dr. Paul B. Magnuson of Chicago delivered a paper, illustrated by lantern slides, on “The Diagnosis anti Treatment of the Various Kinds of Backaches and Back Injury.” At a business meeting held during the clinic a new Board of Directors was elected. Dr. J. P. McMahon, Milwaukee, was elected President; Dr. A. 1.. Curtin. Milwaukee. Vice President. and Dr. W. M. Kearns. Milwaukee, Treasurer. A new clinic committee for the 1929 convention was also formed. dr. j. p. McMahon I resident rage 2X3 l)r. Walter Kearns, Harry S Johnston, Dr. A. . Curtin, l)r. (). A Fiedler Dental Alumni The twenty-third convention of the Marquette University Dental Alumni Association opened on Thursday, November 15, at the Hotel Schroedcr. Approximately thirteen hundred dentists and guests attended. Lectures, clinics and topic discussions were the main features of the convention. After registration Thursday morning, lectures were delivered by Dr. Arthur C. Engle, St. Louis, who talked on “Oral Surgery.” and Dr. K. I). Cool-idge. Chicago, who S| oke on Hoot Canal Therapy.” The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., I‘resident of Marquette University, welcomed the dentists at the noon luncheon. Adam Bede, humorist and former Minnesota congressman, addressed the convention. The afternoon session was opened by K. J. Rinehart, Kansas City, who lectured on The Crown and Bridge.” A talk on Dental Kco-nomics by C. C. Sparrow, Minneapolis, followed. Dr. Sherman Davis, dietician at Indianapolis, Ind„ gave an interesting and important talk on the use of vitimines Thursday evening. Dr. Roy S. Hopkinson. Milwaukee, was re-elected president of the Association at the business meeting held Thursday afternoon. Dr. K. P. Baus of Milwaukee was elected First Vice President; Dr. Frank Murphy. New London, Wis., Second Vice President; Dr. A. A. Jennings, Treasurer, and Dr. G. G. Baumgartner, Secretary. Three new directors, Drs. W. H. Reuter, A. C. Rohde and J. M. Schlick, were elected. Friday, informal meetings were held. Six subjects were discussed by men of recognized standing in the dental profession. Ten questions of interest to practicing dentists were answered. Among the ten topics discussed were Gold Inlay Construction” by Herman Maves, Minneapolis; Partial Denture” by F. K. Roach. Chicago; Office Management by C. C‘. Sparrow, Minneapolis; Difficult Extractions Boyd Gardner. Rochester, and Full Denture Prothesis by R. E. Hall, Chicago. All the meetings were conducted in such a manner as to give the greatest amount of information. At the general clinic Friday afternoon, a number of interesting cases were presented. The dentists of the class of 1914 observed their silver anniversary with a dinner at the Hotel Schroedcr. Friday evening. I)K. ROY S. HOPKINSON President Page 284 Drs. K P J’helan, .1 el. Jennings, J. P Justin, li '. Pans, G. G. Baumgartner Page 285 FRATERNITIES Interfraternity Council OFFICERS I. AM BERT ZANDER CHARI.KS HIGGINS STEWART HONEl K JOHN MAYER . . ..............President . . . Pice President ..............Secretary ..............Treasurer ft 1928-1929 REPRESENTATIVES OF THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ALPHA CHI Lambert Zander ALPHA EPSILON PI Daniel Lewis ALPHA GAMMA PHI Gilbert Gaynor ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Harold Prison ALPHA KAPPA PS1 John Mayer ALPHA OMEGA Maurice Pike BETA PHI THETA Charles Higgins CROWN AND ANCHOR Edward O'Neill DELTA SIGMA DELTA Ralph Lads DELTA SIGMA PI Robert Soener DELTA THETA PHI Sleicart I Iona k GAMMA THETA PI Reginald Fuesing KAPPA MU RHO Albert Mayer PHI BETA PI AI Wagner PHI CHI C. J. Radi PHI CHI PSI Lewis Stocking PHI DELTA EPSILON D. Feld PSI OMEGA Lloyd Just SIGMA DELTA CHI James Savage OMICRON ALPHA TAU Jack I rillcts OMEGA SIGMA PHI Arthur Hickey SIGMA NU PHI Leon Kazmiercsak THETA NU EPSILON Harold McGuine PI ALPHA LAMBDA Louis Meld man DELTA PI EPSILON Leslie Lipped rMcsioenr f c« muioiar % MA TntAtORIH ««TA(tr ‘ T E RC ?r r ov Alpha Sigma Tau University Honorary Society bounded at Marquette University, 10J5 hour Chapters Local Chapter: .dipha OFFICKRS WILLIAM CURRAN....................President FRANK VANDER HKIDEN . Vice President JOSEPH BERG.......................Secretary KENNETH MORRISSEY .... treasurer FACULTY MKMBKRS KEY. WILLIAM M. MAGEE. S.J KEY. W ILLIAM J. GRACE, S.J. MKMBKRS CHARLES RIEDL HAROLD REICHERT WILLIAM CURRAN DONALD McNEILL ROBERT TKHAN ( IIARI.ES HIGGINS THEODORE IIODAN JOSEPH BERG ROBERT SLA BY CORNELIUS DUNN G. O. I JUNKER ROBERT CRAMER KENNETH MORRISSEY ROBERT HORN FRANK YANDER HKIDEN HAROLD CLANCY MICHAEL KINSELLA GILBERT WITTLG MICHAEL TREPS EMIL BLACSKY MAURLE DOYLE WILLIAM ST EH I. Y CARI.YN BECKER JOHN I ENEKE JAMES POSTER DON LD McEADYEN Page 2SS r«CAr t wf m vie nt� � ot«ir ' h 0W k fACWk-TV J CL $f r W'“ 10 M C %v7eP- HlOOV j lplio S igma Tq n 1 Page 28V Delta Pi Rho Honorary Mathematics lou tided hi Marquette University, 1928 OFFICERS JEROME VAN DE KAMI . . . President SIMON SHAKE.......................Vice President ELLA HORST.............................Secretary VIRGINIA HIGGINS.......................Treasurer MEMBERS DOROTHY BAUMANN HELEN DEMPSEY PRANK KOHN LILLIAN SCHNELL ALICE VALUER JEROME VAN DE KAMP M ARGAR ET SCHERK EN BACH MILDRED ROTH RAYMOND BALL R. IAND BAER STEPH EN LEW A N DOW SKI SIMON SHARE RAYMOND KRUEGER MARIE ROSECKY ELLA HORST VIRGINIA HIGGINS LENA KEIF LUCILLE McCANN Page 290 Delta Pi Rh Page 291 BALv Kappa Alpha Honor a ry Medical hounded at Marquette University, 1923 OFFICKRS JACK IIOOGKRHYDE .... 'resident HENRY HAASI...................Vice hresident GEORGE DUNK HR....................Secretary HYMAN BENJAMIN....................Treasurer JOSEPH SH AIKEN . . . Literary Critic M KM KICKS A. I- BABBIT . HENRY HAASI. F. F. BOR A I. SKI ARTHUR BAUHUS R. J. WINKLER PAUL MEDEMA JACK HOOGERHY1)K GEORGE O’BRIEN F. J. BRENNAN WALTER SCHWEITZER RAY ROGERS ( ASCA PASSALAl QUA EDWARD PTASH KIN DARWIN Jl'RSS LINCOLN PAN OTTO RON N EN BER iER GEORGE DUNKER WILLIAM KLEIS STEPHEN DE FAZIO RAY NVIESEN II. A. GERBER JOSEPH SHAIKEN PHILIP BECKER HENRY YOGI. W. M. YIN DR A II VKOI.D WEINZIMMER LEONARD DEYSACH ROMAN GALASINSKI SAUL KAPLAN PHILIP BONIFER HYMAN SCHUMACKER SAM ROSENTHAL Page 292 Page 293 Lambda Epsilon Sigma Honorary Business Administration Founded at Marquette University, 1917 OFFICERS ROBERT HORN................President MELVIN BOEHMK .... Vice President ARTHUR WATRY . . Sec'y and Treasurer MEMBERS ALOYS CM AC H BARTAL KOENEN ARTHUR WATRY MELVIN BOEHME KENNETH MECKLENBURC. ROBERT HORN ALFRED LEONARD RICHARD K ROUP A CHARLES EATON LOUIS MELDMAN MAX PELTIN’ PETER BUETOW C.ERALD ATKINSON HERMAN C.UNDLACH Page 294 Page 295 Phi Epsilon Honorary Journalistic founded at Marquette University. 1915 OFFICERS DONALD McNEILI.................President HARRY FRIEDMAN . . . Fife President EVELYN EXCEEN..................Secretary JAMES KEG El...................Treasurer yz M KM BERNADETTE PERRIZO MARCELLA SALU JAMES KEGEL JOSEPH BERG LUCY DOLES HARRY FRIEDMAN DONALD McNEILI. EVELYN HIRSCH JAMES STRERIG BEN S 2RS ROBERT SLA BY EVELYN EXCEEN FRANCIS McELLIGOTT ROBERT LA BLONDE JOHN CLIFFORD PHILIP BEHI.ING MARGARET FITZGERALI FANNIE GROSSMAN ALICE RONAYNE ERMAN Page 296 Page 297 Sigma Nu Sigma Honorary Engineering a Founded at Marquette University W27 OFFICKRS HAROLD REICHERT.............President WALTER CLIFFORD . . . Vice President JOHN DONOHUE . . Recording Secretary THEODORE RIF.BF.TH .... Treasurer yz MEM I JOHN DONOHUE EDMUND DOHR KAY WEI DEN BACH HAROLD REICHERT THEODORE RIEBETH WALTER CLIFFORD LEROY BONIN ANDREW JACKSON HENRY JORGENSEN EVAN SC ICRS CHARLES WILSON SETON ROCHWITE LESTER WENDEGATZ ANTHONY WEASLER CAKLYN BECKER ROBERT CRAMER E. COC‘KRILL HAROLD WEBER JOHN HIGGINS kVF.MER Page 29S RE C Don ' 7°ORl |RP ° ROO$ Page 299 Theta Rho Honorary Debating hounded at Marquette University, 1922 OFFICKRS HERMAN GESKE..................President KENNETH KKION .... Vice President EDNA GOEDEN . . . Secretary-Treasurer X£ members JAMES SULLIVAN AVIN SABLE JOHN KIEDI. CARL BECKER HERMAN GESKE KENNETH EKION THEODORE HODAN CARL ZEIDLER EDNA GOEDEN STANLEY ZllELKE JOSEPHIN CHARLES ROWAN MARGARET SCH ERK ENBA(H MARTIN GEDLINSKI JOSEPH QUINN MARVIN KOHNER FRANCIS YINDRA ROY DENFEE CHARLES RIEDL JOHN WALSH MARCELLA SAI.B PURTELL l'aue 200 Page 301 Alpha Chi Notional Social Founded at Holy Cross, 1907 Established at Marquette University 1912 Colors: Hlue and II'hire Local Chapter: Iteta OFFICERS EDWARD SCHUETTF. .... Vresident JOHN WRIGHT.............Vice President ANTHONY URBAN..................Steward JOSEPH GKAMLING . Recording Secretary GERAI.I) KELLY . Corresponding Secretary JOHN COOPER .... Sergeant-a I-Anns MEMBERS JAMES BOYLE RUSSELL (SINGLES J. H. LEWIS HUGO MUEHRCKE JAMES SAVAGE JOHN SHINNERS ANTHONY URBAN HENRY MOLLERUS GEORGE NEQUETTF. LAMBERT ZANDER JOSEPH GRAMLING TED FLEMING EMIL KAMINSKI JOHN WRIGHT J R. COOPER ROY BUC K GERALD KELLY CARL HOKMKISTKK HAROLD CLANCY ALEX HURLEY CHARLES KEARNS RAY LEARY MILES DERDLA H. LA VASSEUR LOUIS MOUNTAIN EDWARD SCHUETTE KARLSHEAHAN WILLIAM I.EEMING Page S02 ■SsAS n£Q° i€YVv5 hue HP' lpha Chi CO««(}FoaMN0 SfCRITAKV STEWARD SHIH 5CROIAWT Of ARMS •UfOKOlHD SrCV'dART VICE PrttJipCNT Page 303 Alpha Epsilon Pi National Social Pounded al AVro York University, ___ 1908 Colors: flue and Cold Established al Marquette University. Local Chapter: Nu 1925 OFFICERS ALFRED GOLDBERG...............Master SAUL WAX MAN . . . Lieutenant Master ALBERT MAYER.................Scribe ALBERT ROSENBERG .... Exchequer BEN SLATER.................Sentinel BEN SHERMAN...............Historian MEM PICKS W1LMER ACKERMAN ALBERT MAYER JOSEPH ADASHEK SAMUEL PACK ARTHUR BEEKMAN HARRY PTASHKIN SAMUEL BLONDY ERWIN RICE LEWIS COHEN ALBERT ROSENBERG BEN FABRIC A YIN SABLE DAVID FELD BEN SHERMAN STANLEY FELD NATHAN SCHWARTZ JOSEPH FUTOWSKY JOSEPH SHAIKEN ALFRED GOLDBERG BEN SLATER JESSE HA BUSH SAMUEL ULEVITCH MARVIN KOHNER SAUL WAXMAN MAURICE KKETCHMAR SAM WIVIOTT ABE LEVINE SIMON WYNN NAT MATROS IRVING BENSMAN Page 504 SCRIBE MASTER UU TCNANT MASTER HISTORIAN Page 305 Alpha Gamma Phi Local Social Founded at Marquette University, I90S Colors: Green and Gold OFFICERS GREGORY GRIMALDI . . Grand Master JOHN TAUGHF.K...............Master LAWRENCE KEENAN . Recording Secretary BERNARD O’CONNELL . Corresponding Sec'y FRANCIS ROONEY..........Historian MEMBERS LEROY BONIN PETER BOYLAN GILBERT GAYNOR ROBERT TEHAN M. F. HEIDGEN WILLIAM WOLF J. F. HOFFMAN JOHN PADDEN WALTER GEBERT FRANCIS ROONEY FRED BCD WORTH CH RLES CPU AM ILL! AM CLANCY SYLVESTER HAMELE JEREMIAH KELLY arT Payc JUT Alpha Kappa Kappa National Medical hounded ill Dartmouth i'nhrrsily, 1888 Established at Marquette I 'niversily. 1900 Colors: Emerald and I Chile I.veal Chat-ter: Kappa OFFICKRS HENRY HAASI............... 'resident ARTHl'K WALK HR . . . Viet ’resident LKO PETERS.................Treasurer DON McGREW . . . Recording Secretary JOHN ENRIGHT Corresponding Secretary HARRY O'BRIEN..............Historian DEXTER F, WITTE, M l). . . I’rimarius MKMUKRS ALBERT BAUMANN EDGAR ANDRE ALBERT ANDKISEK RICHARD CHAMPNKY C I. A KEN UK GASCOIGNE FRANK (iRUESEN HENRY HAASL JOSEPH HERZOG ARCHIE KADOW JOHN WELTON ARM IN WOLFF WILLIAM WOTJA FRANK ZBORALSKI FRED KUNDERT PAUL ANSBRO FRED KKOEPLIN HOWARD KENNEDY CHARLES MARC?UARDI-ROBERT MITCHELL GEORGE O'BRIEN I HARLES OWSTON JULIUS P STOR LEO PETERS PAUL PURTELL MORRISS ROSS L SCHOENBEl HLER LEON A R D Si IIN KEN ERGER MARC US SHARPLF.S GORDON SCHULTZ IOHN THRANOW JOHN WALTON FRANCIS POMAINYII.LE FARE SHELLHOUSE GLEN STAUFF HOWARD HANSON DAVID SCHUMACHER JOHN ENRIGHT WALTER MAUTHF. BERT BOQUET A. C. BACH US GEORGE HOFFMAN HAROLD AKEY L. J. DEYSACH Page 308 Page 30V Alpha Kappa Psi National Commerce Founded i AVti1 York Vniversity, 1904 Established at Marquette I niversity, 1926 Colors: Blue and Gold Local Chapter: tip It a Psi OFFICERS WALTER DIXON ...........President RICHARD KROITA . . . I ’ice President WALTER HAISE............Secretary W. D. IRVINE............Treasurer SHELDON JENS . . . Master of Rituals ROLAND MARX....................Chaplain M. ALBERT EVVENS.................H arden M F GORDON BRAY JOHN BRETT CLARENCE DAHLKE ROY DES JARDINS WALTER DIXON ALBERT EWENS HARVEY HAHM WALTER HAISE ALBERT 11 ANN AM JOHN H El SHORE DON IRVINE SHELDON JENS JOHN KENNEDY RICHARD KROITA WILLIAM I.KININGER FRANKI.' ERS FRED LINS ROLAND MARX CLAUDE MAYER JOHN MAYER GERALD McNAMARA KENNETH M ECKI.ENBERG EDGAR MUELLER FRED SCHACHT ROBERT SCH WEISTHAI. ROBERT WOLF JOHN CLAFFEY GLENN CRAM GRANT JORGENSON ANDREW ANDERSON GEORGE MALEY $ M El NECK F. Page 310 tf r h nt rea tyeD u s %, ' «A ■ ■90 KR°° t e -' OCSJS ; w H£C Page 311 Alpha Omega International Dental Pounded al the University of Maryland. 1924 Established at Marquette University, 1924 Colors: Black and Cold l.oeal Chapter: Upsilon OFFICKRS MAURICE PIKE...............Chancellor IRVING PAUl...........Vice Chancellor SYDNEY CHUDACOFF...............Scribe RANDOLPH WEBER...............Quaester MKMBHRS IRVING PAUL MAURICE PIKE GEORGE LIEBOVITZ EDWARD PORTNOFF RANDOLPH WEBER SOL STERN ALEX GRIIN DAVID DASCOI. SIDNEY CHUDACOFF ALBERT ROSENBERG SAMUEL LEBOWSKY GEORGE LEIB Page 313 Beta Phi Theta National Social Colors: Green and I Chile Local Chapter: Ifeta OFFICERS WILLIAM HANECY CARL BECKER . . ALBERT I.A IM.ANTI EDWARD YINOPAL CAMILLE FORTIER JOHN HANLEY . . EDWARD SHEEHAN . . . Croud Master ................Master Treasurer ........... Secretary .............Chaplain ............Historian .............Sergeant Pounded at Miluviuhee .State Normal. 1917 established at Marquette Cniversily, 1924 donald McNeill JOHN McRAE I . B. MURPHY ROBERT O’KEEF EDWARD SHEEHAN EVAN SC HWEMER EDWARD VINOPAL HAROLD WHITE GERALD KOPS (JERALD ATKINSON CARL BECKER MEMBERS WALTER BURT WILLIAM CASPER PATRICK CHEANEY CAMILLE FORTIER EDWARD GILDAY WILLIAM HAN EC Y JOHN HANLEY CHARLES HIGGINS FREDRICK HOPPE KENNETH KOEHLER JOHN KLl’IN BERT LANDREE ALBERT LA PLANTE ARTHUR LA PEVRE EDWARD WHITE DELL ZEIGLER HARRY Til ELAN JAMES STREBIG RAY SCHMIDT WILBUR KEARNEY I HESTER KRIZEK JAMES LANE JACK SCHMIDLEY HONORARY MEMBERS EDWARD J. FITZPATRICK MILTON MURRAY JOHN McDII.L FOX WILLIAM I.AMERS Page 314 0«mro H inn Beta Phi- Theta Paye 315 Crown and Anchor Local Literary Pounded at Marquette Vniversity, 1921 Colors: Red and Cold OFFICERS FIRST SKMFSTFK ROBERT TEHAN....................Host ALFRED BIAGI...............Scribbler SECOND SEMESTER FRANK VANDKR H El DEN . . JAMES Ql'IKK.......... MEMBERS PAUL O’BRIEN FRANK KELLEY ROBERT TEHAN EDWARD O’NEILL ROBERT MITCHELL FRANK YANDER H El DEN JOHN TAUGHER HARRY CLANCY PHILIP BEHLING ROBERT O’KEEF JOSEPH BERC, JAMES QUIRK ALFRED BIAGI THOMAS WHELAN LEO MONAGHAN JAMES WILSON JAMES KEGEL JOHN CLIFFORD ROBERT LA BLONDE martin McLaughlin JOHN ROMANO . Host Scribbler Rage 316 PAST MOST HOST SCRIBBLER l roiDiv l54rifli0r Delta Pi Epsilon National Social hounded at the University of Ifw-cousin, 1922 Established at Marquette University, 1924 Colors: I‘earl Cray and Maroon Local Chapter: Gamma OFFICERS LESTER KNDEGATZ .... Vresident GILBERT KNfl-ITKI. . . Vice !’resident PAUL WEN HE.........................Secretary KAY SCHWAKZK........................Treasurer EDWIN JOHNSON . . . Chief Inquisitor EDGAR WALK...................Vublicily Editor MEMBERS ALBERT BAUMAN WALTER HANSON EARL ICKE EDWIN JOHNSON WARREN JOHNSON ERNST KLKSSIG GILBERT KNUEPPEI. WILLI M LANGENKAMP El WARD LAUBENHEINEK OLIVER RHEIGANS RAYMOND SCHWARZE CLIFFORD SCHNEIDER GAR DIN El FREDERICK STOLZENBUKG ELMER TOPP EDGAR WALK JOSEPH WASH A ARTHUR 111.MM ELM ANN PAUL WEN HE LESTER WKNDEGATZ CLAYTON FRANCKE GEORGE MAURER MILTON ERDMANN GEORGE BEATTIE OMAR SHABAZ KOEIJER l a je 318 HONORARY m °°ar 1£R TO a vice PREfioorr PRCSlDEUT rayc S1V Delta Sigma Delta National Denial bounded al the University of Michi-gan. 1882 established at Marquette I 'nh'crsity, 1918 Colors: Turquoise and Cornet Local Chapter: lita lila OFFICERS JAY QUASNKY............Croud Moster ALBERT WILD...........Worthy Master KALPHA LEWIS.................Scribe RUEL ZART.................Treasurer WILLIAM VAN HORN..............Tyler HUBERT WITTE...........Senior Page (it’S BRIC KBAl'EK .... Junior Page ROY BERGS.................Historian DR. J. J. WRIGHT.............Deputy MEMBERS LEE BEHRENDT ROY BERGS LLOYD BOORTZ GUS BRICKBAUER WILLIAM KRISKOVIC JOHN KADLUBOWSKI RALPH LEWIS LOWELL MEYER JAY QUASNKY ALTON ROSENKRANZ ALBERT WILD HUBERT WITTE WILLIAM VAN HORN RUEL F. ZART PLEDGES HOWARD DAVENPORT GERALD LLOYD GEORGE DENNERT RAYMOND PATRAW THOMAS DEAN WILLIAM QUINN JOHN MATYSIK EARL VANCE HOWARD SWEENEY Page 320 y9UA OH AND MASTER WORTHY HASTCK DfiXtr TREASURER Z Af VA ° ‘ ckb ° v kr ° Wud e Page 321 Delta Sigma Pi International Economics hounded at AVtt' York University, 1907 Established at Marquette University, 1920 Colors: Old Gold and Koval I’ur 'le Loral Chapter: Delta OFFICERS KOBKKT HORN’ . ROBERT SOKNKR . JOHN HANSEN . . GEORGE GIBOUT . JAMES GAFFNEY . KENNETH VAN ES ALFRED LEONARD GILES FITZGERALD ALOIS GMACH . . JOHN FIERCE . . . . . � Head Master . . . Senior I Carden . . . Junior ICarden ..............'treasurer . . . . Chancellor . Master of Ceremonies . Master of Festivities ...............Historian . . . Senior Guide . . . . Junior Guide MEMBERS ROBERT HORN GEORGE GIBOUT JAMES GAFFNEY ALOIS GMACH JOHN FIERCE KENNETH VAN ES ROBERT SOENER ‘ ALFRED LEONARD JOHN HESTER JOHN HANSEN GEORGE St HMIDT ELM ER KA M PFSCHULTE JOHN MAY RICHARD JILLSON ADOLPH ANSAY IVAN CARLSON JOHN BAKER MILTON KASSNER JOHN SCHMITT JOHN CAVENEY CECIL MOLSEED WILLIAM SCHt'MACKER RANDOLPH B1NSFELD FRED BEYKRSTEDT BRADLEY RUTENBER GILES FITZGERALD WESLEY 11 El DEM AN FACULTY MKMBKKS HERBERT KORTH ROMAN SEVENTH! WILLIAM TEN HAKHN LYSLE COOPER SEVt Vpfftf «z!5 DjUN MM ’ J° v f ‘ Hf r Vy S ® WtAP MASrvK OfAfcuikH pclM 5mma p| Delta Theta Phi National Legal Bounded at S'or th western University, 1900 Established at Marquette I diversity, 1921 Colors: Green and IVhite I.o,al Cha 'ter: Esehweiler Senate OFFICERS RAYMOND FORD.................Dean VINCENT BRUSHA..........Vice Dean EUGENE HAERTI.E . . Clerk of the Rolls THOMAS GARRITY . Clerk of the Exchequer MELVIN CROWLEY . Master of the Ritual JAMES FITZPATRICK.........Bailiff STEWART HONECK............Tribune MEMBERS MARCEL ALBERT HAROLD BILLMEYF.R LLOYD BONGSTO VINCENT BRUSCIA LESTER BUCKLEY t LA R ENCE BUTENHOFF WALTER CELIl HOWSKI HAROLD COOK MELVIN CROWLEY LAWRENCE DOYLE EDWARD EICK EDWARD FOLTZ RAYMOND FORD JAMES FORNARY JAMES FITZPATRICK ALOYSIUS GALVIN THOMAS GARRITY EUGENE HAERTI.E STEWART HONECK GERALD KOPS CHARLES LARSON WILLIAM MORAN JACK M EJSENHEIM ER CLARENCE NETT STANLEY ( ELK HOWSKI JOHN REIDER HAROLD SAHLIN SYLVESTER SANGER MATT SCHIMENZ TED SKOWRANSKI LEWIS STOCKING JOHN WALSH ROLAND WILDE ALEX WII.MER STEWART MURPHY JOHN COLEMAN JOHN HANLEY JOHN CHISHOLM HONORARY MKMBKKS HON. FRANZ C. ESCHWFILER PROF. JOHN McDILI. FOX PROF. WILLIS E. LANG PROF. DANIEL J. McKENNA PROF. ELMER W. ROLLER PROF. CARL R1X PROF. CARL ZOLLMANN Page 324 Israel warSI i'age 325 Gamma Theta Pi Local Engineering Founded al Marque He University, 1922 Colors: Wai t and Orange OFFICERS GORDON MORRISON . . Master Knight WALTER TORKE .... Junior Knight HAROLD REICHERT .... Exchequer t'ARLYN BECKER...................Recorder RAY WEI DEN BACH . . . Correspondent PHILIP NEUMANN..................Historian HAROLD WEBER.....................Chaplain MEMBERS AL ALSTEDT CORDON MORRISON fRed McConnell ARCHIE BECKER JOHN MclNEKY WILLIAM SCH WEI RING CARLYN BECKER JOHN McILHQNE HENRY SHAPAKER CHESTER BEJMA FRANK MARCEY WALTER TORKE JOSEPH CROWLEY RAYMOND WEIDENBACII LOUIS TIGER MAN JOSEPH DOUR PHILIP NEUMANN HAROLD WEBER ED DOUR JOSEPH NADEAU NICOLAS WATRY ROBERT DIEDRICH ARTHURLUTTROPP MARVIN ZIEHXIS ROBERT ERDMAN HAROLD REICHERT SANGER POWERS REGINALD FURSING GEORGE REICHERT ORVILLE GROTEGUT MARK C.EHL AMOS PETIT GEORGE WARD CLARENCE JENSEN RAYMOND ROBINSON WILLIAM MILI.EN WILLIAM KINO. WILLIAM RUCHWARDT LEO SPRINGER LLOYD LUND uiari.es stench fif.i.i EMIL BOCHL ELTON LEISSRINC. ROBERT S I R ASS C HARLES DERNBAt II Page 226 crow v ' ' jqw j; — c’ � rtc iNt A —r£«c 1 «5W ■;KoW V ’ujK .?.? Kappu Mu Rho Local Jewish Legal Pounded at Marquette University, 1927 Colors: Black and Cold OFFICERS ALBERT MAYER...................Barrister LOUIS RUMAUK...................Counselor SAMUEL GOLDENBERG . . . Scribner BEN -SLATER....................Exchequer MARVIN KOHNER....................Bailiff AVIN SABLE.......................Tribune ALFRED GOLDBERG.................Tribunal MEMBERS BEN BOGOST LOUIS C OHEN ALFRED GOLDBERG HARVEY JOYCE MARVIN KOHNER ALBERT MAYER NATHAN PACHEFSKY CHARLES PEARLMAN LOUIS RUN Ac K BEN SLATER JEROME WHITCOMB AVIN SABLE Vatje 32S Page 329 Omega Sigma Phi Local Engineering rounded at Mar quelle lrniversily, 191$ Colors: Green and While OFFICERS STEWART XEITVIM.E . . Chief Engineer WILLIAM DOYLE . Assist Chief Engineer MARK ODDINO .... Senior Consullor LAW RENTE REILLY . . Junior Consullor RALPH JOHNSON...................Recorder HERBERT FRIES ... . Correspondent WEBB CH PM N Superintendent of Einanees URBAN McELROY ROBERT DRISCOLL EUGENE DEMUTH STEWART NEUVILLE ROBERT FOLEY RALPH JOHNSON CHARLES WIF.BER FRANK POST FRANK WILSON JOHN MARTIN WEBB CHAPMAN PAUL REILLY LESTER ROEDI. JOHN DONNER PAUL McCARVILLE MKMBERS MARTIN BURKE PAUL KRESS LA VERNE BILLINGS ROBERT CRAMER EUGENE MII.LMAN PHILLIP BAGGOT ROl.LAND SCHULTZ RALPH KIEF GEORGE MEYERS GEORGE SAMPSON RAY HAHN ERVIN SCHNEIDER JOHN lU’TH SAXTON MORGAN OLIVER DOSTAI.ER WILLIAM DOYLE JOHN MEYER ANDREW JACKSON WALTER CORRIGAN EDWARD THOMAS THOM S JEFFERSON WILLIAM URBAN WILLIAM VAUGHN THOMAS HYDE JOHN DUNPHY JOHN HEI.LWEG JOSEI’H FARNUM ( 11 ARLES WII.I.MER CYRIL HEINTZ JOHN DONOHUE Cage 330 rage 331 Omicron Alpha Tau nternalional Social Tounded ill Cornell Cniversity, 1911 established at Marquette I University, MS OFFICKRS SIDNEY TAKACHOW LEO PEKSSION . . NAT COHEN . . . A. HI KEN....... JOHN USOVV . . . . . . Chancellor . Pice Chancellor ...............Scribe . . . . Treasurer K ecu rdi,n« Seer eta r v MEMBERS Al. GANT . JOHN USOVV All IIIKEN SIDNEY SAK IIEK JACK I LETS NAT GOUDLIN JAMES BILLER LEO I'KKSSION SIDNEY TAKACHOW HYMAN SOKKF KDW VKD I’ORTNOIT SAMUEL KI.IEGEK EMMANUEL HOKW ITZ JOSEPH EISENBEKG Cage 332 Page 333 Pounded at the University of Pittsburg. IWI Lstablished at Marquette University, J9C7 Colors: Green and While l.oeal Chapter: .Ilfha lipsilon OFFICERS RAYMOND WINKLER...............rlrehon WESLEY VAN ZANTKN . . Cue Arehon GLENWAY ROTH ENMAIEK . . Seeretary JOHN COLGAN.............Treasurer MICHAEL MUKI’HY.........Historian LEONARD DEYSACH................Editor WINFRED YINDRA . VLPHONSE W AC.NEK MICHAEL MURPHY . MATT WAGNER . . GLEN DENYS . . . RICHARD JANDKA1N Honored missis tan I Worthy C JULIUS HEIL RAYMOND HIESCH GEORGE HOFFMAN GARFIELD LA CROIX CLARK MILLER EDWARD O’NEILL LEONARD OLSEN ALVIN UKUSKY LOR IN DICK ELM AN HILTON DOERINCiSFELD DR. J. C. HOCK DR. R. J. DALTON DR. M N. EIEDERSPIEL DR. C. A. EIDLER DR. M. GILBERT DR. J. GRILL DR. M. L. HENDERSON Phi Beta Pi National Medical MEMBERS ARTHUR LOEBER RALPH RANK JOSEPH SKIBBA P. SCHNEIDER HENRY VOGL MILO SWAN TON ERWIN VAN VAI.EN DONALD PETERSON EI.DRED MOEHRKE E. O. RONNEBERGER FACULTY MEMBERS DR. S. M. MARKSON DR. H. McCABE DR E. L. MILOSLAVICH DR. F. I) MURPHY DR. J. W. POWERS DR P. F. SWINDLE DR A. R ALTENHOFRN DR. H. G. SC IIMIDT . Guide Guardian Chaplain Sleu-ard Ste: vrd 'ouneillor JOSEPH KRl'SZEW SKI ElHiAR behnke C ARL KAEMPEER THEODORE BLONG NOR BERT I ETTM ANN HAROLD BAXTER FRANCIS BRENNAN SANTO TORCIVIA RAYMONDCARMODY HENRY VOGL DR. E. H. GRAMLING DR. E. R RYAN DR. R. P. Si HOW ALTER DR. C. L. NEWBERRY DR. II. E. FROEDE DR. G. FLAHERTY DR. E. B. O’LEARY Page 334 hoe + l SZ£ ? RY VO°V Sf0-Yl '+TO TO ? Page S35 Phi Chi International Medical hounded al I lie University of Uer-mont, 1889 Established al Marquette University, 1921 Colors: Olive Green and While Local Chapter: Epsilon Chi OFFICERS F. BKN WILLIAMS . . . I’residing Senior CKOKGE SCHULTE . . . 