Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1933 volume:

The Nineteen Thirty-Three Hilltop ■ The Gesu, m silent dignity amidst the tumult of the aott-iown traffic which constantly paste) its portals, stands protector over the central group of University buildings Named for the famous Gesu in Rome, It is one of the oldest of Marquette buildings and since it fronts on West Wisconsin Avenue and faces North Twelfth Street, its tall spires dominate the campus skyline. The students' Mass is sung weekly within Gesu and all the Catholic ceremonies of Marouette take place before its altars Its Gothic austerity offers wide welcome and habitation for a Merciful Presence where men and women may adore and glorify their God This is volume nineteen, the HILLTOP of 1933, conceived and issued at MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY and presented to the students as a record of a years activities and achievements in the various schools and colleges of the University. � � � THE HILLTOP OF THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE is directed, edited and published by the all-university junior class. ■ Edward A. Fitzpatrick, 8.S., Ph D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Education of the College of Liberal Arts and Dean of the Graduate School of Marquette University a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, member of the American Economics and Political Science Associations Major in the United States Army in charge of administration of the selective service in Wisconsin during the world war. Administrator, author, teacher, scholar, edu cator, economist, sociologist, and a Catholic leader in the civic and the academic world Winner of the Modern Hospital and the Sachs Prizes Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick ITH appreciation for years of effort in the improvement of modern education by which Marquette University, as well as the entire educational world, has benefited, this, Volume XIX, the Hilltop of 1933, is respectfully and gratefully dedicated to Edward A. Fitzpatrick. � � � Although Dr. Fitzpatrick's eminence in the teaching held warrants the exclusion of other undertakings, his accomplishments in many activities have won national recognition. He was secretary ol the Wisconsin State Board of Education during 1919-23 and directed a survey of Wisconsin continuation schools in 1920-1921. From 1913 to 1917 he was executive secretary of the Committee on Practical Training for Public Service and was director of the Society for Promotion of Training for Public Service. During the World War he was a Maior in the Infantry of the United States Army and administered the selective service act in Wisconsin in such a manner as to win highest approval from national officials, and General Crowder in charge of the draft administration in Washington, in commenting on Dr. Fitzpatrick's work, said: We have come to expect the impossible of Wisconsin . � � Dr. Fitzpatrick's sincere interest in educational improvement is evidenced by the fact that he drafted and sponsored the first minimum wage law for teachers, the Wisconsin Educational Bonus law, the half-time school law for children in industry, and the law calling for the establishment ol a training school for public service at the University of Wisconsin. • • � • Dr. Fitzpatrick has written The Educational Views and Influence of DeWitt Ointon, 1911; Budgetmaking in a Democracy, 1918,- Public Administration and Public Welfare in Freedman's America and the New Era, 1920; Industrial Citizenship, 1927, Wisconsin, 1927; Foundation ol Christian Education, 1929; A Curriculum of Religion, 1931; and Life of the Soul, 1931. The Modern Hospital Essay Contest in 1925 was won by him and the Sachs Prize of Columbia university of 1927 was awarded to him for his essay, The Scholarship ol Teachers in Secondary Schools. � • At present he is dean of the graduate school of Marquette University, editor of the Catholic School Journal and of the Marquette Monographs on Education, having in the past edited Hospital Progress; the Wisconsin Educational Horizon, official bulletin of the State Board of Education,- and the Public Servant. He has been president of Mount Mary College for Women since 1928 � • � ne Publication Board DAVID R. HOST EDITOR BERENICE K. RONDEAU ASSOCIATE EDITOR RICHARD L COLEMAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR NORBERT J. DUEHREN HAROLD A. SCHWARTZ ASSISTANT EDITORS THOMAS E. MOORE EDMUND G OLSZYK SPORTS EDITOR ELIZA8ETH H. KROESING SOCIETY EDITOR PAUL M. McMAHON ALUMNI EDITOR MARCELLE M VERLINDEN WILLIAM E. DALEY SENIOR CLASS EDITORS GEORGE A. SAINDON GEORGE V. HUEBSCH TRATERNHY EDITORS EDWARD S. NOVOTNY aua foiroR DOROTHY H. WINDING DRAMA EDITOR VIRGINIA L. ROTHSTEIN rORENStCS EDITOR DONALD A D BRUE RELIGION EOlTOR EDWARD S. KERSTEIN ORCULATION MANAGER he Contents BOOK ONE • UNIVERSITY I ADMINISTRATION ... 1 II FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS . .... 7 III GRADUATES .... 29 BOOK TWO • ACTIVITIES IV CAMPUS TIMES....................................... 59 V SOCIETY......................................... .89 VI COED ACTIVITIES ................ . . • ■ 101 VII PUBLICATIONS...................................... 109 VIII PLAYERS • RADIO • MUSIC 119 IX FORENSICS................................. • 129 BOOK THREE • ATHLETICS X ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION . . .139 XI FOOTBALL............................................145 XII BASKETBALL 161 XIII TRACK............................................. 169 XIV ATHLETIC HAL'. OF FAME 175 XV HOCKEY 181 XVI INTRAMURALS.................................... . . 187 BOOK FOUR ■ ORGANIZATIONS XVII CLUBS .... . ... 193 XVIII RELIGION .... ... 219 XIX FRATERNITIES 225 XX SORORITIES . . 259 XXI ADVERTISEMENTS 271 XXII INSCRIPTIONS ... 313 ■ At one of the innumerable comen of the campus it the Science Building which houses In addition to administration offices, mode nly equipped laboratories and lecture halls. Here men and women learn by study, lecture and research the causes and meanings of natural phenomena With the use of scientific apparatl students cupenment w th sundry chemicals, and view microscopically plant cells and animal tissues. Physics laboratories contribute toward an understanding of the natural sciences From the studios within the tower of the Science Building radio programs are broadcast daily over the Marquette University station WHAD T P A U N T ONE V E R S I T y R f hapter One Administration ■ Marquette University, named in honor of Jacques Marquette, Jesuit missionary and explorer. is one of three Catholic schools listed by the American Association of Universities as institutions of complex organization, which rating includes international recognition of the degrees conferred. The Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., president of Marquette, is administrative head of the institution, the government being vested in a Board of Trustees composed of the president, the treasurer and the secretary of the University. Men eminent in financial and commercial endeavor make up the Board of Governors, which directs the business management of the University subject to the corporate rights of the Trustees, and a Board of Advisers, consisting of twenty representative citizens, acts in an advisory capacity to the other two boards. Completing his fifth year as president of the University, the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., continues to direct Marquette with an insight gained through ten years' experience as a member of the faculty and with an interest and affection inspired by personal contact with the student body on the athletic field as well as in the classroom. Prior to his appointment to the office of president, Father Magee was dean of the College of Liberal Arts for five years. In his first convocation address to the assembled students in 1928 Father Magee said: Five years at Marquette have given me an insight into the viewpoint of the faculty and the students. Having learned to know-1 have learned to love Marquette. We have a loyal faculty here, men and women sincerely interested in the school and in the students, men and women to whom education is both an opportunity and a sacred trust, men and women whose own philosophy of life is not narrowed down to the material and temporal but reaches the spiritual and the eternal.” Further, he praised the fight- ing spirit” of the student as typified in its athletic teams—a spirit which stimulates to victory but which is man-sized enough to accept defeat courageously. ■ Father Magee has urged the students constantly to take advantage of the opportunity offered by Marquette for the development of their faculties and he warned against acquiring a false conception of liberty which leads many men and women to live entirely for themselves. Throughout his tenure of office the president has upheld the same opinions and ideals expressed in his first convocation address and has remained equally as interested not only in the welfare and accomplishments of the University as a whole but in the individual student as well. Under his competent direction Marquette has grown and prospered and the ideals of the University have more and more become identified with this progress. Because of his knowledge and love of the students, they have profited by his personal assistance and guidance here at school. With the cooperation of the other administrators of Marquette Lfniversity and of the deans of the various schools and colleges, Father Magee has encouraged modern developments in the systems of American and Jesuit education. He has, this past year, participated in many activities, helping to build up a wholesome University spirit. His personal attention to and enjoyment in student activities is nowhere more evident than in his ardent interest in Hilltop athletics. During Fall and in early Spring he may frequently be seen late in the afternoon standing in the company of one or more Jesuit fathers along the sidelines at the Marquette stadium, intently watching football or track practice. This year, when many young men and young women throughout the country were threatened with inability to attend college because of prevalent distressing economic conditions. Father Ma- Pace 1 |r - ■ j! 5J4. -'. M-- imj. i .' f ® [J - • «■ - 1 ■ Mjtaarttr for A � r jmti Vrj, ' «r rr jcjti A f gee approved a part-payment tuition plan for the benefit of the student. The plan adopted at the beginning of the 1932-1933 academic year has proved successful in permitting students otherwise embarrassed to attend Marquette University by paying their tuition in installments during the semester. The dedication ceremonies of the Harriet L. Cramer Medical school, January 4, 1933, over which Father Magee presided, marked a step in the development of Marquette. Through the erection and opening of the new building, the Marquette School of Medicine is equipped to educate students of medicine according to the highest standards of the profession. These two acts by the president of the University indicate perhaps more fully and vividly than words his genuine interest in and affection Fag 2 Men eminent in tret) field of tnulltilud and tdu rational tndtJtar (ompoit the lotah) of M.iri netle Uni-rrnitj. for the welfare of Marquette University and the student body. ■ The Marquette University Board of Trustees, meeting Thursday, August 25. 1927, passed a resolution advocating a Board of Governors, the members of which arc appointed for a period of three years by the president and Board of Trustees. Reappointment of the members is permissa-ble if reciprocally agreeable. The members' tenure otherwise shall be at the pleasure of the president and Board of Trustees. The present Board of Governors is comprised of the following members: Gen. Otto H. Falk, president of Allis-Chalmcrs Manufacturing Company and vice president of the Falk Corporation, who is chairman of the Board; Dr. Charles E. Albright, special representative of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Harry S. Johnston, president of the Robert A. Johnston Company; F. J. Scnscnbrcnncr, Nee-nah, president of the Kimberly-Clark Company; Albert C. Elser, director of the First Wisconsin National Bank; and the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University, who is an cx-ofticio member of the Board. All of the members except Father Magee originally comprised the first Board of Governors. In a list of powers and duties of the Board of Governors which was published in 1927 the following arc the most noteworthy: This Board of Governors of Marquette University shall have charge and direction of the finances and business management of the University, subject to the corporate rights of the Trustees of Marquette University. They shall appoint, upon nomination of the president. Gen. Oho H. Falk. Chair nun of the Board of Gout non F. J. Sentenhrtnner Harry 5. Jobation Dr. chorlei E. Albrixbt Albert C. Elite Pach ) ■ leading odminntralon include (ftrtl raw): Ret. IX'ilium J. Graft, S.f.. Ret. Auguitme B . V alien, S.f.; (second row): Dr. Henry L Banzbaf. Ret. John A. Berem, S.J.: (thud row:) Ret. Mathias Pfieri, S.J., George R Griffin: (fourth row): Mary L. Melzer. The dt-union otrr the eternal affairt of Moran file Uniter-til) at a u hole ii under the ebarge of iheie competent aJminiilratire officers. the business manager and other business officers of the University and shall prepare rules and regulations for the salaries, tenure and condition of employment of the clerical and business and non-cducationul administrative officers and employees of the University. They shall ap prove the proposed annual budget before it is finally made effective by the President of the University.” ■ Working in cooperation with the other administrative officers of the University is l)r. Henry L. Banzhaf, dean of the Dental School and business manager of the University. The deans of the various schools and colleges as the heads of their departments are also numbered among the administrative officers. The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., besides being dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is secretary for the University. The Rev. Augustine W. Walters, S.J., formerly of St. John's College, Toledo, Ohio, replaced the Rev Frederick A. Gosigcr. S.J., as treasurer of Marquette in the fall of 1932. The Rev. Mathias Peters, S.J., is chaplain of the University. Miss May Dooley, bursar, in her office in the Science Building, collects the tuition payments each semester. Her work was doubled this year with the introduction of the part-payment plan. Hers is the last face the students sec during the hectic days of registration. Albert C. Penny, director of the Central Bureau of Information and Statistics, records all the applications of faculty members, keeps on file various statistical reports of Marquette University and reviews the annual catalogues issued by the schools and colleges. For many years James J. Dalton, secretary to the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., president of the University, has been the chief of staff for the president. Mrs. Mary L. Melzer files all credits made by students at Marquette and supervises their transference to other schools. She also evaluates credits presented by incoming students. The administration offices, including the office of the president of the Lfnivcrsity and excluding the offices of the deans, are on the lower floor of the Science Building. Since her appointment as dean of women by the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., former president of Marquette University, at the opening of the fall P a c. e 4 term in 1923, Mrs. Margaret Harrington has continued her duties in the coed quarters in Drcxel Lodge. She is in general charge of all coed out-of-class activities. The sincere and active interest Mrs. Harrington has in the welfare of Marquette women is evidenced by the pleasure she takes in the company of coeds and in the guidance and aid she gives them. In 1931 at the seventeenth annual conference of Women Deans in Wisconsin Colleges, Mrs. Harrington was chosen vice president of the Wisconsin Association of Deans of Women. Mrs. Harrington was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. ■ George R. Griffin, an alumnus of Marquette and a member of the faculty, was appointed assistant dean of men to aid the Rev. John A. Bcrcns, S.J., at the beginning of the second semester of the 1930-31 academic year. The growing number of out-of-town students at the University during the past few years has increased the importance of supervision over living quarters and it is the duty of Mr. Griffin to inspect and sanction the rooming houses in which the students intend to live. Besides serving in this capacity, Mr. Griffin is an instructor in Latin and in classic translations and he is a member of the Committee on Student Activities and Welfare. The Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., dean of men, was appointed to office in the fall of 1928. Always ready to converse with the male students at any time and on any subject; always interested in student activities; Father Berens numbers the entire male student body among his friends. He is a member of the Committee on Debate and Dramatic Art, chairman of the Committee on Student Activities and Welfare, and moderator of the Lecture Bureau. In supervising the welfare of the University men. Father Bcrcns comes into close contact with the entire student body. His duties as dean of men keep him in constant touch w ith all student activities throughout the University, scholastic as well as social, and he is as ready and willing to advise and aid student organizations as he is to help and encourage the individual undergraduate. Directing and advising the Interfraternity Council as its faculty moderator Father Berens is to a great extent responsible for the sound social, scholastic and financial conditions prevailing among Hilltop Greek letter organizations. Father Berens is a professor of religion. Pagi The neu method of tuition payment made the hunar'i ofiiie a limy pot throughout the year ai many iludenli looI adrantage of the opportunity of paying thru tuition in in-i tall menu. • The Deju of Women n often tolled on to aid freshman toedi through the maze of regiitration. Under the aegn of Met. Harrington the ambitioni of Marquette uomen hate been heightened. 3 ■ Probably every student of the University has attended classes in Johnston Hall. In this oldest of Marquette buildings are taught those humanistic subjects relevant to a liberal education: philosophy, modern and classic languages, history, mathematics, sociology and religion,- also the specialized courses in business administration and journalism. Johnston Hall, in a wing ol which the Jesuit fathers teaching at Marquette reside, formed the nucleus of the University, originally housing the entire school. Within its environs, through the years, was assembled the central group of buildings now fronting Milwaukee's main street.West Wisconsin Ave. instructors hapter Two Faculty and ■ Marquette University is rightly proud of the 344 professors and instructors who compose its faculty. The typical Marquette instructor is scholarly, a master in his own line, and trained and experienced in several institutions; of equal importance, he is forward-looking, broad-minded, and above all a real teacher and leader. Through his own enthusiasm he is able to instill an interest and a quest for knowledge in the young men and women who look to him for guidance, and to inspire in them high ideals and noble purposes. Marquette is large enough to maintain an adequate and well-qualified faculty, yet small enough to permit close contact between the individual instructor and his students. The hidden abilities and best qualities of many a Marquette student, past and present, have been uncovered and developed by his contact with some member of the faculty. To compose the faculties of its various schools and colleges, Marquette has drawn men and women trained and experienced in the fields of medicine, law, engineering, business, dentistry, journalism, public speaking, physical education and the liberal arts. Many of them are members of professional and honorary societies, both national and international. The latest edition of Who's Who in America lists nineteen members of Marquette's faculty. The Jesuit members of the faculty give their time, training and teaching ability without salary or other recompense beyond personal support. For more than fifty years they have been devoting themselves to education at Marquette in this manner. Several changes were made in the faculty at the start of the present school year. Six members of the St. Louis province of the Jesuit order were appointed to the Marquette faculty while four members of last year's faculty were transferred to other schools of the Middle West. Those transferred were: the Rev. John P. Markoe, S.J., to University High school, St. Louis; the Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J., to Loyola University. Giicago; the Rev. Charles K. Hayden, S.J., to St. Louis University; and the Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., to Loyola University. Father McCormick and Father McLaughlin had been at Marquette for nine years. In addition to these transfers, the position of treasurer of Marquette University was vacated when the Rev. Frederick A. Gosiger, S.J., returned to Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio, his alma mater. To fill the vacancy, the Rev. Augustine W. Walters, S.J., was transferred to Marquette from St. John's College. Toledo, Ohio. ■ The new head of the department of philosophy is the Rev. George H Mahowald. S.J., who held a similar position at Loyola University. The Rev. Joseph A. Ormsby, S.J., came from St. Stanislaus Seminary in Cleveland to become an assistant professor of philosophy. The Rev. Paul L. Carroll, S.J., of St. Louis University, became a professor of zoology. A new position was created at Marquette in the appointment of the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.J., of Creighton University, as assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts. The Rev. Joseph F. Carroll, S.J., returned from nine years of study in Europe to become a professor of physics at Marquette and was in charge of the University's seisomograph. Since instruction at Marquette is founded upon Jesuit principles, there is closer relation between instuctors and the students at the University than in most collegiate institutions. Each teacher is genuinely interested in the broad field of education and in the educational welfare of the members of his classes regarding his own special subject. The undergraduates quickly recognize the friendly spirit of their instructors. Paci 7 GRADUATE SCHOOL Where attainments tempt the intellectual brilliance of the research student toward further endeavor in specialized subjects. ■ Lecture fLinti make up that ponton of tht graduate tin-Jtnl'i curriculum which tmphasiztt ntJnidual rtiearch. ■ Graduate endeavor at Marquette University has as its purpose the acquisition of particular knowledge from a wide field of general learning, and it has as its method, lecture, study and individual research for the composition of theses. The degrees of master of arts, master of science, and doctor of philosophy are awarded only when the applicant has revealed his ability in research, his wisdom in the specific branch of study and his recognition of the fundamentals of the entire field. Directed by Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean since its inclusion as a department of the University in 192-1, the Graduate School demands more undergraduate ground work in general knowledge and a wider cognizance than most American universities. Although specialization in study is the essential characteristic of graduate work, the principle that such study must be founded upon a general apprehension is strictly adhered to, lest through over emphasis particularization of study should result in narrowness of vision and a lack of proportion. Required courses have been established to offset any such tendency. At least one year of study beyond the bachelor's degree, together with advanced work in the student's major field is represented by the master's degree. Scientific research in the arts, in science and philosophy must be satisfactorily completed showing a comprehension of the specific subject studied, a mastery of the scientific technique in this field and an accurate knowledge of the conventions of scholarship in the humanities and the sciences. A general examination, irrespective of courses, is the final barrier in the road to this degree. A degree of doctor of philosophy carries this specialized work for at least two years beyond the master s and requires a thoroughly scientific piece of research showing complete mastery of the field, the successful completion of a comprehensive written examination and an oral defense of this work. ■ Admission to the Graduate School is only through approval of Dean Fitzpatrick, who passes on all applications. Although the graduates of any institution of recognized standing are eligible for admission, their applications must be accompanied by a transcript of their undergraduate record signed by the dean of the particular institution. Application for an advanced degree is not simultaneous with entrance into the Graduate School, for a student must first satisfy the faculty as to his ability to do work of graduate character. Special sanction by the faculty is necessary before a student may become a candidate for a degree. As the department of advanced study in a Catholic university, the Graduate School has, ■ Dr. Edward a. Fitzpatrick, Ph.DH l±.D.. who. rU dean, hai dhtntJ tht Or ad mtt School during tht lent nine Jtatt, it alto head of tht department of Mutation at Marquette and it at preienl editing a i el of monograph on Catholic education, literal of uhit o hart already keen puhlitbed in the U niter tilj. pAOf 8 particularly in the last few years, made efforts to developc the purely Catholic elements of our civilization. Courses in Missionology were announced over a year ago, marking the first attempt at offering such a course in a Catholic university. Closely related to that action was the establishment, during the present year, of an Institute of Catechetical Research. This merely makes formal, work which has been going on for more than three years, in bringing to bear the best practices of modern pedagogy upon the problems of elementary school religion. The ground work is already laid for the expansion of this development into a more comprehensive institute of learning. In order to facilitate the cooperation of individuals doing advanced work in related fields, the administration of all courses leading to the master's and doctor's degrees is placed under the direction of the Graduate School. This unity in all work beyond the baccalaureate degrees enables the Graduate School to avoid the development of the rigid departmental organization often found in a graduate curriculum. In most institutions each undergraduate department exercises a measure of control over advanced study within its particular field, resulting in a loose union of a number of graduate schools rather than one well organized department. The Marquette Graduate School, by virtue of this com-letc control of all graduate study, makes possi-le a cooperative development of research in the entire University. To the Graduate School arc attracted students of every scholastic subject from the entire Middle West and each year the number of those matriculating for study increases, yet the school has not in any way compromised its qualifications by a desire to increase its enrollment. ■ In the quirt of the Marquette library ■ earned on much of lb ilmdy and reiearcb territory for lb aequiiition of a mailer'i or a Jot tor't Jr art . ■ Tbt Hei. Georg It. Mahouald, S.I-. Ph.D., regent of ih Ui.uiu.it School and proftttor anJ bead of tbr Je fun men I of philosophy, camr to Mar quelle at lb beginning of the 19)2 fall term. He uai formerly bead of lb Philoiopby department at Loyola tinner lily, Chicago. ■ Dean Fitzpatrick not only approvei all applicationi for graduate iludy but be keepi hit (ingen on the puLe of all Graduate School actompliib-mentl and endeaion. Under hit Jitetliou ibe Graduate School it iteadily progrenmg. Pace 9 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS In which j wide selection of subjects satisfies the inherent desire of man for knowledge and also perfects his culture. ■ The oldest and largest department in the University, the College of Liberal Arts was founded in 1857 under the name of St. Aloysius Academy and in 1864 a charter for Marquette College was obtained from the state legislature. It was not until the fall of 1881, however, that Marquette College was formally opened. The term ’’college” as used at Marquette in 1881 meant more than it means today, and Marquette College offered a course of studies of seven years' duration, including both secondary school and college courses. In 1906 the late Robert A. Johnston presented the building on W. Wisconsin avenue now called Johnston Hall, to which the College was transferred, leaving the old building for use as an academy and thus a separate unit. After 1907, when a new charter was obtained under the legal title of Marquette University, the expansion which affiliated different departments began. The educational system in use at Marquette University and particularly applied in the College of Liberal Arts, is guided by the principles set forth in the Ratio Studiorum, a body of pliable rules outlined by the Jesuit educators in 1599, revised in 1832 and now used to fit the present mode of education. Psychological in its methods and based on the very nature of man’s mental processes, on the one hand it secures a stability essential to educational thoroughness, and on the other hand it is clastic and makes liberal allowance for the widely varying circum- ■ The Rtf. Vilium . Grace. S.J.. M.A., dean of tbt largeit and oldeil department of the Unit er-nl). tbt College of Liberal Arts. Tbn Jut non of tbt Uni-ter till ad beet t i trial) to the ft mil ideal‘ in education. stances of time and place. While retaining, as far as possible, all that is valuable in the older methods of learning, it adopts and incorporates the best results of modern progress. Instruction in the College of Liberal Arts is begun in the third week of September and completed in the second week of June. It covers a period of instruction, then, of thirty-six weeks divided into semesters of eighteen weeks each. The unit of credit is one hour a week for one semester, with two hours of laboratory considered equivalent to one hour of recitation. The College offers the degrees of bachelor of arts, bachelor of science and bachelor of philosophy. Combined curricula permit students who prove themselves above the average in ability ■ MribodI w flow for (oodoOing ihr JtJr'l tltUUt art dlicmitd at j metttng of lb Ijbtrjl Aril fjcnhi tori) in Srflrmbtr. • Tb Rr� . DonJJ I. Kttgjn, S.J.. M.A.. uho uji affoinud lo lb rt-(mil) tiloblnbeJ ofjia of (UiilUmt dr jo of ibt Libtrol Aili (oil ft lo jtd hulbrr (ii.ur. and achievement to unite, as far as possible, the liberal training of the College of Liberal Arts with the technical training of the professional schools in the University. A student who has completed the Junior year in the College of Liberal Arts, including the requirements for major and minor subjects and the requirements in specific departments of study may register in a professional school of the University and there complete work which will, under certain condi- tions. be counted in lieu of his senior year in the College of Liberal Arts. ■ l-ate afternoon and Saturday morning classes, principly for teachers, arc also held in the College of Liberal Arts. These courses make study possible for teachers in Milwaukee's schools. Registrants for these classes during the past year numbered more than two hundred and fifty. The College has for its aim the broadening of intellectual interests and the cultural education which may be obtained from a wide selection of subjects. Among the courses offered are those dealing with classical and modern languages, history, philosophy, the natural 3nd social sciences and mathematics. The administrative officers of the College include the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., M.A., dean, and the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.J., M.A., assistant dean. The office of assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts was established last fall in order that the directing of the students of the College be made more personal, and that more frequent contacts with the heads of the various departments could be made. Class presidents were: Noel Fox, senior; Edward McGinn, junior; Lawrence Stolz. sophomore, and Clem Stcmpcr, freshman. i 11 Pag COLLEGE OP ENGINEERING Where the mathematical genius of youthful minds is guided to material acheivement, durably expressed in steel and granite. ■ From A. KnrUk. BS. m E.E.. dean, bos directed lb Col-Itge of Engineering through inn oral jrnn of cteadf, ton-sitlnl progress. ■ Although there is no system by which engineering colleges arc standardized, the College of Engineering of Marquette University has, during the quarter of a century of its growth, become to be unofficially recognized as a class A institution. Founded in 1908, it has progressed from a small group of twenty-two students to its present important position in the University. The College celebrates its silver jubilee year in 1933 although no official function has been planned. The popular and successful cooperative system of training has proved its soundness since its establishment in 1918, fifteen years ago. Despite the intense industrial ebb which has affected the productive centers of Milwaukee, the cooperative system has continued to function satisfactorily. Those students who were unable to obtain cooperative work due to the widespread decrease in employment, were offered four alternate plans: Plan A. The system of cooperative education, which provides for two sections that attend classes and work alternately in four-week shifts. Those students continuing under this plan, but who do not have positions, will be allowed to remain at home during the periods when they would, under ordinary conditions, be employed. Plan B. The student may take a two-degree course. This plan permits working for any two degrees in engineering that may be desired. The first degree will be awarded at the end of three years, the second at a later date. Plan C. The student may take additional courses in the Colleges of Liberal Arts or Business Administration and in the School of Law. Under this plan students desiring courses in the sciences, mathematics, languages, history and philosophy, will be able to secure work which would not ordinarily be included in the curriculum. Plan D. The student may take a continuous course. This will enable the student to finish the work required for the year in April. The course is designed particularly for those students who are able to work during the summer. However, as soon as possible, the College will return to its original cooperative system because it is considered the most advantageous method of teaching. The cooperative plan gives the student the benefit of practical experience as well as class supervision. As the attendance of the college quite naturally depends to a great extent upon economic conditions and the industrial welfare of the city, it is extremely satisfactory to note that the enrollment has maintained approximately the same level, only a slight decrease being apparent. Denn Kjriji bj i ibe j If Jin of lb College jj bn t-.n-ger up jud knowi well ibe indnidml undent') jhhlj. Pagi 12 ■ The Rtr. Joseph F. Carroll. S.J.. Pb. Dprofettor .mJ head of the Jip.nl-menl of phytict, it alio regent of the College of Engineer-mg. ■ Manual ji well at menial dexterity n requited of engineering i indent . Nearly eighty graduates received degrees in Mechanical. Civil. Electrical and Chemical Engineering in 1933, while the attendance figures ranged about 400, a far smaller drop than was expected. ■ A new elective course has been organized in the department of Mechanical Engineering for the purpose of expanding the program by a greater diversification of subjects for the student. It is a course in Air Conditioning and is offered by a special lecturer, Ernest Szckely. An outstanding achievement of the College of Engineering was the establishment of a national chapter of Tau Beta Pi. From the organization of a national chapter here, it may be deduced that the Marquette college has been recognized as one of the foremost engineering organizations in the United States. All members of Sigma Nu Sigma, who petitioned the national society for membership, have automatically become members of Tau Beta Pi. The engineers were active in University affairs through their various professional and fraternal societies. They ushered at all football games and their Drum and Bugle Corps demonstrated its recognized ability. The Knights of St. Patrick held their usual frolic on their saint’s day. The Marquette Engineer, student publication of the College, has also won singular honors for itself in that it was one of the six out of twenty-five publications in the Engineering College Magazines Associated which maintained an A’ rating in all departments during 1933. Presidents: Jeremiah O'Leary, senior: Oliver Buhl, junior; Alfred Thair, pre-junior; Patrick Haggerty, sophomore; Robert Hutter. freshman. Page 15 Tbr mictoicopr it indnpenublt to the Undy of medicine, for by that inurnment Jour tan tbr biitoiofi and pathology of tbr bum jo br nndcntooj. a; ■ Probably the most important step in the progress of the University during the past year was the dedication of the Harriet L. Cramer School of Medicine on January 1. 