'residing Junior DAVID WERNER..........................Secretary JAMES FOX.............................Treasurer ANTHONY FREDERICKS . Judge Advocate MEMBERS CYRIL RADL DAVID WERNER JAMES RYAN CASCA PASSALACQUA GEORGE SCHULTE KARL MARTENS GFORGE MELOY JA ES SULLIVAN EDWARD KEALEY PAUL MEDEMA MARTIN MALKNSKK JAMES GARLAND ANTHONY FREDERICK NATHAN FRENN THOMAS HARDGROVE JAMES FOX PHILIP BECKER JEROME JEKEL JOSEPH HOHNER FRED HANSON CORNELIUS DUNN JOHANNES JENSEN ROBERT McCARTY EDWARD FITZGERALD GEORGE KILKENNY EDW ARD LAWLER RICHARD MARTIN GEORGE DUNKHR JACK HOOGERHYDE LOUIS EARL WILLIAMS ROBERT PURTELL ROBERT BURNS WILLIAM CURRAN CHARLES WALL HORACE FRANKS L. JAMES DONALD DcCOURCY R. GINGRASS J. A. HUGHES B. M. SORAUF L. O. I.ASTALIR ROLAND BUCKLEY WILLIAM HOUGHTON McNamara DR. E. J. CAREY DR. A. M. TOUSIGNANT DR HARRY BECKMAN DR. E. F. COOK DR. J. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. MILLIARD TUFTS DR. A. KUSTERMANN dr. c. f. McDonald DR. K. P. BICHLER A. JENNER DR F. H. WALTERS DR. M B. BYRNES DR. G. K. TALMADGE DR. FRANK KRITTER DR. F. M. NUNEZ G° O r.jyf Ji7 Phi Chi Psi Local Social Founded at Marquette University, 1921 Colors: Flue and IFhile OFFICERS HERMAN GESKE.....................President MILLER WONN...........................Vice President LESTER ASM US....................Treasurer PAUL KEG El............Recording Secretary THOMAS McGREGOR . Corresponding Sec’y FRANK WEfiEK......................Chaplain DONALD GREGG.......................Steward ARTHUR BARNICKEL . Publicity Manager XC ROBERT HARTMAN CHARLES JOGF.RST PAUL KEGEL MEADE LANGE THOMAS McGREGOR KENNETH A. NEEL AN ADOLPH NYDEGGER WILLIAM PLATZ HOWARD SANDERS MEMBERS OLIVER SEEHAWER LESTER ASM US ARTHUR BARNICKEL ORVILLE BERG WALTER CLIFFORD VINCENT DE WAR HERMAN GESKE HAROLD GOODSELL BERT GOODMAN DONALD GREGG HAROLD SCHl'DT RUSSELL SMITH JACK STELZ LEWIS STOCKING GEORGESTRODTHOEF LESLIE VALLESKEY FRANK WEBER MILLER WONN WILLARD YOUNG Page S3S K i 3000 Pay JJ9 Phi Delta Epsilon National Jewish Medical hounded at Cornell University, 190S L.stablishcd at Marquette University, 1924 Colors: Purple and While Local Chapter: el I pita Lambda OFFICERS 1 . C AUSMAN . . H. R. AUSMAN . . NATHAN GOLDBERG HY SCHUMACHER . A I. GREENBERG . . ..............Consul . . . Vice Consul . . . . Scribe . . . Chancellor Marshall Historian Senator EDWARD SCHWADE . . CHARLES STERN . . . MEMBERS D. C. AUSMAN H. R. AUSMAN ALBERT BABBIT . BORIS BENDER DAVID FELD NATHAN GOLDBERG EDWARD GOODSITT AL GREENBERG HARRY HORWITZ SAUL KAPLAN MURRAY MARCUS D. L. Ml ROW MAX PRIMAKOW DAVID ROZELMAN NATHAN REICH THKOI )ORE ROSENBERG SAMUEL ROSENTHAL H. H. SAND JOSEPH SHAIKEN CHARLESSHALET CHARLES STERN HYMEN SCHUMACHER EDW ARD SCHWADE GEORGE SCHW ARTZ SAUL WAX MAN HAROLD WEINZIMMER f RT %0 FEV° % 5CH ! Pa « .?■ Pi Alpha Lambda Jewish Business Professional Founded at Marquette I niversity, 1928 OF FI OCRS MATT KOSSIN . JACOB PLUSS . ABRAHAM HIKIN' MAX PELTIN' . . SIMON WYNN . . .... President . . Vice President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Sergeant at .-Inns u MEMBERS ABRAHAM HI KEN SIMON WYNN SIDNEY SAK HEK SOI. LEWINSOHN MATT ROSSIN LOUIS MEI.DMAN MAX PELTIN' JACOB PLUSS LESTER RAKITA SECRETARY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIOENT Page 343 Psi Omega National Dental Pounded at the University of Maryland, m2 Established al Marquette I 'nirersity, 1897 Colors: Blue and While Local Chapter: AT OFFICERS KENNETH PETERS . CLARENCE SIXKLER N. F. Bl.ASKEW ITZ . L. I). TRIANA . . . F. G. REYNOLDS . . F. E. BEARSCH . . . Grand Master Junior Guide , . Treasurer . . Secretary . . . Editor . . Historian MEMBERS LEWIS CHEKVOSKY W. H. STEHI.Y R. K. W ELLER EDWARD SCHULTZ CLARENCE SINKLER NORKEKT BLASKKWITZ TIMOTHY LYNCH GEORGE HERDIN’A FRANK BEARSCH KENNETH PETERS CHARLES GARDETTO GORDON REYNOLDS MELBOURNE SMITH EDW ARD BIERKE ANDREW' SMITH JAMES GENGLER M. LEIN FELDER M. J. DOYLE I... G. JOST A. W. DOC KSTEADKR W J. DISHMAKER ROBERT GEARY LUKE Bl’RKE DAVID BARRETT Page 244 fcfrr etf O'S ’ Ba rrG1 %kVS ' WEtw VFEt0 VE5 � Jk llJ� wHllO 4SK0 ' ps i Omeqa Page 345 Sigma Delta Chi International Jour n al is tic Pounded at l e Pauw University, 1909 Established at Marquette University. 1921 Colors: Block and White Local Chapter: Marquette OFFICERS JOSEPH BERG............................President FRANK VANDER HEIDEN . Vice President ROBERT SI. A It Y......................Secretary JAMES KEG El...........................Treasurer DONALD McNEILL donald McLaughlin CARROLL ARIMOND FRANCIS 7.1 MMERMANN FRANCIS McELI-lGOTT ROI-LAND SMITH ROBERT I.A BLONDE EARL McGUIRE HAROLD BRUNNER THOMAS MANNION MEMBERS RUPERT MULCHAEY JOHN McGUIRK EMIL BLACSKY JOHN SHINNERS JAMES SAVAGE RUSSELL GINGI-ES MARVIN TONKIN JAMES SIRE BIG JOHN SCHMIDI-EY HARRY FRIEDMAN AL J. M. GEE KENNETH CRANE JOSEPH BERG FRANK VANDER HEIDEN ROBERT SLABY JAMES KEGEL JOHN CLIFFORD RAYMOND VOSS GERALD PURTELL CEDRIC VOGFLWEDE ASSOCIAT E MEMBERS RICHARD S. DAVIS EDMUND S. CARPENTER WALTER J. ABEL HUGH A. READING FRANK M. BRUCE MARVIN H. CREAGER J. L. O’SULLIVAN CHARLES W. LECH LEI DNER Page 340 fss So Page 347 Sigma Nu Phi National Legal Founded al Gcoryettnen University, m2 Established at Marquette University. 1922 OFFICERS JOHN SCHLOSSER...............Chancellor JOHN McRAK . . . First I'ice President STANLEY CYHULSKI . Second Pice President JOHN KLUW1N . . . Master of the Polls RUDOLPH TALSKI . Master of Exchequer Colors: Purple and Gold Local Chapter: Jenkins MEMBERS JOHN SCHLOSSKK JOHN RAAB JOHN LEW IS STANLEY CYBULSKI RUDOLPH TALSKI GEORGE TIMMERMAN JOSEPH QUINN KAY DENEEE SYLVESTER HAMELE JOHN KLl'WIN BERT LANDREE JOHN McRAE WILLIAM HANECY ARTHUR DAEKE EDMUND GILDAY FRED BIERSACH LOUIS BRISTOW JAMES POSTER LEON KAS17.MIERC7.AK MICHAEL MONAGLE ELMER JACKSON LEO LOW NICK EVAN SCHWEMER NORMAN GUELING MARTIN GEDLINSKI I1 age 34V Theta Nu Epsilon National Social Pounded al Wesleyan College, 1X70 listablished al Marquette University, 1910 Colors: Green and ll'liite l.o,al Chapter: Nu Xu OFFICERS A. J. O'KOUKKE.........................President HORACE FRANKS .... Vice President JAMES CROKE............................Secretary MAITLAND FROSCH .... Treasurer MEMBERS HAROLD McGUINE A. J. O’ROURKE PATRICK DOCKERY HORACE FRANKS JAMES CROKE MAITLAND FROSCH JOHN KELLY JAMES KELLY W ALTER MAUTHE WALTER WASCHICK JAMES CAVANAUGH HERBERT HENGSBOCK CI.ARENC KENNETH PETERS HAROLD SWEENY MAURICE DOYLE LEO KOEHN FRANCIS ACKERMAN ALBERT WILD WILLIAM GLASHEKN DONALD CURTIN RUPERT MULCHAEY RAYMOND KNUTSON MAURICE GRACEY WILLIAM CURRAN ■ GASCOIGNE Page 350 I’ayf 351 Golden Key Local Athletic Honorary OFFICERS SYLVESTER HAM ELK .... President EDMUND (ill.DAY.........Secretary JOHN TAUGHEK .... l ice President IOHN MAYER..............Treasurer JOHN TAUGHEK WILLIAM LAMERS LAWRENCE DALY SYLVESTER H AM ELK MEMBERS EDMUND GILDAY JOHN MAYER JOHN KENNEDY JOSEPH BERG ARTHUR BARHER M R US SH RULES ROBERT MITCHELL JAY QUASNEY IOHN McCHRYSTAL Pane 352 Page 353 SORORITIES Intersorority Council OrFICKRS l.tVIl.K BKAGAKXICK .... President JANE 1)K VOY..........Viet President RUTH SCHREINER..............Secretary MARGARET JORGENSON . . . Treasurer X MKMHKRS THETA SIGMA PHI Eleanor Uarrigan DELTA EPSILON Rachel Benyas KAPPA BETA GAMMA Cornelia Corcoran THKTA SIGMA PHI Margaret Baleen DELTA EPSILON l.ucile Bragaruick K M'PA Birr A GAMMA Jane De Pay K ITA BETA GAMMA Margaret Jorgenson DELTA OMICRON Rosalie Cullen I III SIGMA CHI Her nude tie Perriso DELTA OMICRON Joanne KosloU'ski Page 354 rage 355 Gamma Pi Epsilon .-III-University Honorary Sorority Q founded at Marquette I 'niversity 1925 OFF ICKRS JANE l)K VOY................rresident MARGARET SCIIERKENBACH . Secretary EDNA GOEDKN.................Treasurer MRS. M. HARRINGTON . faculty Adviser MEMBERS HAZEL PRITCHARD CATHERINE P.KCST MARCELLA SALE ELLA HORST BERNADETTE PERRIZO MAR ;aket scherkenbach MARIE ROSKCKY GERTRUDE KUBICEK MYRTLE CHRUDIMSKY JOSEPHINE Pl’RTELL MARY DEL A HUNT MARY Ml LEY EVELYN HIRSCH ANT )lN ETTE NEW TON- LORETTA WOOD JANE I)K VOY EDN A GO EDEN I’aije 356 Page 357 Alpha Delta Eta Local Dental Hygiene Founded at Marquette University. 1924 Colors: Green and Silver OFFICERS KATHLEEN HOGAN..............President MADKLYN HECK .... Vice President MARGUERITE MEYERS . . . Seeretary MARGARET ALBRIGHT . . . Treasurer MEMBERS DOROTHY MEYER A DEL A KLEIN PETER VIVIAN CAVES KATHLEEN HOGAN MILDRED SCHAEFER DOROTHY SCHEL'RING MADKLYN HECK ALICE ALICE SNYDER (;EN EVIEVE M ARSDEN ERI.A SCHNEIDER F.LLAN SHAPIRO MARGARET ALBRIGHT ELEANOR SPINDLER LOUISE H1NZ JIIRAWA Patje 358 fylTE 'Ce DOU ? HY ,fO V£ SNVO ' s i %VE 1 « scmie vtsc( ?0SC °'S£ Him- ’ Jf - 159 Chi Sigma Chi Local Social Pounded at Marquette University. 1920 Colors: Green, White and Gold OFFICERS MARCELLA SAl.lt...................President HELEN GIESE . . Corresfonding Secretary CATHERINE HR 1ST..................Secretary VIRGINIA HIGGINS..................Treasurer LEOCADIA THOMAS .... Historian MEMBERS BERNADETTE TERR 17.0 MARY COLLINS MARGARET HIGGINS MARJORY WOLF MARGARET FITZPATRICK MELBA ISAACSON R( SEMARY NEl'MEISTI'R MILDRED ROTH EMILY SCHMIDT MARCELLA SAI.lt HELEN GIESE CATHERINE BRUST LEOCADIA THOM S VIRGINIA HIGGINS Page 361 Delta Epsilon Local Jewish Social hounded at Marquette I niversity, 1925 Colors: Orchid and Silver OFFICERS LUCILLE BRAGAKXICK . Grand Mistress LI-BY BRAGAKXICK......Mistress I AULA PF.CKARSKY .... Secretary FANNIE GROSSMAN .... treasurer MEMBERS LILLIAN FRI HUMAN FANS'IK GROSSMAN FAY SCHIFFMAN Ll?BY HR GARNK K I'AULA PECKARSKY LUC ILL K IIRAGARNK K RAY BKNYAS GOLDIK GORHNSTKIN I’aye 5«2 I braof GRAND MISTRESS P£CKA •SECRETARY MISTRESS ‘age 3fk Kappa Beta Gamma Local Social Pounded al Marquette I 'nizersitv 1927 Colors: Uliie, White and Cold OFF1CKRS JANE 13 E VOY........Grand Mistress MARGARET GOGGINS...........Mistress CATHERINE COFEEY .... Secretary ALICE PFEFFERLE...........Treasurer MARIE KRAUS..............Chancellor X£ MKMKKKS MARY DEI .A HINT DOROTHY HURST ELIZABETH CLARK ANITA WESTENBERG FRANCES MURPHY EVELYN EXCEKN FLORENCE O’NEILL VIVIAN WATERS HARRIET ARNOLD JANE ! E VOY MARGARET GOC.GINS CATHERINE COFFEY ALICE PFEFFERLE MARIE KRAUS ELEANOR CHURCH ESTELLE McMANNIS MARY COLLOPY GENEVIEVE COFFEY MARGARET GRAM LING FRANCES GRAM LING RUTH CULLEN ELSBETH WILMOT Page � � nutiifi Kappa Bela Gamma CMftnct ILOa 81TH0 «a ?‘w J '«!« «• J 5 Theta Sigma Phi EVELYN EXCEEN...........................President MARCELLA SALE .... Vice President EVELYN SENN.............................Secretary LEOCADIA THOMAS .... Treasurer EVELYN HIKSCH . . Keefer of dr chives National Journalistic Founded at tl'ashwgton, tV09 Established at Marquette Vniversity, OFFICERS X MEMBERS MARGARET BALEEN EVELYN HIKSCH DOROTHY A XT MARGARET H ARK IGA. ELEANOR HAKKIGAN FRANCES MURPHY ELIZABETH CLARK EVELYN SENN LEOl ADI A THOM AS Page S66 few. PRESIDENT SECRETARY + V,C£ FR fliclabimiw p(„- VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER I’aye 367 Delta Omicron National Music Rounded at Cincinnati Conservatory, 1906 Established at Marquette University, 1925 Colors: Nose and Cray Local Chapter: Xu OFFICKRS JOANNE KOZl.AWSKI..............Key cut MAKGAKKT SCHMIDT . . . Vice Regent LORETTA WOOD.................Secretary OTILLIA H RUSK A.............Treasurer A DELE HALBACH BEATRICE FORTH RUTH SCHREINER MKMBKRS MARGARET SCHMIDT OTILLIA HRUSKA LORETTA WOOD ROSALIE CULLEN ESTHER COX JOANNE KOZl.AWSKI Rage 368 Page 369 HUMOR This is Station WWYVYV . . . This is station W WWW . . . the Washwoman’s voice from the 1-ancI of Soapy Water. We are all ready to broadcast the last few minutes of the Marquette-Wisconsin football classic at the Marquette stadium. The game has been a very close one, the long gains all having been made by the boys in the white-suits. The score stands 0-0 in favor of l oth teams . . . Well, here we are now. the teams are lining up for the last chance for a victory. Marquette’s ball . . . there it goes around end . . . a dandy run . . . the boys are headed for the goal post . . . the three Marquette rooters in the West stand are making faces at the Wisconsin followers in the Hast stand. The Madison boys seemed disappointed over the fact that they just blew in thirty-five cents for a ticket to this annual duel. Lookit! The Marquette runner is stopj ed on the three-yard line and only two minutes to go. Wisconsin’s ball . . . Looks like a tie game today. Wisconsin does not choose to kick but tries line plays. Two yard gain on that one . . . Another six inches there . . . I«ast down and four centimeters to go . . . Whoops and other exclamations of joy . . . The Wisconsin man just fumbled and Marquette grabs it!! There he goes . . . it’s over . . . all over! The ball just went over as the gun went off . . . It’s a big day at Marquette. All the boys will go home now and have a big time, drinking malted milk and such. Marquette wins the big game 6 to 0 ... it was a great tight all right . . . Stand by for your local announcer . . . And now kiddies you’ve heard our little bedtime Story for this evening, and tomorrow night Uncle Adolph will tell you another nice Story about the college boy who studied . . . Good night kiddies . . . WWWW signing off at any old time. I f you didn’t enjoy our program this evening put cotton in your ears tomorrow night. Toodlc-oco. ♦ ♦ Hoy (reading): Dad, what’s a war-horse? Father (misunderstanding): Married life, but have a little respect for your father; don’t call him a horse! Page 370 I lir Result of Two Motorists Trying to Kuoek Off the Same Pedestrian Open for Inspection Stanislaus McGillcuddy-Dunlap, Senior in the College of Business Administration, just over from Kdinburgh, was so conscientious about his budget accounts that when a Buffalo escaped his expenditure he had himself ex- amined by the University doctors. Stan was such a perfect specimen that the doctors Couldn’t resist taking him at his word and here we show an exclusive photo of the medics probing for the missing slug. Page 371 IIc: As Kipling says, A teaman is only a woman, but a cigar is a darn good smoke. She: You misogynist! He: No didn't! A detective coming home one night after a raid was observed by a peaceful citizen (name on request) attaching a ticket to a telephone pole “for obstructing the right-of-way and resisting an officer.'’ «• $ Love isn't the only thing that makes the world go 'round. Prof: Jonah, what was God’s first gift to man ? Jonah: Rotary. « •$ � “That all goes to show. remarked the coed as she handed over the cash in payment for her new outfit. ♦ In Ghetto Land Ma: A1k kom oud from de rain yat! Abe: I ain’ now. Ma: You wuz alraddy. Abe: Vohsoochts, 1 ain’t vet. Ma: So so. but. ven it comes hum it gits de baba now. Abe: Yah, 1 ain’t. ♦ «• ♦ Hi-Jack He wrapped it carefully And hid it under his coat It wouldn’t do to let the cop Take a peek at it. He walked carefully So as not to make it splash Or gurgle or bubble. He handled it as though His very life depended on it. Well ... it did. It was Nitro-glycerine. Page 372 Hum: Sir. 1 just got out jail. Kin ya gimme some (lough ta get home to me wife? lzaac: Oi. out already frum lc fryink pen end into de lire! What ya doin' now?” “Oh, I gota dandy job.” “What doin'?” “Signing testimonials.” Pity the little coed Not hint else to do Hut wash her neck .dud wash her neck A thin she doesn't do. ♦ ♦ Who has heard of the story about the generous Scotchman who wouldn't go near a Kittle for fear it would make him tight? ♦ ♦ ♦ EDWARD proudly looked at the little home he had built . . . just for her. Its huge portals . . . the large veranda . . . the little windows . . . How Helen would like it! They would spend hours around it. just puttering around and making it prettier and more fantistic. It was a masterpiece, to say the least. Kdward called Helen to look at the home, and was positive she would like it. Helen came to look at the little love nest and with a look of disgust she gave the house a kick and the blocks went tumbling over; slowly she went back to play with the electric train. Kdward shook his head and remarked; Well, who could expect a girl ot three to appreciate what a fellow does for her?” Page STS PWODWC WePCM PI EAS Tin• . Ibscnt-Mindcil Chemistry Professor ♦ Heard This One? One: Whatya doin? Two: Trying to lind an universal solvent. One: Whatya goin takeepitin? Two: I’m goin to drink it. THE GUV THAT WE ADMIRE IS THE SOCIAL HUG WHO CAN MAKE THE UNION FROLIC AND HE AWAKE FOR HIS 8 O'CLOCK THE NEXT MORNING. What Ho! The Flit Mosquita, Mosquito I hear you. I feel you. On my slcin again. Mosquita. Mosquita. I’ll slap you. I'll crack you, If hear you again. Clerk: Yes ma’am, what can I do for you? Old Ijwly (huffily): Show me Mr. Wool-worth. 'Phis alarm clock I bought yesterday ain’t got any works in it. Yes, Janice is the girl who was so sure that all coeds got through on their looks. If that's the ease she has a lot of flunks ahead of her. She: Oh John, I’m so glad you bought a new shirt. He: Tain't new. Had soup last night for dinner. . I SHu Hami' From the Classroom Speech Teacher: When giving your speech always put yourself into the position of the character you represent. Walk like him. talk-like him. and act like him. Often we see persons taking a part and are completely out of place, time and scenery. Now none of you would think of walking down Wisconsin Ave nue in a pair of RYD’s on a cold winter day. would you ? Student: No, not even on a hot summer day. ❖ $ Teacher: Alphonse, use the word satiate” in a sentence. Alphonse: My sister says she only ate three doughnuts, but I satiate ten. ‘aye 374 Things H e Never Expect to See— The prof who refuses to write his own text book and thinks the one he is using couldn't Ik- better. A Zoology prof who doesn't think that all Medics are brainless. A tow-legged dash man. Next semester's tuition. She: Are you a Marquette student? He: Xaw, I can afford my own drinks. One: I )id ya llunk ? Two: Me? Say. I'm an athlete. ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 R KI JEST IX AT I( )X—That funny feeling that just tells you that you’re going to Hunk. Gussie says that thirst is something that everybody has hut feu' ore willing to admit. ANYTIME YOU WANT TO SEE ME. UOZO, JUST TRY AND BREAK YOUR WAY THROUGH THE CROWD. $ $ ■$ FAMOUS PROXOUXS OF HISTORY I—Mussolini. We—Lindbergh. Us—Siamese twins. It—Clara Row. $ “I don’t know what I’m going to work at when I get out of school. Oh, tut, tut! The University will always give you an instructorship. ♦ ♦ ♦ Personally we would like to pin the Croix de Guerre on the columnist who has enough Spunk in him to refuse to write the annual poem of a stuffed head to Spring. 1st Stude: Are you a college man? 2nd Stewed: So, 1 conic from a family of drunkards. Cage 375 W. C. T. U.: Non commit a great moral evil, when you smoke. Toothache Joe: Well, that leaves me out—I chew. First Londoner: A bit murky, eh, old chap ? Second Sap: Raw-ther, but I say old chappie, is it noon or midnight ? ❖ ♦ Do you write? No, I'm a Journalist. He: Come on over to the house tonight for a visit. She lived well-known, she saw lo that; She had her nose in everyone's flat. And when lilla ceased to he It made no difference lo me, I There in creation they buried her at. Cinderella: God- mother. may I go to the ball? Good Fair)': You won't go anyplace if you don't stop swearing. ♦ ♦ ♦ My girl is good. All she does is work. ♦ ♦ $ Same: No thanks, test your stuff yourself. Yeh. who?’ ♦ « « «• Son (reading): Dad, what is a War Horse? Dad (cautiously): Your maw, son. Fashions for Men With the coming of t h e balmy March blizzards the ideal sports outfit for the athlete who wishes to study his I itin in comfort, will either be similar to or different from the accompanying diagram. (‘X’ marks the S|x t where the body was found). This may In-worn with or without a crepe tie chin e slicker trimmed with vermin. In either event, if so. for instance—yeah, put a little more lemon in mine this time. Joe. THAT GUILTIEST FEELING—When you sit at home smoking Camels and listen to the Old Gold hour. sandy McPherson is the highlander WHO CRAWLED THROUGH THE HOLE IN THE FENCE SO AS TO SAVE THE WEAR AND TEAR ON THE GATE HINGES. • Mayor: Now take NV Yoik tor instance! English Guest: Dear me. old chap, I wouldn't have it for anything. Page 376 when I brought out My French Horn BUT . . . when I began to play their ridicule turned to praise. How well I remember that party of a few weeks ago. What embarrassment! What tears’ What long nights of regret! The gang with whom I had been going around threw a big party. I was invited merely because 1 owned a Mack Truck. I was forced to sit about and watch them all have a good time. Just a wallflower! Then out of mere pity someone asked if I could do anything. looking about I saw a horn parked in the umbrella stand. I told them how I could play a French horn, and they brought it out. 1 attempted to play a | opular song and they all l oocd and left the room. After someone hit me on the head with an ash tray, I was unable to remember anything. 1 was afraid to meet my friends on the street. I was an outcast. Then I saw this ad in the Police Gazette and I tilled out the little blank and in just a few hours of my spare time 1 had mastered this remarkable instrument. Then they invited me to another party, for some unknown reason. I mentioned the French horn, and they lagged me not to play it. Don’t sjM� il the fun, Adolph. You know what happened last time, they said. Hut despite their protests I ! egan to play. At the first note they were astonished. I played that popular jazz numlwr, Rock of Ages. and they all chose partners and began to dance. They were entranced by my superb playing. It was all so easy, and I now am the most popular one in our group. At every party the hostess calls and always ends by saying “Don’t forget to bring your French horn. You too can be popular if you fill out this little coupon and send it to us with two cancelled Russian stamps. Simply mail it to our Studio at 991 Reed Street, Milwaukee, and we will enclose all particulars concerning our offer. I would like to learn to play one of the following: Dominoes - Checkers - Policeman - Bridge Post Office - Piccolo - Right Tackle - Drums Dog Races - Jews Harp - Stock Market. ❖ ❖ TRAVELOGUE If 1 ever go to Furopc, I shall return with naivete. I want to come back with the American grin 1 took across rather than the bored smile of ennui. I want to be simple enough and enthusiastic enough to stand for two hours in a milling crowd to catch a glimpse of a nearcelebrity. I shall come back with original mode of speaking. I will have neither accent nor idiom. I will not try to broad-a the people who knew me when. B-e-e-n will not bean, but been. And I shall take a bath, not a baawth. I will not display snapshots of myself taken just preparatory to ascending the Kiffel tower, halfway up the Kiffel tower, or immediately upon completing the descent of the Kiffel tower. Page 377 y Little Maybreath. champion hog-caller of Kni| oria, Kan., going through his stunts at the Stadium. ♦ ♦ ♦ Famous Sayings of Famous College Folk The Medic: Let me feel your pulse The Dent: This won't hurt a hit.” The Journalist: IThat a story this II moke” The Engineer: Eighty-seven xy squared times thirty-seven equals . , . what the The lawyer: Now the party of the first part and notwithstanding ... The Liberal Artist: Would you care to subscribe for a poetry bookP Business Adder: Nino these bonds pax dividends every three weeks. The Musician: Do, re, mi, fa, so. la, si. do. The Nurse: Say, when are the Prom elections? ❖ EAT. DRINK. AND MAKE VH(X‘ PKK. YOU MAY NEVER GET ANOTHER CHANCE. ♦ $• ♦ Not by 'I J.oihj Shot! The Peripatetic Nobleman . I glorious knight is he, He roams the woods and sleeps . It night where'er he may be. In his happy carefree heart The calls of nature sound, And while that song is in his heart He plods the humble ground. So labors wait to try his hand. Dull cares ne'er lurk his mind; His life is free, his pockets too. Of clinking coin, you'll find. ♦ ♦ ♦ Pint Oitijhl to (let it Kick Out of This ♦ ♦ ♦ A little Imy was crying on the street corner. Pretty soon a crowd gathered, but the child could not l� e consoled. The crowd on the corner grew still larger. At last one old gentleman ventured out to the boy and said: Who is your father, my little lad? Tell us who your father is! The boy straightened up, and said in a voice that carried to the whole crowd: My father is John Smith, tailor, located at the corner of 55th and Green Island road, manufacturing and seller of gentleman's fine suits, top coats, shoes and hats. Complete spring opening- now going Oil.” ♦ « $• Miltiades Algernon Poe, the only journalist without a pipe, pictured in agony the night before his thesis is due. Pi if .- m Movies li e IVon Id Like to See The college movie that doesn't have the hero dashing for a touchdown in the last half minute of the big game with Parma lee. The gangster show without a dumb cop and a machine gun artist. The Russian play in which the Princess does not fall in love with a young military officer, or vice versa. The mystery drama which does not have a superstitious negro butler. The South American movie in which no one dies of malaria. The Western melodrama, during which the hero does not dive out of the second story window onto his trusty nag. The tight picture in which the leading man wins every round of his final bout. The Northern picture in which all Canadian Mounted Police are on a vacation. The circus drama in which no lions or tigers get loose and cause some inebriate to discard his half-gallon of noze-paint. The criminal melodrama during which the district atomey does not come dashing into the execution room two seconds before the innocent hero is electrocuted, hanged, strangled or gassed. The South Sea movie in which no ex-Follies girl appears in a straw or other form of a breakfast food gown. The two-reel comedy in which no pies are thrown, no crockery smashed, no tramp is chased and no cop llirts with a maid. A really good movie. They said she was the janitor’s daughter, but the elevator man brought her up. •$ ❖ Why the slicker “Coing to a wet {'arty. Wear your pumps T “I hear Joe took the cigarette test. Some guys never know their own.” $ Short Story “Hello, Cutie. “Fresh!” Xaw, Soph.” “Yeh ?” Ride?” Never.” Walk? Usually.” Where?” “Feet. Fat ? ()kay.” $$$$$$’• ❖ Little Rufus MeSquish, a halfback from Missouri, practising for the coming football season by romping over the turf in gridiron style after abducting a watermelon from the neighbor’s sand-palcli. Rufus is wearing a headgear made from the discarded muzzle old Maud used before her teeth became so frequent that her forejmo looked like the forward section of that water nymph, the hippopotamus. Uncle Ike gave him his spiked Alpine shoes that he wore when he yodelled from the top of the Cedar street hill and bine the shutters off the old Court House. Rage 379 Reading Between the Lines Dear Dad: I wouldn't Ik writing to you now, except for the fact that I am so lonesome and want to know how you are getting along. Don’t think I am out of money and I want you to send me some right away for I certainly have plenty on hand even though the last check you sent me came late, so see if you can possibly spare a dollar or two, and if you can make this one snappy. Send enough so that 1 can buy some books. I have been very good. 1 never spend more than a dollar on a girl. Some of the latest and most disappointing news is that some of my friends have asked me to join their frat. I think that after considering your financial state. I won’t Ik able to tell them that I’ll join now. They want me to pledge tomorrow and I really can’t see how I’ll do it. Dough is pretty scarce with me and I don’t think I will sign up. You have an idea about frats. but the boys are real studious and quiet at all times, and not by any means all the wild and drinking type. They have pretty good times singing hymns and playing chess over the week-end. They never put up with wild parties and vulgar things of that sort. You really don’t know how busy they are keeping me here. Lately I’ve found myself very rushed and my time quite taken up with studies and school societies. I never run around at all with wild coeds on .Saturday nights but spend most of my spare time at the library, museum, and art galleries. I never go in pool halls and saloons and other low dives without asking the dean about it first. I never go to places like public dance halls or amusement parks. The dances that are so wild don’t appeal to me. Solitaire and other games that are decent take up a great part of my time. Well. I haven’t much more to say except that you don’t have to send me all that money 1 asked for in this letter because I know how hard it is for you to get it. Hut if you don’t. I’ll know just how you stand and I'll know that you are having a hard time earning the few dollars that you have. I might say you arc an old tight-wad. cheap-skate, and skinflint and all that if I were like some fellows, but I know you are a kind and honest father like you always were. Your son, EMIL KRAUTMER. P. S. Now if you really want to know what Until said to his father, begin with the first line and skip every other line, reading lines 1. 3, 5. 7. 9, etc. Page 380 HOW ... I became a big Shot overnight Up to a few months ago I was afflicted with that awful disease of inferiority complex, also known as halitosis and baldness. 1 was unable to face my friends. 1 trembled in public. I was a mislit in college. My roommate was quite the contrary. He was a big man with the ladies. I le had a date for every night in the week and three on Sundays. While he was away having a good time I was forced to sit at home and listen to the radio. One night while he was away 1 was in the corner drug store eating my nightly vinegar sundae, when I saw some free sample of Sylvia Spunkham’s Fruit Compound. The druggist gave me a bottle ami when I got home I disregarded all instructions and drank the whole bottle in one gulp. I was a changed man. I felt peppy, full of life, and talkative. I told the land-lady that she would wait plenty long before she'd get that room rent that was overdue. Then I told the cop on the beat that I'd park next to the hydrant as long as I wanted. Then came the final blow. My roommate came home ami told me of the wonderful date that he had. He said that the girl gave him her picture. Eager to see it I asked him to display it. I,o and behold, he brought it out, and there it was,—the only one that would bother to s| eak to me, my only girl. While he stood admiring the photo, I went to the closet ami pulled out the Remington that my uncle from Herrin sent me. and shot my roommate in the middle of the night. He was a mess anyhow. Now 1 have my old girl back ami look toward a happy future. As soon as I get out of the penitentiary I intend to lie a Prom King in 1956, popular man on the campus in 1957, and honorary member of the Chicago Club in l‘ 58. What I shall do after that I am undecided. ❖ «• $• Waitress: “Spring chicken special, sir. Customer: Well, spring some in. First Grad: Ami where is the fellow who used to sleep in all his classes? Second Ditto: Oh. he’s working for the government now. -8 $ Then there is the little school boy from the backwoods who didn’t come to school with the idea of becoming class president, editor, captain or president of the United States. $ The cigar girl may displace the wooden Indian, but you can't get a cigar girl to hold you up, hold your hat, and listen to your woes at three in the morning. I’aye 381 BACKWORD for Forward College Students Four long years, maybe live, maylx. more, you bunch of Seniors have tried to learn a little about the racket you plan to use to remove the precious dollars from the |x ckets of your victims, clients, patients, or what ever label they go by. Four long years, etc., you have waited to get your pan in this book. Perhaps half of you will never read any farther than the point in this massive volume in which your panic, or rather picture, aj -pears. It is for this reason that this backword is written. What good is it for the Editor to write a forward and stick it in on the first page of the book when hardly anybody reads anything beyond the cover? It is for those few who never read this book that this is written. If you have read the rest of the bunk in here, then don't read this In-cause you might find out more than you've ever learned in college, and we don't want you to feel gyped on this, your graduation day. You ought to feel thankful that we have l ccn so kind and offered this easy way out. Graduation is just a passing, and after that, life is just one big passing-out. especially after marriage. But really. Seniors, this is the saddest day of our old age. No end, The robins sing and the dandelions grow, but our tonsils move not though tears stream down our face. You pass from the University. Thank heavens! Don’t leave any unpaid bills behind you for the University needs the jack worse than you do. The devil rest your lazy Imhics and we hope you realize that you're ten times the chump now that you were when you came here. Our blessings on thee, but confidentially, if you were walking out of this office, we’d help you out. Don’t let the agents get you. Come back to the old place by the river and drop in some day. Remember that life is more than a row of gin In tties, college brawls, and pigskin games. Life is more than that. I tis a farce. It is a stage and the people arc the actors. Remember that and don't use a spoon with your talks. In other words, jump on the load when the talk gets too heavy. SWEET MEMORIES , after reading this section, you have been aide to crack that dried•tif' pan of yours into a resemblance of a halfhearted f rin . . . if you have made your internal anatomy twist and turn as a residt of a few mild chuckles ... if you have convinced yourself that you have seen funnier faces in the back of the book than you have in the front ... if you have come upon an idea of where the Mar-quette profs of 1986 will find their annual classroom jokes . . . then . . . then, dear fcUmv-Studcnt, our work is complete . . . we have done something worth while . . . yes, we sure have . . . etc. . . . etc. . . . and so on. far. far into the ayes unto posterity . . . . linen. Fane 382 For People who think and do The Milwaukee Sentinel, bright, colorful, aggressive newpaper, makes its strongest appeal to people who think and do. Its editorial content is intensely interesting to intelligent men and women, for a roster of contributors includes the names of world leaders in politics, business, science and literature. Read it every morning. Check! - at all three windows of proof TET your own speedometer prove Wadhams extra value. Three ways, it checks off your gains—conclusively. Atthe“Spee ”dial it proves it swifter pick-up, and the extra speed that means added power. By the Trip” it marks the lower gas consumption for every recorded mile. By the Season it measures your long-run freedom from motor repair bills and carbon cleaning. Use it always! Good oil is 8s important a Hood Haaolme. Use Wad-hama Tempered Motor Oil. “Come Hither My Love, he said T ITTl-E Cedric 11.ill-Spit , was the tenth of his ' degeneration of Spitzes and like all of his an cestors he was sent to old Eli as soon as he was tossed out of high school. Cedric was a scholar. Me was especially interested in (Ireek and Entomology. Ilis favorite pastime was chasing hugs over the fields and reading the works of the (ireek masters. Like all Spitzes little Cedric had to live up to many traditions such as wearing red llannels in winter, sipping lemons dipped in tea and many other conventions. When little Cedric came to the big town he immediately deposited his laundry case and trunk at the hoarding houses and dashed for Skinum's University Shop. Here he bought the latest in university nmnogramed stationery, a university seal key for his watch chain, an old Eli belt and watch fob. a whoopie tie and hat. He also bought a few Itooks. On his way home, little Cedric met some of those rowdies he had read about so much in college publications and seen in the movies. And horrors they were looking him over. “Come hither, my love,” said one of them. We can't bear to tell the rest. I’age 38-t wax -wrapped, means fresher, more flavory, crispier, sanitary This is the one pound package of Johnston’s Graham Crackers .These crackers are skillfully baked of the finest ingredients—subtlely blended to produce a flavor so pleasing, that people by the hundreds tell us that these are the best tasting (iraham Crackers they have ever eaten. nd that’s not all—JOHNSTON (iraham Crackers are a genuine health food, being unusually rich in nutrition, as well as high in digestibility. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COMPANY Page SS5 In Eleven Great States Throughout the Northwest—in Wisconsin, Iowa, the Dakotas, Minnesota. Idaho. Missouri, Illinois. Oklahoma. Montana. Washington, and in Oregon, the M. F. PATTERSON COMPANY maintains twenty-one modern, completely stocked dental dc| ots. Kvery memlier of this vast organization is imbued with just one ideal and that ideal is to render you an unusual Dental Service As a student wc want to help you in every way possible to attain your pro-fess'ottal degree. As a graduate our aim is to aid you in the selection of a location and in equipping your office v. as to satisfy your every desire. As a Practising Dentist we stand ready at all times to serve you as we have others for the past five years. Let us serve you wh’lc you are in school ami after your graduate. Milwaukee Itrauch The M. F. Patterson College branch 4t� )7 I'lankinton bldg. |- | n i 122 l?th Street L. b. batter, Mgr. Cental Supply C,o. K. L. babendricn. Mgr. Haw, My Pretty Maiden! Just another one of those famous de|� art mental wrestling matches, ladies and gentlemen, that have been setting the University on its ear. Little lluldab Sassafras is seen dancing the dam lino with Longlcd llluegrass, the Dakota bad-man. Notice the finesse with which he twirls his mustachios the while he chokes off lluldah's whistling of the Prisoner's Song. ♦ ♦ ♦ Little Tommy Hums Took a shot of hooch I.it tic Tommy burns. « There are two kinds of men in the world: the kind that fall for women and the kind that fall for women. Little Girl (radio fan disturbed at her prayers by scratching at the screen door): Please stand bv, (iod, while I let the cat out.” ♦ ♦ A Long Spell of Sickness It was simply awful. I never had such a tough time in my life. First I got angina pectoris. followed by arteriosclerosis. I was just through with those when I got double pneumonia and phthisis. Then they gave me hy| oderntics. Apjn-ndicitis was followed by tonsilitis. I really don’t know how 1 ever pulled through. It was the toughest spelling test 1 ever had. Tage JM Kohler fixtures llie funded Mayfair hath and Hellaires vitreous e iinu lavatory Qombininff the; Utmost Ideality and Zltility im Jdunibinffdittures The graeeful Cellini fittings (used on the Hellaires lavatory shaven at the left) is illustrative of the exquisite artistry and workmanship whieh Kohler is building into sturdy, fraetieal fittings with re-liveable farts and a lien: y rooting of lustrous ehromiuni. CdL TVea; and i_Attractive, booklet There are bathrooms in eolor—sug-geslions for layouts—deserif lions and illustrations of over two hundred plumbing fixtures—in this new book I Can't you let us send you a cofyf Do you want a bathroom of your own? If so, you’re like hundreds of others who realize the added convenience and delightful privacy that such a room brings. You will want beautiful fixtures in it. Not necessarily the most expensive, but Kohler fixtures. the finest and most exquisite made at any price. And color. Charming, lovely color right in the fixtures themselves. for Kohler ware is available in six permanent shades as well as black and white. There are so many places in the average home where this extra bathroom could lx —an unused bedroom or closet, the end of a hallway—waste space just waiting to Ik turned to some useful function. How much will this bathroom cost? Well, suit yourself. I low-much does a house cost ? ( r an automobile? Or an evening gown. KohlrrCo., founded 1873, Kohler, Wi . Shipping Point, Sheboygan Wi . HranehrA in •riitri mf Cities Are you using marble—or plaster; tile—or linoleum? It all depends. Hut there is one very important fact—and a cheering one—to bear in mind in all your planning and counter-planning. This— Kohler fixtures in color—the loveliest—most desirable fixtures made—add very little, indeed, to the cost of the finished bathroom. Investigate the |K ssibilities of having this delightful private bathroom for yourself. And at the same time, note the new Kohler of Kohler fixtures for kitchen and laundry. Page 3X7 4 Twin Models 2 to 70 H. P. Now... 3 to 45 Miles per hour! Hrre's a real sjKirl (or youiif! men thal'!) “More Fuii these World’s Most Victorious Motors, an Kvin-Than Flyingr For about half the cost of a low rtirt?. (let behind the tiller and experience 'lie priced car you can drive the waters with one of thrill of real speed and power today. Evinrude Division OL I BOARD MOIORS CORPORA I ION Milwaukeey H’is. The Dramatic Student JPvOX ASBESTOS is the latest addition to Mar-queue's little theater movement. And quite an addition at that. Don was the leading man in “Cinderella” presented by the senior high school class on graduation night at Sleepy Center's town hall. That was Don’s first appearance before an audience and the audience was so tickled that they pre sented him with just bushels of ripe garden truck. Mrs. D. Asbestos, mother of Don, was the Carrie Finnell of her age and Don thinks that he received some of his dramatic ability from her. Ilis mother tells the story of how at the tender age of four little Don went toddling down the street to the neighboring saloon and in the cen ter of the floor recited Come Home, Dear Father.” It cured his father of drink, Don said. When five years of age little Don did the clog for the admiring relatives of his mother. It was while doing this difficult bit of footwork that Don strained his mind, fracturing his skull as a result of the fall. He has never been the same since. Don is also a shark at solo work. You real!) ought to hear him on the tomato soup. It's the latest in gurgles. He always gets in on the big banquet scenes and is hot for rehearsals. n-other method of saving mone jotted down in his little booklet of Helpful Household Hints. At present Don is cast as the big breeze in The W inter's Folly, a playlet on the high cost of peanut shucks in ratio to gutter snipes. You will remember in the last act the hero clasps the maiden and they prance in bringing home the wash before the coming (brain) storm? Our hero is also a big toe dancer but is a bit out of shape due to a score or more of buniom on his favorite balancing points. With this in his favor we will not comment on this end of his art. A. C. ESCHWEII.ER. F. A. I. A C F. ESCHWKILER A. C. RSCHW FILER. JR A 1. A. T. L. ESCHWKILKR Carhiurilrr and Esdjutrilrr Arrtfttrrta 210 MASON STREET Mil AV AI K EH, W1 St NS 1X Vau m DER DIE f DAS Which article to use — that is the question. With coffee taking the masculine, butter the feminine, and bread the neuter gender, how can a fellow tell? When you cannot apply a set rule you must get the “feel” of it--learn to “think” in German — become familiar with the idioms of the language. To read the Milwaukee llerold every day and the Milwaukee Soiititaxspost Sundays will help. Sporting events followed through and reported faithfully. All the latest news told in excellent German. Keep up with your knowledge of the German language. rage The Modern KIRCH HOFF Department Store ROSE offers the College Graduate a Architects Practically Unlimited Field of Business X Opportunity yooi n dfie Three Schuster Stores 1300 EMPIRE BUILDING MILWAUKEE Milwaukee Lines W ritten in Dejection IVlien the day has come That my thesis should he in And I think of the nights That I hare spent in revelry Neglecting the dusty tomes Of the Public Library in favor Of night clubs: then comes Over me the thought of my plight And rue the day I was born; Tor who are Profs and Deans that They should condemn Seniors To write of sundry things of which The scarce know nothingt Hut Caesar in his day had Hrutus, And John his Salome, as iirn Now we have Deans. Methinks The bottle and jug more fitting Tonight than the pen. and so I go. I go to Itacchus And rest. The Tri-stlphs f ul on their weekly shore for backward members of tlieir fraternity, tuning them uf for the annual Hussian Essay Contest held on the Drexel l.odije lawn. ftcr working the family this long you ought t � join the diplomatic corps. Or maybe the army. after being half shot the last four years and the big shot of your fraternity. •� Visitor (to little girl): “And what will you do. little girl, when you get as big as your mother .' Little Girl: “Diet.” Page 390 THE MOST REVEREND SEBASTIAN G. MESSMER Archbishop of the Milwaukee Archdiocese From an Oil Portrait by O. F. Del.onge STUDIO of DeLONGE, INC. Photographers of National Notables Official Photographers for the Hilltop 110 East Wisconsin Avenue, Pajje l . . Milwaukee 1850 SEVENTY-NINE YEARS OF PROGRESS 1929 TOOLS AND C U T L E R Y WHOLESALE ONLY JOHN PRITZLAFF HARDWARE CO. MILWAUKEE INTRODUCINGi littK Harold Snook, the liter- ary genius oi the University, lie writes with either hand in two different languages at different times, lie can be found almost daily in the University library dusting the cobwebs off of the musty yellow volumes and delving into the innermost secrets of the loves and labors of Diogenes. Aristotle, Archimedes, Pliny, the Old Man, and Pliny, the kid, Horace at the Viaduct, Venus at the Pump, Caesar with his dice at the Rubicon, Cicero in Court and Seneca in the Bathhouse. Harold has |uitc a hobby all of his own. His ability in reading and writing Creek enables him to decipher fraternity symbols and things like that. Harold belonged to several well-known societies but luckily for him. he had never pledged a fraternity. But anyhow, Harold had the most unique hobby of taking the names of the famous campus fraternities and going through his Greek dictionary and finding probable words that they might stand for. Of course Harold was never very sure that he had picked the right words, but that was his hobby and he stuck to it. lie was very conscientious along this line, for whenever lie would prove to himself that he had found almost the exact words, he would immedi ately tear the discovery up for fear of giving away some of the fraternity secrets. 11 is Latin and Creek was a great aid for him. It enabled him to converse with the higher types of life. Many is the time that he would stroll down « n Fifth Street and spend hours and hours talking to the proprietors of various coffee houses as to the big events in Athens. His fa vorite owner was the big burly Athenian who owns the Kaphieneion Iphigenaea at Fifth and Juneau. The coffee was good expect for a few goldfish in the bottom of the cup, and the place was warm, so why shouldn’t it attract Harold. Latin aided Harold very much in pilfering ba-nanas and other fruits from Third ward peddlers. By a mere mispronunciation of the first line of the Aenaid, the sentence would register in Italian in the mind of the poor Sicilian. How’s things by you, Tony ?” The misguided peddler would immediately take this as a well-wishing and hand out a few samples of the fruit. Alter all of this consumed Harold would walk off saying. Quo usque tendem autere Catilina,” which in English really means, I'm the guy what swam the Catilina channel,” but the Italian understood it as I'll be seeing you again soon. Thanks much for the Uatilinas (Roman for banana). So you see that Harold was not as honest as he was educated. WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Agent for ELECTROL QUIET ALL ELECTRIC OIL BURNER J52 JACKSON STKKKT. MII.W U'KEK, WISCONSIN Phone Broadway OSS and A57 Page SOJ Swimming, Bowling, Bool and Billiards, Electric and Turkish Bath Department, Gymnasium and Ballroom . . . MILWAUKEE AERIE No. 137 FRATERNAL ORDERo EAGLES One out of every five men in Milwaukee is att Eagle. If you doubt this, ask the first five men you meet. JOIN NOW! Men Over 18 Years You Pay: Initiation 18-35...............................$ 5.00 35-40 .............................. 10.00 4045.................................15.00 45-50 .............................. 25.00 Over 50. Social Member.............. 10.00 Dues, per Month.................. 1.00 Boys 10 to 18 Years (Junior Eagles) You Pay: No Initiation lee: $6.00 per year dues. You f let: Privileges of Million Dollar Club House on certain days. You Get : $1.00 a day sick benefit. Free doctor services for yourself and family. $1(X).00 toward funeral ex| cnsc. Privileges of all departments of Million Dollar Club House. If omen's Athletic Division You Pay: No Initiation fee: $6.00 | er year dues. You Get: Use of Million Dollar Club House during certain hours and on certain days and nights. Cage 393 Committed to otic aim When You WRITE and purpose a LETTER Making Your () n t d o o r Especially if it is of some ‘mportanre to yon, Consider the paper which is to carry your message. You have probably rcceiccd letters written on such cheap and flimsy paper that y« ur first, and sometimes only impulse, was to throw it into the waste basket. Then again you have received letters wr'tlen on Advertising Successful such crisp, bright, currency-feeling bond paper, (hat even when lhat particular message was of no great interest to you, you felt unwilling to throw it away. Good stationery pays. Tell your printer that you wish your letterheads printed oil a rag-Coit 1 cut. loft • dried, hand-sorted bond paper, watermarked ARTESIAN BOND. He can get it quickly :f he hasn't it in stock, as ARTESIAN CREAM CITY BILL BONN is made right here in Wisconsin, by POSTING CO., Inc. WHITING-PLOVER Outdoor Advertising PAPER CO. 2ifSl EIGHTH STREET STEVENS POl NT. VV1 SO NS 1N Shoot Low, Boys Mere wc have, ladies and gentlemen, the Ton-silitis quartet. nute l through-the-nose singers of the nation’s latest pest, station XYAZ, of Spunk-town, X. I). Among the latest gifts of the suffering public to the station have been a dozen assorted bombs, enough arsenic to kill the people of North Dakota and the students, and enough maledictions to make a sailor reel. We are also in favor of sending them to the chair. $• John: Oh, you can't bull me, big hoy. I’ve been around. I’VE KEEN AROUND. Joseph: Veh. and what do you do. Travel- ing? John: I'm an aviator. «• ik) t he down in the mouth . . . REMEMBER JONAH. ♦ ♦ ♦ All Gin Ci,i I he bottle -when I'm alone. (jin in the engine that takes me home. (jin in my mammy (jinny’s ginger cake ( Enough left over for a stomach ache). Way back there im ’64 They all got ginnied on the ’hinny shore. WHOEVER THOUGHT THAT HALITOSIS WOULD HECOME THE NATIONAL AIR? Tage 394 7win ■ ( yUnder COMPRESSOR Ritter PORTABLE X-RAY A Message to the Graduates cf MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY YOU arr standing on tin threshold of a new endeavor ... a new experience. Within a few short week , all the hopes nn l expectations which you have held during your years of study and intensive training will he crystallized in the parchment that you receive acknowledgin' your right to enter your c hosen profession. You are fortunate in starting practice in an age when science has dune so much to help the dentist of today, and when so many forces are at work to make dentistry a profitable and pleasant occupation. Ninety percent of the dental graduates of the world deal with Hitter dealers and buy Hitter equipment. There must he a very definite reason for such an expression of faith. That reason is—that Hitler equipment has been worked out to meet the exacting demands of a specialized profession. Interview a Hitter dealer. Ix arn about our office planning service . . . our aids, free to you. in planning und decorating your suite. l.et a Hitter dealer help you select your location. Take his advice ubout equipment, lie will he frank and honest with you, and seriously interested in your every problem. The price you pay for success will he measured by the hours you produce. Dental equipment pluys an important part in your daily program. Defective equipment means lost time. Hitter equipment is trouble-proof. It is the line that abides with you, helps you, and helps to create satisfied patients. tallies must be jmlcrtl in terms of service. . . Itiller equi mien I renders a serriee in use that defies duplication. MODEL A'LATHE suit I TO A STANDARD SOCMCSTCS i tier 1 ’ll IN HYDRAULIC chair ? — 1 SOT DOWN TO A NIU NlW VOBK Rilter E D JUNIOR UNIT V------------- is_____________ Ritter RHEIN LIGHT Page 395 Ask Your Druyyist For Milady's Toilet I her? is no powder so soft, so soothing, so refined as KUCO TOILET POWDER KUCO in very. v«ry � ofl—very fine— almost invisible -and it «U � wHer you put it— � rub off like Ule or rire |K wder«— but lay on the skin in ott. «lmo� t invisible film, affording complete protection mrainst sunburn, rhappimr. etc. And KUCO b a wonderful powder for neck, arm-pit . waUt. thich . feet— wherever clothlnv pome in contact with body. It prrvfnU chafing or excc «ive ptnpiritlon Try KUCO one , you'll want it always. KUCO CO. M ilwaukec The Coed Collector piUCICX SNIFFLE is the coed with the prize collection of frat pins. With her complete array she looks like a display in a jeweler's window. She has worn some of the best pins in the school and at present is hoping that Some group of hoys will found a new fraternity so that she can get a new pin. She began her career as a Freshman at a l� ig dance two years ago. The story goes that she went to a big hop with a fraternity man. When she arrived at the dance she found that due to the big rush in getting ready, she had worn that awful dress that sagged on the left side. In fiendish embarrassment she asked her hoy friend for a pin and her blushing hero was forced to hand her his fraternity pin. Eileen was overwhelmed at this huge chunk of jewelry. It looked like the Plymouth Rock painted green. She thought it really was worth all of two dollars and ninety-eight cents. That strange accident began her collection. Another time her victim actually presented her with a pin. No doubt this came about lay means of blackmail or some other such crime hut he gave it to her anyhow. Then there was the 111mu-coming parade at which one of the hoys got Mastered and gave her his pin. nd there were myriads of other events that hoys in their weak moments gave her frat pins. Not one of them :ver saw his badge again. Eileen has just about covered all of the fraternities at Marquette and has a souvenir of each. She doesn't intend to stay here much longer unless some new organizations spring up. She recently has heard of a university flown South where there are seventy-five frats. Her friends think that she will matriculate there next semester. Eileen has been the cause of several accidents. One da she decided to wear her complete collection. She found that there was not enough cloth in one of her ordinary dresses to pin all of the badges on. so she pinned them on her coat. She got walking down Wisconsin venue, and was just crossing the street when the sun struck her Ik-jeweled array. A motorist saw the gleaming mass and thought that a comet had struck the earth, and not desiring to mix up with any strange planets, turned his car into a telephone pole. It sounds as though he was a magician, hut it's the truth. Phone JVest 5560 WENZEL HENOCH CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS 27th STREET MILWAUKEE Repair fVo r k a Specialty Page 396 NASH for Value! Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow C. V. NASH has been building motor cars for more than a quarter-century. I Ic has built them conscientiously, carefully. He hasspared no cost in material or workmanship. And be has developed numerous features of design and construction that have proved an inspiration for the motor car industry. The Nash reputation for VALUE leadership is intrenched solidly and securely in the public mind. It is a reputation that Nash has always guarded with zeal in the past. And it is one that Nash will always strive to justify — and enhance — as year follows year in the future. The Nash Motors Company Kenosha, Wisconsin NAS m 400 Spends the World in -Motor f ir Value vm ••aye 397 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Dependable Investment Service Manufacturers and Designers of High Grade Since 1880 CLASS RINGS CLUB FINS SOCIETY BADGES TROPHIES FRATERNITY BADGES AND JEWELRY ENGRAVED INVITATIONS PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS BOND DEPARTMENT $tainr, fflrbbrr Sc Co. l-.stahlislied 1880 367-373 BROADWAY 'Bunde (Sc Upmeyer Co. Jewelers -Milwaukee Telephone BROADWAY 8700 Milwaukee Where Quality b As Bopreacixicd POSITIVELY THE LAST TIME She: Who was that lady you were out with last night? He: That was no lady: she was a friend of mine. ♦ ♦ ♦ Poker Player’s Song: Let Me Call You, Sweet heart. Bathos and Pathos Willie Wale . . . Straight Hit III . . . Ilot Dale . . . hast Freight . . . Dearly Cate. ♦ ♦ ♦ “I thought there was a slip somewhere.” said the sorority girl as she searched her bureau drawer. ♦ ♦ ♦ WILL IT COME TO THIS? Lindy (in 1931): I can’t Ik home till late, dear; I have to sit up with a sick friend in Cuba. «8 «• $ Desperate Ambrose plays hookey from correspondence school by sending them an empty en-velo| e. $ $• Did you run across any robliers out East?” Ych. 1 had two chorus girls out to dinner. She: I have a cold in my head.” lie: Well, that’s something.” Page 398 Dependauk Quality, Personal fyMvtty and Honed DetilinO have builtfir PONTMCa large Jollowing among CulwoL that know anil appreciate the value oj having the he si In let, Photography, Engraving andElectrohjping. l ime iire !he reasons why fhb school selected PONTIAC to Develoj), Service, and Engrave flits war Booh. Ash this School what it thinks of Pajc ) The Campus Poet VTF.S, I let si Horcm is the campus poet. The latest in the little violet by the mossy stone, unsung, unheard type. Hut leave it to Hctsi to get his poems on the run. lie has flocks and flocks of them in his little notebook and in his books which he will gladly read to you if you like poetry.” I lets! comes from a whole line of poets— strung up—but outside of that bis family shows no other strains of insanity, lie also goes in for all kinds of verse from torrid love lyrics to lengthy dirges on grief over the poor little moth flirting with the candle flame. Hut love is his favorite theme. Love is so common an expression that lletsi can't pass up the chance airing his ideas of how the perfect lover should be or how sad he feels now that his little mannish Ambrosia collidin' see anything spiritual about the moon shining over her shoulder outside vile liquid thoughts. It crushes his poor heart to think of all the lovers parted over halitosis, lletsi. who has been on the campus since time imniemorahlc has never fallen in love, but is on his second set of molars. The college girls, poof! They don’t understand me, he says. Lucky for them, say we. lletsi was born quite a time ago. “1 won’t tell when, he coyly replied when approached by a reporter. At the early age of three he began to show signs of intelligence and at twelve he could recite Mother Copse side ways. Hut still the malady grew unchecked and today he has blossomed forth — another pop-eyed daisy to cheer this drunken world, mired to their necks in servile thoughts and commercialism. When the editors ask for poetry contributions little lletsi sends over a bale or two of assorted love lyrics, hallclujas. poetic dramas and other trash which all helps to cut the I’niversity’s Coal bill. Another month Marquetter's. and you will be able to throw away your Aspirins. Another month and you'll have lletsi's latest volume in your hands. Whoa Maud, control yourself. ❖ You can always tell a college man—by his vacant stare. MORGENROTH 228 WEST WATER STREET Sports Headquarters Uaye .too Guaranteein the Future The university man dwells in the future. To capitalize that future he must protect his life. Well chosen life insurance will endow his tomorrows,will save him money, establish a reserve fund for emergencies, create a basis of credit, and provide for the sunset years of his own life and for his family thereafter. The agents of The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company are trained and experienced in fitting life insurance to all needs that may arise. Consultation with them, without cost or obligation, may be had by everyone. The Milwaukee agency is in charge of M r. CI i ffo rd M c M i 11 e n, 123 W isconsi n A ve. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Eugene Dietzgen Go. Incorporated in Wisconsin Manufacturers of DRAWING SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS SLIDE RULES Quality -- Service — Right Prices Everything for Architectural Engineering and Drafting Students. Papers, Tables, Blue and O .alid Prints. 373 Broadway Broadway 6320 M ilwaukee, Wisconsin The Marquette Graduate who saves a definite |K� r-tion of his income regularly will be prepared to meet educational, business and professional opportunities. The Oldest Bank in Milwaukee is a good place to l egin such an Opportunity Savings Account. Marshall 6c Ilsley Bank Pounded 1847 MILWAUKEE, WI SC ON SIN The Boys Were Moving TilK boys were moving. Moving from noisy them is carrying the works of experts on Bridge Rockwell Hall to the dorm. Bennett, the lad and Shuffle-board. Cyril is going to take his girl in the lead of this solemn procession, is not hugging to the Prom next week and is taking her the favor his playmate. He is only about to begin dire now to be sure that she gets one. Little Edgar in methods to recover five dollars from the poker the rear is following the latest fad of the Seniors, game of last night. The studious lad following “A sucker a day keeps the appetite in good shajie. s ♦ “I'd like to see something cheap in a bowler.' Here’s a bowler, sir. Put it on. The mirror is to your right.” 1’iuje 402 W hen this Humor Section is done we are going to hibernate for the summer so as to lie nice and fresh when the next book is ready for the press.. Make Your Practice Pay Better Thousands of dentists find doing their own X-Ray work promotes Systematic methods.. . accurate diagnoses... elimination of errors. Il'hrn a radiograph it desired the dentist tnth a CDX limply reaches over to the tia l where it it mount'd on a folding bracket. and firingt it into operating pout ion aieattlyai hedoei An drntalrnginr. $100 doun payment puts theVictor CDX Unit in your office. The balance is payable in easy monthly payments. Compattnnt it another feature in the drtign of the CDX. teg u trei no floor space, as it is mounted on the watt and out of the tray when mot in use. The restless patient doesn't worry the dentist who uses a CDX. for he knows it is mffo electrically safe. THERE used to be more argument than now regarding the value of a dentist doing his own X-Ray work. That was before Dr. Cool-idge (inventor of the Coolidgc tube) perfected the CDX. Now thousands of dentists have installed the Victor CDX. They arc finding it increases their production by promoting systematic methods, by insuring accurate diagnoses, by eliminating a large proportion of errors. 