1953. for by the ceremonies Marquette’s class A Medical school was formally lodged in a modernly appointed building, and all departments of the University were once more grouped upon a common campus. The new Medical building, which replaces the older structure on Fourth street and Reservoir avenue is, like other recent additions to the campus, of reinforced concrete in Collegiate Gothic design, faced with orange-buff brick. It is of four stories, with the eye clinic and laboratories in the semi-basement. All administrative offices are found on the first floor, lecture halls on the second and third, and a museum of anatomy on the fourth. One of its double wings is joined to the School of Dentistry so that the two departments can cooperate in the use of ■ Dr. RnK.tr J F. McCrath. dean of tbr School of Medicine. uhoie initgbt and cut bon Jim m medical education bji helped pi.iff ibc M.trqnttte if bool m the front rank of medical iuitilutioni. ■ Tbr chief deitre of iht cxrctilirt fj(kh) h to keep Man nrlte medical education jbrejit with modern men Ufa pt often. Tier-changing medical practice i call for ftequent meet inf i. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Where scientific advancement emboldens youth in the exacting education the sacred trust of preservation of life demands. laboratories. The association of the two schools will be conducive to an understanding of their common problems. It was the endowment of Mrs. Harriet L. Cramer which made possible the building of the new Medical school, and the edifice has been named in her honor. Mrs. Cramer, a former newspaper woman and one of the most public-spirited citizens of Wisconsin, at her death in 1922 bequeathed more than a million dollars to the University. The endowment fund was further augmented by smaller contributions and by the Carnegie Institute endowment. Dr. Bernard F. McGrath, dean of the School of Medicine since 1928, was in charge of the dedication ceremonies at which the county and Pack II ■ The Kei Anthony F. Bereni. S. ., regent of tbt School of Medicine, who m addition to hit dnttei to that inititntwn i1 an ai-loeute profenor of Religion and Phil• otophy. ■ Under the itrfet tnterrision of icientiih. the mtsiic.il undent i tudy slides ill n trot mg inflamed and tnfecliout hod) hsue I. ■ The laborjjof) faeililiei in the n t u Medical building ghe promise of important research, for all the efficient apparali of modern medical tcience are mailable to linden 11 and faculty on the rcond and third floor of the ilrnctnre. state medical associations, University alumni, contributors to the endowment fund, and medical teachers of the entire country were present. Guest speakers for the occasion included: the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., president of the University; the Honorable Daniel W. Hoan, mayor of Milwaukee; the Honorable Albert G. Schmedeman, Governor of Wisconsin; Dr. William Gerry Morgan, dean of the Georgetown University School of Medicine; Dr. Bernard Evcringham Scammon, dean of Medical Science school, University of Minnesota School of Medicine; and His Excellency, the Rt. Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, archbishop of the Milwaukee archdiocese. • ■ The School of Medicine was organized just twenty years ago by Dr. Louis F. Jcrmain. who was named dean. That same year, 1913, Marquette University acquired the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, which included the Dental school, the Milwaukee Medical college and Trinity hospital. Among the outstanding features of the School of Medicine is the guiding criterion method of evaluating students. By this scheme not merely grades alone but a consideration of the student’s individual make-up determines his status. Eight examining boards, representing every branch of the work offered in the field of medicine, weigh evidence and make recommendation on all doubtful cases. The last board provides for an exhaustive test of the student at the end of the four years work, to determine the student’s qualifications for undertaking the responsibilities of medicine and for keeping abreast of medical progress. The student is also permitted, under the subject system which in principle is in use at the School, to take only a portion of those courses which usually make up a year's curriculum. This not only aids the sound but slow student in gaining complete mastery of the subjects but also lessens the burden on the shoulders of those undergraduates who arc working their way through the University. Facilities for continued research have been made available. Class presidents for the year were: Theodore D. Elbe, Shawano, Wis., freshman; Louis H. Guelbmer, Milwaukee, sophomore; Mark E. Harmeyer, Milwaukee, junior; and Walter H. Gebert, Merrill, Wis., senior. i $ Pa OR SCHOOL OF LAW Where through court procedure and case knowledge students are trained in the method of upholding the rights of citizens. ■ In moot court. Liu■ iludenli learn court eurtom ji util at the pleading of caret anJ the examination of u unmet. ■ Organized back in 1908, the Marquette University Law school, which flaunts its facade to Wisconsin avenue on the northwest corner of its junction with Eleventh street, is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, and, too, one of the collegiate schools approved by the American Bar association. In building and equipment, teaching facilities, and competence of instruction, it ranks among the foremost professional schools of its kind in the country. Many of its graduates arc included among the Milwaukee county court judges; and it is thus seen that the School has produced, and will produce, material of legal worth. Its faculty, besides including the usual resident full-time professors, also utilizes the services of not a few of Milwaukee's ablest and most successful lawyers. Consequently, these men, in their teaching, have the peculiar advantages of presenting to their students a teaching ability, salted by practical success and by training and instruction in acceptable law institutions throughout the United States. Both empirical and theoretical knowledge, indispensable for the well-rounded teacher, are emphasized. Law, at Marquette University, is taught by what is known as the case method. By the study, comparison and discussion of selected, pertinent court records, the principles of law arc developed, individually and for the class, and their practical application indicated. In this manner, legal analysis and habits of accurate reasoning are fostered. All the decisions of the Wisconsin Supreme Court and the statutory enactments of the Wisconsin legislature are used as material for this 'case method of instruction; and the students gam a knowledge and insight into the law as it is now functioning in Wisconsin. For a number of years, a regular practice court has been in use, enabling the students to participate in the experiences of actual prosecution or defense procedure. There the undergraduate lawyers examine and cross-examine, raise objections, plead before juries, and finally submit to His Honor's decisions just as they would were they in the Court House four blocks away. In moot court they exercise the application of their classroom principles. Not only the Court House, however, is within comfortable vicinity The Government building, in which the Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin sits, and the Safety building, housing the Municipal ■ Clifton Williamt, LL.B., Jean of the Mari ueiie School of Lau. and the Ret . Hugh B. Mac Mahon, S.I., regent of the intlilulion, n ho guide the undergraduate Jeitiuiei of potential harriiten. Paci 16 and District courts of Milwaukee county, are within a short walking distance. ■ A quarterly publication, the Marquette Law Review, should also be numbered among the consequential activities of the Law school. Although its primary purpose is to bind a tighter knot between alumni and the undergraduates, this magazine aims to serve the members of the bar by the publication of timely articles of inter est to those who profess the legal faith. The Review this last year was edited by Robert Hansen, and Richard F. Mooney. The administrative officers of the School include the Rev. Hugh B. MacMahon, S.J., A.M.. Regent of the School; Clifton Williams, LL.B.. Dean; Willis E. Lang, Litt.B., L.L.B., Secretary of the Law Faculty. The Marquette law library, situated on the third floor of the west wing of the Law building is the largest library in Milwaukee although its ■ Lor II 'till out of ibt mo ft popular four in amoog tht malt 11� Jruti of lbt Umirenily, un rrtbtlttl eafb Jtar totJi moll m ibt St bool. shelves are but half tilled. It has a capacity of 50,000 volumes and now contains the English State Trials, Common Law reports, English reports, the reports of the Supreme Court of the United States, and of inferior Federal Courts, reports of most of the states, the complete National Reporter System together with statutes and digests of various states, general digests and sets of the leading and annotated cases. The library was centralized and made available to students when the School was erected in 1924. During the past year the library received donations of books from Attorneys Duane Mowry, Harvey L. Ncclcn and Lubin A. Pelkey. William Mariner and William Tibbs in the past have been the largest donors to the library. Gerald Flynn, a senior law student was in charge of the library during the past scholastic year, as head librarian, assisted by Gerard Paradowski, a junior. The library reading room, Grim-mclsman Memorial Hall, patterned after the more famous English legal halls, was built through a donation of Mrs. Harriet L. Cramer in 1924. It is named in honor of the Rev. James Grimmelsman, S.J., first regent of the Marquette School of Law. Class presidents for the year were: Rudolph A. Schoenecker, senior; Frank J. Antoine, Jr., junior, and Joseph Raymond McCarthy, freshman. Pack 17 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Where by theory and practical instruction students are prepared to take a place in the profitable marts of commerce and trade. ■ The Rtr. Gerard Smith, S.J.. AM., who wa i named rr-gmi of the Mar-quettt College of Hu imen Ad mint tution at iht begin-mig of tbt fall term. Father Smith ii alio in astotiaie profeiwr of pblloiO- Phi • The Robert A. Johnston G llegc of Business Administration, a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, offers a four year undergraduate course leading to a professional degree of bachelor of science or bachelor of philosophy in business administration. The College also conducts an evening division which provides an opportunity for teachers, graduate students, high school graduates, and special students who arc unable to attend the day school to acquire training for business leadership. The courses presented in the evening division make it possible for the ambitious and capable students to supplement their practical ■ Student congregate on iht itdeualk btforr fohnrton Hall for a cigarette anJ a bantering wend hefott thin. experiences, remedy the defects of their training, and broaden their education in general. ■ For twenty-three years the College of Business Administration has supplied scientific business training to business executives and prospective executives. At the present time, under Dean J. Freeman Pyle and his competent staff it continues to carry forward this work, so striving to train its students that they may go forth into the field of business to act as leaders; striving to instill in its graduates those qualities of leadership which will enable them not only to follow the precepts and ethics of the profession as already established, but to courageously endeavor to raise the standards and practices of their field through the intelligent application of the knowledge they have acquired and the use of scientific research. To attain this aim of leadership, the College presents not only a complete training in the fields of marketing, accounting, statistics, banking and finance, personnel administration, real estate, and commercial teaching, but supplc- ■ Educatori rtonomiiti and huunen exttnlirti tompoir iht fatuity of tht Collet of Bniintn AJminnlration. Then leachingi arr augmented by the lettnrei of men and women prominent in the eommeree and trade of Milwaukee. ■ . Freeman Pyle, dean of the College of Bmintn Admin illusion. Through hu effort! the Undent! in the College not onI j gain inou ledge of bonne u enter me hoI are trained to become leaden in the commercial world. merits this curriculum with practical contacts with leaders of the business world through its Commerce club activities. ■ The Commerce club, to which all Business Administration students belong, acts as a medium through which the students are afforded an opportunity to hear business men relate experiences, problems, and solutions of every-day business. Through these meetings the students have an opportunity to acquire practical knowledge along with the theory of the classroom. Meet- ings are held twice a month. During the past year William D. Murphy, senior in the College, has served as president. Among the speakers who have recently appeared before the club arc: Harry Hoffman, president of the Milwaukee Advertising club; Whitney Eastman, recently elected president of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce; and Edward A. Filene, president of William Filene and Sons of Boston. ■ Another activity, which encourages closer relationship among the students and also a closer contact with business men, is the bi-annual publication of the Business Ad. Digest” sponsored by the Commerce club. This paper, edited the past year by Orlando Strobel and a selected staff reviews the activities and accomplishments of the College each semester. The January number of the Digest presented for the first time the Beta-Graph. This graph, a research study of the Beta Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, the national honorary commerce fraternity of the College, showed the trend of Milwaukee business as compared to that of the United States as a whole. Subsequent issues of the Digest will revise and keep the graph up to date. Besides the honorary fraternity, there arc two international professional commerce fraternities in the College: Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi. The class presidents for the past year were: sen'or, William E. Monroe; junior, James Fen-Ion; sophomore, Irwin Saager; freshman, Robert Jacobs. 1 9 Pace SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Where science and practical training combine to bring dental education and its modern practice to the highest efficiency. ■ The Mar-, ufiu Dental clinic, one of tht largest in iht country, offer i excel• lent dental i e ri c e to hnnJredi of per toot each year. • The Marquette University School of Dentistry is completing its thirty-ninth year as one of the nation s outstanding dental institutions. The School was opened on September 26, 1894 and it has been rated a Class A institution since 1917 when the first official classification of dental schools was made by the Dental Education Council of America. Four new laboratories were made available to the dental students this year with the opening of the new Marquette School of Medicine. The medical and dental buildings arc now joined so that the two units arc really housed in one large modernly appointed building. Thus there is made possible the fullest degree of educational co-operation between the School of Medicine and the Dental school, and the close association of the two faculties and the student bodies creates an understanding of the inter-relationship and of the common problems of the professions of dentistry and medicine. For 31 of its 39 years of existence, the Dental school has been directed by Dean Henry L. Banzhaf, who has gained world-wide recognition as an authority on dental education. A further honor was conferred upon Dean Banzhaf this year with his election for the second time as president of the Dental Educational Council of America. The regent of the Dental school for the past six years has been the Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J. Dr. George W. Wilson, director of the den- ■ Hear) L Ban:-haf, D.D.S.. ubo bat gamed worldwide eminence for the Dental School a u ell at for him-i elf, in the thirty vat yean be bat acted ji Jean of the School of Denlnlt). tal clinic, was recently re-elected president of the Milwaukee County Dental society. ■ A precedent was renewed during the past nine months when the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Marquette University Dental Alumni association was held at the Dental school during Homecoming, October 28 and 29. This convention was resumed after having been omitted the previous year. Under the direction of the Alumni association. 140 dental graduates were given special class work during the two day period. Page 20 ■ Fatuity aemberi hart jiJrJ materially in making the School one of the foreman dentaI imtiluiioni in the country. The ila{f includei tome of the moil experienced and competent doctori and techniciani of the Middle IVeil. ■ The Re,. An-thony Rerem, S.J., oho it regent of the Marquette School of Drntiitry, hold i a like poiition for the School of Medicine. The convention not only attracted graduates of Marquette back to their Alma Mater for Homecoming but it also aided these men in keeping abreast with modern dental health work. • • Of great value to the people of Milwaukee and to Marquette students has been the modern-ly equipped dental clinic under the direction of Dr. George W. Wilson. The clinic is situated on the second floor of the School of Dentistry building and is acknowledged one of the best equipped and largest in the country. The charges for the work done in the clinic merely cover the cost of the materials used and thus many patients arc treated who otherwise would be unable to secure dental treatment. At the same time the advanced students of the institution, each being apportioned a sufficient number of diversified cases, receive a varied and extensive experience in all departments of dental health and treatment. Electric motors have been installed in 120 chairs in the clinic within the past year. Formerly the students were required to supply themselves with engines. The clinical work is of great importance to the students in the School of Dentistry. Charles D. McLaughlin, East Cleveland, Ohio, presided over the Dental Forum, student organization in the school, during the first semester. Class presidents elected for the past school year are: Reginald Becker, Ossian, Iowa, senior; Robert Schindler, Monroe, Wis., junior; James Neville, Brooklyn, N. Y., pre-junior; and Virginia Sheehan, Milwaukee, Dental Hygiene. Two degrees arc offered by the School of Dentistry: doctor of dental surgery and diploma in dental hygiene. ■ Undergraduate dentnh are guru extra lice experience tn the dental clinic. Their uork it re-cieued comtantly by expert initiation. Page 21 COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM Where typewriters and linotypes combine with theory to prepare students for the recording and interpreting of public opinion. ■ Practical experience combined with a broad cultural background is the educational theory followed by the Marquette University College of Journalism in its training of future newspapermen and women. Since the establishment of journalism courses here in 1910, a combination of professional, laboratory and cultural courses has been deemed essential for the proper preparation of students for newspaper work. The standard of instruction maintained by the Marquette College of Journalism has won for it national recognition. Much of the credit for recent progress belongs to Dean J. L. O’Sullivan who has served for live years as head of the college. Dean O’Sullivan joined the faculty as Professor of Journalism in 192-1. Training for newspaper reporting is by no means the sole object of the journalism course; the aim is to prepare the student for a much broader held. During the freshman year only one professional course is given, and this is intended merely to acquaint the student with the held of journalism. All other courses during the first year are non-professional in keeping with the theory that a student in journalism should have a cultural knowledge of history, philosophy, literature and related subjects. Likewise only one professional course is offered sophomores: reporting of public affairs. During his third and fourth years the student has a much w ider choice of professional courses, but the cultural studies are not neglected. Per- ■ All ManfatUt pabhcalioai art itl up oa ihnr lypt • filial mathiati, j a J UkJtah of foamaliim gain fnl-haaJ k a o r • tJgt of ihtir faiart trafl. Tht ofit'.nott jtt ikilltJ uorktti. ■ . L OSallnaa. Jtaa af tht Collttt of foatajlnm, uho ha i Jii ft It J tht uork la f on malum for fitt Jtan., .tnJ whoit txptntact M a tu pjp%r man tnjblti him to prt-part i la Jr at foamal-nil for faiart troth. haps the most important course given during the four years is that in editing, copy reading and typography. In addition to class work and discussion. laboratory work in copy reading and in type composition brings the student into actual contact with the problems involved in these practices. Much valuable experience is gained by students through their work on the University publications, the staffs of which are composed mostly of journalists. The Tribune, weekly newspaper, was edited this year by Edmund Olszyk. The Journal, literary quarterly, was edited by Eugene Hackett. The Marquette Avalanche, a new sports Pace 22 ■ Eatb itef m the priming °l • ' in lyfe jnJ plating the for mi on li mj) at ail ibrmiehei of a rat I amonnt of I) ft (at publication terriett. it paper i, fiom the writing of the tlorj to telling it up the pren n langbl to Marqueile lournalnli. Sludenti ml of technical training and may aliorb ibe almoifbere ■ The Rer. Raphael S. Hamilton, S.J., it a pro-fenor of billoty and ii regent of ibe College oj Jonnaliim at ling at ad-tn or for ibe three major publication• of ibe Hilltop. publication issued for each home football game, was edited by Earl Huth, graduate student. The Marquette University College of Journalism is the only institution under Catholic di- rection which is a member of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism and meets all requirements for membership in that organization. The association is composed of twenty-six of the outstanding schools and colleges of journalism in the United States. Graduate instruction in journalism was started in 1928 and has developed steadily research studies in public opinion and sociology. The Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., was appointed regent of the College of Journalism to succeed the Rev. John McCormick, S.J., at the beginning of the school year. Father McCormick was transferred to Loyola University. Chicago. Class presidents for the year were: Francis Sommers, Milwaukee, freshman; Bernard O'Connor, Milwaukee, sophomore; Werner Schaefer. Milwaukee, junior, and Paul McMahon, Salem, S. D.f senior. Pace 2 Where the glamor of the stage and the power of the speaker’s platform inspire private practice and public performance. • The Marquette University School of Speech passed the seventh year of its existence in an outwardly uneventful fashion, but the season was marked with sound inward growth in every phase of the School's activities. There were no changes in the faculty, and no large changes in the building or program. New requirements made it necessary for each junior in the School of Speech to appear in two public recitals during the second semester. The seniors, as usual, gave evening recitals during the second semester. A more ambitious coed debate program was undertaken under the direction of Stephen Lewandowski of the Mathematics department, with the number of debates increased over that of the year before. Several of the coed debaters were students of the School of Speech. The men's varsity debate teams, too, for the first time in several years contained some Speech students The Marquette Players enlarged upon the plans originated last year to illustrate major epochs of dramatic history in the private performances given in the Little Theater. The Theater, which occupies the entire upper floor of the School of Speech, was the scene of ceaseless activity throughout the year, under the guidance of Miss Ruth Klein. In addition to the private performances given by the Players, two public performances were given in the Marquette University High school auditorium, in late fall and spring. ■ For the lai IUO jeari pm ale performance i ill Ur Mint dramatic technique hate been giren at the meetingi of the Marquette Plajeti on the tlage of their Little Theater. ■ William At. Urn et , PhD, profei-tor of ifetch and director of the School of Speech, uho ii in general charge of all dramatic i and public I Peaking in the Uniterm). Dr. Lamerr ii an alum nut of Marquette. Further extension of the Speech clinic was made by William R. DufTey. in the interests of better service to Marquette and to Milwaukee. Students in Speech correction classes were thus given an added opportunity to meet speech abnormality. Oratorical con- ■ Dramatic art, ipeech correction, and Public peak mg are taught hj the faculty of the School of Speech. During the pail academic year forenuci elicited a greater appreciation among the itudenli. PACI 24 ■ Two ph) i are performed before the public each jcar under the direction of Min Ruth Klein. Tbit tear the repertoire intluJ.J A Character Iniiudei and Thr Torcb-beureti. ■ Pr. Latum per-tonally tupetvim iluJtnh of hii department in the te-I ed ion of their ■Perch (outlet. ■ The Rer. V ilium ). Crate. S.J., ii regent of the Marquette School of Speech and i uper-rnei all dramatic production i of the Marquette Uniterii-11 Player f. tests, under the direction of Miss Pearl M. Hcff-ron, showed the largest number of contestants in their history. An extemporaneous speaking contest for sophomores was added to the program. The award for this new contest was given by the Catholic Daughters of America. With this exception the oratorical program remained unchanged. The Speech sorority. Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon, settled down for its first full year. A series of programs was arranged dealing with important phases in speech activities in the United States and throughout America during the past several decades. ■ The Marquette University School of Speech has for its purpose the development of public-speakers, dramatic artists and directors, and interpreters of literature, as well as the preparation of teachers of these subjects. All speech education, extra-curricular speech activities, debating and drama are under the guidance of the faculty of the School of Speech. To gain a degree in Speech the usual University method is followed in that a broad intellectual background is essential. In 1910 the speech courses of the University were organized as a separate department under Professor Anthony Zavadil. instructor in dramatic art. The School of Speech itself was organized in 1926. There has been a steady progress in the Speech department every year since its origin: an increase in the courses and in the faculty and an augmentation of activities which arc directly allied to the School of Speech but which interest and include the entire student-body. Of these last the Marquette Players, oratorical contests and the debating teams arc the most important. Public speaking has especially attracted interest from students of the entire University during the past year. There has been a distinct appreciation of the exhibitions by the participants as well as the audience. The progressiveness displayed by all groups has fostered a better type of scholastic intensity. Class presidents for the year were: June H. Burke, Milwaukee, senior, and Dorothy A. Jansen, Milwaukee, junior. Pace 25 SUMMER SESSION Where the inherent desire for knowledge seeks its culmination in additional scholastic accomplishments during the summer. ■ Summer session uitb classes onl) in the morning permits the undents to ess o) the warm weather. ■ Five bachelor of science degrees and twenty-six bachelor of philosophy degrees were conferred at the conclusion of the summer session of 1932. This session, which began June 23 and ended August 5. was under the direction of the Rev. William J. Grace. S.J.. dean of the College of Liberal Arts. No commencement exercises were held. Sixteen departments offered 110 courses, classes being held in Johnston Hall, the Science Building, the Law School and the School of Speech. As a result of the large enrollment of teachers, education courses were featured. In addition to nineteen strictly educational subjects, other courses of practical value to those engaged in teaching were offered. Three new courses were added primarily for students in the College of Business Administration. These were governmental accounting, accounting by machine methods, and accounting concepts. Four guest teachers were included on the faculty of forty-seven. They were Dr. Mary McCormick, Mount St. Joseph college, Cincinnati, Ohio, instructor in sociology; the Rev. A. D. Thcissen. Xavier university, Cincinnati, instructor in mathematics; Prof. Edward A. Thompson, Curry School of Speech, Boston; and the Rev. J. V. Kelly, professor of philosophy at St. John’s university, Toledo, Ohio. Father Thcissen and Father Kelly were former members of the Marquette LIniversity faculty. The professors and lecturers conducting courses in the summer session arc members of the University staff augmented by a selected group of distinguished teachers from other institutions. It is their object to give personal assistance and encouragement to students attending the session. Summer session courses are offered in the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Speech and the Graduate school. In addition, a number of courses can be applied for by those who are candidates for degrees in the College of Journalism and the College of Business Administration. These courses are offered if a sufficient number register. The work during the summer session leads to the degrees of bachelor of arts, bachelor of science and bachelor of philosophy in the College of Liberal Arts, and to the degrees of master of arts, master of science and doctor of philosophy in the Graduate school. No master or doctor degrees were earned during the 1932 session. Three general classes of students arc benefited by the summer session. In the first group arc those undergraduate and graduate students who desire to obtain credit toward a degree or to shorten the time necessary to complete the requirements for a degree. A candidate for a degree must spend his senior year in residence at Marquette university. • The Rer. V ilium J. Grate, S.J., Jean of the College of Liberal Aits, di-teds the entire summer session at Mm-t nelle because the greater ma oril of the courses ojeted are m that college. P a 0 f 2 6 In the second group arc superintendents, principals, teachers and prospective teachers who wish to pursue both academic and professional work. For their benefit nineteen courses covering numerous phases of educational work were offered during the last session. ■ The summer session is also of benefit to per sons who do not seek degrees but wish to take certain courses for their cultural value. Adults who wish to follow college work without reference to a degree, and those who desire merely to visit lecture courses in subjects which are of special interest to them, without being held responsible for the work expected of students who seek credit, may register as auditors. They arc required to pay fees but arc not admitted to examinations and receive no grades. Nineteen states, the District of Columbia and four foreign countries were represented in the student body of the last summer session. States represented were Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Montana, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. The foreign countries were Canada, India, Java and China. Last summer slightly less than 600 men and women were enrolled in the summer courses. Most of the classes were held in the morning with the exception of a few laboratory periods which extended into the afternoon. Thus the summer school student was able to enjoy the pleasant weather and at the same time continue the scholastic work. This was further made possible by the fact that no student was permitted to take more than six credit hours of work. ■ During Ac mm mu union Ac ualki and path, around iht central group of U an truly 6ml Jin gi art dolttd with •Indenti nbo put,it for gaj toat erration. ■ Eduard A. File-pair it k. dean of the C rad nalt St bool ai Mon utilt L'an trill) and brad of ibt drpai Imtnl of rdu-tali on, ha i ai a pot lion of hit J slit i inponnon of many ttathtr’i fount! and all the graduate uork during the ! u m m t r itnion. It Jibing man) of thr ubfttti bimitlf. ■ Beiidti in, lading re,idem leatheri of Marquette. ibf mm-uttr union numberi among ill fatuity ittera! gut it leatheri from unnetiiliei throughout the tountry. The first summer session at Marquette university was held in 1909. The twenty-fourth session will be held this summer, beginning June 22 and ending August 4. During the twenty-four intervening years the summer session has grown in importance and interest in it has increased until it has become a recognized portion of the curriculum at Marquette University. It is perhaps of most benefit to teachers throughout the state who arc enabled by it to continue their studies. The summer session not only attracts teachers and educators from the state but also the undergraduates of the University. ■ Dedicated oo January 4,1933, to the memory of Mrs. Harriet L. Cramer, its mow generous benefactress, the white and buff School of Medicine takes its place as the most recent of the University edifices. On its four Boors and sub-basement are found an eye dime, administrative offices, lecture halls, four modern laboratories and a museum of anatomy, together with a library and a spacious auditorium Collegiate Gothic in design, the new edifice is in keeping with the more recent buildings on the campus. Its halls are the scene of constant scientific activity throughout the year as Marquette keeps pace with modern medical advancement. ( hapter Three Graduates ■ Commencement week . . . Spring-fresh, sun-warmed days of expectation for half a thousand seniors from all the schools and colleges of the University. Sunday afternoon, June 1, Seniors first appear in caps and gowns, nervously seated in a group at the gymnasium to have their picture taken. That ordeal over, they slowly march down West Wisconsin Avenue, two by two, with the pulse of the afternoon's traffic at their side and the scrutiny of the lined spectators upon them. Passing all the University buildings, down four blocks, to pause before the door and enter the portals of the Gesu and then to scat themselves beneath the Gesu's arched nave to hear the baccalaureate address and to worship at benediction before the altars. An intermittent week of pleasure . . . senior class day, the senior-alumni banquet. Then commencement evening . . . waiting in groups in the basement of the Milwaukee Auditorium until that auspicious moment when they appear in the hall itself to take their scats amidst the applause of assembled parents, relatives and friends. Listening, then to the words of advice, of praise, of encouragement from the commencement speaker and finally, in single file, they walk up the steps to the stage as their names arc read off according to the degrees conferred. A smile on their lips as they stride across the stage in their flowing gowns, a bow and a murmured thank you as the President of the University presents each with a tightly rolled and ribbon-bound diploma and then, with a flourish of applause, off the stage and into life. Approximately five hundred young men and young women will be graduated from the llni-versity with the various academic degrees granted by the schools and colleges of the University at the conclusion of from four to seven years of study. Seniors, gathered from throughout the entire world, from Shantung, China to Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, have come to study under the Jesuit fathers at Marquette University, the humanistic curriculum of the institution. Behind them they leave years of scholastic achievement, and although some will further their studies, many will leave Marquette to begin a well-founded existence. ■ Behind them, also, they leave years of social activities and of friendship and of pleasure but they will take with them within their memories a wild phantasmagoria, scraps and tatters of a college life, dim glimpses of daily classes, laboratories, quizzes, assignments, examinations and worry and satisfaction over marks. Likewise they will carry a mass of incidents and pleasures and thrills, football games in the chill greyness of fall with the roar of the crowd and the blare of the band in the background but with some flash of motion, an end run, a forward pass, or a long, lazy punt, in clear delineation; or the last few dregs of forty minutes of basketball with the team matching the opponents basket for basket and with the ball slipping through the net as the gun barks victory; or the light banter and smiles of a partner while swirling in dance at the Junior Prom or at any one of the departmental dances; or the informal initiation into a fraternity with the drudgeries and embarrassments it entails, or the formal acceptance and subsequent welcome into the chapter. All these recollections are theirs to take with them into this sorely tried and sadly conditioned world, for wrapped up in them is the spirit of Marquette. Just as. consciously, they will use the knowledge and training gained at the University in their life's work so, unconsciously, the character and the friendship formed during their life on the Hilltop will remain with them. At some future homecoming they may return to recall again the pleasures of their youth on the Hilltop, with a Toast to Marquette.” Pagb 29 ■ Eugene JOSEPH Ackerman. Milwaukee. Wisconsin B.icheloe of Silence in Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Alpha. ■ Matthew G. Andes, Ratine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Intcrfratcrnity Athletic representative 3; Chaplain -I; Engineering Drum Girp 2, 3; Engineering Association; Haskethall 2; Football 2; Class Secretary 3. ■ William WALTER Akter, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Kappa Mu Rho, Lord Barrister 3; Junior Prom committee 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4, ■ Raipii Arnold, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lari. Senior class treasurer. ■ Emiron Frank BaCHHUBER, Mayvillc. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu; Psi Omega ■ Thomas Joseph Baiiey, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bachelor of Philowph) in Journaltim. Press Club; WHAD Announcer 3, 4. ■ Vance LaMar Baker. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Doctor of MeJicine. Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi. ■ Frank Harry Balcf.r ak. South Milwaukee. Wisconsin. B.ubelor of Science in Bnunen Admmntration. Commerce Club. Treasurer 4. ■ Mary Beatrice Barky. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phtloiaphy. Patrician Club. ■ Arthur B. Barber. Iron Mountain. Michigan. Doctor of fnriiprudence. Beta Phi Theta. President 4; Golden Key. President 2. 3. 4. V ■ Leoni: Pauline Bartelt. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of philoiopky. ■ Leo Henry Bassman. Chisinau. Roumama Doctor of Dental Surger). Dental Forum I. 2, J. ■ Frederick Charles Baumann. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Forum 3, 4. 3. ■ Raymond Matthew Beaiian. Irnlay G«y. Michigan. Doctor of Dental Snrgery. Dental Forum; Sodality. ■ Harold D. Beaton. Escanaba. Michigan. Bachelor of Lau . Alpha Gamma Phi. Secretary 4, Grand Master 3. Football; Prom Committee 3; Interfraternity Baskcthall. Volleyball. Baseball. Bowling. ■ George William Beattie. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pace 30 ■ Reginald James Becker. Ossun, Iowa. Docioi of Denial Surgery. Delta Sigma Dcltj. Treasurer 5; Clast President 5: Dental Forum 3, -I, Treasurer 3; Sodality 3. 4. 3. ■ Makio.n Carolyn Bffck. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, President; Class President. ■ Wil l iam M. Bril Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality; Football. ■ Ihvin Bfnsman. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Pi. ■ Miriam Bfnyas, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Epsilon, Grand Master 4; Intersorority Council 4; Classical Club 1. 2: W. A. A. I. ■ Oscar M. Binn, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Latel. Delta Theta Phi. ■ Rudolph FrfdrIC BlNZPt, Marshfield. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bnnneii Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. President J; Intertratemity Council 2, Sodality 3- ■ Marjorie Lucillf Bishop. Necruh. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta; Chorus. ■ Raymond Richard Blechacz, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Marquette Chemical Engineering Society, Vice President. ■ William Gordon Blommfr. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Roche lor of Aili. Alpha Gamma Phi; Classical Club I, 2. 3; Basketball 3, 4; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Vice President of Senior Class. ■ Augustine Andrew Bogdanski. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mai-ter of Arti. ■ Gilrfrt Booksf. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy m Buiinen Administration. Commerce Club; Foreign Language Club. ■ I.F.OS Tayior Hokdnfr. Duluth. Minnesota. Bachelor of Leaet. ■ Samuil Louts Bornstein. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon. ■ Wallace John Bowfrsoc Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scienct in Dentistry, ■ Lfo M. Boxfr, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Foothall. Modern Language Club; Chemical Society. P a c r 3 1 ■ Jerome A. Boyer. Steven Point, Wisconsin Bachelor of Lavi. ■ Rouf.rt Vincent Breen. Bradford. Illinois. Bachelor of Phil-oiopby in fomnaltsm. Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3. President 4; Union Board 3. 4‘, Tribune Staff 2. }. 4, Managing Editor 4; Journal Staff 3, 4: Hilltop Staff 3. ■ i.EONr HiLc.rn Brown, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Robert Frei fjuck Bri ce, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ltui. Alpha Gamma Phi; Hockey 2; Interfratemity Tennis 4; Intcrfraternity Indoor Baseball. ■ Ralph John Bureta. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Same . Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Patrician Club; Manager, Physical Education. ■ Juni Helene Burke. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bacbelor of Ant in Speech. Gamma Pi Epsilon, President 4; Kappa Beta Gamma; Omega Upsilon; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Marquette Players I, 2. 3. t ; Marquette Chorus 3, 4; Modem Language Club 2, 3. Vice President 3; Coed Club; Classical Club 1, 2; Aristotelian Society 2 Class Vice President 3, President 4; Coed Debate. President 4. ■ Chris J. Buscaglia. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Median . ■ Jerome F. Byrne, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ltut. Delta Tbcta Phi ■ Mardeiu Catiifrinb Cahlamer. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. ■ Anthony B. Cain. Orleans. Nebraska. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Della; Glee Club I, 2, 3: A. I. E. E., Vkc President 4; Engineering Association. ■ Frederick Thomas Campana. Monesten. Pennsylvania. Doctor of Medicine. ■ Edward Amekk us Carozza, Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Cirtl Engineering. Alpha Chi. Secretary; A. S. C E., Treasurer 5; Engineering Association; Track I. ■ John Hsu EH MlNc. Chef. Tsinantu. China. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Kappa Alpha; Chemistry Club; Sodality; Maiquettc Chinese Students Club. ■ Frank Ke-Mini. Chow. Tao-l.cc. Ankiu. Shantung, China. Bachelor of Science in Bminrn AJminiilralion. Commerce Club ■ John W Cleary. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ltui. Beta Phi Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Theta Rho; Players; Debate Team I, 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 5. ■ Francis LOUIS Coeefy. Freedom. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi. Pace 32 ■ Lilian Hi-nee Coiien. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of l+tu i. ■ Manuel Cohen. Newark. New Jersey. Doctor of Dental forgery. ■ John J. Coi un , Ishpcming. Michigan. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Psi Omega; Dental Forum 5. 4. 3; Track. ■ Ijllian M. Conway, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Vaughn S. Conway. Barahuo, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laui. Players; Debating; Franklin Club. ■ Ann Mildred Cokts. Waupun. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. ■ Francis Joseph Coughlin. Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Ciril Engineering. A. S. C. E. 4. ■ Edwin S. Cox. Kansasville, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau i. ■ Catherine Mary Croke. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Beta Gamma. Intcrvirority Council 4. ■ John Joseph Croke, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lews. ■ Michael T. Crowley. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science. Sodality 3. 4; Zoological Society 3, 4; Historical Society 4. ■ William Joseph Cummings. Spokane. Washington. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Grand Master 3; Dental Forum 3. 4, 5. Treasurer 4. ■ Edward Dale Czajkowski, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of l 4U'i Joseph Conrad Club. ■ Alfred Joseph Dainko, Stephenson. Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Boxing I. 2. 3; Sodality. ■ William E. Daley, North Lake, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phil-oxiphy. Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; Tribune Staff I. 2, 3, 4; Hilltop Staff 3, 4; Marquette Avalanche Staff 3: Jamboree Committee 3; Intramural Baseball I, Basketball 2. 3. 4; Patrician Club 3. 4. ■ REUBEN Alois Davel. Stratford, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Aeronautical Branch). Page 33 ■ Don Ain Anthony DfBrue, Green Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; Catholic Instruction League 2; Tribune Staff 3. Associate Editor 4; Hilltop Staff 4. ■ Lillian Beatrice Dfgentfsh, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bache-lor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Delta. Historian 2. President 4; Inter sorority Council, President 4; Historical Society 2, 3. 4; G«ed Qub; Prom Committee 3. ■ Anthony DfMajik, Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi; Modem language Qub 1; Sodality. ■ Marie Louise Dfnicer. Beaver Darn, W isconsin Cetrifault in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. ■ Athlyn E. Dfsiiais. Green Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phil■ oiophy in Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma, Treasurer; Theta Sigma Phi. President; Tribune Staff 2, 3; Hilltop Staff 3; Press Club ■ Patrick A. Dewanb. Manbct, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ltu i. Sigma Nu Phi; Interfraternity Council, Vice President 1; Franklin ■ Leonard Joseph Deysach. La Qosse. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. ■ Francis X. Didifk. Port Washington. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ltui. Delta Theta Phi; Boxing 2, 3. 4; Football 2. ■ Adam E. Dietz. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Cml Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta; Marquette Engineering Association. ■ Patrick F. Dockry, Green Bay. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. ■ Andrew Anthony Doffing. West Allis. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Dentistry. Delta Sigma Delta; Chemistry Club 1. 2; Botany Club 1.2; German Club I, 2; Dental Forum 3. 4. ■ Patricia Mary Dohearty, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Certifaate in Dental Hygiene. ■ Marcella E. Dolan. Springfield. Illinois. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Zeta Phi Della; Omega Upsilon. Treasurer 4; Chorus 3, 4; Secretary of Class 4; Class Treasurer, 3 . Hilltop 4. ■ Victor William Doman. Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. Doctor of MeJicine. ■ Helen Aon fa Donahoe, Rocdshurg, Wisconsin. Certifaate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. ■ Lawrence H. Donath. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of MeJicine. Phi Qii; Cheer Leader 2. 3. 4. Page 3 4 g ■ William JOSEPH Dooley, Alcona. Iowa, Bachelor of Citil Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi; Dance Committee 3; Knight of St. Patrick 4, Winner Holy Name Oratorical Contest 4; Engineering Association, Vice Chairman V. Winner Oratorical Contest 5. ■ Ernst John DoRNPULD. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Zoological Society, President; Botanical Society, Secretary. ■ Mary Louise Dougherty. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. ■ Mary Verna Downey. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Bernard Robert Doyi.t. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bui mess Administration. Golden Key. Treasurer 4; Ptom Reception Committee 4; Commerce Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. ■ Joseph I.fo Doyle, Highland, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality 3; Classical Club I. ■ Goldwyn William Draper, Elgin, Manitoba, Canada. Rathe-lot of Lawi. Hockey I. ■ Theodore Anthony Drolshagen. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E. ■ Anne Makii Druml. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. ■ R Ward Dunhhy, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doeior of Jurisprudence. Delta Tlicta Phi; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Union Board 5. 6; Senior Ball Gnnmittce 5, 6; Prom Committee 5; Aristotelian Society 5. 4. 5; Debate 3; Sodality. ■ Rot.fr Ephraim Durant, Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Ruuncss Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Master of Rituals 3; Track Manager; Commerce Club. ■ Joseph Stanley Dziblak, Rockford, Illinois. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Conrad Club. ■ Clement A. Etui. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phil-otophy. Beta Phi Tlicta; Basketball Manager. ■ Martin Joseph Eich, Little Falls, Minnesota. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega; Dental Forum ■ Marietta Ann Eimekman, Green Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Bmineis Administration. Chi Sigma Chi; Sodality, Treasurer; lntcrsorority Council, Secretary; Class Sccrdary I, Secretary-Treasurer 4. ■ Bfnjamin Nathan EuenimatH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Engineering Dance Gimmittcc 2. 3; A. I. E. E. 4. 3. Vice President 5. Page 35 ■ Koiifki Otto Eisflt. Blue Earth, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. ■ Norman Carl Erdmann. Cleveland, Wkutuin. Donor of MrJieine. ■ IAMBS F EPPLEY. Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Seiener in Medicine. Phi Beta Pi ; Union Board. ■ Christopher Ebdman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy Modern Language Club 2. 3; Franklin Club 3, � . ■ Martin J. Faiii:y, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bminen AJminiilralion. Beta Ciamma Sigma; Commerce Club; Sodality. ■ Florence Cathfrini Ffnskf, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. ■ Otto Bfrnahd Ff.senmaier, New Ulm. Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Band 1, 2, 3; Sodality; Chemistry Club. ■ Ann Mahif. Ffsfh. Lyons. Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. ■ Marik Marc.arft Fincrty. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Phlloiopbj. Zcta Pin Delta, Treasurer J, Vice President 4; Coed Club, Secretary 4; History Club J. I ■ Norbfrt C FtSHER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Chemical Society. ■ Gerald William Frr x.ERALD, Detroit, Michigan. Doctor of Dental SNiger). Dental Forum; Class Vice President i; Sodality I. 2. 3. ■ Mark F. Fitzgerald. Oak Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; A. S. M. E.; Class Secretary I; Class President 2; Engineering Association', Intramural Board; Senior Banquet Com-mittcc 3; Homecoming Parade Committee 4; Engineering Float Gunmittee 4; Chicago Club. ■ Dan B. Frr LAt OH, Dickinson, North Dakota. Doctor of Denial Snrger). Psi Omega; Football I. 2, 3; Dental Forum. ■ Edward G. Flfisnfr. Marshfield, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ant. ■ James Joseph FLEMING, Oak Park. Illinois. Bachelor of Phil-oiophy tn Jonrnaliim. Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3. Baseball I. 2. 3: Tribune Staff 2. 3; Chicago Club. ■ Gerald Thomas Flynn. Racine. Wisconsin Bachelor of loan. Delta Theta Phi; Franklin Club; Sodality Page 36 ■ William Eorrestal, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Gamma Phi. Vice President 3; Sodality; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball. ■ Noel Petek Fox, Muskegon, Michigan. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Chi. Vice President; Crown and Anchor. Alpha Sigma Nu; Cheer header 2. 3. -1; Union Board 3. 4; Vice President of Liberal Arts t; All-University Junior Class President; President of Senior Class; Mixlem Language Club 3; International Relations Club. ■ John A. Frefl, Bay City. Michigan. Donor of MeJicme. Phi Beta Pi; Sodality; Acolytical Club. 0 Clarence William Fromm, Elkliardt laikc. Wisconsin. Dot-tor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Forum. ■ Jacob N. Flfclein. Anchorage. Kentucky, Bachelor of Am nt fonrnaJnm. Alpha Sigma Nu. Secretary 4; Sigma Delta Gii, Treasurer 3. Vice President I; Intcrfratemity Council, Sccietary I; Press Club. President 4; Glee Qub I; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, l; Winner of English Essay Contest 3. Runner-up 2; Players 2, 3. Historian 4; Hilltop. Assistant Editor 2, Editor-m-Quef 5; Tribune 2. 3. 4; Journal 4; Jamboicc Committee 2. 4. 4; Runner-up, Frosh Oratorical Contest. ■ Edwin Andrew Fuhkmak, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathe! or of Science in Business Administration. Commerce Club; Real Estate Club. ■ Burton Edgar Fulmer, Athens. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ltu'i. Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Theta Phi. Vice President I, 5. ■ Clarence J. Furlong. Hibbmg. Minnesota. Bachelor of Lou i. Alpha Gamma Phi, Hockey 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Prom King 3. ■ Harriet Gaeeney, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Lfnohe M. Gahney, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ John A. Gai ho. Detroit. Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega; Dental Fomm 3. 4. 3. ■ Paul H. GauMKauLT. Hastings. Nebraska. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Lecture Bureau 4, 3; Marquette Engineer 3. 4. 3. Art Editor 4. 3. Dium and Bugle Corps 3. 4, 3; A. S. M. F 3. 4. 3. Treasurer 4; Pic ctt of Engineers’ Sodality 4, Freshman Hockey I; Knights of St. Patrick; Manager of Engineers’ News Bureau -I, 5; Engineering Association I. 2, 3. 4, 3. ■ John H. Gayiiart, Wubeno, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Maiqurttc Society of Chemical Engineers. ■ Paul Anthony Guniin. Kimberly, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Botany Club S. 4; International Relations Club 3. 4; Zoology 4. ■ Mildred Marie Geiger. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Agatha Al ter Gewter Lantfotd. North Dakota. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Page. 37 ■ Nathan Aknoid GfNDUN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Donor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon, Chancellor 4; Omicrori Alpha Tau, Bursar 4; lntcrfraternity Council. ■ Warren A. George. Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Delta Theta Phi; Franklin Club. ■ Henry F. Gemke, Delphos, Ohio, B.iehelor of Science in Bmi-ntu Admrnntrjiron. Commerce Club. ■ Evelyn A. GfKNAND, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bat hr lor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Garnma. Secretary; Players; Secretary of Senior Class; Chorus; Coed Club; Modern Language Club. ■ George Nibld Gillett. Racine, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha; Phi On. ■ Lawrence Fred Gili.f.tt, Port Huron, Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surfer). Psi Omega; Dental Forum 3, 4. V ■ Carl Stanley Gibans. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Leui. ■ Emimo GlULI, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Cir l Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. ■ Irwin R. Gi an j i kc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Den-l tl Surgery. ■ Mrs. JottANNA GnauCK, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Howard H. Goemans. Dc Pete, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bmineif Adminiilration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Treasurer 4; lntcrfratcrnity Athletic Council; Freshman Track Manager 1; Varsity Track Manager 3. ■ RaIHH I. Goct.lN, Chicago, Illinois. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega; Intcrfrulcrnity Council 4; Dental E'orum 2, 3. 4; Intramural Track 3; Chemical Society 2. ■ Ida M. Golden, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoio- ■ Mileord Golden. Dcttoit, Michigan. Doctor of Dental Sui-X 7- ■ Solomon Goodsitt, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of ju i. Kappa Mu Rho, Vice President 3; Theta Rho; Intercollegiate De-hatc I: Law Review, Book Review Editor 3. ■ Ronald Charles Gordon, Hastings. Nchraska. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Band 1.2; Maiqucttc Engineer 4. 5: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4. 3. Commander 5; Engineering Association; Knights of St. Patrick 4, 5. Page 38 ■ Vernon WhitMELD Goss. Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Bachelor of Mnh.tBti.tl Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. ■ Mari in Gottwald, South Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Busmen Administration. Commerce Club. ■ John Lawrence Graham. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mrchariic.il Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Vice President 1; Class President 1; Prom Committee 4; Knights of St. Patrick; Engineering Association, Cli.uiman 3. Drum and Bugle Corps; Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. Convention Delegate 4; Acolytical Society 4. 3; A. S. M. E., Board of Directors 3. ■ Reuben S. Grant, Racine, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Della Epsilon. ■ Oleine M. Grasfr, Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in journalism; Kappa Tau Alpha, Secretary 4. ■ Joseph Gorham Grefne, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Science. ■ Gregory J. GRiMAi.ni, Detroit, Michigan. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Gamma Phi, Grand Master; Kappa Alpha; Interfra-temity Council. President 3; Dads' Day Committee 4. ■ Robert H. Grogan, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science; Phi Chi Psi; German Club 2; Zoological Society 3; Chemical Club 2. ■ TuroDORF Alfred Grotp, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Delta Theta Phi. Dean 4. 5; Aristotelian Society; Franklin Club; Intcrfratcrnity Council. ■ Audrey H. Gudfx, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phil- oiofthy. ■ Mildred Gudfx, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Ciiarlfs Arthur Gufnthf.r. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Botany Club 2, 3, 4; Modem Language Club 3. ■ John W Guepi . Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Modern Language Club; Chemistry Society; Kappa Alpha. ■ Pierre Joseph Guutoile. North Lake, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scimee in Medicine. Phi Chi. ■ Eiigenf Patrick HaCKE.tt, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in journalism. Sigma Delta Chi; Tribune, Assistant Sports Editor 3. Editorial Writer 3; Hilltop. Assistant Sports Editor 3. Publications Editor 4; Editor of Marquette Journal 4. ■ Mauri-17. Adolph Hagbfrc. Braintrd. Minnesota. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Phi Chi Psi; Dental Forum. Page 39 ■ William J. Hahn, Menasha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scitnce in Bus men Adminnlraiion. Alpha Kappa Psi, Social Chairman 4; Gimmcrcc Club. ■ John Lawrence Handley, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. B.uhelor of Ljus. ■ Leo Bernard Hanley. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lius. Delta Theta Pin. ■ William Maurice Hanley, Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi; Marquette Engineer, Illustrator; Class Treasurer 4; Knights of St. Patrick; A. I I I' ■ Robert W. Hansen, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lius. Delta Sigma Rho, President 5; Theta Rho, President 4; Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Phi. Marquette Ijw Review, Editor 5; Varsity Debate 2, 3. Manager 4, 5; First Place. Callahan Oratorical Contest , First Place, Wisconsin Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical Contest; First Place. Franklin Club Oratorical Contest. ■ George J. Haislmaier. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Cirti Engineering. Alpha Sigma Nu. Vice President 3; Tau Beta Pi. Corresponding Secretary 3; Sigma Phi Delta. Assistant Chief Engineer 5; CIass President }; Class Secretary 2; Prom Committee 4; Sodality; Co-Chairman, Homecoming Parade 3; A. S. C. E.: Engineers' Dance Committee 2. 4. J; Hilltop Staff 2. 1. 4; Engineering Association; Usher 1. 2. 3. 4; Engineering Photographer J. 4. 5. ■ James Thomas Harrington. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Baehe-lot of Lius. Alpha Gamma Phi ■ Caroline Krause Harling. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Clifford B. Hebrank. Highland. Illinois. Bachelor of Mt homed Eu gusto mg. Delta Pi Epsilon. Treasurer J, President 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Knights of St. Patrick; Drum and Bugle Girps. ■ Wesley Paul Heidemann. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Sigma Pi. ■ Robert Thomas HNMTZ. Hartford. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lous. Delta Theta Phi. ■ Raymond William HftNSCHBL. Elkhart Lake. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Phi Chi. ■ Marvin John Hermes. Racine. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. ■ Lauren Jamp.s Hervey. West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. ■ Esther Edith Heyer. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Edward John Hickey, Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lius. Patrician Club; Literary Society; Sodality. Page 40 ■ Howard HlilMRT Hillemann. Mile City. Montana. Bachelor of Science. Zoological Society. Secretary 4. 0 Merle W. Hillk. Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lam. ■ John Joseph Hilt, Hartford. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sat net in Dr Minty. Psi Omega; Dental Forum. ■ Nathan Hodos. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Sutxtty. Dental Forum. ■ Mildred E. Hocen. Madison. Wisconsin. Manet of Arti. ■ Stanley William Hollenbeck, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in MrJiane. Phi Qii; Beta Pin Theta. ■ Matt Alois Holzhauf.r, Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachtlot of of Science in Denthtry. Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Forum; Chorus, Treasurer. ■ Emanuel Horwitz. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Omicron Alpha Tau. ■ Edwin Howe. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Phi Chi; Beta Phi Theta. ■ Delmar Huminer, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phil-oiophy in Jonrnalnnt. Tribune Staff 2, 4; Press Club. ■ George V. Hdebsch. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Art a in foninalnm. Sigma Delta Chi; Golden Key; Hilltop Staff 4. 4; Tribune Staff. Chief Editorial Writer ; Marquette Players 2, 4. 4; In Cast of Sun-Up. Royal Family. Beggar On Horseback, A Character Intrudes; Press Club. ■ Phyllis Josephine Hughes. Manchester, Iowa. Bachelor of Phtloiopby in Speech. Theta Rho 2. Secretary 4. 4; Sodality I, 2. 5, 4. Assistant Prefect 4, Prefect 4; May Queen 4: Chorus 2. 4. 4. Vice President 4, Historian 4; Women's Debate 2. 4. 4; Lecture Bureau I. 2. 4. 4; Catholic Instruction League I. 2. 4. 4. President 4; Class Secretary 4; Coed Literary Society. President I; Coed Club 1. 2, 4. 4; Aristotelian Society 2, 4. •; Poetry Society 1. 2. 4. 4. ■ Elmori Paul Huth, Shorcwood. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. ■ Donald Oscar I MIG. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Doctor of Den-to! S in firry. Psi Omega. ° F. Gordon Iverson. Racine. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Snrpery. ■ Arthur Edward Jacob. Ishpcmmg. Michigan. Doctor of Dental Sm fiery. Psi Omega; Dental Forum. Page 4j ■ Ray Henry Jacobi, Si. Louis, Missouri. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Forum 3, -I. 5. Vice President y ■ Madelainf J. Jacobs, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. ■ Elmer A. Jaesoike, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Hat helot of Chemical Engineering. Chemical Society. Vice President 2, President 3: M. S. C E.. Secretary 4, Treasurer 5; Engineering Avsocia-tion. Secretary V ■ Joseph Peter Jankirwkz. Utica, New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega; Dental Forum 3. 4, 5. • Gerald Robert Jeunek, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Football 1; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Sodality. ■ Frederick J. Jeske, Antigo. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta: Dental Forum. ■ Arthur Francis JF-ssel, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Aeronautical Branch). Gamma Theta Pi ; Engineering Association; A. S. M. E. 3, 4. 3; Golden Key 4. 5; Claw Vice President 2. ■ Aloysios John Iung. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in But men Adminitlration. Commerce Club. ■ Charles George Kamk . Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. ■ J. Kenneth Karr, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Phi Chi. ■ Marcella E. Kauekung. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3. 4, Assistant Prefect 3, 4; W. A. A.; Lecture Bureau 2. 3, 4; Moslem Language Club 2. 3; C cd Club. ■ Dolores Marie KaUFFUNC. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Zoology Club; Coed Club. ■ Wesley H Kaye, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Dentil try. ■ Marion E. Keenan, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. ■ Edward Joseph Kei letier. Fort Edward. New York. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. ■ John Palmer Kelly, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi; Class Secretary 2. Page 42 ■ Francis Daniil Killy, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of fniiipradcnce. Glre Club I. 2. 3. President 3; Quartette 2. 3; Choru -I; Aristotelian Society 3; Classical Club 2; Modern Language Club 2. ■ GforgE Jambs Kelm, Hales Corners. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Senna in Mediant. Beta Phi Theta; Phi Chi. ■ Lbland Adam KeNOWIR, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Dnthtry. Delta Signu Delta, Golden Key; Dental Forum. ■ GtLHFRT Stephen Kbsslfh. Ft Madison, Iowa. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Plii Delta, Junior Consultor 3, Chief Engineer 4; Engineering Association; Marquette Engineer, Assistant Business Manager 4, Business Manager 3; Class Vice President 3; Acolytical Society, Director 3. 4, 3; Knights of St. Patrick I; A. S. M E., Oratorical Contests 2. 3, . 5. Second Place in Holy Name Oratorical Contest 4. ■ Stanley Robert Kezelf. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Phyiical Education. Intramural Basketball; Intramural Wrestling. ■ Caul P. Kinnel. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lmt. Delta Sigma Kappa; Harlequin Club; Class Treasurer 3; Joseph Conrad Club. ■ Gerald William Kinzelman, Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi 4, 3; A. I. E. E 4. 5; Engineering Association; Sodality I, 2. 3. 4, 3. ■ John Joseph Kirkimi. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Knights of St. Patrick; Engineering Association, Treasurer 3; A. I. E. E. 4, 3, Publicity Chairman 5; Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4. 3. Adjutant 3, Commander t; Marquette Engineer 2, 3. 4, 3. Article Editor; Class Vice President 4; Physics Club 4. ■ Earl Horace Klabundf. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doeior of Medicine. Pin Chi. ■ Ron CRT S. Kl Pis, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. M. S. C. E.. Secretary 3; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Association. ■ SriMA Esther Klingfr. Wausau, Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. Chorus; W. A. A. ■ Elmer Charles Kocovsky. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Donor of Medicine. Phi Chi; Sodality; Players; Franklin Club; Modern language Club. ■ Hfrbfrt A. Koepp, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of FJec-irical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Delta; A. I. E. E.. Picsidciit; Marquette Engineer 2. 3. 4. 5. Advertising Manager 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 3; Basketball I. 2; Engineering Association. ■ Joseph John Korea. Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Phyiical Education. Tiack 2. 3, 4; Players 3. ■ Dorothy Norma Korthals. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of jntiipmdence. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Modem Language Club; Coed Club, Executive Board 3. 4. ■ VANDMINE Joseph Kosmatka. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Page 43 ■ Laverne G- KOSTNER, Arcadia, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lout. Delia Theta Phi. ■ Joseph Frank Kovacic, Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Marquette Chorus. ■ Ethel Edna Kovalchik, Youngstown, Ohio. Cent fit.tit in Dr nut Hygiene. ■ Francis Charles Kramer. Si. OuiIcs, Minnesota Bacbelo• of Electrical Engineering. Glee Cluh I. 2; Choir I. 2. 5. 4. President 3. 4: Lecture Bureau 4, 3; Sodality 2, 3. 4, 5; Physics Club 3; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Association. ■ Fred Harry Kramokb. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. ■ Bernard A KrawczYK. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arii. Joseph Conrad Club: Classical Club: Modern Language Club; Historical Club; Sodality. ■ I.EO T. Kreuz. Menominee. Michigan. Bachelor of Cinl Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta; Engineering Association; A S. C. E.; Class Vice President 5. ■ Frederick Valentine Kronur, Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Donor of Denial Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Historian 5; Sodality 4. 4. 3; Dental Forum 3. t. 3. ■ Gladys Anne Kroupa, Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Kappa Beta Gamma; Coed Club; Classical Club, Modem Language Club; W. A. A. • Ralph Edward Krueger. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Buiinen Adminutraiion. Delta Sigma Pi; Football Manager 1. 2, 3; Business Administration Banquet Chairman -t; Sodality; Commerce Club. ■ Walter Lumen Krygier, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Donor of Medicine. Phi Beta Pi; Informal Prom King 3; Intcrfratcmity Council 4. ■ Julia Helen Kuechlf. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Philotophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Treasurer 4; Class Secretary i; Aristotelian Society; W A. A. 1.2; Press Club: Coed Club; Prom Committee 3. ■ David C. Kwass, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Law l. Alpha Epsilon Pi. ■ Roisert Francis Larkin. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Golden Key; Debating; Foothall; Track ■ J. Kenneth Laugiilin. Napoleon, North Dakota. Bachelor of Laws. ■ Margaret Lau. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Pbiloso- fhy Page 44 ■ William C Lawton, Vmiqua, WlKOMia. Bachelor of Science in Bn sinejj Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Music Masters 2. 3 ; Commerce Club. ■ El.'GFNi P. I.ECIIER. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lius. ■ Robert Mask Lees. Kenosha, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Chi. ■ F.lsa Alma Lemberg. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Carl Edward Lengyel, Lincoln, Illinois. Doctor of Medicine. Kippa Alpha; Phi Bela Pi. ■ Abraham Jacob Levin. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Median . Kappa Alpha. ■ Daniel Lewis, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of L� m. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Master 5, Lt. Master 4, Scribe 3. Exchequer 2; Interfratcmity Council, President 4. Treasurer 3. Dance Committee 2; Marquette Players. Business Manager 3. 4, 3. Treasurer 4; Gold Mask 4. 3; Marquette-Wisconsin Pep Rally Chairman 4. ■ Agnes Margaret Ijbfrato, Ironwood, Michigan. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Arthur Walter Lipi-mann. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer; A. S. C. E. ■ Janet Theadora Logan, Deerfield, Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta; Chorus. ■ John Josrpii Lonergan. Frcdonia. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E. 3. 4, 3, Treasurer 3; Drum and Bugle Gups 3, 4. 5; Engineer 4. 3. ■ Vincent Jamfs LUCAREU. Racine. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi; Theta Rho; Beta Phi Theta; Interfraternity Giuncil; Barn! I. 2. 3. 4, 3. Business Manager 4, 3; Glee Club 2. 3. Vice President 3; Marquettc Racine Club 3. 4. President 4; De-bite 3. 4; lecture Bureau 2. 3. 4. Classical Club 2. 3; Modern Language Club 2. 3; Aristotelian Society 2. 3. 4. ° George M Lucie, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lain. Beta Phi Theta; Harlequin Club: Band: Conrad Club. ■ Carl Lugar. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Marquette Chemical Society ; Intramurals Manager 4. ■ Adela E. Ludwig. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ William J LuOMA. Ishpemmg, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Football 2. 3. 4; Freshman Football; Fresh-man Basketball. Pace 43 ■ Donald Francs MacInnis, Gilbert, Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Pin Chi. ■ William H Mackin Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. ■ Conrad J. Mamowai.d, Garrison, North Dakota. Donor oj Denial Snrgery. Delta Sigma Delta. ■ Conrad Anthony Maif.cki, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. ■ William B. Malone. Austin. Minnesota. Bachelor of Philosophy in Bn linen Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Commerce Club. ■ Vincent Martin au, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Alpha Gamma Phi. ■ Ruth Griffin Matthews, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in foutn.tlittu. Kappa Beta Gamma. ■ Ct.At:oF F. McCabe, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lius. Alpha Chi; Marquette Ljw Review; Players. ■ Dorothy Ai.mfrf McCabe, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Secretary -I; Zeta Phi Delta. Treasurer -I; History Club, Executive Committee 2. Vice President J; Choir. Secretary 2. 3: Chorus; W. A A , Baseball Manager 2; M Club; Modern Language Club; Aristotelian Society; Prom Committee Jj Iaberal Arts Association, Treasurer J. ■ Hajiky Josmi McCann, Sydney. Nova Scotia. Canada. Bache-lor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta: Hockey 3. -1; Fta-tenuty Single Tennis Champion; Knights of St. Patrick. ■ William Robbins McGovern, Jr.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Alpha Gamma Phi; A. I E E. 3. I. 5. Qiairman of Program and Papet Committee V ■ Richard Francis McGuire. Monroe. Wisconsin. Bacielot of Science in Dentistry. Psi Omega. ■ Paul M. McMahon. Salem. South Dakota Bachelor � Philosophy in Journaliirn. Tribune Staff 2, 3. Hilltop Staff 3, -I; Class President 3. -t; Homecoming Committee 3; Prom Committee 4. ■ Jamrs Herbert McNamara. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi; Union Board. Class Treasurer. ■ WILLIAM W. McNown, Mansion, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dental Forum 3. 4, 5. ■ Richard Henry Mfiners, Mayvilie, Wisconsin. Iluhelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta; Tau Beta Pi. Band I, 2, 3. 4. }. Piesidcsit 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4. A. S. M. E.; Engineering Association. Pace 46 ■ George Howard Meloy, Benton, Wisconsin. Dottor of Medi-tine. Phi Chi. ■ Myron John Ming, Madison, Wisconsin. Dot tor of Dental Surgery, Beta Phi Theta; Marquette Chemical Society 2; Claes Vice President 5; Dental Forum. Secretary 5; Marquette Choir 3; Co-Chairman of Homecoming Dance 5. ■ Robert Oscar MtNC, Madison, Wisconsin. Bathelor of Stiente in Denliilty. Pm Omega; Baskethall I. ■ Richard Menzel. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bathelor of Stitnte in Bn tine 11 Admininratton. Beta Gamma Sigma. ■ Alex N. Meyer. Frcdonia. Wisconsin. Bathelor oj Stitnte m Bmtnen Adminnlraiion. Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Guide 3. Junior Warden 4; Sodality; Gsmmercc Club; Interfraternity Athletics. ■ LeRoy Earl Michel. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathelor of Lau-t. ■ Charles Theodore Michna, Racine, Wisconsin. Dottor of Meditine. Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. ■ Francis Leonard Miekzwa, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathelor of Stitnte in Phyntal Education. Alpha Gamma Phi; Football 2, 3. -t; Track 2, ), -1; Class Treasurer 4. ■ Howard August Milhaupt, Waterford. Wisconsin. Bathelor of Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Association; Marquette Society of Chemical Engineerv ■ Arno Jesse Mm eh, Rio, Wisconsin. Bathelor of Lent. Delta Theta Phi, Clerk of Rolls, Clerk of Exchequer; Della Sigma Phi, Secretary, Treasurer; Theta Rho; Law Review 4, 5; Varsity Debate 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Committee 5. ■ Arthur Albert Miller, Berlin. Wisconsin. Bathelor of Chemital Engineering. Engineering Association; Drum and Bugle Corps 3. 4. 3; Chairman of Program Committee; Marquette Society of Chemical Engineers; Marquette Chemical Society 3. 4. 3. ■ Francis Nicholas Miller, Muskegon, Michigan. Bathelor of Eletleital Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. ■ Agnes I-manor Mitten Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. ■ William Dillon Monrof, Iron Mountain. Michigan. Bathe-lor of EJeeintal Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi, Chaplain 4; Knights of St. Patrick; Engineering Association; Joint Society 3; Marquette Engineer 3. ■ William Eugene Monroe. Hartford, Wisconsin. Bathelor of Philoto h) in Bnuneit Adminnlraiion. Delta Sigma Pi. Head-mister 4; Beta Gamma Sigma; Class President 2, 4; Assistant Editor, Business Ad Digest 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Secretary of Real Estate Club 4. ■ E. Lavin Morgan. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathelor of Phil-otophy in Jour noli i m. PaGI 47 ■ Dorothy Grace Moxner, Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Certificate in Denial Hygiene. ■ Wfyman F. Morrissey, Elkhorn. Wisconsin. Bjehelor of Meehanie.il Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. ■ RUTH Mary Mueller, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Cenifuate in Draui Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. ■ Walter Eric Mueller. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bnuntu Adminiitrjtion. Delta Sigma Pi. ■ William Dennis Murphy. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phitofophy m Bonneti AJmimtiralion. Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Sigma Nu. Treasurer, Dads' Day Quitman 4; Editor, Business Ad Digest }; Interfraternity Council J; Commerce Club, President 4; Business Ad Float Chairman 2; Hilltop Staff 4; Class President 1. ■ Nra E. Murphy. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bjehelor of Lint. ■ David Thomas Murray, Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Bjehelor of Sennee in Bnnneit AdminittraSion. Alpha Kappa Psi. ■ Beniamin F. MuSKl, Detroit. Michigan. Doeior of Denial Surgery. Psi Omega: Dental Forum J, 4, V ■ Fkidfrick Anthony Muth, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bjehelor of Am. Alpha Signu Nu; Marquette Players 2, J. President 4; Lecture Bureau 2. j. Manager 4; Homecoming Committee J, General Chairman 4; Dads' Day Committee 4; Classical Club I. 2; Hilltop Staff 4. ■ Frank Joseph NaylRN. North Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Dollar of Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. ■ Anne Evelyn Nelson, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bjehelor of Arii. Delta Epsilon, Treasurer J, Secretary 4; Latin Club; Coed Club. ■ Clifford John Nelson. West Allis. Wisconsin. Bjehelor of Civil Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi ; A. S. C. E.. Secretary 5 ; Engineering Association. ■ Robert Malcolm Nesbitt, Oxford. Wisconsin. Doeior of Denial Surgery. Dental Forum ), 4, S. ■ Mary Ellen Neville. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doeior of Medicine. Chi Signu Chi. ■ Ambrose Thomas Newman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of JnrnprnJenee. Crown and Anchor; Sigma Nu Phi; Beta Phi Theta; Lecture Bureau; Prom Committee 4; Law Dance Chairman 4; Law Review. ■ Robfrt Alfred Nimz, West Alii . Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mediant. Phi Qn. Pace 4 8 ■ Edward Nicholas Novotny, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Trihunc 2, .3; Hilltop 3, 4; Lec-Iufc Bureau 2, 3: Pres Club. ■ Joseph Leo Nowak, Buffalo, New York. Potior of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega; Dental Forum 3. 4. 5. ■ John James Nugent, Boscobel, Wisconsin. Bachelor of l tut. ■ Kami. T. Nystrom. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Golden Key ; A. S. M. E.; Class Treasurer 3. ■ George V. O Baits. Bryant, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Forum 3. 4, 3. ■ Erwin H. Ochs. Muskegon. Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Forum I, 2, 3- ■ Kenneth Frank Odf„ Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Gamma Theta Pi. Secretary 5; Marquette Engineer I. 2. 3. 4, 5. Activities Editor 5; Engineering Association; Engineers' Dance Committee 4, Chairman of Dance Committee 5. ■ Jeremiah Donovan O'Leary, Wichita, Kansas. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E.; Engineers' Drum and Bugle Corps; Class President 3. ■ CLARENCE Charles Ollrogge. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Chi. ■ Marguerite Ruth Olsen, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Edmund George Olszyk, Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Ash in fournalnm. Alpha Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi. Treasurer I; Tribune 2, 3, 4. Editor in Chief I; Hilltop 3. 4. Sports Editor • : Journal, Essay Editor 3; Press Club. Treasurer 3; Prom Publicity Committee 3; Jamboree Committee 3. 4; Sodality: Modem language Club; Second Place. English Essay Contest 3. ■ Laurence D. O'Neill. Irvington, New York. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Kappa. ■ Theodore Merritt Palurbcx. Plcntywood. Montana. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. ■ Erwin N, Pauly. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Track 2; Glee Club 3. Lecture Bureau 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Engineering Association; A. ■ At eked William Peflen. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. ■ Joseph Paul Pfppard. Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Forum; Sodality 1, 2, 3. Page 49 ■ James J. Perkins, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau-i. Theta Nu Epsilon. ■ Margretiie Dorothea Petersen. Milwaukee. Wiuunun. Bachelor of Philaioph). ■ Arthur M. Peters. Wilmette. Illinois. Bachelor of CM Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Master Knight; A S. C. E.: Drum and Bugle Corps 2. J. 4, Commander 2. 5. Drum Major 4; Marquette Engineer I. 2. 5, 4, 5. Circulation Manager 4, Who's Who Editor 5; St. Patrick's Committee; Engineering Association, Chairman 5. ■ George B. Pfeifer, Ladysmith, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu; A. S. M. E.; Marquette Engineer 1-5. Editor 5. ■ Rat Piaskowski, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Donor of Medicine. Pin Beta Pi ■ Rov Oliver Pilon. Flint. Michigan. Donor of Denial Snrger). Psi Omega; Dental Forum . 4. 5; Holy Name Society. ■ Barney Edward Pinter. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Aeronautical Branch). Gamma Theta Pi; Marquette Engineer J, 4. 5, Alumni Editor 5; A. S. M. E. 4. 5. Secretary 5; Engineering Association Float Committee 5. ■ Roman H Pit . Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laui. Franklin Club; Class President 4. ■ Margaret Marion Plonsker. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. ■ Edward J. Plzak. Austin. Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Hunnen Adminntration. Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club; Sodality; St. Thomas College. St. Paul I. 2. ■ Dorothy Marie POKROE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. ■ Earl Pollock. Lansing. Minnesota Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi; A. S. M. E.: Drum and Bugle Corps; Freshman Football. ■ Adolrii Thomas Popovich. Roundup. Montana. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Marquette Society of Chemical Engineers; Sodality. ■ Margaret A. Porter, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jonrualiim. Theta Sigma Phi; Coed Club; W. A. A.. President 5; Journal Staff. Poetry Editor J, 4; Poetry Society; Chorus. ■ George Allen Forth, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lawt. ■ Harry PrudowsKY, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Oinicron Alpha Tau; Phi Delta Epsilon; Band 1.2.5. 0 Edwin Thomas Purtell. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bjthelot of Philosophy in Jonrnalltm. Patrician Club; Press Club; Modem Language Club; Tribune Staff 3. ■ Theodore F. Racxow, Medford, Wisconsin Bachelor of Sat ace in Business Administration. ■ Kenneth Milton Radick, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Phi; Football, G -Ciptain 4; Basketball I; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. ■ Alfred George Rasor. Menominee, Michigan. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Club 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Dance Chairman. ■ Agnes Mary Rfdmond, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. On Sigma Chi. President 3. Secretary 2; Gamma Pi Epsilon. Treasurer 4; Classical Club. Treasurer 3; Modern Language Club. Secretary 3; Gx-d Club; Marquette Players, Secretary 4; Liberal Arts Association, Treasurer 4; Prom Partner of All-University Junior Class President 3; Secretary of Junior Class 3. ■ Bernard Joseph Rfidy, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in font noli an. Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; Sodality. ■ | Pint ip Rhyne k. Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bn liar 11 AJminiiiraiion. Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 3; Commerce Club; Basketball Manager I, 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Chairman 4. ■ Robert John Reuter, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. ■ Form M Rfynoids, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ David John RlTCUt, Allentoo, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. ■ Martha Robbins. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Joseph A. Eisfnbekg. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon; Omicton Alpha Tau. ■ Eugene Victor Rokmfk. Johnson Creek, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bsnineis Administration. Della Sigma Pi. Treasurer 2; Union Board 2, 3; Commerce Club. ■ Peari Marie ROGATZ, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Omega Upsilon; Marquette Players; Inter-sorority Council; Coes) Club. ■ Frank M. Rogers, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Doctor of Mediant. Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Marquette Ohio Club; Fenwick Club. ■ Max M. Rosen, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lwi. Kappa Mu Rho. Page 51 ■ Herbert Rosenthal, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Lau i. Kjppj Mu Rho. ■ Virginia LOUBI ROTHSTP.IN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arti in fonmalnm. Kappa Tau Alpha. Theta Rho; Theta Signu Phi, Gamma Pi F.pvilnn. Women Debate Tram; Classical Club; Coed Club; Modem Language Club: Press Club; Second Place in All-University Oratorical Context. I9J2. ■ Lawrence S. Ruktz. Ramie, Wisconsin. Bachtlor of Liu i Delta Theta Phi, Tiibune 5; Modern language Club I; Sodality. ■ Josephine Rose Sagadin. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. ■ Josffit John Sala. Norway. Michigan. Bachelor of Science in MeJicine. Phi Chi. Kappa Alpha. ■ Mr nrv Edward Sands. Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta: Football 2. J. 4; Dental Forum . 4. 5 ■ Anthony Joseph Saneelippo. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Marquette Zoological Society. Treasurer 4. Historical Society; Sodality; Modern Language Club. ■ At kfrt Samiji’I.SON. Sawyer. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Aeronautical Branch). A. S. M. F.; Prom Reception Committee. Chairman 4; Engineering Dance Committee. ■ John F. Savage. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lmi. Sigma Nu Phi. Chancellor; Sodality, Assistant Prefect 4; Franklin Club 2; Eschweilcr Senate $. ■ DELE Seeicm Schafer, Waukesha. Wisconsin. Doctor of Den-tal Surgery. ■ Waltfr R. ScitAr , Racmc, Wiscunsin Bachelor of Science in Me Jit me. ■ Philip Rawson Sciienkenberg, Jr.. Racme. Wisconsin. Bachelor of lawt. Sigma Nu Phi. Freshman Tenni ; Band I, 2, $. ■ Robert Drac.fr Soiindi fr. Moo roc. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Denit my. Beta Phi Tlieta. Psi Omega; Dental Forum; Junior Class President. ■ Maxinf Marion Schlincman. Wmncconne. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phtloio rby in Speech. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Rho; Debate 2; Players I. 2. 5. 4; Sodality. ■ Clyde John Schlofmer. West Bend. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau t. Matqucttc Law Review. Notes and Gimment Editor. ■ Clement Martin Schloeter. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bnimen AJmtniilration. Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club. Page 52 ■ Elmo John Schmidt, Athens. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery, Della Sigma Delta. Dental Forum 3, 4. 3. ■ Edward J. Schnefhfrger. La Crosse. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ■ Dan Alrekt Schneider, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. M. S. C. E.; Engineering Association. ■ RUDOLPH ALBERT SCHOENl'CRER. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau'i. Alpha Chi; Golden Key; Players; Sodality; Prom Committee 3; Class President 3. ■ Anton John Schramm.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ■ Gregory A Schulte. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in limine i Adminiitraiion. Delta Sigma Pi, Correspondent ■I; Commerce Club. ■ George Charles Schulte. Kenosha, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Kappa; Pin Chi; Union Board; Class President 3. ■ Al George Schuster. Menomonee Falls. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Philosophy, ■ Saui Fred Schwartz, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Omicron Alpha Tau; Phi Delta Epsilon; Glee Club; Class Vice President 4. ■ Dorothy Sefgers. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Chi Sigma Qii. Marquette Players. ■ Margaret R. Seippul, Dubuque. Iowa. Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma. Grand Mistress I. Chemical Society 2. 3. 4; Zoology Club 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Modem Language Club 2, 3: Sodality. Sr. Mary Seneca. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. ■ Charles Arthur Severn. Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Doctor of Dental Snrgery. Psi Omega; Dental Forum. LYNN Grey Shaw, Kaufman, Texas. Doctor of Dental Surgery. ■ Virginia Mary Sheehan. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. ■ Isabel C. Short. Chilton, Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Higtenc. Alpha Delta Eta. a ■ Page 33 ■ Beatrice M. SHULTS, Btraboo, Wisconsin. Certifcatc in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Della Eta. ■ Jack Shustehm an, Syracuse, New York. Hit helot of Science n Dentiitry. ■ Carl R- Silvers, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bachelor of Scunct nt Bulinen Adrtiin'ntration. Commerce Club. ■ Edward Surer man. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi. ■ Fayette Harold Simf.rson, Medford, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Dentiitry. Alpha Chi: P� i Omega; Dental Forum. ■ Walter A. Simon. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Me-ch.uiic.il Engineering. A. S. M E.. President 3; Chairman of Engineers' Float Committee 3. ■ Milton Arthur Sizer. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arti. Delta Pi Rho; Marquette Players I. 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Physics Club 3. 4; Classical Club 1.2; Wrestling 3; Tennis 2, 3. ■ Joseph Philip Skkocii, Madison, Wisconsin. Doctor of Mcch cine. ■ Nathan Sami, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. ■ Casimik Anthony Smyk. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Choir 2; Sodality 1; Conrad Club, Secretary 2. Vice President 3: Chemical Society. ■ CHARLES W. Snyder, Racine, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Forum 4. 5. ■ Bernice Rose Sohkwiide. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ctr life ate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. ■ John James Solon. Dallas, Texas. Bachelor of Am. Marquette Chorus: Aristotelian Society; Franklin Club; Lecture Bureau; Associate Editor, The Stagititc; Assistant Manager of Football. ■ I.fNORi Mary Stacg. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Lawrence James Stanton. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Delta Pi Rho 3. President 4; Classical Club 2, 3. 4; Hilltop Liberal Arts Editor 3. ■ Louts W. STAUDENMAIER, Marinette. Wisconsin Bachelor of Lau t. Alpha Sigma Nu. President 6; Delta Sigma Rho, President 3; Franklin Club, President 5; Crown and Anchor; Theta Rho; Law School Hilltop Editor 6: Class President 2. 3; Homecoming Parade Chairman 3: Dads Day Committee 6; Winner of: All-University. J. M. Callahan. Holy Name, World Peace. Constitutional. and Franklin Club Oratorical Gmtests; Varsity Debate 2, 3. 4. 3. 6. Pace 54 ■ Katiihyn Agnes Stein her gem. Indianapolis, Indiana, Bachelor of Am in Journaliim. ■ William LOUIS Sirmpfji. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Bachelor of Laos. Basketball I, 2, 3; Sodality. ■ GERTRUDE C. Stfphany. Port Washington. WiKonsm. Bade-lor of Philosophy. ■ Louts S. Stern. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon. ■ SOL Wolfe Stfkn, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; M. S. Ch. E.; Drum and Bugle Corps; Knights of St. Patrick; Engineering Association. ■ Orlando Norbert Stkobel. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Winner of Alpiu Kappa Psi Scholarship Key ; Winner of Oratorical Contest ; Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Gamma Sigma. Vice President 4; Commerce Club, Vice President I; Editor of Business Ad Digest I. ■ William Francis Strong, Antigo, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Pin Chi; Glee Club; Music Masters; Sodality. ■ Arthur Matthew Stukpl. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Leonard J. Styne. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau's. Delta Theta Phi; Sodality; Lecture Bureau I, 2. 3; Inteifratcinity Athletic Council 2; Clerk of Rolls 2. ■ Glen S. Sunperlani . Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Glee Club I; Physics Club. ■ Cecil Carlin Supita. North Prairie. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dental Forum. ■ Myrtle Zippel Swain. Oconto. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Gerald Joseph Sylvain, Butte. Montana. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Gamma Phi; Hockey 1, 2; Interfraternity Handball 3, 4; Bowling 3. 4. ■ Agnes Grace Taughfk. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Beta Gamma; Coed Club; Classical Club; Modern Language Club; Sodality. ■ Lotas Dan Tec, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Aeronautical Branch). ■ Richard Dan Thompson, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Botany Club. Secretary I. President 2; Players, Stage Manager 2. Pace 33 ■ Frank Edward Tifkney. Superior. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bn tint n Adminiitratioe. ■ Selma Fedora Tons, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Bachelor of Pbiloiaphj. ■ Evelyn Carol TosnUD, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. ■ Wilmer G. Traxel. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of fniii-prudence. Alpha Gamma Phi. ■ Charles Arthur Troxfl. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bacbeloi of Science. Beta Phi Theta; Players; Chorus: Interfraternity Council; Cheer 1-eader I. 2. 3. I; Sodality; Botanical Society; Prom Committee 3; Liberal Arts Wrestling Manager; Patrician Club ■ Donald F. Underhill, Duluth, Minnesota Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. ■ C. Edward Vaetii, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phil-oiopky. Delta Pi Epsilon. ■ Leslie J. Valleskey. Collins. Wisconsin. Doctor of fumprn-denct. Phi Chi Psi, President 6; Marquette Players 2. 3. I. 5. 6; Aristotelian Society 3. •� . ■ Makcellf Marie Vkriindfn. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phitowphy in Journaliim. Chi Sigma Chi, Publicity Agent 3. Vice President 4; Press Club; Tribune 2. 3. 4. Feature Editor 3. 4; Hilltop 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Coed Club; Sodality. ■ HELEN Margaret Visfl. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Kappa Beta Gumma; Lecture Bureau I. 2. 3: Modern Language Club; Coed Club. ■ Ray Francis Wagner. Cleveland, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Glee Club. ■ Simon Charles Wfisfrldt, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. ■ Ray Martin Walokirch. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. ■ Jack Walter, Listowcl, Ontario, Canada. Bachelor of Laut. Alpha Gamma Phi. Track I. 2. 3. Captain 4; Debate Team. ■ Charles William Warner, West Allis. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Oratory 2; A I. E. E.; Engineering Association ■ Stanley Warner. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Cinl Engineering.. Gamitu Theta Pi; Engineering Association; Hockey 1. 2; A- S. C. E.; Marquette En gmcer 3. Appearing at right ■ Irene Moyniiian. Sauk Center. Minnesota. Bacbe lor of Am, Kappa Beta Gamma; Queen, Junior Prom 32. ■ Raymond H. 2UF.hr, Cadott, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Forum 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Basketball I. ■ Clarence Edward Zennir. Bloomer, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. ■ Stanley Frank Wa'JBLFwski, Milwaukee. WiKinin. Doe-lor of Medicine. ■ Mildrfd Wassekman. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ Dokis May Watrous, East Troy, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ■ David W. Watt. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lavi. Kappj Mu Rho. ■ Jamfs George Weber. St. Louis, Missouri. Bat hr! or of Me-chantcaJ F.ngineetinff. Sigma Phi Delta; Chorus. President; Cheer Leader; A. S M li.; Sodality. ■ ARAtieiLE T. WEIGH. Shngcr, Wisconsin. Rjfhelor of philosophy. ■ Anthony R. Weiner. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Imiui. Delta Theta Phi; Glee Club; Lecture Bureau 3. 4. ■ Isadoke Wejnshelbaun. Detroit. Michigan. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Dental Forum I, 2. '; Intramural Handball; Junior Class Secretary and Treasurer. ■ Elizabeth Violet Wfldon. Racine, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma; Kappa Tau Alpha. Tribune. Associate Society Editor 2; Hilltop 3; Marquette Players; Coed Club; Sodality; Reception Committee. Prom 2. ■ Catherine H. Welch. Janesville. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi; Players I, 2, 3. A; Prompt Book, Editor 5; Lecture Bureau 1.2; W, A. A. 2, 3; Hilltop Staff 3. ■ Dorothy E. Wrllhausen. West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Coed Club. President 4; Classical Club. Secretary 2, President 3; Aristotelian Society 3. 4. ■ Beatrice Joan Wifnek. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. 0 Lester Edward Wogaiin. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Chi Psi; Marquette Players. ■ Theodore F. Wollenberc. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ■ Stanley Eur.FNr Zawodny. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Joseph Conrad Club; Sodality; Zoology Club; Chemistry Club. ■ Carl Frederick Zick. Benton Harbor. Michigan Bachelor of lotus. Appearing ai left “ Upton Richard Zirslu. Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Ailminislialion. Marquette Band I, 2; Marquette Music Masters 1. 2; Commerce Club. ■ Charles P. Zinnin, Racine. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi; Band I. 2; Football Manager I; Hockey Manager 2. 5; Junior Class President. ■ Frank Edmund Zummach, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts, Alpha Gamma Phi; Crown and Anchor: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Junior Class President 5. Liberal Arts Association, President 4; Sodality. Secretary 4; Classical Club 2. 3. Page 37 ■ In the lull ofa Utc Spring morning when even the noises of the nearby avenue seemed muted, then the tun-splashed lane down North Eleventh Street bordeiing the Law School and stretching past the time-mellowed buildings of an older Marquette, reflects a tranquility and relief alter the busied moments of the classroom. Year after year sophisticated students experience a pleasant surcease in a saunter down this bowered campus lane where adjacent elms are shadowed leaf for leaf against amber-colored walls and with each breeze, foliage and silhouette sway gently in unison, a beauty born of murmuring, amidst the hubbub ol the day. hapter Four Cam pus Times ■ Now that the school year is ended, now that the worries and anxieties of the year 1932-33 arc in the past, wc can. with satisfaction sit back and take from the pockets of our memory what plundered bits of treasure we have accumulated during nine months of life on the Hilltop, and placing them before us, like school boys, fondle each one with tender fingers as we recollect the circumstances of its possession, scrutinizing it as wc turn it before our eyes, then gloating over the whole lot before we gather them up and cache them for the future. The school year at Marquette is so filled with activity that the student has little time to appreciate the worth of his actions. The constant classwork, the study before examinations and the worry or satisfaction after them, the rush of pleasures after class, the dances, parties, smokers. fraternity and sorority or club meetings, form a growing chain from registration in the fall to examinations in the spring. It is only when the year is past that one can value achievements. And it is then that the multiplicity of activities throughout the year make recollection difficult. Much that is important is lost and so many disconnected small pieces remain that one cannot, without some help, form the whole. It is the purpose of the following feature pages to make more complete this collection of remembrances. The selected pictures are but glimpses of Hilltop activities, pulsations of the heart of Marquette, hardened in copper plates and imprinted on each sheet There has been but slight attempt to make of this section a history. To do so would be difficult for us and tedious for you. Rather, let us supply the warp and the frame, and you, with your own individual recollections, supply the woof and weave for the finished tapestry. The intrinsic worth of the section lies in the recollections it inspires. It will be found, upon examination, that most of the subjects chosen for the feature pages arc extra-curricular. The knowledge gained in classroom, the mental and moral training which each student assimilates through studies will remain with each one, to be used subconsciously in the struggle throughout life. It is. however, not the classroom, not the lectures and the laboratories which remain in everyone's memory. Instead, the thrills and pleasures experienced out of class, the activities prompted by emotions will be always remembered. For this reason, then, pictures on just such subjects have been chosen, and in them will be found a true depiction of Marquette and its activity in which each student on the Hilltop plays a part. ■ Attempts have been made to create of the feature pages an all-Univcrsity section just as the Hilltop is intended for the entire student-body. The college life reflected in the plates is not of one particular department or school. The entire University has contributed portions to represent Marquette's campus as a whole. Democracy and good-fellowship arc evidenced on the Hilltop. The pictures will be of further importance to the student since the scenes and achievements which form the material of the section arc concerned with the student-body's own accomplishments. Homecoming, Dads’ Day, Junior Prom were all student exploitations. If sometime in the dimmed future, when perchance this Volume XIX, the Hilltop of 1933. is taken in hand, self-consciously, and page after page is turned; if when this occurs, the eyes should skim over the following pages and at a glimpse of a familiar face the flood of memory be loosed and, in mind and spirit at least, the reader should return to Marquette, live again his or her days on the Hilltop, recall past friends, forgotten pleasures, unremembered achievements, then the purpose of the feature section, indeed the purpose of the entiic Hilltop XIX, will be accomplished. Pace 59 Remember!! ■ September II: Registration and the never-ending filling out of cards and selecting classes. Registration days arc long and hectic for faculty and students alike and the gymnasium hummed with low-voiced conversation as advisers urged students in the selection of courses ... On the night of freshman registration all first year men were guests at a smoker in the Union House where they witnessed moving pictures of Ralph Metcalfe and his stirring Olympic races on the West Coast. Tlic frosh certainly enjoyed the party! . . . Freshman coeds were given the opportunity to get acquainted with each other and with upper classmen at a coed tea on the same night as the smoker for the men . . . First day classes were pleasant affairs as old acquaintances were renewed and new friendships were formed. Just what Dorothy Campbell and Rosemary Doyle. Junior Journalists, are doing in the makeup room of the Marquette Press is a mystery. They can't be studying, since classes just began! . .. Agnes Redmond and Ann Costello join the Marquette Players to the evident delight of Clifford Kalb, while Fred Muth, Players' president, watches quizzically . . . Professor Major Younce instructs two students of his history class in just what is and what isn't of importance in the text . . . Probably the favorite pastime between classes during the first week of school was perching on the iron fencing around the Law School and the Science Building. These coeds—Elizabeth Kroes-ing, Bernice Rondeau, Catherine Welch. Elaine Neville—arc either watching the incessant traffic panorama of the avenue or else their eyes arc on the pleasant days of the future ... At Convocation in the gymnasium the entire University student-body gathered to hear words of welcome and advice from the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University ... to hear again or for the first time Hail. Alma Mater!” ... to make plans for the semester . . . and thus the college year of 1932-53 began auspiciously with a hint of pleasant affairs to heighten the future . . . k Jk. v t t) 1 LJy IlfT 1 1 ’I Pack 61 Faster!! ■ When Ralph Metcalfe returned to Milwaukee and to Marquette from his triumphs in the Olympic and pre-Olympic games, not only did the entire student-body greet him but also Milwaukeeans gave him welcome . . . Ralph was lunched and feted and welcomed by the Marquette Alumni Association with his coach, Connie Jennings, who constantly was at his side. The City Hall proclaimed the city's greeting almost as well as the representative of Mayor Hoan and the Common Council at the station on the day Ralph's train arrived in town. The world's fastest human was a guest at a civic dinner that same night ... Before Metcalfe himself became an Olympic hero, a predecessor came out to the stadium to sec him train. John J. Brennan, a star broad-jumper from the Hilltop who placed second in the Olympic event in London in 1908, journeyed out to the stadium to meet Ralph. Slturc and he's the grandest runner I’ve ever seen. said broad-jumper Brennan, watching Ralph run a practice heat, and Here's a lot of luck to you. Ralph,” as he shook his hand . . . Football practice began shortly after registration and continued during long and bruising months for Avalanche aspirants. The group on the top is neither shouting Kamerad! nor is it about to take off. Someone has probably just yelled Hey! Which one of youse guys would like to play in the Wisconsin game? .. . Jack Tierney, Marquette sprinter, who was elected captain of the 1933 track team, is probably laughing at the thought of what Hilltop trackstcrs will do against opposition in tlic spring. Also laughing is Track Coach Con Jennings and Jack Walter, 32 track captain . , . During the summer Coach Frank Murray visited the Iron Mountain Grenadier. Gene Ronzani, when he was confined at the hospital for repairs. We may be wrong, but we bet the conversation started something like this: Now you see, Gene, when the Badgers punt in this position ... Gene's smile probably means he knows the Badgers would have to punt . . . I’ a o r 6 J Homecoming! ■ Marquette owns Milwaukee at Homecoming time. Parades, parties n everything till the week . . . The Electric Company display sign over the Milwaukee river makes a great picture in the evening darkness. Crowds going up and down the “mam drag can t help but see this gleaming greeting . . . Bring old clothes and a lusty voice when the Marquetters march ... Almost the full length of Wisconsin Avenue is covered by their pounding feet . . . Starting east of downtown, the marchers go all the way to the Stadium on Thirty-fifth Street . . . Torches, costumes and floats make the parade as colorful as a Mardi Gras . .. This group managed to stand still for about twenty seconds . . . But twenty seconds is enough for the doughty cameraman ... A trio of coeds go into a huddle at the Homecoming encounter with West Virginia . . . The weather was cold . . . and so was the Golden Avalanche by the time West Virginia was through piling up touchdowns . . . The Homecoming chairman breathes a sigh of relief and asks his partner how he is doing, hey, hey! . . . The Golden Key, Hilltop gladhand organization, says hello to the griddcrs from down West Virginia way . . . One of the tine customs at Marquette is the unfailing greeting proffered to visiting athletes . . . These huskies did their best to ruin Homecoming, trouncing Blue and Gold by one of the biggest scores ever scored against it .. . Get 'em next time, gol durn it! ... Phi Chi. a bunch of medic boys, won the fraternity first place float award with this brain child . . . The Dents got smart and assembled three examples of pulchritude sitting on top of the world to cop the school award ... A mighty pretty picture they made, too . . . And were the journalists disappointed? . . . Next time let's have all women judges . . . Poetry, pic, and posing brought home the proverbial bacon in the sorority division for Kappa Beta Gamma . . . Isn't that a salad fork, girls? Pace 65 ■ Physically Educational! ■ Art Krueger and Rollic Hallman, newly-elected football co-captains, are toted around by their adherents . . . Krueger was selected as All-America center by the Christy Walsh board for his work during the '32 season . . . Shuffle off to —” Where will it be this time. Connie? Coach Connie Connie Jennings. Captain Jack Tierney, Ralph (Da Rabbit) Metcalfe, and some more of the lads otf to a track meet. And what a bunch of cup-coppers they were! — These coaches are ready and willing to take on all comers at the ancient and honorable exercise yclept ping-pong . . .The Spirit of '76 or something like that is not the title of this picture. It is the color guard of the Marquette Engineers' Drum and Bugle Corps (pronounced kor ) as they parade the field between halves at a football fracas . . . He's a bigga da boy. no? Line Coach Tarz Taylor—that's right, he’s the one wearing the cap-feels Ralph Jennings' biceps, while proud papa Connie Jennings looks on. I didn't raise my boy to be a tackle, claims Connie. Oh no? sez Tarz . . These boys may be on the fence about who is going to win the track meet they arc witnessing in the palatial Clybourn Street gym. but they arc all plugging for good old Marquette Hearken, ye athletes, to the cries of the gallery gods ... You shouldn't look down on people who arc doing their best, but the Hilltop photographer is not one to stand on convention. . . . The all-America pivot man doubling in that favorite Hilltop sport—table tennis. He won the Interfraternity title for the Gams . . . The question mark in the background serves to punctuate his slashing play . . . Marquette's own Tarzan gets the glad hand from Ed Rozmary-noski, director of intramurals, while Tarzan's handball partner does the best he can. These gents won the annual tournament . . . Freshman Track Coach Melvin Shimek starts a couple of young fellers on their way around the cork track in the gymnasium. 't F ao r 67 Roundabout! ■ Question: Oh what is so rare as a day in June? Answer: Finding four coeds’ voices in tune.” That was the job of Alfred Hilcs Bergen, conductor of the Marquette Mixed Chorus. Here he is with four coeds whose voices arc in tunc, and Conductor Bergen is registering due appreciation ... It was a great chorus . . . R. C. Matthews, secretary of the national organization of Tau Beta Pi. honorary engineering fraternity, presents George Pfeifer with the key emblematic of the admission of the Marquette chapter to the national group. P. W. Ott, national president of the fraternity, is looking on approvingly . . Father Francis S. Betten, S.J., who celebrated his golden anniversary as a Jesuit last year, points out a large initial letter decorating a very old Vulgate Bible discovered in the Marquette library archives . . . Three and a half carefree campus fellows stand in all their glory before the Liberal Arts meeting rooms (sometimes known as the drug store). Just giving the gals a treat . . . Three would-be sawbones pore over a few periodicals in the brand-new (darn 'em) Medical School library . . . Professional looking lads, aren't they? . . . the moustaches will be along later . . . Here, on the other hand, arc a couple of lawyer men chewing the legal fat in their lounging quarters hey! hey!—sitchooated in the cellar of the Law building . . . We don't know how you tell the difference, but these arc dents, not medics. Reading left to right: Mike, Ike, Ike, Mike. Looks like professional jealousy when the dents use the medic school porch . . . Ah! And here it is. A living, breathing professional model poses in the students' favorite posture for posterity . . . When you come to the end of the day . . . Morpheus, the god at whose shrine all college men bow down . . . Amid scenes of wildest disorder they managed to capture and hold these four strange specimens while the Hilltop pho- tograpber got in a bit of his snappy work ft | ' % ( rf -ij 1 Athletics! ■ Some of the highlights in sports during the past year . . . Finkbeiner, star forward on the hockey squad. who hails from Canada, makes a shot from dangerously near the Badger goal in the ice encounter which gave Marquette a 2 to 0 victory over Wisconsin ... A certain Mr. Jeli-nck, whose high aspirations made him one of the Hilltop's leading pole-vaultcrs, swings over the bar twelve and one-half feet up in the air . .. Some typical sicncs of the lighting Blue and Gold quintet in their numerous and victorious encounters on the basketball court . . . The action and earnestness in the poses and features of the players exemplify the jolly old spirit of do or die which keeps the spectators on the edge of their scats . . . Up she goes! And little Frankie Zummach, the smallest man on the floor, barges through and over the opposition to get his hands on the apple ... Is this Drop-the-Handkerchicf? No. Rollo, this is just one of those things which happened under the basket when anybody took a shot in the Marquette-Northwestern tussle. Ad Gorychka looks as though he were going to drop-kick one of the opposition . . . Nope! This is not a teacher's convention on roller skates. The horn-rimmed goggles, semi-diplomas, roller skates, ct al are just a few of the burdens in the life of a coed pledge . . . Hey there, come up for air. Just one of them lawyer men celebrating the new bar bill by running up a bar bill of his own. Oops! . . . Bill McIntyre gets a check from home—in Canada—and can't cash the blame thing. Harold Schwartz clutches the two-bits between him and his landlady, and does a little head scratching of his own . . Nine count 'em- nine. Gene Ron-zani. first ninc-letterman on the Hilltop, figures he will be able to keep his clothing bills down for a couple of years . . . Miss Helen McCabe, past editor of the Marquette Journal, casts a critical eye over the work of her successor . . . Three journalist gals reading their own stuff. Dad’s Day! a William Murphy, Business Administration, chairman for the Dads' Day celebration on the Hilltop, introduces his own father to Dean J. Freeman Pyle of the College of Business Administration ... A glimpse over the shoulder of any student (see the books?) on the Hilltop the week before Dads Day: writing home to invite the pater to attend the festivities . . , Among the fathers and sons at the banquet and football game was Mr. Richard Hennessey, proudly smiling with his sons Dick and Jack, both of whom were elected to the Board of Directors of the Marquette Union later in the year . . . Basketball Mentor Chandler entertains his theory-trained squad at the annual basketball banquet. You can't blame the boys much for their smile considering the impressive string of victories they left behind them for the 1952-33 court season . . Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech and coach for Hilltop debate squads, became a very proud but dignified father early in Spring. His students and members of the debate squad held a shower for tamers |unior and presented him with gifts ranging from a bottle and a rattle to a box of cigars. The picture shows Dr. tamers accepting the presents on behalf ot his son, who was called to the telephone just as the photographer arrived . . . The Engineers at their St. Patrick s celebration had Phil Grau as toastmaster and the Rev. Joseph Carroll, S.J., regent of the College of Engineering, and Franz A. Kartak, dean, as guests . . . The law library. Milwaukee's largest, is daily crowded with undergraduate lawyers . . . Jurors being sworn in for a taw school Moot Court trial . . . The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of tibcral Arts, keeps in personal contact with the students in his department throughout the year, often to the undergraduate's discomfiture ... All is not study which goes on in Hilltop classes. We might try to alibi the magazine, but what about the puzzle? I I Vr Vf - This N That! ■ Three of the gals elbow their way into the new Medic school emporium. That's a pretty big smile for nine o'clock in the morning . . . The bear must think that Gene is good enough to cat .. . What's wrong with this picture? Correct, you smarty. Hie gentleman with the smile and the Marquette jersey is none other than Doc Meanwcll, who just isn't the person you would expect to find in a Marquette jersey. And Bill Chandler, to his right, can afford to smile, since the Hilltoppcrs trounced Doc's boys twice during the cage season. Coach Clarence Spears, of the University of Wisconsin Spears, completes the trio of mentors . . . When Marquette and Wisconsin meet on the basketball court the walls of the Milwaukee auditorium bulge with the press of partisans from both schools. This is one time when being on the stage doesn't make you the center of attention . . . Hch, hch! . . . For dear old Rutgers, gentlemen! I would gladly die that Rutgers retain the keg! These two fine fellows arc holding the trophy which has been instituted to give a bit of spice to the gridiron battles between Marquette and Wisconsin. As if they needed any ... Ow! Ow! Three exams in one day! That is probably the moan of these students as they study semester examination schedules posted on the Liberal Arts college bulletin board . . . Willis E. Lang, secretary of the Law school faculty, dears up a few knotty problems for a student . . . And so far, far into the night ... A barrister-to-be plugging away at briefs and stuff . . . That gentleman in the background might be Blackstonc . . . and it might not It's the smile that gets 'em. Gene Ron-zam (perhaps you've heard of him) buttresses the law building and strikes a pose . . . What, more law studes? Three of them this time, looking rather chilled as they take time out to enjoy a cigarette . . . Here's looking at you, prof! A few cds and coeds hanging on every word as the pedant does his stuff. Politics! ■ Smash the coalition was the war-cry of the 1933 Prom politics and that’s what happened. The grand climax of the evening of balloting in the Science Building: Clif Broderick, Medic junior, was lifted to the shoulders of his adherents. The other two Prom candidates who were elected, George Finkbeiner and John Doync, are standing together on Brodericks left, smiling their approbation . . . Lydia Bella-gamba looked her prettiest when she was told she had been chosen to lead the 1933 junior formal Promenade as the partner of King Clifford . . . Helen Lawler and Elizabeth Hauser, partners of the junior class president and informal king, respectively, could contrive a pair of grins even from the difficult position they were in looking up at the cameraman as he hung from the ceiling by lus heels to get the shot . . . The general attitude of the student-body during the days of Prom week can be deduced without much trouble from the expression on the faces of Nina Polcyn and Margaret Paulus . . . Dorothy Sccgcrs and Catherine Welch have the same idea . . . Margaret Hirtz and Ruth Bell spent part of their time baking cakes and cup-cakes and cookies for consumption at one of the many smaller parties of Prom week . , . Jojo, the technocrat, strode before crowds at a basketball game and throughout the campus on the slightest pretext, the idea being that you oughta come to the Engineers' dance . . . One Hilltop law-student finds himself with a case on his hands and no opportunity to plead it. The cop—ahem, othccr seems to be doing all the talking . . . 'I'hc house warming at the new Medical school: even the fire department was there! . . More engineers! Some of the musically inclined students entertained the school each noon to ballyhoo the F.nginecrs' dance while the student-body, all five of them, watches , . . The crowds leaving the Milwaukee Auditorium after a basketball game. Prom! ■ Oh, you beautiful ladies, da, da, de, da . . Tall girls, short girls, blonde girls, brunette girls, pretty girls, plain girls . . . But never a homely girl at the Prom. Marquette coeds arc always something to lo and behold at the annual Big Dance . . . Men gasp when they find that the quiet young Miss in their ethics class is really Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, and Greta the great Greta rolled into one . . . Three of the fair ones smile for the cameraman even though their escorts have wandered apart . . . Jane Gruendcr, Virginia Sheehan and Mildred Hohner, from the conventional left to right . . . Lydia Bcllagamba and Clifford Broderick do a little plain and fancy trencherman duty . . . Prom royalty arc always feted by their Greek letter affiliations before the big struggle gets under way . . . Little Betti Murphy indulges in the pause that refreshes from the dervish whirling of the dance . . . one of the most photographed gals on the campus . . . and why not? . . . The all-University junior class president, John Doync, and his partner, Helen Lawler, withdraw from the royal entourage long enough to get their picture in this priceless volume . . . Is Helen whispering sweet nothings? . . . Teh! Teh! . . . Nobody seems to know just who these smiling two are . . . Pretty nice, though, ainna? . . . Just a little honey to sweeten the day . . . Hi-dc high hat . . . Zc king and zc queen make their appearance . . . just before the battle, mother . . . Who says a chaperon can't have a good time? . . . Everybody seems to be happy here as greetings and chit-chat, to say nothing of a bit of badinage, are exchanged , , . Another time out for gentlemen and their ladies . . . Half the pleasure of the Prom is sitting on the sidelines anyway . . . Hch, hch! . . . G. Virgil Hucbsch demonstrates the conversational technique that keeps 'em happy . . . June Burke, Bernice (Gracey) Rondeau, and Catherine Collins make up the centerpiece. P A 01! 7 9 Drama! ■ The three members of the Woman's debate squad who formed the team opposing the visiting squad of the University of Pittsburgh, practice their speeches before the microphone in the studios of WHAD. They arc Dorothy Comne, Catherine Welch and June Burke . . . The Marquette Players, for their first major production of the year played “A Character Intrudes, written by Charles Costello, of Chicago, who is shown standing beside Miss Ruth C. Klein, director of Marquette dramatics, after the performance. Belt Murphy, feminine lead, is perched on the arm ol Miss Klein's chair . . . The leading roles of the play were carried by the smiling group at the bottom. reading the script: Betti Murphy, June Burke, Glen Elliot and George Hucbsch ... A model little theater being inspected by two Players . . . Pat O'Brien, a Marquette grad, stage star and movie hero or villian, fell beneath the blandishments of Bernice Rondeau, chairman of the Hilltop subscription drive and signed for a Hilltop of '33. The editor is more interested in the signature! . . . Marquette eats: three coeds dine at one of the numerous little restaurants about the campus; a trio of medics eat their lunch at the new Medic scImxjI; breakfast in a boarding house, or my, what long arms you have! ... A great many of Marquette students, in fact the greater majority of them, coming xs they do from out of town, live in fraternity and boarding houses situated close to the campus . . . The gentlemen in bathrobes arc not boxers, they merely haven't any 8 o'clock classes . . . Most of the Liberal Arts students cat at the Marquette Union like the three seated at the white-topped table . . . Lawyers don't cat breakfast . . . they munch toast and drink coffee in the drug store across the street at 10 o'clock each morning, in whose better company than that of the faculty, represented at the left of the group? All of which only goes to show the camaraderie that exists between students and professors here at Marquette. W fl to f j 1 Mr-0 4 1 Hi — ■ Paoi Spring! ■ It seemed that just when everyone began looking for Spring, 01' Man Winter started showing olf . . . Spring football practice, br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r! The Golden Avalanche, all dressed up for practice, spent the first afternoon after Coach Murray’s call for players making snow men. The pride and joy of the backfield was the work of art begun by co-captains Krueger and Halfman. The entire group is shown putting the finishing touches on it. The real finish came later when the squad used Mr. Snow-man for a tackling dummy ... It may seem to the uninitiated that the two gentlemen sticking their heads through the hole in the wall have just knocked three times and asked for Charlie but in reality they arc Rollie Halfrnan and Art Krueger receiving football equipment from the hands of head football coach Frank Murray. The same two gentlemen in an informal pose at the Marquette gymnasium one Spring afternoon. They arc not entertaining each other: they are merely about to become brothers Alpha Gam. . . . 