'Hicsc dentists, since owning theVictor CDX, have improved month by month in their radiograph technique. Through constant and increasing use, they have educated themselves in this important phase of the profession. And this course of education has not been an expense but a profitable investment. Costs nothing to investigate You may think you can’t afford to bother with X-Rays.” But that’s what hundreds of dentists have said. Then they looked into the matter more thoroughly. Now these operators cheerfully admit that owning a Victor CDX has made them better dentists ... has paid them dividends in cash and in prestige. It is so easy to own a Victor CDX. Don’t let cost” worry you. Make us show you that it needn’t be considered. Just ask us on the convenient coupon to send you all the facts. VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Dental Department CHICAGO ACrniAllUtTWC OHOANt ATlON Victor X-Ray Corporation Dept A aots W. Jackson Bird., Chicago I J Please send booklet and full information on the | I Victor CDX. I Name ........................................... | I Business Address............................... j Pane 403 PIEPER’S Gargoyle Coffee “ The Standard of Goodness for over Forty Years ” O. R. PIE PER CO. Wholesale Grocers MILWAUKEE SINCE 18 S Ask the Hilltop DEAR JIM : The professor I have insists on my turning in an essay or so every week. What shall I do? OSWALD. NOW OSWALD: I know that it is rather tough to have an unreasonable prof hut what can he done? If he becomes insistent kick out his teeth and if he is downright insistent toss him out the window. ❖ ♦ ♦ DEAR JIM: My hoy friend insists on putting his arms around me in class. What shall I (In? HUI.DA JOHNSON. DEAR HILDA: Tell him to reach for a Lucky instead of a Swede. ♦ ♦ ♦ DEAR JIM: I missed 20 per cent of my classes. What can I do? OIOI. DEAR OIOI: Huy the prof a box of cigars and pray, brother, pray. The UNIVERSITY PHARMACY ■ --------—— --------- The Store with the Real University Spirit “ The Students' Shopping Centre” WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG CO. 12 0 0 WISCONSI N A V E X U E r„!,c m DEAR JIM: My girl insists on smoking a pipe. Last night as we were returning from the Emhasscy she jerked my Kaywoodic from my teeth and finished the Ik w1 herself. What can I do? UNFORTUNATE. DEAR FORTUNATE: Consider yourself lucky. We find that by permitting our little coed to smoke a meerschaum is the only way to keep her mouth shut. $ $• ❖ DEAR JIM: I want to make the Track team. What shall I do? FROSH. HUTTON FROSH: Room out in West Allis and get up at 7:30 for your 8 o’clock. ❖ 3 ❖ DEAR JIM: I have $2 and want to go to the Union Frolic. What shall I do? JOKIN’. STOP JOKIN': Huy two pints and crawl through the window. As a Rule The Better Annuals are printed on S. D. Warren Co’s Standardized Papers. THIS ANNUAL is printed on Warren’s White Cumberland Coated Book. A good paper for the purpose. THE W. F. NACKIE PAPER CO. Distributors M ILWAUKEE Page 405 MOOR ESTABLISHED 1858 (MUD) BATHS The F. Dohmen Company for ELIMINATION JVhole sale Druggists RELAXATION RECREATION REST We specialise in the treatment of RHEUMATISM in all its forms. X M X )£ Splendid («o!f Course Write: J. WEBER, Manager VVAI KKSHA. WISCONSIN’ 267, 260 and 271 Hast Water Street Open all Year MILWAUKEE In Ye Olde Daves 'T'llE spirit of the old English tavern and of old A English life lives again in the pages of The Hilltop of '2fK While spending a summer in research in prepar- ation for the ordeal of the Humor section of The Hilltop, wc dug up this picture of Boswell, Johnston. Dickens and IVpys coming home together after a convivial gathering at the Devil’s Tavern. If you doubt it look closely and notice the sign of the stein in the background. These were real days according to the books. It you had money you could get away with anything. All these men had money, like all college students, and here we see them after getting away with several gallons of Muscatel and a barrel of the favorite follow-up, ale. Perhaps you are a bit mystified by the word ■Jammy.” According to com|k tent authority this was a slang word of the age for tight. well-loaded or whatever term you call it when your fraternity brother comes home from the Prom and is unable to navigate the stairs. We have many other tales of this kind of the wonderful conviviality of these masters of the (Elizabethan period. Space docs not jiermit us. however, to recount them. The extensive files of The Hilltop of ’29 hold many interesting stories. Come in some day and we will Ik ready for you with the office shot-gun. Page 406 Your Dental Cabinet Your dental cabinet should be a credit to your skill and your profession, and it is very important that the appearance of your equipment should make a good impression on your clients. No better dental cabinets arc made than American, and 75% of all cabinets in use today arc of our make. The new Console Dental Cabinet No. 150 shown below is a beau-tiful example of the Cabinet builder’s art, and in addition has many unique features not found on other dental cabinets. Our goods can be purchased from the dealer with other equipment on one contract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to sec every member of the Senior Class. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. Page 407 Steam and Hot Water Heating—Power Piping and Sheet Metal Work DOWNEY HEATING COMPANY Contractors C.KAND HU)0 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Celeb rat ed SKY R O OM FAMOUS FOR DANCE AND DINNER PARTIES HOTEL PLANKINTON First in Wisconsin I Love My Alice ¥ LOVE my Alice. She- is my girl-friend. When she begins to play the piano, I watch her graceful movements as she drapes herself over the mahogany. When she begins to play, her guests begin to moan and then, unable to hold back the tea's which she brings to their eyes, they rush from the The QUARLES CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES TRUST CO. BI.DG., MILWAUKEE, WIS. TELEPHONE BROADWAY M20 New and Distinctive Designs in Dinner-ware and Table Class in our Retail Department Manufacturers of Kitchen and I.unch Room Equipment for Motels. Clubs, Hospitals and Institutions S.J.CASPER CO.ISS 263 WEST WATER STREET Surer tor a to WESTERN GLASS AND CHINA CO. house. She is quite the girl. She is my coed. I love my Alice. People tell me she should have studied in Euro|� e or some other distant land. She gave her father so much consolation just I nr fore his death. He held her hands so she couldn't play the piano as he was afraid his wife wouldn’t l e able to collect his life insurance if she played. There is a clause that men must die naturally, and that would not have been a natural death if she were playing. I love Alice. She is my girl-friend. ! love to see her at the piano. I am deaf. $• ♦ $• Father (awating the news at the hospital): Tell me quick, nurse, will it use a razor or a lipstick?” ❖ «• I CALL MY SWEETIE DANDRUFF HE-CAl’SE SHE’S ALWAYS ALL OYER MY SHOULDERS. $• I'm going to get a kick out of this. said the drunk as he hit the horse’s ankle. $► $ «• The most miserable person in this world is the woman who has never had an operation to talk about. Cage -iOS (Qonnt (J)ar ) (JoUeje MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame KIM ARI) A. FITZPATRICK. I'h.l)., Chancellor Four-Year Courses Lead to the Degree of B. A. or B. S. also PEDAGOGICAL, SECRETARIAL, LIBRARY and HOME ECONOMICS Courses and Courses leading to TECHNICIAN SERVICE. Member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. For particulars, address THE REGISTRAR QQonnf QQary Qollfge MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 676 Milwaukee Street (Temporary address) •age 409 OPENING DATE, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 377 Hast Water Street One-llalf Hloek South of h'.atl H'uroiMn Are. X Headquaters for K. K. Slide Rules Drawing Instruments and Supplies Students’ Loose Leaf Note Books Fountain Pens Mechanical Pencils Ask about our Special Service to Registered Students PITTSBURGH Proof Products Glass - Faint Varnish Lacquer Brushes X PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 482 MARKET STREET 53 Warehouses—23 Factories Prof: Any questions before I continue? Voice: Yes, do I belong here? $• Marriage is a “put and take” game: the man puts up the dough and the wife takes it. She (vehemently): You’re batty. Me: Sorry. 1 don’t play baseball. That’s a pretty neck piece you have.” Yes. he did give it to me.” Professor are four. Wise Boy : Everyone knows that two and two : Yeh, prove it. ♦ $ § There’s nothing so pathetic as a college student at a W. C. T. U. meeting with his mother. Iceman: Any ice today? Mother: No thanks. Son has returned to college. McXuttle says that Madison, Wis., in the summer time is the place the poet was referring to when he wrote The Deserted Village.” Consolation for Seniors—the sap always rises to the top. $• 9 “Mow is it?” “Well, not so good. You see it hasn’t aged long enough. It usually doesn’t reach full strength until ninety days. This concrete was only mixed a day ago. «-«-«• This is the end, said stern parent as he turned his truant son on his knee. Faye 410 T H E C O V E R THE COVER FOR THE MARQUETTE YEAR BOOK FOR 1929 WAS CREATED AND PRODUCED BY THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS AT 178-184 SEVENTH ST., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN •, 1 9 2 9 H I L L T O P Page III Shopping is Made Easy FOR THOSE WHO USE R W'S FOOD PRODUCTS The uniformly fine quality of all varieties of foods sold under this brand satisfies the most particular housekeeper. HOTELS MEDFORD MARTIN “Where the guest becomes an individual not a number” Yellow Cab BROADWAY 5200 I he Catholic Herald OF WISCONSIN Official Publication of the Province of Milwaukee OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THK HOLY NAME SOCIETY AND CATHOLIC K1G BROTHERS OFFICERS Mml Rvl S. G. McMmrr, D.D., D.C.L President William Grente Bruce. K.S G Vice President Rev. .lame Oberlc ...Secretary Stephen S. Cramer Trra� urer 194 Pour lit Street Phone—Croud 8205 Subwrlption price $2.50 per ytar ' pHKKK is quite a l it of explanation necessary 1 for this picture. After tracing the word athletics through its entymological phases, we have discovered that it meant dancing, litis picture was taken at the formal prom of the I Diversity at Athens in 465 B. C. The bozo with the wart on his nose just told the guy with the pineapple haircut that just because he couldn’t get anyone else to dance with his girl, he should not pick on him. Notice the resentment on the face of the pineapple lx y. He has come to the prom without his little box of May-breath and some of his In-st friends were whis| ering aliout his awful case of halitosis. These boys no doubt will argue around for a while and tlu-n rush away ami have a drink together in true college spirit. Both are mcmliers of Alpha I’i I'hi fraternity and drink the same brand. John: I walked by your house last night.” Mabel: Thanks.” You can always tell a college man but not much. ? $• lie was said to have had a copious past. Her name was I lelen. The Im y that we admire is the fellow who can read all his stuff and laugh at it. Long Experience 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 Marquette University Press. The Boehm Bindery Milwaukee I'age 413 INFEST WITH CAUTION 6% 6% Of all investments a F()NS CO. first mortgage secured by income producing property is one in which Safety, Soundness, and Profit are combined. 6% 6% FONS Capital and Surplus—One Million Dollars 531 Mitchell Street Orchard 6300 PROFESSOR: NOW CLASS. WATCH THE HOARD CLOSELY. AND I'LL GO THROUGH IT AGAIN. Professor: What has become of your Ethics, John? Student John: Didn’t you know that I traded it in on a new Hudson? P AT E K BROTHERS, MII-WAUKEE, WISCONSIN Manufacturers PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS SINCE 1 95 Jobbers of PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES HONG! HONG! SQUAD NO. 3 He had come in at 3 a.m. When he began to disrobe his wife uttered a faint squeal and said: Robert! Where are your H. V. D’s? You had them on when you left this morning.” He surveyed himself and said solemnly: “I've been robbed. She's (jot personality—plus. And brains . . . no coed can beat her. She’s jot plenty. And a form like I 'enus. Dress? Say. there isn't a coed on the campus that hangs the cloth better than she does. Iler hair is like a shampoo ad . . . soft and fluffy-like and golden. She has it all. boy. Date her? Xot a chance. She's got a twenty-four-hour a day job in that jcomen’s apparel shop on the Avenue. She’s a wax model. ♦ $ ♦ “He’s a burglar.” How come? He works by night.” ♦ Spring may hasten the sap in the trees, but it slows up the sap in school. Page 414 The best of the fuel in concentrated form 4 THE UNITED COAL DOCK COMPANY Main Office . . . Number S Wells Street M I L W A U K E E, W ISCONSIN THE SERVICE THAT follows OUR SALES WHEN' we install an equipment in your office we consider that we have a responsibility in the proper operation of the various units. From time to time our representative drops in to see that your equipment is running smoothly. The selling of an equipment is merely an incident in the jrermanent business relations we aim to establish with our customers. Our effort is centered on serving you satisfactorily and assisting in building up your practice. • --- • WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY •'or Seventy Years Leadimj Dealers in Dental Supplies MILWAUKEE : : MADISON I'ai e Hi The BRUNSWICK-BALKE COLLENDERCOMPANY H udders of The World's Highest Grade Bowling Alleys The New Brunswick Pin Setter Brunswick Hillard Tables and Accessories Supreme K very where I'anatropc Kadiolas and Electrical Records ■ VP Jefferson Street M11.W AIJ K E E. WISCONSIN Lee flout, Miller Noyes Co. G E N E R A L INSURANCE A G E N C Y 150-451 Broad irav—l'honr Brvudmay 0SS0 M ILWAUKEE Hummel Downing Co. .1 a n ujact urers of FOLDING CARTONS FIBRE AND CORRU GATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS .... MIL W A U K K E, W I SCO N S I N CHAIN BELT COMPANY M 11. A U K E K THE STEARNS CONVEYOR CO. Clerriand DirUion of Chaim Brit Co. Manufacturers of : Mixer Belt Conveyor Paver Elevator. Drive and Material Handling Conveyor Chain E iui|imrnt Water Screen Contmctor ' Equipment My Sweet Love 0 heart, he still. Stop tliy silly flutter; He quiet if you unit. 1 have yet to meet her Ah cruel fate that ll’ouhl curse a wounded soul. She (lives me the high-hat II'hene'er she sees me at school die, my soul Poes pine to naught It's heirs hells To pass away unsought Ain’t itt Yokohama Suici ‘There’s something in that, too,” said the burglar as he put his hand into the cuspidor. ♦ « $• My Hobby’s hot So hot that wot tie touches Turns to cinders. Tell me Is it right or not To say My Hobby Hums Dean (coming in classroom and seeing smoking butt on lloor): Is that a cigarette? Student (obligingly) : Sure nuff—but you saw it first, dean. S “Give me a pound of insect powder. Sure, what for?” “My mother-in-law.” I'aye 116 Milwaukee and Allis-Chalmers both Internationally Known --two names that have grown famous together. Each helped the other to attain that fame. MILWAUKEE, a a city, � � only one year old when in the year !) 47 a small shop for the manufacture of mill stone ww started near West Water and Second Street . In a few years Milwaukee was known a the nly city in the country where a complete flour mill could be furnished from one establishment. In 1K66 the E. P. Allis Company, as it was then known, moved it plant to Clinton Street In this plant, later known as the Reliance Works, the Company gained further prestige through its Corliss engines and sawmill machinery. In the year 1901, through a consolidation with several other companies of similar interests the Allis Chalmers Company was organized and construction of a modern plant at West Allis was atartrd. The company expanded and extended its manufacturing facilities until today there b probably no other plant in the world better tooted and equipped to build heavy and diversified machinery than this Company with Its score of skilled engineers, experienced in the design and construction of power, electrical and industrial machinery. From the mines of Alaska to the wheat fields of the Argentine, from the copper mine of Chile to the gold field of the Transvaal, in India, Siam, in China and Japan, and the island of the sea—wherever man reai s or mines, mills or saws, manufacture or produces power— you find Allis-Chalmers machinery. And wherever Milwaukee made machinery goes the name of Milwaukee becomes known and it fame as the greatest machinery manufacturing center in the world grows. ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY I m i t—w' e=i e-c c: d , Wisconsin . � —� - ac • - I Builders of — Dams, Bridges, Sewers, Highways, Municipal and Industrial Buildings C. R. MEYER SONS CO. OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Payc 117 tfMmni G A S R A N G E S MADE IN COLORS “The Guaranteed Line” MADE HY FULLER-WARREN CO SOLI) llY GAS CO. AND DEALERS VAN BRUNT Drills have made their way by the way they are made... X TheXan Brunt Mfg.Co. I It)KIC( . WISCC)NSI X Mother (finding pawn ticket in her collegiate son’s coat jmcket): John, what is this?’' John (airily): Oh, that’s just a ticket I got when I checked my coat at the Prom.” Mother (later, finding the trousers similarly tagged): John, what kind of a Prom WAS that, anyhow ♦ ♦ Absent-minded Professor t meeting son on the street): Hello, George, how’s your father?’ RIGID ECONOMY—A dead Scotchman. $ «• � It' all Humor Editors were piled one oil top of the other, someone would pour gasoline over the mess and light the pile. $• $• SHE WAS HARD AS NAILS. HIT SHE BENT... When__________ I Then yon hear the su'ish of the ('addle You just know it stung . . . I Then you hear the toot of a Lizzie You jump before you’re flung . . . I Then the prof gives you that dirty look You feel you're gain’ ta flunk . . . Hut when she slams down the hook You know darn well you’re done. 3 She was only a coal man's daughter, but oh! where she has bin! $ $ «• And then there was the student who stopped the professor who said, “Now somebody stop me if you've heard this one before.” 8 3 «• Cvrilla is the little dramatic student who thinks that a speakeasy is a stage prompter. Va.jc m So GAY, SO LOVELY, SO MODERN -SO PRACTICAL! Morr and This lovely Vollrath ware comes in anorv Ihr krtirr rook-M In-autifill colors. It brightens up your err umih j mamWrrf kilcheu ill ihc most charming way! marr By selecting colors that go with the decorative scheme of your kilcheu you can get the most harmonious effects. Ami this modern ware is as easy to wash as your china. It makes a modern kitchen—colorful and practical Genuine Vollrath Ware made only by the Vollrath Company (Est. 1874) ShcUiygan, Wisconsin. A cllralli ftl 'WnTp� 7nf® pr Marquette Education Monographs .1 senes of books designed to assist Catholic teachers in achieving true objectives of Christian education Edited by Dean CitsPatriek, who is well qualified to introduce Catholic educators to the important tendencies in contemporary educational theories. The Christian Teacher By Sister Mary Esther, O.S.F. In this first Marquette Education Monograph the lives of three great Christian teachers— St Paul, St. Francis Assisi, and The Little Flower—arc discussed to show how they ac-i|iiircd their influence through integration of personality in imitation of the personality of Christ. Price. $1.00. The Community School Visitor By Sister Mary Salome. O.S.F. The second Marquette Education Monograph stresses the need for supervision in | arochial schools, and proposes mctlunls for improving it where it already exists. The qualifications and professional attitude of the visitor are analyzed, and a high standard for Catholic schools is established. Price. $1.20. The Philosophy of Teaching of St. Thomas Aquinas By Mary Helen Mayer The first English translation of St. Thomas Aquinas's Dc Magistro is contained in this the third Marquette Education Monograph. An essay on the relation of the I)e Magistro to St. Thomas’s whole system of philosophy is included, and application is made to modem educational problems. Price. $1.20. Other Marquette Kducation Monographs in Preparation The Psychology and Pedagogy of the Will The Foundation of Christian Education The Problems of Christian Education The Educational Significance of the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola The Educational Significance of the Imitation of Christ 'The Bruce Publishing Company AVte York Milwaukee Chicago Cage 419 Manufacturers of Steel Dump Bodes, Hydro Hoists, I nderbod y Hand Hoists, Mechanical Hoists, H i - sp c c d Snow Plows, Sanitary Milk Tanks, Giro par tment Truck Tanks for Gasoline and Fuel Oil. Underground Storage Tanks and Pressure Tanks. iuHQLca MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Drugs, Candies, Lunches Soda Grill A R1) M O R E P H A R MACY IflOO WISCONSIN AVKNUE We Deliver Promptly On the r a (I i o clown on the farm I h e a r 1 this mixed-up song. Now the words are not so witty, and the tune is not so pretty, but if it’s not original, w h y t h e n S omebody’s W rong. For My Sweetie Went Away and She I )idn’t S a y Where so I took the Fifty Thousand Dollars and I Went to the Animal Fair,” and I’ll Say Nothing Hut You Tell Her. I Stut-Stut-Stut and Old King Cole Was a Wise Old Soul but he couldn't do the Darktown Strut. When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down. “I’m Gonna Wear A Frown,” for I’m Through Shedding Tears Over You. I’m Just A Little Blue For You,” I’m MILWAUKEE’S Leading Millinery Establishment AVENUE MILLINERY 141 WISCONSIN AVENUE The Orthopedic Appliance Company Manufacturing Specialists in Braces for Deformities, Artificial Limbs, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, and Trusses 47 K. Wells Street, Milwaukee Glad I Made You Cry a Soothing Lullaby. I-ft “Barney Google” ami ’Tassionata sit and Wait Till the Clouds Roll By. If ! Don’t Grow Too Old” ere the Wedding Bells Are Tolled, at “Three O'Clock in the Morning there'll be Silver Threads Among the Gold. Where Did You Get Those Eyes My Pretty Baby Face.” Mamma Goes Here, and Mamma Goes There, But Papa Don’t Go Anyplace;’’ I Wish You Were Jealous of Me, My Rose of Picardy” so Put Your Arms Where They Belong. For They Belong to Me. Yearning Just For You let's have Tea for Two. Too Tired to “Waltz As We Say Goodbye” and dear Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue. The West. A Nest and You dear, On the Trail to Home Sweet Home. ’CAUSE 1 AIN” I GO I NOBODY AND NOBODY SEEMS TO CARE. $ $• $ The modern girl doesn’t know what she wants, hut she’s Itound to get. ♦ ♦ ♦ Many of the llowers of the family are in reality only the blooming idiots. The reason so many | oor ideas get out is In-cause they won’t stand for solitary confinement. Page 420 HP 11E R-S line includes a com-plete assortment of Sanitary Drinking Fountains, Hath and Plumbing Fixtuers and Supplies —and all measure up to the highest standards of excellence. Rundle-Spence Mfg. Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Fo r COAL Call Broadway 3480 MILWAUKEE - WESTERN FUEL CO 14th Floor Wells Building Page ■121 THE R JULIEN SHADE E SHOP M MANUFACtt'KKKS OF E Badger Brand M WINDOW SHADES B XC E 819 .MKT HOAX STREET R MILWAUKEE A. GETTELMAN BREWING COMPANY A Jillicit Shade—.1 Shade Heller MILWAUKEK, WISCONSIN Well, at last I've got the noose.” said the journalist as they hung the ro|K around his neck. ♦ ♦ Imitation of man saying hello to physiology lx� ok: “Hi, Gene!” ♦ Ye Editor's Lament I didn’t mind it so much when the third assistant to the private secretary to the second assistant editor wasted all my stationery. I didn't care when he swi|K-d stamps out of my desk. It made little difference to me when he dropped some engravings on the lloor. I didn’t get so peeved when he mixed up my tiles and spilled the paste jar over all the Senior pictures. It wasn’t so bad when he took the ribbon out of my best typewriter, but when he started to swipe my cigarettes, that was the last word ... I broke the table over his head. Pretty soft!” said the Freshman as he scratched his head. Famous People I If'ould Like to Meet (In some dark alley at midnight) The radio announcer who says Toodle-oo.” The waitress that s|x uts Jewish coffee? The lx� zo that smokes any given numtier of cigarettes daily. The Knglish prof who reads his own |x etry in class. The lx zo that tells alxiut his golf scores. The coed that tells alxnit her sorority bills. Pent: He brags that lie has sense enough to know when to stop drinking.” Kngineer: “And has he?’ I lent: Well, he always manages to when it’s his turn to buy. ❖ $• Take that, and that, and that and that,” said the man as he payed his grocery bill. ’.ige 422 WISCONSIN CREWE WES I|i;l!||jl!!|||i[ It ; . Our Part in College Life at Marquette Oi ls MISSION’ at Marquette is to make your college days more enjoyable. We are always ready to serve you at every festive occasion. At your banquets, parties, and your mid-night spreads, we increase your enjoyment with the most tempting ice cream you can buy. Kvery meal, every day. Wisconsin Creameries, Inc., stands ready to serve you with the highest quality milk, cream, butter and ice cream. WISCONSIN CREAMERIES MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Branches •!: KENOSHA. WISCONSIN RAPIDS. LAKE GENEVA, MADISON MILWAUKEE IS THE HOME OF A. O. Smith Corporation Largest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Automobile Frames in the World DETROIT OFFICE: GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING Vaye 423 1ARTLES Bonded GASOLINE OILS .GREASES CHAS. POLACHECK BROS. CO. Desiqncrs and Manufacturers of LIGHTING FIXTURES Special Sketches and Estimates Furnished. Churches Our Specialty. 518-520 STATE STREET MIIAVAUKEE, WISCONSIN We Deliver Anything—Anywhere ED. STEIGERWALD BARRY TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY, Inc. SONS, Inc. () ffi ce Wa rchou sc—G a r a gc 319 Jefferson Street GENERAL CONTRATORS Phones: P roadway 4Mi7-4.'( S lUue mound ?S20 JAMBS W. T. HARRY. lrner l iV«a««irr 5310 State Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ahoya! Gather ’Round! Hoys, step up to the bar and meet John Joseph Fuddle. Terror of the Debate Platforms. John Joseph is a full-blooded Yaqui and takes his drinks straight, so watch your bottle. Hut John isn't much of a terror now. We have tiled his teeth and taken away his tux and the radio mike. John came from the back-woods when still in golf knickers to attend the University, having been shunted from high school for wanting a proof for everything the teacher said. Since John has come to the University he has joined the band, the track team, and lately has become the terror of the debate platform. John is noted on the stage for the ease with which he can stand up before his audience. '1 his experience, he has steadily maintained, came from walking home along the main drag of the home town quite wet after an all-night visit with a sick friend. However, we cannot vouch for this statement for we have noticed his citation from the Confirmed Liars' Club. Our Terror is blessed with many things. He can spit through his teeth, whistle out of the side of his mouth, light one cigarette off another, and can hit a knot-hole ten paces off. Afflicted with Franklin teeth, bow-legs, p o m a d e pompadorc, halitosis, and his gram!father’s straw hat. he will hold his position as chief terror for a long time. John Joseph Fuddle belongs to the I.oyal Knights of the Paddle and the Pretzel Lenders Union. He is the Pig Nut of Squirrel Aerie, Associated Wood| eck-ers of Hindustan; the Little Squirt of Three Shirts in the Wind Club of Wisconsin. « $•« It a college man doesn't speak to you, he isn't snobbish, he's just sleepy. Page 424 “A Friendly Place to Buy Your ” COAL - BURNER OIL-COKE CALLAWAY FUEL CO. ESTABLISHED 1X73 ENGINEERS CONTRACT! RS CENTRAL IRONITE WATERPROOFING COMPANY FRANK I.IN 7923 CHICAC ;o 111 VV. WASHINGTON IRONITE (Sole Licensee This District) WATERPROOFING ('() XCR ET E R ESTO R A TIO X Deep Basements Buildings—Bridges Pits—Vaults Retaining Walls Swimming Pools Stadia—Grain Elevators Tunnels, Imhoflf Tanks Smokeproofing Waterproofing of a Better Kind Page 425 Anything and Everything ROEMER DRUG CO. in PHOTOGRAPHIC Can Supply All Your Wait Is in SUPPLIES Drug or Instrument Lines at the C 7 Right Price Reimers Photo Materials Co. xc 282 THIRD STREET a 1 St ah- MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 370 Broadway Milwaukee, Wisconsin The S C H WA A B Expert Permanent Waving, STAMP SEAL Marcel Waving, Shingling COMPANY Room 30$, I’nlaee Orphcum Theater Hu tiding Mont Phone Hr $134—Extra Phone Hr. $133 M ilteaukee, 11 'iseonsin 36l- i3 EAST WATER STREET DOLLY Beauty SHOP Phone Broadway 662 DOI.LY KILROB MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Formerly of Sr r York and Hottyvood Questionnaire This is our ;mmial intelligence test which has been lauded by critics all over the country, for the great amount of matter covered, (and uncovered), the informational value of the test and small amount of thinking it takes to answer. This is the main reason why Marquette men and coeds are so adept at answering the questionnaire perfectly. Xante................................Age......... Now............... Five years ago............ Height............. With silk hose...........With gravy on the vest............................ Do you eat onions on Mondays, Tuesdays, or Saturdays? What stories do you know that can be told before ladies? Before breakfast? Do you dance? Are you a fiend for any other forms of suffering? Why did you come to college? Give reasons, not desires. What do you intend to take at college besides a rest? What do you think of the average professor, or do you.' How are the marks, grades rather? If all your D's were A's, how many credit points would you have? Are you a fraternity man or do you wear your own clothes? What fraternity? (Please do not list gangs or other affiliations in this column.) Do you sing? What have you done to avoid this? Do you play the saxophone? Have you been vaccinated recently? Would you like to join the Glee Club? Have you any other suppressed desires? (If you smoke Lucky Strikes you need not check this question.) Have you any life insurance? Why? If you should die tomorrow, how much would you Ik worth? How much if you should live? Don't quote sums under $.35. What do you think of the honor system? Have you any? Please give references. Do you believe examinations are the true tests of knowledge? Answer no. Is there anything you would rather do than go to college ? (, Freshmen need not answer this question.) I aye 426 Who Will Make Up Your Mind? The trained man in any profession or trade is the man who selects his tools-or equipment. He undoubtedly knows best how he will apply his knowledge and skill, and, therefore, he should know—better than anyone else —what he will require in equipment. Very soon you will turn your thoughts and attenron to the selection of dental equipment for your ofTicc--and the importance of your decision cannot be emphasized too strongly. You will be approached, no doubt, by many types of salesmen, each endeavoring to sell you his line of equipment. Some of them will strive, through one means or another, to get your signature on the dotted line immediately without occasion to inspect any other line—tf is their job to mule up your wind. Most obvious, then, is the necessity of deliberating and wisely deciding—making up your mind—whether this equipment or that equipment will best suit your needs. It always has been the policy of The Harvard Company not to rush the dentist in a sale—but to invite o|� cn The HARVARD Co. CANTON. OHIO Manufacture! s of Chairs. Cabinets, Units, Enqincs and other Penial Equipment inspection, demonstration and comparison of Harvard Kqnipment with any other line. We urge you, before you buy. to carefully examine every line of equipment and compare it point for point with every other line—then use your own good judgment in making up your nind. In llarrurd thalrr u ill t r glad to drinonutratr HARVARD EQUIPMENT NORTH SHORE Line Every Hour — On the Hour 5:00 A. M. to Midnight A Fast Limited Train I .eaves Milwaukee Via the High .Speed Skokie Valley Route for Racine—Kenosha—Waukegan—Chicago Excellent Dining Car Service Parlor Observation Car Service 'Hirough Tickets. Pullman Reservations ami Baggage Transfers can now lx secured at your home station to any point in the United States. CHICAGO NORTH SHORE AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Milwaukee Passenger Station—Sixth ami Michigan Streets Elwnc Grand SS60 Page 427 O’NEIL OIL COMPANY R. Panduro Decorating Company, Inc. Distributors of Devoc Paints INTERIOR DECORATING AND PAINTING 1315 STATE STREET Phone Grand 507 Struck by the Ball They brought him home unconscious last night.” What was the matter—sick?” No, Charlestoned. This winter the college students will go to Chicago’s gang warfare district for their slay ride parties. SCHAUER Electric Co. Wiring and Fixtures Mice t rica 1 A ppl ia nces Motors Installed Phone Kilbourn dll 972 - 48TI1 STREET MILAN A UK EE, 1 SCON SIN J. J. STANGEL HARDWARE COMPANY If' holes a le H a rd w a re U M X I T O NY O C. VV I S ( O X S I X At Last! The brewery truck dashed 'round the curve, Some loot fell on his knee. .It last! he cried. Somebody has .In cnoful case on me. 8 When Pa buys a piano everyone has a hard time scratching but the baby. • «• Girls are better drivers,—they keep both hands on the wheel. ♦ e Do not heed an aviator's Pond affections, girls, beware! When you ask him to go riding You must promptly take the air. « Why is it that when a girl becomes engaged her heart always turns to stone? -$ «• Complaint “Why didn’t you give me the '.T deserved Screeched the coed, the Prof’s room invading. “I almost adored you until I found You’re simply too darned D-grading.” Page t28 BUNDE UPMEYER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. Dental Technicians 3058-3074 IMankinton Building MILWAUKEE. VVISCX)XSIX Rhone It roadway 1160 If it was Constructed at our LABORATORY It has Value and Stability TROPHIES FRAT PINS, EMBLEMS 11 has been ur privilege for many years to serve Marquette students in their search for trophies, fraternity pins and emblems for every need. We express our apprecation for this patronage by giving the utmost in values and attentive service. ALSTED-KASTEN CO. FIXE JEWELRY 121-123 E. WISCOXSIN AYE. Of Interest to the Whole Family Every successful home manager knows how im-|M� rtant the culinary department of her home is— how every member of the family looks forward to what it will produce for the next meal. Think how much depends on the quality of its equipment Ranges have been employed in thousands of homes for the past twenty-six years and have proven to be most dependable and efficient servants—economic in fuel consumption—labor saving through modern improvements and dependable through uniform heating of the oven and cooking top. Coal-wood, Electric, Gas and Combination Ranges. “There is a Monarch Range for Every Home” MANUFACTURED BY MALLEABLE IRON RANGE COMPANY BEAVER DAM. WISCONSIN Page 129 Structural - Ornamental GERALDINE Hollow Metal and Rolling Doors, Crittall Steel Casements, Page Chain Link Fence, Wcistccl Par- Tea Room tit ions. A. F. Wagner Architectural Iron Works M rs. Stover’s BungalowCandies 763-7 1 North Wafer Strrrl M ILWAUKH. WISCONSIN 1206 WISCONSIN AVENUE Fine Sausage Radio Parts Co. Inc. ••o • Complete Parts for custom-made radios, transmitting equipment FRED USINGER 311 State Street And now. Seniors, that you have drunk deep of the Pierian springs, and drunk the best of the mug after (licking off the froth, eaten the last of the aging cheese, come to the sweet end, you are lit to l e sent out into the world. Consummate wisdom has filled the last few pages of this book ... a college education to the sluggish mind. Brood well on the rare insight into human nature that you have enjoyed among the ads and realize that until now you have not lived. Xo longer will you Ik a wall-llower at your next house-warming party. You will Ik the life of the party. This humor section is ended, come to the end of the rope. nly the index is left for you to read. Let the golden words inscribed on the foregoing pages sink deep into your memory. It will be a good test. Pane -ISO The CHALET Dotiges Bay •« --------------------- - “Good Things To Eat” DINNER DANCING EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY X I'HAKLKS BODKK, Vo ■• ------------------- • Telcftwnc THIKNSVIU.F. 130 I O. THIENSV1LLE. WISCONSIN Power for Industry As a builder of both steam and Diesel engines, il is always possible l select from the complete Nordherg line a type and size that will best meet conditions. NOR I) BERG MEG. CO. M I L W A U K K K. W I S C O X S I X This 2500 K.V.A. I'niflnw generating unit is the largest w. tar built in this country of this type and for this service. Dental Supplies X- Rays Equipment Graduates will find our list of locations extensive and complete. Wc plan and arrange your office. D t us estimate your needs. Special attention given to student requirements. X Chas. H. Hardessen Company 113-115 SIXTEENTH ST. {Opposite Denial College) MILWAUKEE Page 431 Complete P rinting Service 'Makes a Good Impression The ESSANEL PRESS 518-520 STATE STREET Rhone Grand S42S The Universal WINTER TRAVELING EQUIPMENT C h i t k htt Commander liv'd and thou-mtndt of Nural letter carrier and fihymeiam THE SNOW FLYER CORPORATION New Holstein. Wisconsin JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Azvnings Tents Camp Equipment 203-205 East Water Street Milwaukee JOHNSON SERVICE CO. •« • AUTOMATIC TEM I'KRATUKE REGULATION “The Old Reliable” ESTABLISHED 18S2 HERMAN ANDRAE ELECTRICAL CO. Electrical Contracting 20-II) CI.YBOURN STREET HONOR ROLL -4 ------------- Albert C. Kiser Youhioghenv 8c Ohio Coal Co. London Hat and Shoe Repair St. Mary’s Academy Richard A. Rybold I'one 132 VERTICAL FILES AND SAFES DESKS — CHAIRS — TABLES Stationery and Office Supplies Drawing and Surveying Instruments, Slide Rules H. H. West Company 386 Hast Water Street 320 Sixth Street MILWAUKEE BADGER Folded Towels Dispensed one at a time front our handsome artistic Steel Cabinets—the last word in washroom equipment. Nothing more clean and sanitary. Nothing more economical. BADGER TISSUE MILLS KA U K AI' N A. WI SCONS IN With the MILK SUGAR MILK PROTEINS body building CALCIUM and VITAMINS Most delicious, and as digestible and moro nourishing than millc. u S T LVFn Lr B UCKLE” Brand FOUNDAT10N OF UNEXCELLED FOOD PRODUCTS E. R. GODFREY SONS CO. 294 liroadway—Milwaukee. Il’iseousin I’age 433 C) I L Products liNDJAY-M-MlUAN C: MII.W.M KEE, WISC ONSIX The Finest FOODS from every land arc hrotiKht to you under the famous HOFFMANN'S F'incst Quality ‘i lue-and-orangcn label! At Your Independent Naltorhood Grocers. John Hoffmann Sons Co. Wholesale Grocers—Coffee Roasters M I I- W A I’ K K K LEFEBVRE STROBEL Meat Market I . I.KFKBVKK F. STKOBKL 167 K. JL’NKAU AVENUE Phone 15 ROADWAY 1654 M II.WAL’KKK. WISCONSIN Use G R ASSELLI’S Chemically pure acids, ammonia, zinc, explosive , dyestuffs, and chemicals Grassclli Chemical Company E.UMUhrd 1M New York, Milwaukee, Cleveland and lilsewhere ESTABLISHED 1X98 MILWAUKEE DENTAL LABORATORY ICE ICECUBES Prosthetic Work of Quality W ISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. BYRON H. ABERT UNIVEKSITY BUll.l lNG S.ti. Corner Broadway and Mason Streets The ABBOT CREST ZAHN BILLIARD ROOM TYPESETTING In the basement of the ABBOT CREST HOTEL, 1220 Wisconsin Avenue. COMPANY Typography Linotype -Monotype Makeup l.unehes—Soda l:ountaiit TIIIKD FLOOR MONTGOMERY BUILDING Pool—Hilliar (Is MILWAUKEE I'aye 4.14 Milwaukee Ranks High in Health That's due to an efficient Health Department, and the fact that Gridley sweet, pure, properly pasteurized Milk is used in over 80,000 Milwaukee homes, every day. HIGH LIFE and SPECIAL BREW are “THE BEST” MILLER HIGH LI FI ' CO. M 1 v a u k •• • Automobile Insurance 25% Saving We have special low rates for cars used for pleasure only. The MERRILL AGENCY MANAGERS I’ll ONE GRAND 9M SIM M|( HIGAN STREET Com p I e t e Ice Making and Refrigerating Eq uipment The Filter Maim factu ring Co. Established 1S( 7 93 5 Clinton Street MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Patje 435 JULIUS ANDRAE and SONS COMPANY -A d vertisi ng T' ypographers DORSEY INCORPORATED 475 Fifth Street. Grand 2703 Wholesale Distributors for Wcstinghouse and RCA Radiola Products Remodeling and Repair Work Given Special Attention PLUMBING GAS FITTING PATRICK CURLEY 197 ELEVENTH STREET Grand 4480. Milwaukee. Wkconain K O R T S C H Your Move Next Moving and Storage Pianos - Kurnture- China 500 FAR WELL AVENUE LAKESIDE 1453 STOLTZ DRUG COMPANY DRUGS SODAS CIGARS 16th and Wells Streets The REX ALL STORE A. C. ELECTRIC CO. Contracting Engineers 7lR Winnebagu Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin ELECTRIC WIRING New and Used Motors Commercial Fixtures Street Lighting • TELEPHONE GRAND 4279-71.72 AMERICAN EXPERIENCE Four |� cr cent Legal Reserve Certificate . Ordinary Life. Twenty Payment Life. Endowment at f 5. Twenty Year Endowment, t VniOl.U KNIGHTS OF WISCONSIN Home Office. 230 Boat State Street. Milwaukee, Wiacon� ln Holy Angels High School 12 ar.«l Cedar S'reel . Milwaukee llllitl t II UU 1. 1' U K li 1 K l. For Further Information Aiklr a SUtrr Suinrior I'ayc 436 Business and Professional Directory Page 437 Walter T. Greene Wm. L Greene GREENE BROS. HANSEN GENERAL 1XSURANCE ii Proipect Avenue Uknklr 40 snoWhite Tailored Uniforms SNOW-WHITE GARMENT MFC. CO. riO-272 27th St. Milwaukee. U S A I'hone Wot 7832 Phorn Bdwy. 4444 $18 Edison St. WISCONSIN DENTAL Laboratory ED N. TKAUKIG. Prop. Room 60l-602 403 MATTHEWS BUILDING THIRD AND WISCONSIN AVENUE t'kmr Grumd 2678 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Bartels-Grundmann Dental Mfg.Co. “The House of Service 121 Wisconsin vcnuc Milwaukee, iscottsin Telephone It roadway 1619 ACME IRON STEEL CO. Structural Steel, Ornamental Iron. Acme Steel Column Iron Kailinir and Eire Km-apr a Si-rcialty 1‘honr Heal 4277 IS� St Paul Avenue. Milwaukee Wbeuiuin PHARMACY HILLTOP MARQUE'ITE 1134 Wells Street 1630 Wisconsin el venue Contractors and Builders JAMES J. QUINN COMPANY 208 MILWAUKEE STREET MILWAUKEE SHOF.S C L KAN E 1) SHINED HILLTOP SHOE REPAIR Shop Jack 1 . Guirlian. Prop. 100 10th Street, Milwaukee. Wi . Phone Grand 8370 HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED The UNITY Gowns, Wraps, Furs, Millinery 67 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE H A R D I N G E FUEL OIL BURNER i'rom Hungalow to Skyscraper OIL HEATIX G SALES C O. 4ll7 Farwdl Avenue Milwaukee Milwaukee Waste Paper Co., Inc. Milwaukee’s Leading Scrap Paper Dealers. Paper Stock—Wiper —Bale Tie 460-66 NKWHALL STREET Iaike� ide 6320 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN NU-WAY W indow Service, Inc. Your Property and the Public I Protected by Our In ur-ance Member of Window Cleaner ' A � hoc la t ion. We • pccinlite In cleaning Winiiow and Sinn . Painted Wail ami Woodwork Killtnurn 1778 IMS North Avenue, Room 101, Milwaukee. Wwconain J. KASTNER CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 432 FIFTH ST. It roadway 2100 GEO. WAETJEN CO. Ma� n acturrf PLYWOOD—VENEER MII. WAL K HE, WISC ONSIX Compliments of Kaukauna Lumber $c Mfg. Co. KAUKAUNA. WISCONSIN Pagt 438 Page tJ9 Ideal Laundry Co. 1520 Wells Street Milwaukee JOSEPH WITTIG CO. Plumbing Contractors Phone Hroadway 1057 615 Last Water St. Milwaukee. Wis. B. HOFFMANN MFC. CO. 1819 ST. PAUL AVENUL Milwaukee Compliments of Harrison ORANGE Huts We who have created The Hilltop of '29 hope that you have been pleased with our efforts. The task of compiling this volume has been great and at times it has become tedious. Hut now that the work is done we look back over the months of the past year with a great satisfaction. To those who have remained behind the scenes in the production of The Hilltop of '29, working to the same goal we have visualized, adding their aid and encouragement, this Appreciation is dedicated. The Staff and The Editor, extend sincere thanks to Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism, for his advice and kind words of encouragement; to Trank M. Mosaickc, of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co., for his splended layouts and ideas; to Oscar E. DcLongc, for his assistance in creating the subdivision pages; to Mrs. Eric Schroetter, for her splendid art work; to Mrs. E. I). McCranner of the DcLongc Studio, for her efficient work and cooperation in completing the Senior and E rater nit y sections; to Trank L. I under Heiden of the Marquette Press, for his typography and layout; to Diehard Eranzen, Clarence Ziptcr, Cornelius O'Sullivan and Gilbert Schroeder of the Marquette Press, for their excellent work in composing; to Claude Weaver and Paul Daly of the Marquette Press, for their artistic printing of the book and to the Milwaukee Journal. the Sentinel, and the Wisconsin Netvs for the courtesies extended by their photographic staffs. Page HO Personal Index A BEL. Walter........ 79. 280 Ackerman. Wilmcr_____305 Adams, Alb... 1(M. 117. 179 Address to Seniors------------ 19 Administration---------------- 17 Agncw, Davis__________________ 48 A. I. K. E................... 73 A key, Harold----------------.109 Albert, Marcel_____________ .125 Albright. Margaret-------48. 339 Mmanrodc, Marcella—47. 48, 125 Alpha Chi.....................302 Vljiha Chi Baseball Team___ 05 Alpha Chi Basketball Team.. 210 Alpha 1 'hi Bowling Team______20o Alpha Delta Eta...------------338 Alpha Epsilon l‘i-------------.KM Alpha Gamma Phi...............KX Alpha Gamma Phi Bascltall Team _____________________ 205 Alpha Gamma Phi Basketkill Team _____________________ 211 Alpha Gamma Phi Relay Team______________________ 204 Alpha Kappa Kappa-------------K 8 Alpha Kappa Pli. 310 Alpha Kappa Psi Bowling Team .. — ......—.— 207 Alpha Omega-------------------312 Alpha Sigma Tau..........46. 288 Alste.lt. Albert..............127 Alienhofen, Jeanette__________ 48 Alumnae Association-----------282 Alumni _______________________277 Altimni Association.______ .. 278 Andre, Edgar-------------48, 309 Andrew. Roy___________________182 Ansay, Adolph_________________323 Ansbro, Francis______________ 48 Antoine, Francis--------185, 191 Araujo, Eugenio______________ 117 Arimond, Corroll..... 137, 347 Aristotelian Society----------275 Arnold, Harriet__________KM. 365 Asmus, larster-----------48, 339 A. S. C. E................... 68 A. S. M. E....................269 Atansoff, Joseph-------------- 48 Athletic B«� ard______ Atkinson. Gerald_____ Ausman, I). C________ Ausinan, Harry.._____ B Bahhiu, Alliert............293. 341 Bach us. A.C_______________293, K)9 aehl, Emil------------------ 142 aer. M......................... Ill akrr, John--------------------323 aker, Marie-------------------115 aleen. Margaret.48, 115, 355, 367 all. Raymond--------------------291 and ........................... 108 and Dance....................- 93 anse, Ethel--------------------- 48 an haf, Henry___________________ 34 arltcr, Arthur__________________315 aril, L........................ 117 arrett. D-------------------- .145 aseball. Departmental-------209 aseball. Fraternity_____________205 askcthall --------------------- 178 askcthall, Departmental_____208 asketlull. Fraternity___________210 askctball. Freshman Team.. 179 askcthall, Varsity Team-----178 at tig. Irma-------------------- 49 auinann, Alliert__________309, 319 aumgartncr. Dr. G........ a us, Dr. E---------------------284 ayorgeon, Cleo__________________ 49 earsch. Francis------------49. 345 eck, Minnie------------------- 137 ecker, Archie______________49, .127 cckcr. CarL49. 143. 301, 315. 325 ecker. Carlyn—142. 289. 299, 327 ecker. Phillip............293. 337 ecker. W..................111. 117 eckman, Inez______________104. 115 elding. Phillip_____104. 297. 317 cjma, Chester-------------------327 eling, Gcert____________________ 49 cllairc, Mack------------------- 49 clleheuincr, Adrian______________KM cl son, X ----------------------287 ender. Boris.-------------------34! ensman. Irving_________________ 305 enyas. Rachel-------------355. 363 erens. S.J., Rev. Anthony.35, 39 erens. S.J.. Rev. John------ .....................22. 153. 155 erg. Joseph................. Berry, Helen______ Bcyerstcdt. Fred. 49 323 .49. 345 ... 333 Billing, 1 .a Verne .49. 331 ... 325 ... 325 Bittner, Frank ... 137 .49. 325 Blacsky, Emil 136, Blaskcwitz. Norhcrt 50, 289. 347 •97. 345 .50, 305 ...333 Blunk. Ella .50. 125 Bodrnhach, Dr. Cyril ... 279 ... 327 Boehrne. Melvin .50. 295 .50. 32 9 ... 50 50 325 .50. 307 ... 321 ... 115 ... 50 ... 266 Bouquet. Bert ... 309 ... 157 l?t 295. .115 Bernadette. Sister M. 42 ... .141 Beta Phi Theta.. 314 Beta Phi Theta Bowling 146. 36 Team 206 Bowling, Coed_________________ 131 Bowling, Departmental--------207 Bowling. Fraternity______... 200 Boxing_________________________212 Boyer, Elsa____________________282 lloylan, Peter--------------- 307 Boyle, James___________________303 Boyle, J. Wilson_______________ 50 Brady, Ethel___________________ 43 Brady. Marion___________________KM Bragarniek. Luby_______________363 Brugarnick, Lucille______355, 363 Brandt, Magdalene--------------124 Bray. Gordon--------------50. 311 Brennan, F.______________293, .135 Brett. John................... 311 Brickhaucr, Gus___________- - 321 Bristow, Louis____........51. 348 Brock. Joseph —.............. 181 Broun, Mary____________________ 51 Brunner, Harold___________51. 347 Bruscia, Vincent__________51, 325 Brusky, Alvin__________________335 Brust, Catherine........357, K 1 Buck. Roy................195. 303 Buckley, K.....................337 Btidncr, A________.......... 117 Budwnrth. Fred____.....51. 307 Bud .inski, Henry______________ 51 Page 441 Buctow, I’cicr----------. .— 295 Buggc, Lawrence___________164, 1K0 Burke. James------------------- 51 Burke, Lake--------------------345 Burke, Marlin------------------331 Burling, Sadie_________________ 51 Burmasler, Milton______________ 51 Burns. Robert--------------51, 337 Burt. Walter..-------------51, 315 Bur.x, Marjorie________________ 51 Business Ad Baseball Team— 209 Business Ad Basketball Team 208 Business Administration, College of..----------------- 28 Business Administration I ancc ___________________ 96 Business Administration Eacully ..................... 28 Bulenhof, Clarence-------------325 Buttles. Lewis................. 52 Byrnes, Dorothy________________104 c Campion. Frank------------------166 Canty, Thomas------------------ 13 Carlson. Ivan---------------29. 323 Carmody, Richard-------------- 335 Carpenter, Edmund__________135, 281 Carrigan. Emmet_________________278 Carroll, Helen_____________103, 104 I ispar, W ilKam................199 Catholic Instruction League.. 270 Cavcncy. John....___________323 Caves, Vivian..---------------..52. 359 Celihowski, Stanley___________325 Celihowski. Walter____________325 Champncy. Richard......______ 52 Chapman. Webb______________.... 331 Chemical Society________________274 Chervosky. Lewis--------------345 Chi Sigma Chi.._____________360 Chisholm, John________________ 325 Chonowski, Joseph___________ 325 Chrudimsky, Myrtle______47, 52, 357 ChudacotT. Sidney---------------313 Church. Eleanor_________________365 lancy, Harold............. ...46. 52. 143, 202. 289. .403. 317 Clancy. William_________________307 Clark, Elizal cth____140. 365. 367 Classical Bulletin, The_____144 Classical Club__________________264 Cleary, John..._________________104 Clifford. John------------------297 Clifford. Walter......52. 299. 339 Cobccn. Charles................258, 280 t ockrell, Ernest_______________298 t oed Chib________________ 120. 263 Coffey, Catherine_______________365 Coffey, Genevieve---------------365 Coffey. William L..............157, 281 Cohen, Lewis___________52 305. 329 Coleman, John___________________325 Coleman, Paul—________________ 52 Colgan, John____________________52. 335 Collins, Mary___________________361 Collipp, Alonzo_________________ 52 Collopy, Mary______...__________365 Commerce Club___________________262 Conrad Club, Joseph.......... 271 Convocation ________________ 217 Cook. Harold___________.....52, 325 Cooper, John___________________195, 303 Corbett, Gilbert...........163. 169 Corcoran. Cornelia---------355, 365 Cordes, Edwin___________________105 Corrigan, Walter................331 Costello. Ann_________..._______115 Costigan. Francis--------...53. 104 Coughlin, Lawrence—_____________ 83 Cox, Esther____________________115, 368 Cram. Glen..____________________311 Cramer. Kol.crt.138. 289, 299. 331 Crane, Kenneth........53. 1.19, 347 Crantz. William_________________ 53 Cremer, Annabel_________________ 53 Croke, James________________53. 351 Cross Country___________________190 Cross Country. Freshman Team —..................... 191 Cross Country, Varsity Tom ....................... 190 Crowley, Joe____________________327 Crowley, Melvin____________ 53, 325 (.Town ami Anchor_______________316 Cullen. Rosalie____41. 88. 115, 368 Cullen, Ruth____________________365 Curran, William------------- ...........46. 53. 289. 351. 337 Curtin, Donald------------..53, 351 Curtin, Dr. A. 1--------------- 283 Cyl.ulski, Stanley............. 348 I) 1 Jail’s I Jay______________________________223 348 ...101, 104 311 Dalton, James 24 Davenport, Howard.. 53. 321 53 83 Debate 147 Debate, Coed. - 154 DeCourcey. Donald... 53. 197, 337 29.1 Dei ringer, J 117 Dela Hunt, Mary 53. 87. 88. 357, 365 362 Delta Pi Kho 290 Delta Sigma I'i 322 Delta Sigma Pi Basketball Team . 211 Delta Pi Epsilon 318 Delta Theta Phi .124 Delta Theta Phi Bu kctl all T cam 210 54. 331 104. 115 ...289. .101 284 97 Dentistry. Faculty, School of 24 276 335 327 Dcs Jardins, Roy— 311 Dcttmanu, Everett.. 54 Devine, Rowena .54. 101. 115 .157. 365 HI. 339 335 327 Dicphuis. Bert 54 Dish maker, W. ....137, 345 Docksteader. A. W.. .145 327 .54. 138 327 .54, 139 297 Donohue, John .54. 299 331 106 Dostaler, Oliver Douhrawa. Alice 54. 359 _ vl Doyle. Maurice ...........202 258. 289. 345. 351 Doyle. William-----------------331 Downer, Ann-------------54. 104, 124 Downer, Harry___________188. 191 Drake Football Game----------166 Driscoll. Clement------------ 54 Driscoll, Robert-------------331 Driscoll. Ruth______________ 124 Duffey. William R...100, 149. 154 Dumke. Harriet—............. 55 Dunker, George-----289. 293. 337 Dunn, Cornelius__________202 2X9 Dunphy, Ann__________________ 115 Dunphy, Jack___________ 109, 331 Dutchcr. George C.___________278 Dwyer, Marie.._______________ 55 Eaton, Charles Cpham--------295 Eckhardt, Erna----------------- 83 Eddy. Russell.................. 41 Egan, Elizabeth............... 124 Eick. Edward................- 32.- His, Winona--------------------1W Eiscnhcrg, Joseph______________333 Enilers, Ramona----------------- 55 Engineer. The------------------142 Engineering Association-----272 Engineering. College of----- 32 Engineering Dance—-------------- 95 Engineering Faculty, College of .........______......... 32 Enright, John__________________309 Erbstoezer. Vernon________27, 101 Erion, Kenneth_______37, 149. 301 Eschwctlcr, Met 279 Ewcns. All� crl---------...... 311 Excecn, Evelyn-------------- .....104, 137, 140. 297. 365. 367 I ' Fabric. Ben----------------------305 Falk. Gen. Otto H.............. 20 F'arnum, Joseph--------------55, 331 Farrell. Richard-----------------325 F’caturcs ......................22.i Feld. David----------.......305, 341 Fiedler, Dr. O...................283 Fischer. Arthur...----------- Fislcr, Fred.-------------------- 55 Fitzgerald. E.-------------------337 Fitzgerald. Freeman--------------162 Fitzgerald. Giles----------------321 Fitzgerald, Margaret.............297 Fitzgerald, lames------------92. 325 Fitzpatrick. Dr. Edward------ 44 Flaherty, Richard--------------- 55 Fleming, Theodore____________303 Foley, Dr. Lee---------------278 Folcv, James_____________________279 Foley, Robert.....____....55, 331 Funs, Jerome--------------------- 55 Football. Freshman Team------160 Football. Season Resume______162 Ford. Raymond___________55, 143. 325 Fornary, James----------55. 143. 325 Forster. Roy---------------------104 Fox, James_______________________337 Fox, Loretta___________________ 115 Fox, Marie....------------------- 55 Frank. I........................ Ill Franks. Horace—...56. 337, 351 Franklin Club____________________156 Fraternities --------------------285 Fredericks, Emmet............. 56 Friar, James--------------------- 56 Friedman, Harry-------------- ...........56. 137, 139. 297. 347 Friedman. Lillian________________363 Fries, Herbert...................90. 258 Frisque, Gordon........... 56 Page 44. Fromm, Amo__________________ 50 Frosh Day-------------------218 Fueling. Reginald.....-287. 327 Fuller. Erma-------56. 115, 145 Fuss, Joseph_____________ _ 279 G GalTncy, James............56, 32.1 Gaffney, Raymond_______________104 Galasinski, Roman______________293 Galvin, Aloysius----------56, 325 Gamma I’i Epsilon_________47. 356 Gamma Theta I’i________________326 Gannon, Ethel__________________282 Gantz, AI____________________ 333 Gardetto, Charles_________56, 345 Garland, lames-----------------337 Garrity, Thomas______ 56, 143, 325 Garskay, Arthur.104. 149, 153, 258 Garvey, Anastasia.............. 56 Gascoigne, Clarence..57, 309, 351 Gaunt. Helen__________________ 2K2 Gaynor, Gilliert----------57, 307 Geary, Robert__________________345 Gehert, Walter_______83. 164. 177 Gedlinski. Martin--------301, 348 Gee. A 1.57, 106, 137, 1.19, 140, 347 Gehl, Mark...............168, 327 Genglcr, James------------57. 345 Gerl� cr, Harry____________57, 293 Gerhic, Edward___________104, 138 Geske, Herman________..... ......57. 104, 1.18, 148, 301, 339 Glass, Frederic............... 57 Glee Cluh Dance..._____________ 93 Gihout, George_______57. 168, 323 Giese. Bernice.......57, 115, .161 (Singles, Russell..57, 140, 303. 437 Gitter, Leonard .............. 186 Gmach, Aloys_________57, .123, 295 Gocden, Edna....__________ ......47. 57. 1.19. 154, 301. 357 Goetz, Ijwrcnce________________142 Gofgins, Margaret.........58. 365 Golden Key_____________________352 (xddherg. Alfred.58, 143. 305, .129 (kddherg. Nat__________________341 (foldenberg, Martin____________ 58 Goldcnlicrg, Samuel..58, 143, 329 Golf. Varsity__________________200 Gonyo, Neil__________________ 181 Cxtodman. Bert_________________339 Gordon. R_____________________ 111 Gorcnstcin, Goldie_____________363 Gorskey, Reuben__________104. 148 (lessens, Angela_______________ 58 Gosiger, S. 1.. Rev. Frederick- 24 Goudlin, Nat___________________333 Governors, Board of____________ 21 Grace, S.J., Rev. William__ ...................26. 167, 289 Graduation ____________________216 Grady, Margaret________________ 70 Gramling. Francis______________365 Gramling. Joseph_______________303 Gramling, Margaret________58. 365 (■rant, Alice_______________ 43 Grant. Maurice________________ 104 Grant, Ruth__________58, 104, 155 Greenberg. Alltert_____________341 Gregg. 1).............. 111. 339 Grinucll Football Game..... 169 Grossman, Fannie__________297. 363 Grotegut. Orville--------------327 Grueleg, Norman________________348 Grucsen, Frank____________58, 309 Gymnasium______________________203 M Haas!, Henry..............58. 293, 309 Haertle, Eugene-------58, 143, 325 Hahn. Raymond.........58, 331 Haise. Walter.........58, 311 H aka la, John_________________ 59 Halhach. E................... Ill Hallkach, Marie________________ 59 Halpin, Joseph----------------- 59 Hamelc, Sylvester----------- .......86. 88. 258, 307, 318. 352 Hanecy, W illiam------------ ...........59. 153, 202. 315, 318 Hankwitz. Arthur...............104 llannam, Albert____________59. 311 Hansen, L. B__________________ 59 Hanson, John.--------------29, 323 Hanson, Marion---------------- 59 Hardgrovc, Thomas---------- ..............88, 136, 259. 337 Harkins. Arthur--------------- 104 Harlequins ------------------ 106 Hamer, Frank------------------ 59 Harney, Claudia------------59, 115 Harrigan, Eleanor—138. 355. 367 Harrigan. Margaret---------137, 367 Harrington. Gladys-------------104 Harrington, Mrs. Margaret ................. 23. 120, 357 Hartman, Edwin---------------- 59 Hartman. Robert...............339 Hass. Victor------------------ 31 Haymaker, Clifford------------ 59 Heck, Madeline.............59. 359 Hcgy, Cyril__________________ 137 Hcichcr, Eleanor-------------- 60 Hcidoman. W esley--------------323 Heidgcn, M. F..................307 Hcidgcn. M. C..................337 Heil, Julius...............60. 335 Heintz. Cyril----------------- 33 Hcipp, Marie__________________ 60 Hcisdorf, John-----------------311 Held, Chester_________________ 59 Hcllweg. John_________________.131 Hengbock, Hcrlnrrt_____________351 Hcntz. Cyril-------------..... 331 Herdina, G. E______________60, 345 Herrick, Margaret_____________ 60 Herzog, Joseph________________309 Hess, Eunice_________________ 115 Hester. John......93. Ilf., 117, 323 Hickey. Arthur.............95. 331 Higgins, Charles______94. 287, 315 Higgins, Jack---------46, 289, 331 Higgins, Margaret____104, 115, 361 Higgins, Yirgin'a---------291, 361 Hikcn, Abraham____________333. 343 Hilltop of ‘29. The.......... 136 Himmclmann. A--------------61, 319 Hinz, Louise_______________61. 359 Hirsch, Evelyn. .141, 297, 357, 367 Hirsch, Raymond____________61, 335 Hochstcin. Irma_______________ 24 Hockey ...................... 194 Hockey. Freshman Coed______130 H«� ckey. Freshman Team_____195 Hockey. Varsity Coed.......... 130 Hockey. Varsity Team_______ 194 Hodau, Theodore____________ -.46, 61. 148. 152, 259, 289. .101 Hoehnen, Adeline__________104. 145 Hoffman. George____________61, 335 Hoffman. J. F________________ .107 Hoffman, lands............... 61 Hofmeister, Carl_______________303 Hogan. Kathleen...............359 Hogan, Mary___________________ 61 Holtz, Edward________________.125 Holy Cross Footltall Game.. 168 Homecoming ...............220. 280 Homecoming Dance______________ 91 Honeck. Stewart_____________ ..........61. 138. 143. 287. 325 Hoogcrhydc, Jack-------61, 293. 337 Horn. Robert__________________ ......46. 61. 281, 289. 295. 323 Horrigan, Paul__________________196 Horst, Ella......47. 61. 291. 357 Horwitx. Emmanuel_______________333 Hons it .. Harry............61. 341 Host. Dorothea__________________365 Houghton, John____________199. .137 Houghton, William.. ............337 Htiehsch, Dorothea_________124, 125 Hughes, J. A--------------------337 Humor___________________________369 Hurley. Alexander_____62, 143, 309 Hurst. Dorothy______________62, 365 Hutchinson. Jaajuclinc________ 62 Hussa, C------------------------111 LI nth. John------------------ 331 Hydar, Lloyd____________________ 62 Hyde, Thomas____________________331 I Ickc. Earl----------------------319 1 Ilian. M......................104 I merman, Harold________________ 62 Inter fraternity Council------286 Jnterfratemity Dance------------ 94 Intersorority Council___________354 Intersorority Dance------------- 94 Intramural Managers, Departmental ___________________202 Intramural Managers. Fra- ternity _____________________203 Irvine, Donald..............62. 311 Isaacson, Melba------------104, 361 Iverson, Kay-----163, 194, 201, 202 J Jackson, Andrew_____________62, 331 Jackson, Elmer______________84. 348 )akul ck. Frank_________________ 62 iandrain, Richard..........—62. 335 dinings. |)r. A. A_________... 284 Jennings, Conrad M------------ ..............158, 190. l b 2N) Jefferson. Thomas__________166. 3.11 Jillson, Leonard________________323 Jogerst, Charles______________.1.19 Johnston, Harry____________279. 2X3 Johnson, Thomas_________________ 62 loner, Howard___________________ 62 Jones. Paul_____________________ 62 Jorgenson, Grant___________200, 311 Jorgensen. Henry________________ 63 Jorgensen. Margaret_________63. 143 Jost. Lloyd............93. 345, 111 Journalism Baseball Team.. lournalism Baseball Team_____209 journalism. College of________ 30 Journalism Dance________________ 95 Journalism Faculty, College of.......................... 30 loycc, Harvey_______________63. 329 Joyce, lames-------------------- 63 Jurss, Darwin___________________293 Justin, Dr. J.................. 384 K Kadluhowski, J._____________321 Kadow, Archie_______________ 63 Kaminski. Emil..............303 Kampfschultc, Elmer___117, 323 Kampinc, Lcn_______________ 168 Kanis, Stephen______________ 63 Kappa Alpha_______________ 292 Kappa Beta Gamma-----------.164 Kappa Mu Rho----------------328 Page 44} Kartak, Franz A-------------- Kassmcr, Milton-------------- Kawth, C--------------------- Kazmicrczak. Leon—63. 287, Kcalcy, F- T----------------- Kearney. Wilbur—...........200. Kearns, Dr. Walter----------- Kearns. Charles-------------- Keelan, Michael-------------- Kccley, Lawrence------------- Keenan. Lawrence............. Kegel. James----------------- .......21. 89. 136. 297. 217. Kehlnhofer. Frank............ Kelan. Kathryn............... Kelly. S.J., Kcv. James.......- Kelly. James................. Kelly. Frederick..............- Kelly, Gerald-------------1-41, Kelly. Jeremiah_____________62. Kemp, Esther----------------KM. Kennedy, John---------------- ...........88. 112. 258, 311. Kenney, Howard-.............. Kepplcr, Fred--------.--------- Kessler, G.------------------ Kilkenny. G. S--------------- Kilter. Bruce.................— King, Joseph................... King. Dr. Joseph------------- King. William.................. Kinsella, Michael------------ ...............104, 11 . 152. Kirkham. Dean.................— Klein. Rath............... 100, Kleinpcter. Adcle____________ Kicis, William............... Klessig. Ernst............... Klctt. T. C.................. Klieger, Samuel.............. Kloeckner. I .a Verne________ Kluin. John----------------213. Knenppel. Gilbert............ Knocrnschild. Katherine______ Knovylton, I-ouise........... Kohriger, Vandalia___________ Koehler, Kenneth............84. Kochn, Leo------------------- Kocncn, Bartol--------------50. Koenig. Samuel_______________ Kochncr, Marvin______________ ............- -149, .101. 