'nitre may even be just a little pledge duty somewhere in the oiling . . . The buildings fronting W. Wisconsin avenue with the Gesu's marked resemblance to an old-world cathedral, obvious in the midst of one of the many sudden snowstorms which swept over the University campus during the year . . . Just the day before, the walks in front of Johnston Hall looked like this between classes ... A pair of views of the entrance to the Law-school after the snow fell . . . Marquette was on the wrong end of several snowstorms during the past year, cars were stuck, street cars held up ami buses almost stopped running ... On the right . . . Russ Winnie, announcer for the Milwaukee Jour nal radio station WTMJ, and one portion of the crowds at the Marquette-Notre Dame basketball game in the Milwaukee auditorium . which you will remember, I'm afraid, Marquette lost by two heartbreaking points . . . But, all the same, it was a game of thrills and excitement. The unhappy score was decided at the hist moment. 54-32. 4 Tk Growth! ■ The dedication of the Marquette-Harriet L. Cramer Medical school attracted the attention and tlic attendance of men eminent in the medical profession from all parts of the country. The principle address of the evening ceremonies was given by I)r. William Gerry Morgan, dean of the School of Medicine, Georgetown university and past president of the American Medical Association, (extreme left) ... Next to him stands Dr. Richard Everingham Summon, dean of Medical Sciences, University of Minnesota Medical school . . . Tlx-Rev William M. Magee, S.J, president, presided at the ceremonies. . . . The Rev. Anthony F. Berens. S.J., welcomed with Father Magee the distinguished guests at the dedication. Beside Father Berens on the right is His Excellency Samuel A. Stritih. D.D. archbishop of the Milwaukee archdiocese-; the Honorable Albert G. Schmcdeman. governor of Wisconsin, and Father Magee. . . . Mayor Daniel W. Hoan was also present. . . . The ceremonies marked a step in Hilltop progress and climaxed the ambitions of Marquette medical directors for a school second to none in the country . . . Brother Thomas Murphy, oldest of the Jesuits in the institution, celebrated his diamond jubilee as a member of the Society of Jesus on Jan. 28. He was congratulated by. among many others, one of the altar boys of the Gesu and by his brother, the Very Rev. Joseph A Murphy. S.J., Bishop of Belize. British Honduras, who traveled to Marquette to celebrate the event . .. Dr. Henry I. Banzhaf reading a congratulatory letter to Robert G. Haukohl, secretary of the IX-ntal School and Miss Frances Steinbrveher, the Doctor's secretary, on the twentieth anniversary of the union of Marquette and live College of Physicians and Surgeons and the Milwaukee Medical College. ... During the dedication days of the new Medical School visitors from all parts of the United States fount! the museum of anatomy and the laboratories the most interesting portions of Marquette's new est building. Finis! ■ Commencement week, the long line of gown-clad .seniors marching from the Gymnasium to the Gesu for Baccalaureate services Sunday afternoon, while the week-end trathe on the Avenue slows down to watch. . . . The same line of seniors looks a bit different from the Gesu Towers. . . . The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University, addresses the assembled Seniors on Commencement evening from the stage of tlu Milwaukee Auditorium. . . . The Rev. Samuel K. Wilson, speaker for the 1932 commencement, standing beside Father Magee as the latter presents Iidmund Fitzgerald, director of 1931 Community Fund with a certificate of Distinctive Civic Service for social activities . .. Marquette lias made several such awards at Commencement during the past years . . . Dr. Fitzpatrick. Graduate School dean, is on the extreme right . . . The assembled magisters of Marquette University pose for a picture in their commencement regalia. . . . The group of morose graduates with their eyes on the none-too-distant future probably wish they had waited until after the depression before they graduated. What price-success! Cheer up, boys! Prosperity's just around . . . Hell! Hch! Hch! . . . While the seniors were busy shaking hands, bowing to applause and accepting diplomas the rest of the University gathered outside the buildings between classes to soak up the sunlight, breath the warm air and brag about the size of the fish they were hoping to catch during the summer or the coat of tan they expected to accumulate or the money they planned on making. . . . Outside the Science building facing the Avenue seemed to be the best spot for wasting time, although the front of the new Medical building and the Dental school were pretty-good places too. The three medics at the bottom arc not giving their entire attention to wasting time. They just came out of lab for a breath of air and a cigaret before starting another two hours' work. Of course, no one knows how long that cigarette took them! Diffussed In the light and shade of the late afternoon sun, its wide and well-kept lawns fronting North Sixteenth Street, the new Dental School outlines its Gothic architecture against the deepening blue of the Eastern sky. Oeepeis reach up its walls to contrast with the buff and red-brown color of the masonry, deep-green ivy converges at the doorway to make the west entrance most inviting. Within, the atmosphere of the hospital pervades in kind humamtarianism and the sponsorship of the largest clinic in America whose active labor in dental service reaches diverse classes of people In all corners of Milwaukee and Its suburbs. ■ Like a sun dial the society section marks only the shining hours of University life. Looking back, the first sunny moment was recorded when freshmen and upper classmen were introduced at a series of get-acquainted mixers, fraternity smokers and candlelight teas. No sooner were new students comfortably established than Marquette turned its attention to welcoming home the old Hilltoppcrs during a heart-warming Homecoming week opening with a dance at the Eagles ballroom, Wednesday evening, October 26, continuing with the football games, dinners and fraternity parties. The fall hours were particularly bright for the coeds who were caught up in a gay round of rushing dinners, suppers, dances, theater and card parties. To the College of Business Administration goes the distinction of ushering in some of the happiest hours of college life: the departmental dances. Now, time was, not so very long ago, when a bowl of punch, a streamer of smilax and a few carefully arranged banners constituted a party. The 1933 social vocabulary knows no such word. Yesterday's parties have become today's smart social functions, each boasting a distinctive motif of its own. This precedent was set by the Business Administration Cotillion held Friday evening. October Id, at the Milwaukee Yacht Club, a dance characterized by the crispness of lake air and a carefree gob atmosphere. The Gridiron Jamboree brought memories of football days, youth and gaycty. The Engineers predicted for the future at their Technocratic Ball, and the Medics prescribed for the present at their Medic Merriment. Thanks to these departmental dances many hours have cast their shadow on society's sun dial even during the chill days of winter. Paradoxical as it seems, it is the year's dreariest month that records Marquette's sunniest hours—February with its Prom Romantique” held at the Eagles' ballroom, Friday evening. Society February 2 1. and the Informal Prom at the Schrocdcr Hotel, Wednesday evening, February 22. These two functions arc the most memorable of Marquette's traditions and mark the climax of the University social year. The highlights of the spring months were the Law dance, held April 21, and Marquette's second formal—the Senior Ball. These departmental and University festivities mark the hours on the face of Marquette's society sun dial, the minutes and seconds being designated by those many lesser gatherings: smokers and teas, club dinners, sorority breakfasts and fraternity luncheons which fill out the social year. Throughout the nine months of study social alfairs and gatherings follow in a continuous chain with breaks occasioned only by Lent and Advent. ■ During all these activities coeds have reacted like chameleons, suiting their costumes to the spirit of the occasion. At the Prom Romantique they appeared in soft dainty laces, tiny muffs, demure bangs, but at the Technocratic Ball they danced to rhythmic modern music in smart clinging dresses of bright colors. Like skilled actors they not only changed their dress to suit the scene but their mood as well. They were femininely romantic at the Prom, gay at the Medic's dance, sophisticated at the Engineer's ball, collegiate at the Jamboree and happy at them all. Just as in the past the occasion dictated the dress, so now the dress gives a hint of the occasions to come. Already opera pumps arc being replaced by golf oxfords and tennis shoes.. For-inals are being laid away in preference for sport dresses and swimming suits. Society is about to bid farewell to a season that has recorded more than the usual number of shining hours, which during the vacation days make one long to come back again. Pu.f «9 ■ Gilford Broderick. a junior n iht School of Medicine, the choice of the all-Vnn cr nly junior dull lo rule at the Hill• top'i premier solid function of the jtur as king of the I9S3 unior formal Promenade. A member of many of the organtza-lioni on the campus. Broderick has been acme in s indent affain throughout hn undergraduate career. ■ A ft lion of feminine charm uai Mm Lydia Bellagamba, Buuneii Administration junior, who reigned at queen of the Promenade Komanttqne. In a lotely gou n of white iaim. the beauty of which wai accentuated hi the simplicity of its lints, she was one of the most admired and stunning queens society on the Hilltop ere beheld. Mils Bella-gam ha is a dainty, mtllow-rotced young lady whose wary auburn hair it a perfect match for a past of sparkling brown eyes. ■ Prom royally and gut ill of the evening: Iseated. left to right) Gen. Otto H. Falk. Gifford Broderick, Min Lydia Bellagamba and the Kei. William A!. Magee. S.J.. president of the University. (Standing, left to rightJ John Doyne, all-Unis ersily junior elan president; Min Uwler, hn partner; George Vinkbemer, informal Prom king, and Mies Elizabeth Hauser, his partner. Pace 90 JUNIOR PROMENADES ■ Society on the Hilltop rose to its zenith on the evening of February 24 when 600 couples gathered at the Eagles' ballroom to dance the evening away to the rhythm of Bill Carlsen s and Charlie Agnew s orchestrations. Promenade Romantique was the occasion, and despite bank holidays, depressions and the chill, misty night, the most festive social affair of the year was romantic. Balconies entwined with columbine, rose-draped alcoves, and the silver-spangled ceiling supplied the setting for those who danced in the soft effulgence of dimmed spotlights to muted melodies, and the dancers themselves were mir rored in the glistening floor for the pleasure of those who sat in the mezzanine above. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock the orchestras swung into martial strains, the dancers scattered to the sides of the floor, six pages in blue and white advanced from a far corner of the ballroom heralding the approach of their majesties of the evening: Queen Lydia Bellagamba and King Clifford Broderick. They were followed by Miss Elizabeth Hauser and George Fmkbeiner. who had reigned at the Informal Prom two nights before, and by Miss Helen Lawler and John Doync, all-Univcr-sity junior class president. Behind them over 300 couples joined in the grand march which circled the floor with a gradually increasing front until, thirty-two abreast, the promenade ended before the box from which the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., president of the University, and the honor guests viewed the festivities. A pause followed this, the formal opening of the Promenade. The final martial strain blared ■ The finish of the granJ match o) iht If)) inmor form.il PromtnaJe as seen from the balcony of the EjjcUi’ ballroom. forth. There was a moment of silence—and then the orchestras glided into a mellow, rhythmic waltz, the stiff lines of the grand march disintegrated, as couples swinging into the grace of the dance, drifted apart. Promenade Romantique was pre-eminently simple. What decorations there were merely enhanced the beauty of the ballroom and its environs. Dimmed spotlights swept the dance floor and smooth, mellow music throbbed in the air. Even the gowns on the feminine dancers were simple in keeping with the modern mode and with the tone of the Prom. The two orchestras provided continuous music for the dancers throughout the evening, an innovation in Hilltop Proms. But the obvious enjoyment, the laughter and smiles and animated conversations, were no innovations. On the floor graceful couples twirled and glided, in the alcoves along the sides of the dance floor small groups paused for a few words and a moment of relaxation, and from the mezzanine above appreciative eyes watched the festivities. And the center of attraction was the little brown-eyed queen of the Promenade and the king at her side. Bronze novelty lamps in colonial style, engraved with a metal seal bearing an inscription, were the favors offered to the feminine Prom-goers. The programs were made of mother-of-pearl parchment with fushia seals and long silver cords. At twelve o'clock, in the height of the merrymaking, the pink Prom Extras of the Marquette Past 9i mmmm ■■ ■B ■ Mm EJnabrtb Humtt, tumor in lb Collect of IjbttaJ Am. lent the total aimoiphtr to lb zuyttitf of lb Informal Prom ul the Cryilal room of lb Haiti SebrotJrt. ■ A bo k ) ilar unJ a iint—it lb rttorJ of (ifOiR Finibtinrr uboir albltlif ability ulmoil ft uali bn (am pm popularity. II rtiyaeJ at Mar 1 n rile'i ihitJ informal Prom. FORMAL PROM Tribune were distributed among the dancers. The extra, edited, as was the regular edition of the Marquette Tribune for the Prom week, by Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalism fraternity, featured travesties on last minute news of the Prom, and social gossip of the campus. During the course of the evening's activities WISN broadcast an account of the promenade and comments by the king and queen. Not only were the greater majority of the undergraduates present at the 1933 formal Promenade, but many alumni returned to the Hilltop for Prom. At least three past Prom kings and their partners were present among many other campus notables of the past. Pre-Prom parties given by fraternities and sororities on the campus lengthened the course of entertainment at the Prom not only on the day of Marquette's premier social event but during the entire week. Numerous dinners were given before the formal Prom, of which perhaps the most notable was that given by Phi Chi, national professional medical fraternity, and Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, at the Schroeder Hotel, in honor of the royal party. Clifford Broderick and Miss Bcllagamba are members of the two organizations, respectively. Nevertheless, long as the evening was, there were few satisfied to leave the decorated ball room of the Eagles' Club, hurry into wraps and hats and coats and enter cars to meet in small groups at restaurants throughout the city for a bite to cat and another hour's gay conversation before going home to bed with the Prom of 1933 only a memory. ■ Guests of the junior class at the Prom included: The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., Gen. and Mrs. Otto H. Falk, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Albright. Judge and Mrs. A. C. Backus, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Elser, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Eschweiler, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Johnston, F. J. Scnsenbrenncr, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bcllagamba, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Broderick, Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Banzhaf, Coach and Mrs. William S. Chandler, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fitzpatrick. Dean Margaret F.. Harrington. Coach and Mrs. Conrad M. Jennings, Dean and Mrs. Franz A. Kartak, Coach and Mrs. Frank J. Murray. Dean and Mrs. J. L. O'Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle, and Dr. Bernard F. McGrath. Those who assisted General Chairman Clifford Broderick on the executive committee were George L. Finkbcincr, informal chairman, and John L. Doyne, all-Univcrsity junior class president. Unlike former years, the same men were in charge of arrangements for both the formal and informal Proms. The presidents of all classes and departments of the University were included as ex-officio members of the ticket sales committee and were appointed to other divisions P a r. r 9 2 ■ Prom (kmmn: (top) John S xu. ptogrnm committee. and Fredmei Coburn, decoration . (StfOllJ r 1 u) Edutn MtCtnn. mu tit, jnd Alex• under Rudolph, futon. IThird tou) Myron Air-Cotnutk, ttuplton, and L. Jumei Bormunn. pub-lie,I). I Bottom tow) hemk Antoine, mien. of the general committee. Chairmen and members of the various committees were the following juniors: Publicity committee—James Bormann, chairman. John Mullen. Elizabeth Kroesing, Bernice Rondeau. William McIntyre and Paul Mueller, all Journalists. Program committee—John Shea. Engineering, chairman; William Hahn. Business Administration; Thomas Me Kenney, Liberal Arts; Robert Tweedy, Medicine; Constance Brielmcicr, Business Administration; Margaret McFarlane, Dentistry; Camille Fortier, Medicine; Leon Sobush, Medicine; Mary Frances Kartak, Journalism; James Boule, Engineering. Music committee—Edward McGinn, Liberal Arts, chairman; Lawrence Keenan, Medicine; John Bell, Medicine; Matthew Holzhauer, Dentistry; Eugene Ron-zani, Law; Paul Hickey, Liberal Arts; Jerome Douglas, Dentistry; George Gilday, Liberal Arts. Reception committee—Myron McCormack, Medicine, chairman; Richard Panlener, Engineering; James Fenlon, Business Administration; Al Kowalchyk, Business Administration; Oliver Schindler, Dentistry; Joseph Furlong, Medicine; John Hanson, Law; Raymond Yost, Medicine; Eva Gahn, Liberal Arts; Kathryn Collins, Liberal Arts; Ruth Schoenkcrman, Medicine; Frank McCarthy, Liberal Arts. Decorations committee—Frederick Coburn, Dentistry. chairman; Oliver Rian, Medicine; William Kelly, Medicine; Mary Ellen Forrcstai, Liberal Arts; Mary Coffey, Liberal Arts; Fred Hofmeister, Law; Catherine Coffey, Liberal Arts; Herbert Thnert, Dentistry. Favors—Alexander Rudolph, Business Administration, chairman; Virginia O’Neil, Journalism; Betti Murphy, Liberal Arts; Dale Stenz, Business Administration; Alex Meyer, Business Administration; William Keese. Engineering; Thomas Pcndergast, Liberal Arts; William O'Leary, Medicine; Harold Pritchard. Medicine; Eugene Kops, Dentistry; Mark Harmeycr, Medicine; Leslie Evans, Medicine; Rollie Halfman, Liberal Arts; Ed Mullen, Liberal Arts. Ticket Sales committee—Frank Antoine, Law. chairman; membership composed of class presidents of every class in all departments of the University. These committees, working under their own special chairmen and under the control of the general officers and the direction of Charles Cobccn, manager of the Marquette Union, accomplished all the work connected to the Formal and Informal junior Promenades. Their co-operation, and the new more centralized methods of conducting the Proms this year accounted for the success of the Hilltop's most important social functions. For the 1933 junior formal Promenade was as successful as any in the past. I a o i 9 3 INFORMAL PROM ■ The Crystal room of the Hotel Schroeder was the scene of the first of the 1933 Junior Prom's festivities, the Informal Promenade, on Wednesday, February 22. More than 200 couples braved the rainy night to pay homage to King George L. Finkbeiner, Listowel, Ontario, Canada, and his blonde queen, Elizabeth Hauser, Hartford, Wis. Although commonly believed to be a traditional feature of Prom week, the 1933 informal dance was only the third in the history of the University. It was renewed this year after a year's absence from the social calendar. Henry Busse and his recording orchestra, filling an engagement at the Schroedcr, provided the music. Informal even in its lack of decorations, save for fraternity and sorority banners, the first social affair of Prom week offered a fitting introduction to what was to follow. The blues, greens, pinks, pastels and brilliants of feminine apparel, the laughing groups of young men and women which filled the balconies overlooking the floor, the unpretentious good-fellowship of the entire affair made the Informal Prom as complete a success in its own right as the Formal Prom was two nights later. The ballroom with its gold columns, mirror-lined walls and sparkling crystal ornaments presented a pleasing sight to those who took time off from the festivities to appreciate it as the youthful dancers danced about the floor in time to the music. The programs, guarded by two fat cupids hovering over a heart on the cover, were in black ■ Mill Helen Lau-ler, sophomore in the College of Literal Arli, and her par I nee, ) ohm Poyne, junior IH the College of Bulinen Adminnlralion. uere the third couple of the royal Parly. Mr. Dojue oemg all-Cnn er tilj junior dan pteii-dent. and silver, and as Henry Busse led his orchestra through rhythmic fox-trots and soft, drifting waltzes, each program grew heavy with names. Beneath the ruling eyes of the tall blonde queen and equally tall, equally blond king, the Informal Prom sped on its gay way until one o'clock when the music ceased, the lights were lowered, and tired dancing couples left the ballroom to enter their waiting cars. The Informal Prom, after its omission for a year, was welcomed with enthusiasm on the campus. It lengthened the festivities of Prom week and made it possible for many students who were unable to attend the formal affair to indulge in a portion of the Prom gayeties. Unlike the methods followed in former years, the Informal Prom was in charge of the same men who directed the formal promenade. This procedure helped to unify the two major social gatherings of Prom week, and made less difficult the supervision over them. A like method will probably become the procedure in the future. F A r 9 1 tm m Bi imm SENIOR BALL ■ The Senior Ball is the most popular dance of the Spring season, occupying a position of major Social importance as the second formal dance of the last semester of the year. The dance is a comparatively new idea, innovated in 1931 when the students requested the privilege of another formal dance to follow the winter Promenade. The brilliant successes attained by the Spring Balls since their inception have proved the idea a good one, the gayety and glamour of each succeeding dance surpassing the last and continuing to reach new heights in the Senior Ball of 1933 held in Crystal ballroom of the Schroeder Hotel the evening of April 28. The event is sponsored by the Union Board whose president for the year is. according to custom, also named chairman of the dance. Donald Underhill, Duluth, Minn., senior in the College of Engineering, reigned over the 1933 Ball with Miss Alice Doyle, Milwaukee, junior in the College of Journalism, as his partner. Robert V. Breen, Bradford, III., senior in the College of Journalism, and Ward Dunphy, junior in the School of Law, composed the committee assisting the chairman. The dance is restricted to students having a junior rating in the University, a rule which adds to the many enticing attractions offered. Bill Carlsen’s popular orchestra furnished the melody of the 1933 Ball and the haunting strains of his languid waltz music lingered long after the gayly decorated Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Schroeder was dark and empty. Almost eclipsing the formal promenade in ■ Donald VnJfhtll. ( f'lJtal of lbt Mar-puttie Umon Board of Dirttlors, and. at ■ mb. (ban man of tht Stmt of Hall, and Min Alitt DO)U, tumor Jon main I. bii par inn at ibt Sprint formal Janet. its brilliance, the Senior Ball offered a galaxy of color and light and gayety which can only be found among a crowd of merry college students on a balmy Spring evening. The Crystal ballroom, which is a popular mecca for the student crowd, carries out the theme of youth and beauty with sparkling chandeliers, exquisite murals and silver-toned, mirror-lined walls. Beautiful girls, appearing more beautiful in the pastel tints of their Spring formats, the men in their severe evening attire, mellow dance music even more heart-stirring on an evening in May, and soft lights casting mellow tones over the lovely faces—Spring romance and youth dancing together at the most beautiful social event of the year. The Senior Ball has, as the student-body would declare, everything. The last important social event on the calendar and perhaps the last in the school life of the seniors; an opportunity for alumni to return to the Hilltop; an activity the underclassmen can look forward to with envy; this dance, coming as it docs in the most beautiful season of the year immediately after Page 9 S the Lenten season, has all the circumstances which aid success. The 1933 Senior Ball was certainly one of the most successful of them all. Spring was in the decorations, in the eyes of the dancers, in the soft and dreamy music, and in the night. The admission price was reduced to fit this year s budgets and allowances and the coming semester examinations were forgotten together with the class assignments and term papers and cramming. ■ The Lenten season scarcely over, an extra abundance of gay spirits was taken to the evening of merriment, youth bubbled over with the suppressed jollity of months. Nothing was too hectic, nothing too gay for the Spring Ball, and the evening, which ended at the stroke of one, was all too short wherein to cram the pent-up fun in the hearts of the dancers. With a touch of sad contentment the merrymakers left the 1933 Formal Ball—sparkling eyes and tired feet remembering the delights, and youthful hearts planning on the happiness of another frolic in another year—a frolic which might find them changed in innumerable ways but never in their regard for this most romantic of University nights. Among the honor guests of the Ball were Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Banzhaf, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington, Dean and Mrs. Franz A. Kartak, Dr. Bernard F. McGrath, Dean and Mrs. J. L. O'Sullivan and Dr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle. The chaperons included Professor and Mrs. John A. Schoen, Professor and Mrs. Emory D. Roberts, Professor Vernon X. Miller, Robert Freidel, Professor J. Walter McKenna, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan, Professor and Mrs. Willis E. Lang, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Barta. and Professor Frank L. Vander Hcidcn. Already established on the campus, the Ball needed but little advertising since the upperclassmen looked forward to it as much as they did to the junior formal Prom. Just as before the Promenade several months earlier, so before the 1933 Senior Ball numerous fraternity and sorority dinners were held after which the entire group joined the throngs at the Crystal ballroom in the Schrocder Hotel. Organizations took advantage of the opportunity afforded to give one last farewell party for the graduates. Sponsored by the Marquette Union, through ■ Stator member oi the Uatom HojtJ JtrerteJ the Stator BJI: To? rou (ItIt to right) Frederick Hofratintt; Cent Rotmtt, Soel Fox. (Bottom rou ) Henry Thiele. Robert Breen; W’jeri Dnnphy. its board of directors and directed by the president of the Board, Donald Underhill, the Senior Ball this year maintained the reputation set for it in the past as the most popular dance of the Spring season. The senior members of the Board headed the various committees for the Ball, ably assisted by the junior members of the Board. It was primarily a senior party: the last social gesture by the graduating class to the entire University before Commencement. With this in mind it was but reasonable that the seniors should have made every effort to assure the Senior Ball's success. For them the affair was of greatest importance offering not only a pleasing climax to years of social activity on the Hilltop but likewise making a fit beginning for Commencement and the weeks of preparation for graduation. However, the affair numbered more than seniors among those present. Other upperclassmen on the Hilltop attended and numerous alumni returned to Marquette for the dance. Thus the third Senior ball in Marquette’s history takes its place with the other successful social events which made this past year a memorable one for those students who delight in the momentary relief from studies afforded by such atfairs. The exclusiveness of the Senior ball, since it is limited to Seniors and Juniors, adds to the enjoyment of those who are able to attend. The present Freshmen and Sophomores who this year were forced to look with envy upon their more fortunate friends nevertheless are content in the anticipation that their opportunity will come next year and the year after. Although the Senior ball is still a new event in point of years, it is already considered one of the outstanding events of the school year. P A C� f V h ■ The Alumni formal Jinueidance on Oilober 29. acinou edged 4i ant of tht moil mccenful alumni social ftlts on the Hilltop String tbt pail several It nri. uni held at ibe Blue mound Country Club ibe treting of Man uetle'i Homecoming game. and offered 4 tilting climax to Hilltop Homecoming activities. Tbt lull room of tbt flub, i ttn ji iht right. rtjJtly lent iliflt to ibt ollegiale jnJ football atmosphere inspired by ibe dance. Balloon’ and lr tamer i festooned ibe telling and wall I and a fire in ibe wide fireplatt a! tbt earl end of ibe floor tail 4 ruddy glow over ibe danttti. The dinner was ierred in ibe tlub dining room and at ill finiib ibe entire fiarly tbanged the Kent of Hi gaiety to ibe brillianlly-decorated ballroom and continued ibe errning'i entertainment. ■ Indent! Muth (left) Liberal Art i senior, ubo iu general Homecom-mg boatman. and In in La u g b o f I. (rightI t hair man of the Alumni formal dinner-dance, which climaxed Homecoming feiltrtlies. ■ Homecoming week supplied two dances for the social calendar of the University. On Saturday evening, Oct. 29. the Alumni formal dinner-dance, under the direction of Irvin Langhoff, was held at the Blucmound Country Club. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, the annual Homecoming dance was held in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Schroedcr. Fred Muth, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts, was in general charge over all Homecoming affairs and was assisted at the dance by Mark Harmeyer, senior in the School of Medicine, and Myron Meng, senior in the School of Dentistry, as co-chairmen of the dance, with Arno Miller, Law, and Paul McMahon, Journalism, in charge of decorations. Both dances, as did most of the social affairs of the year, met with great success. The Alumni dance, featuring Halloween, was, according to common acceptance among the Hilltop graduates, the most pleasant dance of the past several years. A feature of the dance was the presentation of the various Marquette songs of the past and the present as played by Art Krueger and his Columbia Broadcasting System orchestra. HOMECOMING DANCE Returning grads, meeting after the game in the afternoon, reminisced and dined and danced throughout the evening, renew ing acquaintances and forming new ones. The students' portion of Homecoming, beginning with the dance on Wednesday, was equally as successful. The dance at the Schroedcr Hotel, featuring the music of Lcn Schultze, former National Broadcasting Company soloist, was bright with fraternity and school banners. Graduates of other years met with undergraduates of the present, all voicing anticipation of the game with West Virginia on the coming Saturday. Old football stars told undergrads just how it should be done and students explained to returned alumni the conditions and methods of the team of this year. Homecoming week, beginning with the Homecoming dance and ending with the Alumni dinner dance after the game on Saturday, was replete with fraternity and sorority parties, smokers and dinners. The parade on Friday night occasioned as much expectation among the student-body and returning grads as in former years and the crowd which filled the stadium to sec the finish of the parade, the awarding of the prizes and the freshman football game with the Ripon yearlings, proved the success of Marquette's thirteenth annual Homecoming. Together, the alumni and student portions of the program presented a well-balanced list of activities for Homecoming. Even the score of the Homecoming game could not rake away from the success of the social affairs of the week. Pag 97 DEPARTMENTAL DANCES BUSINESS AD COTILLION ■ Following a precedent set years ago, the College of Business Administration held the first of the season's departmental dances when, on Oct. 14, it was host to the University at the Milwaukee Yacht Club. As a result of the entertainment of this dance, there followed a series of highly original ideas as each college and school tried to outdo the other with a novel motif.” At the Cotillion, Marquette's future business men temporarily forgot their calling to enter into the nautical atmosphere of the Yacht Club where lake air and the sound of waves provided a cue for the theme of this dance. Although students of economics. Chairman Alfred Rasor, senior from Menominee. Mich., and his committee spared no expense in providing programs and special novelty numbers to carry out the theme. The Yacht Club orchestra furnished the music for the gay gobs and their lassies. JOURNALISM JAMBOREE ■ The annual edition of the Journalism Jamboree was this year dedicated to the football squad. More than a hundred couples gathered • Dane chairmen: {top, left to tight) Robert V. Breen, fonrnalisw Gridiron Jamboree: Kenneth Ode. Engineer ’ Technocrat Ball; Alfred Razor, Bminrn Ad Cotillion Sidney IT'anetman, Medic Merriment, at the Astor Hotel roof, Nov. II, to pay tribute to Marquette’s Golden Avalanche. Members of the team, who were the honored guests of the evening, proved that they were stars on the dance floor as well as on the gridiron. Robert V. Breen, senior from Bradford, 111., discarded his editorial inclinations to become coach of the Gridiron Jamboree, successfully directing assistants in providing entertainment for the rest of his department. College medleys, fraternity banners and novelty programs all accentuated the football theme. A typical college atmosphere plus the music of Lon Herman's Rhythinists completed the motif. ENGINEER'S TECHNOCRATIC BALL ■ The 1933 version of the annual dance of the College of Engineering was a Ball of Technocracy held in the Eagles' ballroom. Feb. 3. That students really do prefer the intellectual to the hilarious was made evident by the intense interest shown in this Technocratic meeting. The Engineers' dance boasted an unusually large attendance. Jo Jo, King Technocrat, a charming mechanical robot, chose for Queen of the New Era, Miss June Burke, Milwaukee, senior in the College of Liberal Arts. Tickets for the dance were sold in the form of membership cards to the party. In conformity with the plan, Kenneth Ode, senior, xMilwaukee. and his committee furnished the units of energy. Units of rhythm were generated by Lou Bernard and his orchestra, while units of gaiety were provided by all those couples present. MEDIC MERRIMENT ■ Medic students restored after-exam sufferers to their normal good health at the Medic Merriment held in the Venetian room of the Astor Hotel, Feb. 9. Textbook knowledge was put to practical use in an effort to examine the symptoms of over-work prevalent among Marquettcrs. After consultation. Sidney Wasscrman, senior, Milwaukee, and his committee issued prescriptions in the form of tickets which were guaranteed to revive the spirits of the University. The music of Alvin Kelbe and his orchestra discouraged any wandering skeletons or unemployed germs that might have desired to look in at the party. Paci 98 Balloons, which arc in evidence at every real merriment, were at this dance characterized by welcome green back” linings. Another bluescuring feature of this post-examination dance was the special novelty numbers rendered by professional musicians in the various medical fraternities. CHORUS ■ The first of two dances of the Marquette Chorus was held on Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 23, at the Marquette Union, amid a gay carnival atmosphere. Richard Hennessey, freshman in the Law School, and his committee succeeded in transforming the entire first floor of the Union into a setting adequate for the festival. Taking their cue from the mournful expression on the faces of those about them, June Burke, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, and her committee termed the inter-semester event of Jan. 27, a Post-Mortem dance, designated both for those who revel in work well done and those who need consolation for poorly written exams, A decorative scheme of black and silver, clever novelties in keeping with the central theme, and the music of Kay Don's orchestra made the dancers feel that maybe flunking wasn't one of life's greater tragedies. SODALITY ■ Marquette sodalists enjoyed an informal social evening on Tuesday evening, April 23, when the Union dance floor was the scene of their entertainment. A floor-show exhibited a variety of talent; puzzles and novelties attracted many to tables along the edge of the floor, and temporary magicians demonstrated their most baffling card tricks. John McAndrews, Youngstown, Ohio, new prefect of the men's division of the Sodality, was chairman. He was assisted by Alice Doyle. Milwaukee, new prefect of the women's division. LAW ■ Writs of habeas corpus were issued April 21 by Moot Court of the Law School to Old Man Gloom to deliver up members of the student-body at the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. The occasion was the annual Law School dance, this year directed by Francis Ryan, Portage. Wis., a senior. The staid and dusty atmosphere of the court room was evident only in Writ of Habeas Corpus tickets, the dance itself being as gay an affair as one could wish. One of the first dances after Lent, the Law School's prime social function of the year was attended by many. Lieutenant Governor O'Malley, a guest at thedance, spoke to the assemblage. INTERFRATERNITY ■ This year the honor of bringing social activities to a close goes to the Interfraternity dance held at the Elks' Club on May 12. Although motifs for other dances change from year to year, at this function the theme remains the same. A spirit of good fellowship is always as prevalent as Greek lettermen renew the acquaintance of those in other fraternities. The mezzanine floor was simply decorated with fraternity colors and banners. Programs were in the form of tiny paddles reminiscent of the first days of frat life. Thomas J. Pendergast, Alpha Chi representative and junior in the College of Liberal Arts, was chairman of this last Spring dance. The lawyers of the Hilltop celebrated the new law permitting grads to practice law without taking the Bar examination. ■ Chjnmta: (To?, left la light) Tbomji PtaJtrgait. htlcrfrjltrnilj fun Barit, Poit-MorUm Hof. (Bottom) Ft mfit Ryjw, Law Djnte: lobn MtAnJirwi, SoJJil) Djnet. Pace 99 ■ Drexel Lodge, hidden from the casual eye by the central group oI University buildings fronting Wisconsin Avenue, lies secluded in the midst of the small park behind Johnston Hallj one of the most quiet spots on the campus and certainly the most peaceful. Formerly a residence, it is now used as a gathering place for coeds, who may congregate to relax in its simple homely atmosphere and to rest from the anxieties and burdens of a school day. Convenient rooms are set apart for reading and study. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, dean of women, an obliging and understanding hostess to all Marquette women, has her office in the building. Activities Chapter Six Coed ■ An important division of activities on the Hilltop and one which yearly increases in interest is coed athletics. W. A. A., the Women's Athletic Association at Marquette, sponsors all recreational activities and all contests and games of an athletic nature in which Marquette women take part. It is a well governed organization which has for its expressed purpose the betterment and growth of women s sports throughout the University and the binding together of the athletically inclined women. The Women's Athletic Association at Marquette University is a chapter of the American Conference of Athletic College Women, which is composed of representatives of twenty large universities throughout the country. Marquette and the Big Ten schools constitute the central section of the Conference. Formal varsity extra-collegiate competition docs not meet with the agreement of authorities and W. A. A. sports arc limited to intramural contests of various forms. The games, however, accomplish their purposes in that recreation in the form of healthy exercise spiced with rivalry and excitement is afforded to all coeds taking part. The glamor and prominence of men's varsity sports are lacking, but all this is amply made up in the interest shown in coed sports throughout the University women student-body. From the beginning of action in the Fall to the end of the school year in Spring, there is no time at which no tournament in some phase of sport is not going on. Volleyball, socket, tennis, basketball, ping-pong, baseball, track and swimming all follow one after the other throughout the months and before interest in one sport can subside, another form of athletics is in prominence. Tuesday evenings, the entire Marquette University gymnasium is given over to the Hilltop coeds who so eagerly take advantage of the opportunity for physical recreation that Miss Doro- thea Huebsch. director of women’s athletics on the Hilltop, often has difficulty in including all in the games and contests. It is greatly due to Miss Huebsch, herself a charter member of the Women's Athletic Association at Marquette, that coed sports have prospered as they have during the past few years. Under her direction at the beginning of the school year in early Fall, freshmen are made welcome into W. A. A. and old friendships arc renewed at an informal athletic gathering at which all present take part in games. Once the entire group is united the tournaments and games are begun, teams are selected, and a rivalry springs up among the girl athletes as team strives against team. At no time, however, does the rivalry reach such proportions that friendships are forgotten. Because the teams change as each sport changes, and because interest is in the game and not in the team, what rivalry there is has not time to become deep-rooted in the minds of the players. ■ Apart from the obvious good derived from the enjoyment of the players in the various games and sports, there is also the physical development arising from the regular exercise and even the mental development for the girls have an opportunity of learning different phases of sports. Swimming, for instance, and life-saving may be learned under proper instruction. Each sport is placed under the special charge of a member of W. A. A. with the direct supervision of Miss Huebsch. Regular schedules are arranged for each tournament conducted and the girls themselves act as timekeepers and officials. Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington, dean of women at the University, advises on all activities of the Women's Athletic Association and is in general supervision over the season's schedule. Pam i o i m The Women i Athletu jnuti.il on unity bjiiti-hJI ttfujJ: (ilanding, lei I to right) L. GmnJmjnn. C. Gjohuhh. M. poller. P. Schaefer, R. Doyle, M. Hjrrigjn, ijpi.un. fSeJtrJ. lift to right) y. SehmiJl. E. Mj)er, R. Hell. V. Menge. N. PoUyn. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ■ The Marquette Women's Athletic Association opened its eighth year as an active organization on the Hilltop last fall and with a group of about seventy-five coeds participating, carried on an extensive sports program throughout the past school year. Marquette's chapter of the American Conference of Athletic College Women was organized here in 1925 by Miss Frances Baker, director of women's athletics at that time. It has flourished under the direction of Mrs. Lounsbury and Miss Dorothea Hucbsch, who has been in charge of women's athletics since her graduation from the College of Business Administration in 1927. Miss Huebsch was very active in the association during her student days and was the first president of the Marquette W. A. A. The purpose of this organization is to sponsor all women's sports and to promote a lively spirit of leadership, sportsmanship and loyalty among its members. Membership in the W. A. A. is open to all coeds at the University, and the variety of sports offered enables many girls who do not care to take part in the more strenuous games to find recreation in suitable sports. Winners of the major emblem have formed an M club which meets on the thirteenth day of each month. This club was organized in the fall of 1926 for the purpose of working in conjunction with the W. A. A. in promoting athletics for women at Marquette, and to keep the emblem wearers in close touch with each other and with W. A. A. activities. Margaret Porter and Clara Switalski were given major M”s at the close of the 1932 school year, while Mary Harrigan, Phyllis Schaefer, Leone Lexow and Rosemary Doyle received minor emblems. Numeral awards were made to Ruth Bell, Alice Wallncr, Helen Duras, Nina Polcyn, Ruth Jurisch, Calista (iassman, Valina Menge, Viola Schmidt, Helen Schommer, Betty Schloegel, Louise Grapenthin and Dorothy Jansen. The point system of awards which had been followed in former years was replaced this year by a method of awarding emblems based on hours of participation. A major M is won after 72 hours, while the minor M” is given for 48 hours, and the numeral awards go to members of honorary freshman teams. Officers of W. A. A. for the past year were: Rosemary Doyle, president; Lillian Grundmann, vice-president; Viola Schmidt, secretary; Nina Polcyn. treasurer; Dorothy Jansen, social chairman; and Alice Wallncr, keeper of the scrapbook. These officers and the managers of the various sports compose the W. A. A. executive board, and Miss Hucbsch is their faculty adviser. The managers for the past year were: Phyllis Schaefer, basketball; Ruth Bell, soccer; Viola Schmidt, track; Alice Wallner, swimming; Calista Gassman, baseball; Helen Duras, deck-tennis; Lucille Kennedy, volleyball; Audrey Siehr, tennis; and Marie Scharer, ping-pong. Gladys Kroupa was elected bowling manager, but this sport had to be dropped from the program. In addition to the regular sports program carried on by W. A. A., frequent social functions are held. This year the season opened with the Pace 102 ■ In the Maimer High tehool fool eoeJi tun mim anJ learn life-taring. In the water it Helen Sebommtr. itanJing on the teki it Bell) Sehloegel. anJ ieateJ h Alice IT'ailner. Ronm.it Doyle. a referee, lonei the ball ai Mary Harrtgan anJ Pnylln Si barfer turn? for ii. Mitt Dorothea llnehieb, director of women • atbfeHtt on the Hilltop. usual mock track meet, which has become a tradition on the campus. It is an informal initiation party for incoming freshmen, and consists of many stunt races and games which help to get the girls acquainted with W. A. A. and interested in its program. The meet this year was won by the upperclassmen. Two features of the mock meet were the coaster race and the treasure hunt. The latter found coeds romping up and down the winding stairs and in and out of all the odd corners in the gym. following clew notes which finally led to the treasure. When the races and games were over the girls grouped around a bonfire in back of the gymnasium and enjoyed a wiener and marshmallow roast, followed by singing and cheering. The success of the entire affair was evident in the interest it instilled in the freshman coeds in W. A. A. Preparation for the Homecoming float was the next outside activity of the organization and with Ruth Bell as chairman, the W. A. A. entry won first place in the division in which it was entered. W. A. A.'s largest social function of the year was the annual dance, held this year at the Marquette Union on January 13. The Snow Frolic attracted a crowd of more than one hundred couples and with Kay Don's orchestra furnishing the music, the guests glided about in the wintry atmosphere created by decorations. En- tertainment was furnished at the dance by W. A. A. members. Margaret Paulus, Jane Bochmer and Helen Duras performed solo dances and Alycc Guinan sang several popular songs. Ruth Bell was general chairman of the Snow Frolic and was assisted by Alycc Guinan, music; Mary Harrigan, programs; Rosemary Doyle, tickets; Nina Polcyn, publicity; Alice Wallncr, advertising; Viola Schmidt, decorations; and Lucille Kennedy, entertainment. ■ Following the initiation of new members at the mock Olympic games, the coed athletes began their soccer season. After a few weeks of practice, the four teams which had been formed entered the tournament, which was managed by Ruth Bell. The sophomore team, composed of several members of last year's runners-up, lived up to the expectations resulting from their victorious play in the practice games and came through the tournament with a clean slate, having hung up wins over the two freshman teams and the upperclassmen. Their first game was won from the uppcrclass team in an overtime battle, 4-3, while the frosh first team went down to a 3 to 1 defeat and the frosh second team also suffered at the expense of the champions. Members of the undefeated sophomore contingent were: Captain Evelyn Meyer, Viola Schmidt, Ruth Bell, Helen Duras, Margaret Paulus, Valina Mengc, Nina Polcyn and Lucille Kennedy. Pace 10} INTRAMURALS At the close of the regular soccer season two honorary teams were chosen, representing the freshmen and the upperclassmen respectively, and a hard fought battle between them resulted in a 1-0 win for the yearlings. Members of the winning team were Jean Schwartz, Valeria Kelly, Marianne Bruhn, Virginia Menge, who scored the winning goal, Marion Mietus, Audrey Siehr, Elizabeth Leis and Eileen CotTcy. The uppcrclass honorary team was composed of Helen Duras, Valina Menge, Nina Polcyn, Phyllis Schaefer, Evelyn Meyer, Mary Harrigan. Ruth Bell and Rosemary Doyle. ■ W. A. A. again sponsored a health week for its members. November 28 to December 2. Posters were displayed at the gymnasium and in the coed rooms throughout Johnston Hall. Sports, exercises and proper food were stressed on the posters. The Menge sisters. Valina and Virginia, were chairmen and directed the efforts. The volleyball season opened in December, and with four teams participating in their tournament, the upperclassmen came through to the championship with five wins and one defeat. The final contest, played with the frosh first team, was a battle to the finish and went to three games before the upperclassmen proved their superiority, 15-10, 13-15. 15-9. The frosh team secured second place by virtue of their three wins and three losses. The sophomores finished in third place with two victories and three defeats. while frosh second occupied last place with one win and four losses. Lucille Kennedy was manager of the sport ■ Motion Gibin' jiirmpti a pan to Ellen CoffO uhith Mery Hetrlpm n trying la Uoth, m The four leading irnnn phytn of B”. A. A.: (Irft to rigbt) R. Bril. H. Mutant, M. Unit), and A. Sirin. m The iotrtt ifbjJ: (it jading, left to right) E. faagloa. R. Doyle. M. Horngja, M. Schjrrr. P. Sibjefer. M. Potter. . Bothmer, M. Hit it), M. Gibjia. ! Seated) E. Cote j. . Meiiler, £. Ltn. A. Stein. V. Mtage, I'. Kell). I. Stbu jrt;. C. Madden and H. Mtteaeii. ■ A pan of Babe DHtichotu: Jane Grnender and Rnth Bell. two coedi irho i m.r hed record i hither mJ ion at the tiM i meet hit Spring held in the iladium. ■ Stridd-ie one! Ruth Bell, umpire. Roiemjr) Doyle, (Meher. and Phylln Schjefer. tunning. Coedi rn oj the na tionul iport 41 much 41 the men't intramural leumi do. ■ IT A. A. bourd: (Handing) V. Schmidt. R. Doyle, preit-dent. S. Polcyn L Grundmann. fSeated) A. Siehr, M. Sc hater. P. Schaefer. R. Bell, C. Gaiimunn. and the winning upperclass team was composed of Phyllis Schaefer, Margaret Porter, Lillian Grundmann, Mary Harrigan, Rosemary Doyle, Elsie Verkuilen and Kathryn Steinberger. Basketball was next on the coed sports program and with Phyllis Schaefer as manager, a lively tournament was staged. Again there were four teams entered and the upperclassmen, boasting several experienced players, looked like champions from the start. They came through the season without a defeat, meeting the sophomores. another strong team, in the final game, which ended 24 to 12. ■ The sophomores never had a chance after the first five minutes of the battle. At that time the score stood 3 to 2 for the upperclass team and the victors pulled away to a 15 to 6 lead at the half. Margaret Porter sank five baskets while Mary Harrigan made two baskets and a free throw for the champions. Jane Bradley, sophomore forward, sank two baskets while Valina Menge, center, accounted for the other two points on a short shot. The second half developed into a close defensive battle with the junior-senior combination scoring five points to two for the sophs, during the third quarter, while each team gamed four more counters during the final period. Mary Harrigan added two baskets to her total, Marge Porter made a basket and a free throw, and Phyllis Schaefer, upperclass center, added one basket. For the sophomores, Jane Bradley sank one more basket, and Nina Polcyn finished their scoring with two field goals. Passing and teamwork that showed fine coordination were the cause for the upperclass CLASS SPORTS superiority, and although the sophomores put up a great fight, their inexperience hindered them somewhat. The championship team was made up of Mary Harrigan, captain. Margaret Porter, Phyllis Schaefer, Gladys Kroupa, Lillian Grund-mann, Rosemary Doyle, Dorothy Jansen, Dorothy Conine, Alice Doyle, and Marjorie Roedel. The runners-up included: Jane Bradley, captain, Viola Schmidt, Nina Polcyn, Valina Menge, Helen Duras, Evelyn Meyer, Calista Gassman, Edith Mayer and Ruth Bell. ■ At the close of the regular tournament, freshman and upperclass honorary teams were chosen and the season ended with a tussle between the two aggregations. The freshman honorary team was composed of Marion Mietus, Virginia Menge, Helen Mereness, Elizabeth Leis, Marianne Bruhn, Marion Hickey, Emma Jungton and Audrey Siehr. Upperclassmen who were chosen on the varsity honorary team were: Mary Harrigan, Ruth Bell, Phyllis Schaefer. Valina Menge, Margaret Porter. Jane Bradley, Lillian Grundmann, Viola Schmidt and Rosemary Doyle. The game between the honor teams was a nip and tuck battle from start to finish, with the varsity team finally defeating the yearlings, 20 to 18. The score at the half stood at 10-all, and ■ Phylli ■ Stbaefer uttirtnt the .non from Viola Sihm Ji in the relay tmniral helJ nt the Marinette gym. ■ Ha-leihall da 11 uinnert: M. Harrigan, (api.nn. At. Porter, At. Rot Jet. P. Schaefer. R. Doyle. anJ L. CrnitJmann. although the upperclassmen took a 20 to 1-1 lead in the third quarter they had all they could do to hold the freshmen to two baskets during the last period. Jane Bradley and Valina Menge starred for tlic winning team, while Virginia Menge did most of the scoring for the losers. The outdoor track season of 1932 was a record-breaking affair. The final coed meet was held at the stadium on May 13 and saw all but two of the existing coed records fall. Jane (iruender was high scorer, as she had been in the indoor meets, and garnered 13 points. Second place honors went to Ruth Bell. Helen Duras and Rosemary Doyle, who tied with 11 points each. Miss Gruendcr won the 100-yard dash and the 60-yard hurdles, and placed second in the broad jump. Miss Bell got first in the high jump and the broad jump and third in the hurdles, while Miss Duras scored first in the 50-yard dash, second in the high jump and second in the 100-yard dash, and Miss Doyle was first in the Page 106 ■ Thttt coedt riding a gym horse iide-ssddle: Viols Schmidt, Rath Hell and Si tut Pole) . I Left! he nice Goehjy and Lit-Inn Vans. fin g-pong u inner i. at the Hart of a match. Deck tennis and baseball were also on the sports calendar and spirited tournaments in these games were carried on during the closing months of the school year. 220-yard run and second in the 50-yard dash and the hurdles. Calista Gassmann won both the javelin and discus throws, setting new marks in these two events. Others who scored in the meet were: Valina Mengc, Nina Polcyn. Lillian Grundmann, Eva Mae Barton, Mary Jane Jeffrey, Alyce Guinan. Ruth Jurisch, Alice Wallner, Marie Jacques, Jane Bradley, and Irene McGowan. Rosemary Doyle was track manager for the season. Swimming was held during the past year at the Messmer High school tank and a course in life-saving was given by Alice Wallner. manager of the sport. A water frolic climaxed the swimming season. Use of the ping-pong tables in the Union House was permitted coeds three afternoons a week. Always an exciting sport to the coeds, ping-pong attracted a great deal of attention during the past year and a lively tournament was held under the managership of Marie Scharer. ■ The 1932-33 season as a whole, as did most campus activities during the year, experienced an increase in interest and a growth in the numbers taking part in the different activities. The weekly meetings of the Women's Athletic Association were very well attended and the numerous contests and tournaments conducted during the year served to heighten enthusiasm among the coeds. A well-organized and well-directed sche-ule of activities kept women's sports continually prominent. The entrance of social affairs into the activities of the Women's Athletic Association also aided materially in unifying athletic-minded Marquette coeds into a well-governed and well-organized group with like purposes and pleasures. The rapidly growing interest in women in athletics throughout the country, mirrored in the conditions existing at the University, presage further development of coed sports on the Hilltop. This, coupled with the influx of feminine students during the past few years, promises a more widespread and developed sports schedule in the near future. Each year greater advancement is made in coed athletics on the Hilltop by the addition of new sports and broader schedules. Ill ■ Virtually setting opart the University area from the bustle of down-town Milwaukee, the Law building is the center of activity for future attorneys during their academic period of intensive legal training, The three story structure, completed in 1924, is of Collegiate Gothic architecture with a pleasing exterior of brown brick and Bedford stone. Offices, recitation rooms and a moot court, where student lawyers plead typical cases, occupy the fust two floors. The third floor houses the city's leading law library and the beautiful Grimmehman Memorial reading room, which in appointments and atmosphere resembles the Tudor halls of old England. ■ Marquette University publications presented .1 sadly battered and depleted front to the beginning of the school year in 1932. Only the oldest and soundest were able to withstand the financial buffeting of the preceding months, and even these were the worse for it. Three periodicals—the Prompt Book, organ of the dramatic society; the Stagiritc, published by the Aristotelian Society for the promulgation of interest in philosophy and literature; and the Classical Bulletin, printed voice of the Classical Club—were forced to suspend publication indefinitely. The Hilltop, Marquette Tribune, Marquette Journal, Law Review, Business Ad Digest, and the Marquette Engineer carried on, some of them under difficulties that at times seemed insurmountable. The Marquette Tribune, weekly newspaper published by the students of the College of Journalism for the entire LIniversity, was not in a precarious position. The editor, Edmund G. Olszyk, found that he would be forced to adopt strict economy measures, but that there was sufficient local and national advertising to insure regular appearance. It was seldom, however, that more than eight pages per issue was found profitable. Editor Olszyk organized his staff well. After the first month he was able to exercise merely a supervisory power, while the junior class staff members and sophomore reporters handled their routine tasks without help. L. James Bormann edited the sport section of the Tribune, while Robert V. Breen handled the makeup in the composing room. Oldest of the Hilltop publications, the Marquette Journal, literary quarterly, came out in smaller form than in other years. The number of issues, three, remained the same, bur the size of each issue was appreciably less. The use of original art work was discontinued, and decorative typography substituted to break the monotony even Publications of solidly printed pages. Eugene P. Hackctt was editor of the magazine, and he gathered about him a small but capable staff to judge and handle the literary efforts of the Marquette undergraduates. ■ The Marquette Law Review has always been firmly entrenched financially, and it completed this, its seventeenth year, practically unaffected by the depression. Legal articles and discussions of debatable points of law interesting to both practicing lawyers and students are featured in the publication. In addition, Wisconsin Bar notes, editorials, and book reviews are run. making the magazine valuable as a source of legal information. Richard Mooney succeeded Robert Hansen as editor in February. Plans which were being made to issue the Marquette Engineer as a monthly, instead of a quarterly publication, had to be temporarily abandoned this year. The Engineer ranks high among its contemporaries, being one of the four engineering college magazines in the country to receive an A rating last year. Under the editorship of George Pfeifer it continued to present in prose and picture the activities of the students of the College of Engineering. A somewhat different appearance is presented by the Business Ad Digest, which appears as a small news sheet, four columns wide, written in newspaper style, and chronicling the events of importance which occur in the College of Business Administration. Although only four years old, it is well supported, and its bi-annual publication date has never been missed. The students of the college do all the reportorial work, listing speeches, activities, and alumni and fraternity news. It was guided this year by Orlando N. Strobel. Printing work for all Hilltop publications is done by the Marquette University Press, a completely equipped and modern shop. Pack 109 MARQUETTE PRESS ■ Printers to the University”—so the Marquette Press distinguishes itself. Under the management of Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism, and the direct supervision of Frank L. Vander Heiden, this modern printing establishment handles the composition and presswork for all University publications and pamphlets. The shop is located in the basement of Johnston Hall, with the composing and press departments segregated. Both rooms run the length of the building, and are divided from each other by a corridor, thus maintaining a convenient union without confusion. Press equipment is complete, without being elaborate. On the Babcock flatbed press the Marquette Tribune, weekly student newspaper, is run off, as well as other work of that type. For presswork requiring greater precision, such as the printing of the Hilltop, where several colors arc used during the course of the run, the newer and more adaptable Miehle flatbed is utilized. A rather venerable, but entirely efficient Dexter-Hall folder handles the Tribune and magazine folding needs. The Chandler-Price cutting machine is modern and capable of minute adjustments for trimming processes. The pressroom equipment is rounded out by two job presses, one with a Kluge automatic feeder, and one for hand feeding. These presses care for the ■ Prent i, folder and rulleri, manipulaltd by trained firm men, accompliih tht final nagei of publication from tbt preitroom to the ba rmrnl of Jobation Hall. ■ The composing room where Mar-if n el It publication! art competently iti up in type and the formi are at tern Med by uorkert of ability and experience. • Prank L. l ander Heiden, i u p e r i n-tcrtd.nl Of the Mar-if u e 111 Unit er lily Pren. All product! of ibe Pren, eipeci-ally the three all-Uniteriily publication!. benefit by hit knowledge of makeup and hit enihuti-attic direction. considerable volume of envelope, letter-head, business card, ticket, and dance program work which is done for the regular business divisions of the University, the fraternities, and students. Pace 110 ■ (first tow, left to right) X. Due hum jnJ H. Sehuart:, annum editor i; G. Saindon, fialetnitiei. (Second too. left to tight) B. Rondeau and R. Colt man. associate tdilon, and E. Oluyk, iforli tdiior, of the 1933 Hilltop, ■ Dai id R. Host, tdnor-in-ihitf of iht 193i Hilltop, who dir tiled the publication of I'olmmt XIX after the iln-dtitli of the Unntruly signi-fed their dture for a 1933 annual. To the efficient and untiring efforts of Mr. Vander Heiden much of the progress of the Marquette Press must be attributed. His efficient direction is evinced by the type and makeup excellence of all Hilltop publications. ■ (Top low, left to right) D. Ifinding, dramatici; V, Rofhiltin, forensics; XT. Daley, lemon; L. . Bormann and IT. McIntyre, annum pom tdilon; D. A. DeBme, religion; and V. Mmphy. Bmineii Administration. (Bottom row. left to right) E. Kroeiing, society: G. Hnehich, fraternities; R. Doyle, women' iporn; E. Krnmhitgel. Medicine; R. fanlencr and H. E. Lnmidcn, Engineering, and M I'erhnden, union. HILLTOP OF 1933 ■ It was fairly established that the University would have no 1933 yearbook. After eighteen consecutive years of publication, the Hilltop appeared to be doomed. Through the help and encouragement of Dean J. L. O'Sullivan, however, the attempt was made to insure publication. An intensive drive was begun for student support. For two weeks the issue hung in the balance— then the announcement was made that this Hilltop of 1933 