205. Kolfenhach, Edwin____________ Kominarck. M----------------- Kops, Gerald___64, 142, 215, Korth, Herbert_______________ Kramer. F-------------------- Kraus. Marie_________________ Kretchmar. Morris___________61. Kriscovic. William___________ Krizck, Chester._64, 198. 215, Kronsnoble. Erwin____________ Kroupa, Richard______________ Krueger, Raymond_____________ Kruszewski. J________________ Kubicek, Gertrude____________ Kundcrt, Fred________________ 22 222 111 .448 2.17 215 282 197 104 22 179 247 167 120 41 25! 62 .102 207 144 .152 63 61 117 337 142 179 157 327 289 64 104 64 29.1 319 84 333 361 248 219 KM 64 64 315 351 295 64 329 142 117 325 323 117 .165 .105 321 .125 64 311 291 335 .157 62 L La Blonde, Robert____________ ______________140. 185. 191. 2 47 LaCroix, Garfield----------64, 335 Lambda Epsilon S gma_________294 l.andree, Bert------------315. 348 l.ane. Francis------------------ 64 Lane. Janies------------------- 64 Lang, l.ucdlc------------------- 65 Lange. Meade--------------------339 Larson, Charles-----------104, 325 Larson, Melvin------------------202 Uis. Olive-. ................. 115 Lauer, C—...................... 111 l.aughliii. Bernard_________65. 331 l.avey. Mary_____________________ 65 Law ikincc________________________92 Law. Faculty. School of__________ 36 I .aw Review. The________________143 l-awlcr. E.................... .437 Lawton, W________________________111 Leary. Ray-----------------------142 Leavenworth, E___________________ 65 Lcchtenbcrg. Emil_________________65 Lecture Bureau. Coed_____________155 Lecture Bureau. Men's________152 l.e Due, Clarence________________ 65 Lc Feyrc, Arthur_________________315 Leib, George------------- A«t. 313 Leider. Cccile------------------ 65 l.einfclder, Marcu ---------65. 345 l.ciningcr. William______________311 Lciiz. Ralph--------------------- 65 Leonard, Alfred____65. 90. 295. 323 Lcttermen, Football______________161 Levine, Abe---------------------- 65 Lewis. Daniel_________101. 287, .105 Lewis, J. II.................... 303 Lewis. J. W......................287 Lewis, Ralph---------------------221 l.cwisohu, S .|_________________.143 L'beral Arts. College of_____ 26 Liberal rts Association_____26 Liberal Arts Dance——......... 96 Liberal Arts, Faculty. College f----------------------- 2o Lins, Fred............-.......- 311 l.inscott, Francis_______________168 Lobowsky, Samuel_________________313 Lorenz, George________144. 149. 153 Lorenz. Helen................... 66 Lowe, Stanley______________KiO, 281_ Lownik, Leo----------------.66. 345 Lubclcy, Fred—.........—— 142 Lucardi. Vincent_______HI. 117, 152 l.ucareli. Marion------66, 146. 152 Luttrop, Arthur_____________66, 142 Lynch, Timothy______________66. 345 M Macaulcy. Richard___________108 Mack, Frank_____________«� , 143 MacKenzic, Clarence____193. 195 Mac Mahon. S.J.. Rev. Hugh. 37 Magee, S I., Rev William .......................18, 289 Mages. Marie____________43, 88 Malev, George_______________311 Maloney, James________________ 66 Maloney, Morgan------------ 143 Mannion, Thomas-------(rf . 347 Man 1 ix, Mabel__41. 101, KM, 115 Marcey. Frank_________________327 Marquardt, Charles-----( 6. 309 Marsdcn. Genevieve------66, 359 Martin, John----------------331 Martin, Steven______________142 Martincau, Edward...------ Martins, E—-----------------337 Matvniak. E.----------------117 Marx. Roland__________.202, 311 Mauthc, Waltei. .......309, 351 May, John-.......- ---------- 323 Mayer. Mbert. 67. 287. 305, 329 Maver. Claude---------------311 Mayer, John..29. 66. 287. 311. 352 Mayers, Marguerite------------359 Maxson, Jo Ellen------------124 McCabe. Claude-------------- KM McCann, Lucille--------(i7. 291 McCartv. R----------------- '37 McCarville. Paul________67. 331 McConnell. Fred________142. 327 McCormick. Daricen--------- 115 McConuick, S.J.. Rev. John— 31 McCormick, Mary________________07, KM McCormick, Stewart_____________ 67 McElligott. Francis_______iso. 297 Me Elroy. Urban----------------67, 331 McEadven. Donald__________196. £ij McGrath, Dr. Bernard.......3s McGregor. Thomas__________145. 239 McGuire, Earl_________________ 140 McGuirk, John__________________ (J Mcllhone, John----------------. 27 Mclncry. John-----------------223. 327 McLaughlin, Donald________138. 141 Mcl-aughliii, S.J., Rev. Joseph-................_29. ins McLaughlin, Mart n_____________ 67 McLaughlin. Mary________________KM McMahon, Dr. Joseph________283 Me Mann is. Estelle____________365 McNamara, Gerald_______________0 . 311 McNamara. 1------------------’ 337 McNeill, Donald_______46 (u 91 95. 136, 139, 289, 297. 315. 317 McRae, John...................315. 348 Mecklenburg. Kenneth_______ .................. 67. 295. 311 M edema. Paul-.—67. 287. 293. 337 Medical Alumni-----------------283 Medicine, Board of Governors ____________________38 Medicine, College of___________ 38 Medics Bowling Team________207 Medics Dance------------------- 92 Meinccke, Benjamin_____________ 68 Meincckc. Franklyn_____________311 Mciseuhcimer, Jack_________68. 325 Mcldman. Louis----------------295, 343 Meloy, G-----------------------337 Melzcr, Mary------------------- 24 Men’s Glee Club-------------- 11 Merten. Cornelius-------------- 6X Mcurcr, Dan--------------------ill Meyer, Dorothy----------------if), 359 Meyer, John--------------.... .431 Meyer. Lowell------------------321 Mcyerring. Herman------------- ( 8 Meyers, George----------------(18, 331 Meyers. Lester-----------------116 Meyers. Marguerite--------- Miley, Mary......68. 145, 154. 357 Milieu. William----------------327 Millman. Eugene---------------.431 Mi row, D----------------------341 Mitchell. Robert.....68. 309. 317 Modern Language Bulletin, The........................ 145 Modern Language Club-------265 Mochrke. Eldred----------------335 Moen, Edward------------------- 29 Moll crus, Henry---------------303 Molsccd, (. ceil---------------323 Monagle, Michael--------------(18. .448 Monghan, Leo------------------ 18 Moil roe. J--------------------111 Moody, Richard-----------------186 Moran, William---------------- 8. 325 Morgan, Saxton—----------186. .431 Morrison. Gordon--------------if . 325 Morriscy, Kenneth---------- ________46. if). 157. 259, 289. 331 Morrissey, P------------------ 117 Moser, Ben---------------------182 Muchrcke, Hugo-----------------09, 30.4 Mueller, Clarence-------------148 Mueller, Edgar----------------311 Mueller, Edward------------- (f) Mueller. K. Betty-------------- Kl Mulchacy, Rupert-------------- if Mulligan. Patrick--------------117 Murawsky. Wiliam.............— if Murphy, Francis------------ ____________1(44. 315. 365. 3o7 Murphy, Margaret-------------- if) Murphy, Michael.............335 rage W Murphy, Stuart---------143. 325 Murray, Frank__________159. 178 Music-------------------- — 107 Music, Faculty, College of— 40 Music Masters_______________113 X Nadeau, Joseph-------------142. 327 Nee, Donna____________________ 69 Neclan. Kenneth-----------------339 Nelson, Melvin-------------------KM Nequette, George_______________30.1 Nett. C....................Ill, 325 Neumann, Phillip------------69, 327 Neumcister, Rosemary-------98, 361 Ncumcycr. James------------ ..........102, 104, 149, 153. 331 Neuschager, Ethel--------------- 69 Ncuville, Stewart----------331 Newman, l.ucillc---------------- 69 Newton, Antoinette--------- ..........104. 115, 145. 154. 357 Nichols, Natalie--------------- 104 Nicscn, Agnes___________________ 70 Nimz. Francis___________________ 70 Nolan. Irene.................... 7n Northhouse, Peter_______________ 84 Nowacki, Casimir---------------- 70 Nowak, F'rancis________—187, 200 Nowick, Nena_________________ 70 Nowotnev. Gwendolyn________KM Nurses Dance____________________ 97 Nursing, Faculty. School of.. t2 Nuss. Cecelia---------------70. 115 Nydcggcr, Adolph----------------339 () O’Kricn, George......70. 293. 309 O'Brien. Verne_________________ 70 O'Boyle. Oliver................278 O’Connell, Wren____________148, 153 O'Connor, Harry....--------27. 70 OdditlO, Mark..................131 O’Donnell, Steven-------------- 70 O’Donnell, lames______________178, 180 O’Kccf, Robert___70. 96. 315, 317 O'Kray. Ruth........71. KM. 115 Olker, Mary___________________ 130 Olsen, Arthur__________________ 71 Olsen, Leonard________________.71, 355 Olsen. Maurice_________________ 71 Omega Sigma Phi________________330 Omicron Alpha Tati____________ .132 O’Neill. Edward............71. 335 O’Neill, Florence____104, 365 O’Neill. Helen.............24. 71 O'Neill. James_______..... 71 O’Rourke, A____________________351 O'Sullivan, J. I..............'• . 2ki P Pachefsky, Nathan____________71. 329 I'addcn, John______46, 71. 166. .107 Paff. Ralph...................... 71 Pan, Lincoln____________________ 293 Pape. V......................... 117 Passalaccpta, Casca_________293. 337 Paul. Irving.................71. 313 Peckarsky, Paula-------------71. 36.1 Pcllin, Max_________________295, 343 Perrizo, Bernadette__________ .........47. 72. 94. 297. 357, 361 Perssion. Leo_____________________333 Peters, Arthur__________________ 142 Peters, Kenneth_______72. 345. 357 Peters. Leo___________....________309 Peterson, Donald_____________72. 335 Petit. Amos_________________142, 327 Pfeffcrle. Alice...............365 Phelan. Dr. R. P...............284 Phi Beta Pi....................334 Phi Chi........................336 Phi Chi Psi....................138 Phi Delta Epsilon--------------340 Phi Epsilon_____________________2% Pi Alpha Lambda----------------342 Pierce. John...........72. 259, 323 Pike. Maurice..........72. 287. 313 Platt.a. Rupert--------------- 142 Platz, William.................339 Pluss. Jacob-------------------72, 343 P«� ctkcr, S.J., Rev. Albert.33. 105 Poetry Society_________________266 Pomainvilie. Francis___________ 72 Popp, Alliert-------------------72 Portnoff. F...........287. 313. 333 Poster. James------------------15. 289 Powers, Sanger_________________327 Press Club___________________ 261 Press, Marquette______________ 134 Preuss, Selma------------------ 84 Pritchard. Hazel..47. 72. 101, 357 Prokop. Edward_________________ 72 Prom, Junior Formal____________ 86 Prom. Junior Informal________ 90 Psi Omega----------------------344 Ptashkin, Harry______________ 305 PurteJI, Josephine...________357 Purtoll. Paul____72. 200. .109. 337 Publications __________________133 Publications. Marquette______135 Pyle, J. Freeman_______________ 28 Pyle. Mary....................124. 361 Q Quasney, John......72. 166, 321 Quinn, Joseph...148, .101, .148 Quinn. William------------..... 73 Quirk, James................73, 317 Quirk. Mary Gertrude______282 R Radick. Kenneth------------163, 167 Kadi. C. J.......................337 Rakita, Lester______________84. 34.1 Rank. Ralph----------------------335 Ranzau, John--------------------- 73 Reay, George...------------------ 73 Regan, James_____________________ 73 Reichert, George-----------143. 327 Reichert, Harold------------ ............46. 73. 289. 299. 327 Kcidcr, John----------------73, 325 Reif, Lena-------------------- 73 Relays Fraternity________________2fM Reynolds, F. G-------------------343 Reynolds, Gordon......35, 73, 287 Khcingans, Oliver________________319 Rice. Eleanor--------------154. 155 Rice, Meshel----------------69. 337 Ricbcth. Theodore-----------73. 298 Ricdl, Charles-----46. 73. 289. 301 Ricdl. Marguerite______________ 144 Robbins, Hugh---------------73. Ill Roberts. Prof. E. I)------------ 142 Robinson. Kay------...___________327 Rochwardt, William..________327 Rochwitc, S. I--------------74. 299 Rodcl, Lester____________________331 Rocber, Gardiner____________74. 319 Rogers. Raymond________________ 293 Rohan, Emmet.......______________188 Romano. John_____________________ 39 Ronayne. Alice_____KM. 115. 297 Konncbcrgcr, E___________________335 Rooney, Francis__________________307 Rooney, Margot__________________ 74 Rosccky. Marie...... ..291, 357 321 293. 341 74. 309 Rossi. Ada 74, 115 Rossin, Matt__________________343 Roth. Mildred............355, 361 Rothemaier, G-----------------335 74 ..74. 329 74 Russell. Joseph 74 .423 Rvan. 1. 1 337 Rysticken. Alice.. Kystickcn. Emil KM „74. 325 S Sable. A in_______________ ___________74. 148. .101. 305, 329 Sahlin. Harold.....74. 143. 325 Saicitek, Sidney________________333. 343 Sail), Marcella______________________89. 136, 139. 297, 301. 357. 361. MJ Sampson, George__________________75, 331 Sand, Hyman----------------75. 341 Sanders, Howard__________________75, 339 Sangor, W---------------111, 325 Saram wski. Alice------------------- 101 Sask .wski. Conrad_______________116.117 Savage, lames-------------- __ 5, 136. 140, 169. 287. 303. 347 Schaefer. Mildred----------------75. 359 Schar. Gladys------------------------ 75 Scharle. Theodore____________________ 77 Schcller. Leonard________________75, 146 Scherkcnbach. Margaret----- ___________47. 75. 121, 301. 357 Scheming. Dorothy----------75. 359 Schimenz. Mathias____37. 14.1, 327 Schlapp, Helen-----------------------115 Schlosscr, Jack______________________348 Scltmidlcv. Jack----------- ..........—75. 109. 137. 315. 347 Schmidt, Em ly_______________________361 Schmidt, George----------------------323 Schmidt, Margaret—------115, 368 Schmidt. Mary_______________________ 75 Schmidt. Raymond-----------------76, 315 Sc limit, Margaret___________________ 76 Schmitt, lohn___________—— 323 Schmitz, Eugenia_____________________282 Schmitz, William_____________________ 76 Schneeberger. Leonard------76. 3� « Schneider, Clifford------------------335 Schneider. Erla__________________76. 359 Schneider, Erwin________________117, 331 Schnellbaccher, William____76. 348 Schoenccker. Rudolph-------KM Schoenfelder. Eugene----------------- 76 Schram. Clayton------37. 76. 325 Schreiner. Ruth_________________115, 358 Schudt, Harold_______—— 339 Schuctic. Edward------------- 181 Schulte. George-----------------257. 337 Schultz. J_____________________117. 197. 200 Schult . Holland.--------------------331 Schulz. Gordon-------------------76. 92 Schumacher. H-------------------293. 341 Schumacher. W iliam------------------323 Schwartz, George-----------------KM. 341 Schwartz, Ray------------------------319 Schwcisthal. Robert________76, 311 Schweitzer, Walter---------------76, 293 Schuemcr, Evan.-77. 299. 315, .448 Schwiering. W.lliam________76. 327 Scott, Lloyd-------------------------162 Sechawer, Oliver----------------194. 339 Semmann. laborious___________________ 40 Seng, Wilfred____________________77. 337 Seniors---------------------------- 45 Page 445 Scnn, Evelyn______________138, 367 Scvenich, Roman--------------323 Shaiken, Abraham-------------293 Shaiken. Joseph-------77. 305, 341 Shalcl, Charles------------77. 341 Shankc, Edwin----------------144 Shapakcr, Henry------------77, 327 Shapiro, Ellen-------------77. 359 Share, Simon-----------------291 Sharpies. Marcus-------40, 77, 309 Shaw, Edward___________________ 77 Shaw. John------------------- 77 Shcchy, Joseph-----------------142 Shellhouse, Earl--------------- 75 Sheridan, judge Michael------278 Sherman, lien-------------297, 305 Sh iff man, Fay----------------363 Shjnick, Melvin______1X4. 190, 202 Shinners, John--------------- ___________77. 138. 140, 303. .347 Shong, Margery---------------361 Shumacher, Dorothy_____________115 Sigma I clta Chi_________.... 346 Sigma Nu Phi------------------.148 Sigma Nu Sigma-----------------298 Silberman. Israel--------------149 Silver Swan, The............. 140 Simmons, James----------------- 77 Sinklcr, C larence----78, 259, 334 Sirianni, Mary----------------- 78 Skiing. Varsity----------------214 Slabv. Robert---------------- ___________140. 258. 289. 297, 347 Slater, lien_____________301. .109 Slattery, Francis-------------- 78 Smaine. Enrique-------------- 78 Smith. Andrew-------------78. .145 Smith, Herbert----------------- 78 Smith, Melbourne-----------78. 345 Smith, Holland----------------.147 Smith. Russell----33, 78. |6K, 339 Smrz, Richard------------------144 Snyder. Alice------------------ 78 Sooner, Robert-------78. 287. 32 1 Sorauf. B. M-------------------337 Soref, Hymen-------------------333 Sororities --------------------353 Sprindlcr. Eleanor_____________78, 359 Springer, Leo------------------327 Stadium. The-------------------192 Stark. Callistus--.------------ 78 Staudenmaier, Louis---------- ................27. 1 U. 149, 152 Stauff, Glenn------------------ 79 Stehling. Carolyn---------------HU Stehlv. William___33. 111. 289. 345 Stench field, Charles__________S2? Stephan , Isobcl............... 97 Stem. Charles------------------79. 341 Stocking, l-cwis__143, 287, 323. 3.19 Stollcnwerk, Richard___________ 79 Stolzenberg. Frederick---------319 Straka, Irene__________________ 79 Straw, Robert------------------79. 527 St rebig. James-------------- ___________-89. 280. 297. 315. .147 Str dthoff, (leorge-----------79. 339 St Viator Football flame_______164 Stvnc, Leonard-------153. 1X8, 202 Sullivan, lames—79. 148. 153. 301 Sweeny. C larcncc______________ 79 Swimming Team. Coed------------131 Talski, Rudolph......_____348 Tarachow, Sidney____________33 Tehan, Robert--------------- ..........79. 259. 289. 307. 317 Ten Hakcn, William------------323 Tennis -----------------------198 Tcskc. Milton----------------- 35 Theiscn, S------------------- 117 Thus. Mice.................... M Thill. Domingo------------------- 79 Thcisscn, S.J., Rev. Augustine ____________________ 157 Thelen. Henry................ 199 Theta Nu Epsilon-----------------350 Thom, Lorraine------------------- 79 Theta Sigma I ’hi_____________367 Thomas. Edward----------------331 Thomas, Leocadia--------- .............— 123. 140. .161, 367 Thompson, G------------------ 111 Th ratiow, John__________________ 79 Timmerman, George____________.148 Tomkiewie . Nina________________ 80 Tonkin, Marvin—..............80, 347 Torcivia, Santo________________3.15 Torke. Walter................80. 327 Track ........................184 Track, Freshman Team_______185 Track, Varsity Team___________184 Track. Varsity Coed..............128 Track. Freshman Coed_______129 Traxcl. Wibner..............lb . 117 Traditions ------------------ 215 Treps. Michael--------------183, 289 Tribovii, Thcmlorc...............199 Tribune, The___________________ 140 Trustees, Board of.............. 21 u Union Board. Junior________258 Union Board, Senior________259 Union Spring Frolic________ 98 1‘pham, Charles____________80, .107 Urban, Anthony__________ .103 Urban. William............142. 331 Usow, John--------------- 333 V V'ogl. H. Larry___________293. 335 Vallcskey. Leslie_____________3.19 Valley. Marie_________________ 125 Vandcr Hcidcn, Frank_________31. 46 80. 98. 134. 139. 140. 259. 289. 317. 347 VanEs, Kenneth_____________80. 323 Van Horn, w idiom.............. 21 Van Lcishout. Germaine_______43. 80 Van Valen, Ervin_______________335 Van Zanten. Wesley___________ 335 Vaughn, William___________142. 313 Vollert, Edward---------------- 80 v W. A. A...................... 124 Wagner, Al J------------287. .135 Wagner, Matt__________________335 Walk. Edgar___________________319 Wall. Charles____________80. 337 Walsh. Helen__________________ 84 Walsh, John________148, 301, 325 Walton, William_______________ 80 Waschick. Joseph_____________ 164 Waters. Vivian________________365 Watry, Arthur____________80, 295 Watry. Nicholas_______________327 Wavrnnck. John________________ 80 Waxman, Saul_______________305, .141 Weasler, Anthony----------------- 81 Weber, Frank................... 339 Welter, Harold--------81, 299, 327 Welter. Randolph-----------------J13 Wegener, William----------- 1U, Wegner, Bernice------------ 81 W'ehrley, Dr. Oscar-----------|9N Wcidcnhach, Ray.81, 142. 2 49, 327 Wrizcncggcr, Arthur-----------311 Wcinzitnmcr, Harold..84, 293, 341 Weller, Edgar-------------- 81 W filer. I...................... 117 Weller, Roland..............81, 345 Wcndcgatz, Lester__________ ...............81. 142. 299. 319 Wcnhc, Paul..-------...__________319 Werner. I). J._................ 337 Wcstenlicrg, Anita.._____________365 W'HAD .......................... 105 Whitcomb, Jerome____________81. 329 Whitty, Olive.................... 84 Wichcr, C harlcs____________81, ,131 Wicscn. Ray___________________ 293 W ild, Albert.........81. 321. 351 Wilde, Gertrude----------------- 115 W ilde, Raymond__________________325 Wilile. Roland___________________ 81 Wildman, Gilbert_________________ 81 Wilcts. Jack—..._________________333 Wilkinson, ( larcncc________81. 145 Williams. Clifton________________ 36 Williams, F. Ben_________________337 Williams, Guy____________________ 82 Wilnter, Alex__________________ 325 Wilmot, Flslxth_____________82, 365 W ilson, Charles_________...82. 299 W ilson, Frank______________... 331 Wilson, Diuis____________________ 82 Winkler. Raymond___________ ...............82. 293, .109, 335 Witte. Dr Dexter H...............278 Witte, Hubert_________82, 321. 351 W ittig. Gilbert_89. 104. 152, 289 Wolf, Marjory_________82. 115. 361 Wolf, Robert................82. 311 Wolf. William...............82. 307 Wolfson, Miriam----------------- 82 Worn, Miller................82, 399 Wood, Loretta_______1 15. 357, .lo Wright. Jack...............146. 363 Y Yindra. Francis______________ ..........82. 149. 153. 301. 325 Yind-a, Wmifred________________293. 355 Yugcrst. W'altcr---------------- 83 Young, Willard__________________83. 339 . Zander, Lamltcrt------------- ............ 83.91. 280 287. 301 Zart, Ruel______________________321 Zarwell, Cedric................. 83 Zhoratskc, Frank____________83. 293 Zeidlcr. Carl.........81. 143.148. .101 Zeigler. Del. ................. 104 Zcitr, Herman......-------------108 Zihralski. Florian—------------30 Zichma. Mar in------------------327 Zimmcrmann. Francis--------------- 81 .oilman. Carl------------------319 Zuelke, Carl--------------------319 Zuclke, Stanley-------------- ...........83. 104. 149. 162, .101 .wick. I - 111 Vage 446 Autographs l’age 447 Autographs ’ Ife 4 m Autographs I‘age 4W Autographs I’aye 450 Autographs 1‘aije 15! Autographs •a, .- 152 Autographs I’age 453 -at COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I'aijc 451