would appear. It represents the succeeding busy weeks and months of work by the editor and his staff. In the effort to overcome the disadvantage of so long a delay, the editor, David Host, appointed a staff immediately upon assurance of publication, and work on Volume XIX of the Hilltop was begun. Changes in the form of the book itself and in its makeup necessitated a certain curtailment to the annual which to the uninitiated appears a defect but which in reality was the indirect desire of the staff. The humor section, for instance, was discontinued on the assumption that the Hilltop was intended to be kept and to be read for many years to come, and that humor, which looses its tang after a time has elapsed, could not aid the book. Further, fraternities were given Pace I I I • H. Thide, Drnliitry, and L Stan Jen-maiet, Liu . repreieniainei on the Hilltop •taf; P. McMahon. Hilltop alumni and city editor for the Ttibnne; F. Perry, at-iiitmt I Port) editor on both publication!; £■ Hoc Kelt, publicationi tJilor for the Hilltop, Around the Cam Pm anJ SPorli Mirror. Tnbnne. I Second row, left to right) M. Dolan. Speech, anJ F. Math. L'beral Aw, Hilltop, T. Moore, aniil• ml Hilltop editor; £. Norotny, clnhi. Hilltop. and £. Kerttein, circulation man-■iftr. Hilltop, Tribune copy desk. ■ Falmund S. Carpenter, director of the Uniterm Sen liureau, tebote aid to Hilltop publication! make i him rrrtual director and ad viier to the Tribune and the an nuJ. He nit e i i pedal help to the reporteri on the paper and to I port l irriten on the Hilltop. but one page in order that the change in makeup could be carried out. In general, the method followed in the Hilltop was this: new divisions were made in the book and each division was treated as a unit, featuring running stories and the resultant continuity throughout. Further, more reading matter was added and the attempt was to make the copy of real interest to the reader. Scenic views were placed at chapter endings and were used far more promiscuously than in former annuals. Work on the annual was continued in the same manner as in years past with this one difference: it was necessary to accomplish more in less time since the conditions at the beginning of the year delayed the real work of publication until the week before Christmas. The start of activities on the publication of the Hilltop is usually simultaneous with the start of the fall term. Edmund S. Carpenter, director of the University News Bureau and instructor in the College of Journalism, assisted both the Tribune and the Hilltop during the past nine months. ■ Tnbnne ilaf headi; D. A. DeBme, aitociate editor ■ L . Bormann. iporti editor; P. Mueller, neu i editor; V . Scbaef er and K. Coleman, co ) readers. . S. Fueglnn, editorial writer and conductor of Verse and XT one. MARQUETTE TRIBUNE ■ Setting up the Marquette Tribune of the preceding year as a model and guide, the 1932-33 University weekly newspaper maintained its reputation as the foremost organ of student opinion and of student achievement at Marquette University. In general, the purposes and intentions of Edmund G. Olszyk, Milwaukee, a senior in the College of Journalism and editor-in-chief, was to carry out the policies and system of his immediate predecessor, Earl Huth, editor in 1931, at the same time, however, attempting to improve and innovate so that the work of printing the publication would be facilitated and the interest and service to the student-body increased. For the second time in tw o years, the Tribune got off to an early start when the first edition was published the week of registration. During I i 2 Pace ■ Top row tlrli to right). IT Melntyre. iporit; IT. Daley, Daley'i Point; '. O'Brim, i forts; F. Ulhej, eopy deik. II. Dnrai. feature writer; 6. Samdon fraternities. Bottom rou (left to right), B. Ron Jean artJ E. K roe ling, i otirty; 6. II at huh. Around the Camp : I. Molten, and B. Villon, ad ter tiling; Al Verhnden, feature writer. ■ Edmund C. Ohzyk. ediior-m-ehief of Mai-inelle'i weekly newspaper, the Ttibnne; and Robert r. Breen, managing and makeup editor, and editorial writer. the year, following this auspicious beginning, the Tribune has been made accessible to the students each Friday morning. From the Tribune’s program for the year the following excerpt served throughout the months as a guide: A greater support by the student-body and the public of Marquette’s activities in music, public speaking and dramatic art. A greater knowledge and better understanding throughout the nation of Marquette’s principles, teachings and ideals. The staff essayed to adhere to the ideals of the paper by giving student activity precedence wherever possible and, further, by employing the columns of the Tribune to help the successful accomplishment of any worthwhile student project. Frequent interviews with the various class officers, student leaders and faculty advisers aided materially in affecting an understanding between the editor and the student and alumni organizations. Mechanically, the 1932 Tribune retained the features of the preceding years but used them more moderately. Balance and heads throughout the paper were less regular although the same scheme was used. The paper also was less departmentalized. On the editorial page, however, a change was effected in the first semester of the year when Around the Campus,” a semi-humorous column, was revived after a semester’s absence. With the start of the second semester the column was discontinued and a contributors' column for short short-stories, essays, and dissertations, was substituted. The dedication of the new Marquette Medical School served as an occasion for publishing a special Medical School edition: a sixteen page paper in two sections, one of which was devoted entirely to information and features of the new Medical building and the School. ■ In accordance with its annual custom. Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalism fraternity, published a Prom edition of the Tribune on the day of the Junior Formal Promenade and an extra which was distributed at midnight to all those present at the Eagles’ ballroom the night of the dance. Both the regular edition and the extra were edited entirely by members of the fraternity with the exception of the Society page which was under the charge of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority. Sigma Delta Chi also published a Founders' Day edition in commemoration of the establishment of the organization at Dc Pauw University twenty-five years ago. Editor Olszyk was assisted during the year by a capable staff including Robert V. Breen, inan-aging editor, whose knowledge of type and makeup greatly facilitated the publication of the Tribune; Donald A. DcBrue, associate editor; Paul M. McMahon, city editor; Paul L. Mueller, news editor; L. James Bormann, sports editor. Pag i I h MARQUETTE JOURNAL ■ Distinguished as the oldest of Hilltop publications, the Marquette Journal completed its thirty-first year as the University literary quarterly in 1933. Under the editorship of Eugene P. Hackctt of Milwaukee, several changes in typography and content were innovated. Limited finances made necessary a reduction in the number of ■ Eugene P. Haeken, editor, in-ebuf of Mar utllt’i aide it publication, lb Marquette Journal. ubo, bj lb knoul-edge and txpttitntt gained ai a (oulribu or and tuff member of lbt magazine. guided ibe Hilltoi' i (bitf litttjr j publication during ibf pan Jtar. pages in each issue, but not in the number of issues, the magazine again appearing three times during the year. The use of cuts to illustrate stories was discontinued, and decorative typography substituted. Aided by Frank L. Vandcr Heidcn, superintendent of the Marquette Press, the editor worked out a distinctive typographic scheme for the book to compensate for the lack of original art work. Story titles were set in Goudy hand-tooled type instead of the conventional Garamond. and the use of this face proved very effective. Replacing the straight-line borders were borders in classical floral design, tending to relieve the monotony of solidly printed pages. Department headings were boxed, much along the style of professional literary magazines, and initial letters used throughout. The editorial policy placed a virtual tabu on the old familiar essay as being a dated form of expression. Short stories comprised the greatest portion of the contents. For the first time in several years, one-act plays appeared in the pages of the Journal. Special articles calculated to please a reading audience of college students were solicited and obtained. Philosophical and travel mo- tifs proved to be most popular in this field of writing. An appreciable amount of carefully selected verse was employed to round out each issue. as well as prose-poems written by Margaret A. Porter, poetry editor of the Journal. The book review department was rechris-tened, and under the title of Volumes in Review, was conducted by Catherine Welch, whose previous experience in critical writing fitted her for the task. Miss Welch reviewed several books in each issue, and selected contributed reviews to be published in her department. For the purpose of giving the magazine a personal atmosphere, the editor reserved for himself a section called Casuals. In it was contained matter of a semi-editorial nature, comments on books new and old, occasional excerpts of fine writing, and news of literary contests. This last feature enjoyed a considerable amount of interest among ambitious undergraduate scribblers. The smaller size of the book made it possible to maintain a high literary standard throughout the year. Manuscripts which showed promise but had minor weaknesses were criticised for revision. Contributors whose literary efforts were published in the three issues of the magazine included: George Huebsch, Jacob Fueglein, Jose Araneta, Athlyn Deshais, Marcelle Verlindcn, Helen Duras, Lauren Hervey, Norbcrt Duchren and David Host. Only necessary staff members were appointed: Jacob N. Fueglein, Anchorage, Ky., as fiction editor; Margaret A. Porter, Milwaukee, as poetry editor; Robert V. Breen, Bradford, III., as makeup editor; and Paul Dix, Chickasha, Okla., as circulation manager. ■ Robert I'. Breen, ubo uni reiffoniible foe lb Journal'• makeup: Margate! A. Porter ubo barrelled lb (ream of lb poetry (top and Ja ob N. Fueglein. u bo itleded lb bttl ftdion. Pag I 114 ■ The Business Ad Digest has turned its fourth successful year as the semester publication of the College of Business Administration. The four-page sheet comprising the Digest resembles a newspaper in style and content and serves as a medium in which arc recorded the activities of the students of the College of Business Administration. This year’s issues featured the Betagraph which is the graphical presentation, as constructed by members of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity, of a direct comparison between the business activity of Milwaukee and that of the nation as a whole during the last seven years. The many business leaders of the city and nation who are on the mailing list of the Digest may certainly hope to benefit by the regular appearance of this feature. The editorials of the Digest aim to accomplish two objectives. The first of these is to clarify to both students and business men the reasons for and the reasonableness of collegiate training for business; the second, to make every student in the college feel the sense of his own worth as a member of our institution. Written by students from their own particular viewpoint, the comments and suggestions so editorially broadcast usually effect an understanding response on the part of conscientious readers. The activities of the Commerce Club, official organization of the college, contribute substantially to the pages of the Digest. Extracts from the talks delivered before the Club by men active in the various branches of professional business serve to perpetuate the value of the Club’s work. The undertakings and accomplishments of the various commerce fraternities and of the athletes of the college always find their respectively columns in the publication. News con- BUSINESS AD DIGEST cerning the forensic, dramatic, scholastic, and honorary achievements of the students serves as campus notes or individual write-ups. The social participations and attainments of the students are not, of course, forgotten. The fall issue regularly includes a column devoted to the previous year's graduates and their present activities and employments. The ■ Orlando N. Slrvbel, a tenior in limine I AJmm-iitralion, who I hi i year edited the irmeiter publication of the Butineii Ad Oigeit, a four-page newt iheel which featured the Betagraph, a graphical presentation of the busmen trends of Milwaukee and the United Stalei during the tail men yean. spring issue has always embodied a tabulation setting forth the major and minor studies, part time employment, previous experience, and business objectives of the class about to graduate. This year’s Digest was edited by Orlando N. Strobel. a senior in the college, with William D. Murphy and Irene Siegwarth as assistant editors. The success of the Business Ad Digest throughout the four years of its existence is manifest. The University's as well as the College of Business Administration's interest in the paper. its own regular appearance in addition to the paising comments made upon it by those outside of the University, indicate the quality of its achievement. Each semester its appearance is awaited and received with praise. • (Top row) Burnell Kniep. Chester Trail, George Hoffman. Shirley Baxter, Loud Ritter. Clarence Heu-itedter. (Front row) Robert Boot, William Murphy, Irene Siegwarth. Orlando Strobel. Alan Kowalchyk. Kenneth Magei. Pace 1 IS ■ The Half of the Marquette Li i. K. new which this year published a senes of articles on the legislalire control of busmen m Wisconsin: (Top row. left to tight) C. Scbioemer. Soles and Comm,til S. Good silt, book ret tews; f. Boyer, bust-Men manager; J. Doucette, circulation manager. (Bottom row, left to right) A. Miller. digest editor; C. Ctbant, assist ant businen manager: R. B . Hansen, editor-in-chief; and C. McCabe, adrertis-mg manager. MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW ■ The institution, like the individual, grows through its ideals and lives by its spirit . But the institution which would expand and fulfill its mission must make known its ideals and communicate its spirit. The most effective way of doing this is by means of a suitable publication. The Marquette Law Review, of which this is the first number, is such.” In this manner began the foreword to the initial issue of the Marquette Law Review, published sixteen years ago. During the intervening years the various editors and their staffs have continued in strict adherence to these first ideals and have steadily advanced the interest and spread the fame of the Marquette University School of Law, at the same time advancing and spreading the fame of the University itself. They have never lost sight, however, of the primary objective of any university law publication, namely that of furnishing scholarly discussions of various phases of substantive law. It was in furtherance of this objective that, during the past year, the Marquette Law Review-featured articles written by men well versed in the particular phase of law discussed. Thus the professors of the Marquette Law School lecturing in damages and code pleading were requested to contribute comments upon these same subjects. Articles on corporations and taxation were contributed by professors teaching these subjects at DePaul University and the University of Wisconsin respectively. Probably the most ambitious undertaking of the year was the initiating of a series of articles on the legislative control of business in Wisconsin. Social control of wages, monopolistic and discriminatory trade practices, imitation dairy products, and the ■ Robert IT. Hansen, jemor in the Marquette School of Law. editor-in-chief of the Marquette Liu Review, directed that publication from tbt Spring of 19)2 to the Spring of 19)). The Uu Renew main bnoun the tdeah of the Law school. hours of labor for women have already been discussed; it is altogether probable that the series when finally completed and when exhaustive of the subject, will be published in book form. In the efforts of the editor and the staff of the Law Review to make that periodical not only of importance as to the matter contained but also pleasing in appearance and in keeping with the times, the make-up in certain incidentals was changed during the past year. The general organization of the book was also changed, tending to make the Law Review conform to standards set by modern law publications, especially in the eastern portion of the United States. The retiring editorial staff, which traditionally makes way for the newly appointed staff members early in Spring was headed by Robert W. Hansen, as editor-in-chief. Jerome Boyer was business manager and Claude McCabe acted as advertising manager throughout the year. The newly appointed Law Review staff will include Richard Mooney, editor-in-chief; John Murphy, business manager; Richard McDermott, advertising manager. It is expected that the Law Review will continue its steady course with these new directors. Pace 1l6 ■ Marinette Engineer itatf: (Tap ton, left lo right} E. Thornet, A. Darn, R. Brunei, R. McGucken. R. Ptaiia. E. Ilow-ley. f. Krueger. fThud tow) B. Velee, R. Kalelta. 5. Varner, E. Oppemd A. Dietz. O. Buhl. (Second row) IT'. Pinter, E. Enath, C- Bitchier, A. Peteri. P. Haggerty. C. Dagger. E. Women. (Firit rou t B. Pinter, I. Kirkish, R. AJtenhofen, R. Panlener, G. Pfeifer. f. Rennttk, K. Ode, E. Kef tehee. ■ Ceorgi B. Pfeifer, a nniot in the College of Engineering, wji editor -m-chief of the Man uelle Engineer during the ithotanit year 1932-33 and direiled that publication in ill thud tear of nation.il competition ai a member of the Engineering College Magazine i A hoc rated. ■ The Marquette Engineer, the Professional journal of the College of Engineering, Marquette University,’ published quarterly under the auspices of the Marquette Engineering Association. continued its third year of national publication and national competition under the guiding hand of George P. Pfeifer, Ladysmith, Wis., a senior in the College of Engineering, as editor. One of the leading periodicals on the Hilltop, the Marquette Engineer is a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, a national organization. In its three years of nation-wide competition the magazine has gained and maintained an enviable reputation, consistently winning the highest ratings. This year, in continuance of its success, the Marquette Engineer was acknowledged as one of six out of twenty-five magazines submitted by the leading engineering colleges in the United States, to maintain an A rating in all its departments, according to the evaluation of the Engineering College Magazines Associated. The judging was based not only on subject matter and method but also on make-up, typography, appearance and originality. MARQUETTE ENGINEER The Marquette Engineer is founded upon the purpose of promulgating among the students in the college and among alumni as well as among engineers throughout the city, advancements in the profession of engineering. Further, it aims to raise the standards of engineering practices. Articles on professional subjects appear throughout the magazine, together with accounts of the activities throughout the College of Engineering itself, and among the alumni. In addition, editorials arc featured to foster thought as to the possibilities of engineering and to unite Marquette engineers in a common bond. The magazine besides these, carries information concerning fraternities and the engineering associations and an alumni directory giving the addresses and occupations of graduates. The Engineer is profusely illustrated. Assisting editor George B. Pfeifer on the staff of the Marquette Engineer during the past nine months were: Gilbert S. Kessler, business manager; Richard J. Panlener, assistant editor; John L. Rennick, assistant business manager; Adam Dietz, circulation manager; Kenneth F. Ode, activities editor; John J. Kirkish, articles editor; Barney E. Pinter, alumni editor; Paul H. Gaudreault, art editor; Stanley Warner, sports editor; William M. Hanley, illustrations; Raymond Kaletta, assistant advertising; Robert Al-tenhofen, assistant circulation. Professor F.. D. Roberts is faculty adviser of the publication and the executive board of the College of Engineering—composed of Dean Franz A. Kartak, Prof. E. W. Kane, Prof. Russell Smith, Arthur Peters, John Kirkish, John Graham, Mark Fitzgerald and William Dooley —advises on all financial undertakings. Pag 117 ■ By contrast the School ol Speech building retains an aura of its former aristocracy, manifested in the fountain and stone lions on the spacious grounds, in the bamboo paneling, and in the tapestries of the upper floor rooms. During the late nineteenth century John Plankinton owned the home, which was at that time the rendezvous of Milwaukee's society. Since his day the tenantry has seen the discontinued College of Music, offices of the School of Speech, headquarters of the Classics and History departments, studios of WHAD, the Little Theatre of the Marquette Players, experimental stagecraft laboratories and several classrooms. hapter Eight Players ■ Marquette University is a collegiate institution which forwards the idea of high scholastic ability but is not ignorant of the fact that social activities sponsor good-fellowship and constructive recreation for its students. Five of the outstanding activities on the campus are well patronized, and great enthusiasm is shown toward them by all the students. These five arc the Marquette University Chorus, the Marquette University Players, the Marquette University Band, the Marquette University Radio Station, WHAD, and the Golden Mask, an organization for those interested in speech and dramatic work. A variety of fields arc covered by these extra-curricular activities. The Marquette University Chorus, an organization which has the splendid leadership of Alfred Hiles Bergen, nationally known musician, and the fine aid of William E. Brennan, English instructor in the University, has rapidly progressed from a small group of amateur songsters to a strong, well-founded chorus of voices of cultured quality. Concerts have been given by this chorus, furnishing commendable entertainment for those attending. Another organization of interest in a musical way is the Marquette University Band. Stirring martial airs resound when this group marches— whether it be down the street, in the Marquette gymnasium, or down the football field. The attractive uniforms of blue and gold, the Mar- ?uette colors, and the thorough training for orinations make this body a decided asset and one which may well be pointed to with pride by Marquette University. Of national interest, not to mention extreme local and collegiate interest, is the Marquette University Radio Station, WHAD, now a member of the Columbia network due to the variety and value of the entertainment which began this station and which will continue throughout its duration. Speakers of repute, professors in vari- - Radio - Music ous fields of the curriculum of the University, musicians of note, debaters, and dramatics all arc found at regulated times on this station. Because of the efforts of Professor William Duffey, director of the radio station, people in every walk of life and of every age arc sure to find broadcasts of interest. ■ Leaving the field of music for that of another, closely related in art, we turn our attention to two organizations of interest to all students of speech and dramatic art at Marquette University. These two are the Marquette University Players and the honorary group of the Players—the Golden Mask. Participation in plays given by the group enables members to overcome self-consciousness, appreciate dramatic art, and acquire poise and confidence which arc valuable personal assets. Plays which art critics have pronounced splendid productions have been given by the Players. Two plays, carefully chosen by Miss Ruth Klein, director of the Marquette University Players, arc given by the group each school year. At the bi-monthly meetings of the Players, short plays of all ages and types arc presented. The last of these five principal organizations at Marquette University is the Golden Mask, the honorary society of the Marquette Players. To belong to the Golden Mask, an honor coveted by every member of the organization, five hundred points given for service in all lines of endeavor for the Players must be credited to the student. When these requirements have been fulfilled, the member is eligible for election to the Golden Mask by the executive board. Thus it can be seen that Marquette University is a progressive, active, well-balanced collegiate institution under correct, laudable guidance in its dramatic art department as well as in music, and the popularity of these organizations is evidence of their success. Pack 119 ■ The MargaHle flayer . (amfitu dramatic organization which firefiaret and firodtutt bimonthly flay i and finhlit fierformantri, attng tbth oun firofiettiet and tiling t. ■ Al n Knlh C. Klein, itho Jtrrtli I hr Player t in ihtie fin me firodni-noni and builtt firrformaneei during ihr tel tool year. ■ Fred Math, tenior in the College of Liberal Arti, the Player i‘ fireiidem. Math hat flayed imfiorlanl role in moil of ike frodneiioni of ike fiJ'l two yean. MARQUETTE PLAYERS ■ Almost any evening of the school year, a glimpse into the third floor rooms of the School of Speech building will reveal a group of young men and women practicing dramatics, or earnestly discussing lights and settings and drops and make-up or busily working on props, or on scenery or on costumes; for activity among the Marquette Players, the dramatic organization on the Hilltop, is earnest and progressive and almost continual from registration to commencement. Beneath the guiding hand of Miss Ruth C. Klein, director, the Players, in their Little Theatre and in the midst of their own properties and settings, prepare and produce for their own dc- ■ Two Player i who ibn year were made member i of Golden Math, dramalie honorary loeiely at Mar •facile: Daniel Leu-It and Andrew Sloeiheunen. lectation short plays given at each of the bimonthly meetings, accurate in all dramatic details, besides two public performances in late Fall and early Spring. On one of the coldest nights of the year, December 7, the Players chose to portray before the footlights in the Marquette University High school auditorium, A Character Intrudes. the premier performance of a play within a play, by Charles Costello, who was in the audience. The cast was headed by Betti Murphy, junior in the School of Speech, in the role of the young bride, and George Hucbsch. senior Journalist, portraying the harassed, earnest author-hero, who were assisted by Dorothy Jansen, Jacob Fucglcin, Harold Pankow and Isadore Post. The characters of the play within the the play were June Burke, Glen Elliott, Daniel Lewis and Fred Muth. The Torchbearers, a satire on the dramatics of club women, was played before the public on May 3. with Dorothy Jansen, a Speech Pace 120 ■ ■ ■ ■ Ml mm mm a a ■ ■ Scene! from the two major produtlions of the Marque He Pldpeft. A Character I mm Jet (top tow) and The Torch-Bearers.’ (Top tow, left to right) Fred Math, and June Burke, seated jI table; lane Burke, Math, Glen Elliott ■in.I Daniel Leu 11 in j unit about George Huebsch; Dorothy Jansen .in, Harold Pan bow. (Bottom row, left to tight) Agues Redmond, with bat in baud, I. J. Post, and Pearl Rogatz; Jacob Puegletn, Funk Antoine looking over the shoulder of Dorothy Jan en and Elgin! Gernand; Purl Rogatz, seated on arm of (hair, and Marcella Kautfung, George Huebtch and Bern Murphy, leads in A Chat act a Intrude!.’’ junior, in the lead, supported by a cast composed of Pearl Rogatz, Maxine Schlingman, Evelyn Gernand, Marcella Kauffung, Isadore Post, Agues Redmond, Charles Troxcl, Roland Govan, Jacob Fucglcin, Frank Antoine and Milton Sizer. Shorter plays, averaging two a meeting, were given at each meeting of the group. The attempt was made through them to illustrate foreign drama. Requirements to become and to remain a Player are rigid and demand pre-eminently a willing co-operation. Achievement among the Marquette Players reaches its climax in the Golden Mask, honorary organization, for which five hundred achievement points plus general acceptance of the members is necessary. This year Daniel Lewis, Law School senior, and Andrew Stockhausen, graduate student, joined the group which lists among its honorary membership Dr. William M. Lamers, Miss Ruth C. Klein. Michael Kinsella and Herman Geskc. It has always been the effort of the Marquette Players to work independently of any other group. The productions are the result of their own labor under the direction and cooperation of Miss Klein. Pace 121 CHORUS ■ The Marquette University Chorus, slowly evolving through its many stages as a Glee Club of less than thirty-five members held together only by the mutual pleasure of singing; as a choir which had as its sole purpose the singing of sacred music for church ceremonies; then as a chorus of irregular attendance, has now reached its height as a mixed chorus of approximately one hundred and thirty-five voices, its members seriously intent on singing numbers worthy of their talents under the directorial genius of Alfred Hilcs Bergen. The Chorus gave, in the words of its director, Mr. Bergen, its baby performance, its debut, early in December and the audience which almost filled the Marquette High School auditorium, if applause and encores arc a citcri-on, was much more than mildly pleased with the renditions. The Chorus sang its diversified program so well that Guiseppc Cavadore, Chicago Opera Company tenor, who was guest soloist, paused in his own program to compliment the ■ The MnruntUn Vnnttuty Chorm: One bundled juJ thirty fine mixrJ voice f; the culmination of yejn of rffon in gut Mun netie j u prarnt.iine mutual organization. ■ Villum £', Brennan. naderator at thr Cborm and di rtrior of ibt Choir, tRight) Alfred HHti Bergen, tht dirtci-ntg genim of the Marjurlit Chorm. group. Gounod's Vide Dominc, sung with a competent finesse and blending which was applauded long enough to stop the program for a time, was sung again as an encore. Monday, April 3, 1933, at 8:15 p.m.—Chicago Symphony orchestra, Frederick Stock, conductor. Assisting: Marquette University Chorus, Alfred Hiles Bergen, director. Thus read the Pabst program marking the second appearance of the Chorus, and its most pretentious one of the year. The Chorus sang from Handel: Then round the Starry Throne,” Let Their Celestial Concerts All Unite, both from Samson; O ■ Frederick Stork, conductor of the Chit ago Symphony Or-thnlrj. and three Chorm mtmhen ji j rehear i at for the concert of tht ore he lira at uhich tht Chorm at fined. Pag 122 CHOIR ■ Tbt olf i err i of the Cborai mri of It a like I bn Jinan ibr fuil )tar to Jinan uayi jhJ muni foi ibr orgumuiion'i betterment. ■ John V’tber, Engineering ilaJcat, prtliJent of ibr Mur if milt Chotai. .raJ I right) Mjllbtu Hoinbjart. mjaugn of tbt Cbon. which nngi only ebarcb maiit. Father, Whose Almighty Power,' from Judas Maccabaeus; and the Hallelujah from the Messiah, with such eclat that they almost overshadowed the great Symphony Orchestra, at least in applause. Fiat Lux, written for the Chorus by Mr. Bergen, words by Eric Moss, prefaced the Chorus’ portion of the program. Very late in the Spring, the Chorus took advantage of the invitation and sang at the World's Fair in Chicago, with the same success which marked its other performance, and at a Spring concert at home on the Hilltop which permitted the student-body to have the Chorus all to itself. M Tbt Cboit, tomfoitJ of membm of ibr Cborai who nag t ull ibr Cjtbolic (rrrmonitt of ibr Uairmily dating ibr year. Tbr groaf ijag utelly ul SanJiy terrier in Gera eharth. ■ The Marquette Choir, composed of twenty members of the Chorus, is an organization whose chief purpose is to assist at all the religious activities of the University. During the course of the year the Choir sang at the opening of the Sodality, on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, Baccalaureate, and other all-Univcr-sity ceremonies. Matthew Holzhaucr is manager of the group, which is directed by Mr. Brennan. The Chorus held two dances, a reception for its director, and a card party during the course of the year. The officers for the year were: Jack Weber, president; Joseph Kavacic, vice-president; Marcella Dolan, secretary; and Matt Halzhauer, treasurer. Beside the officers of the organization, those on the executive board were Geraldine Caffrey, June Burke, James Neville, Leo Eck-man, Sylvester Schroeder. Richard Hennessey and John Staff. William E. Brennan, instructor in the English department, as faculty moderator, aided greatly in unifying the Chorus. Pag 123 - UNIVERSITY BAND ■ The Marquette University Band, under the able direction of Harry D. O'Neil, has completed one of its most successful seasons on the Hilltop. In addition to its usual service at athletic contests and school activities, the Band made two trips away from the University, accompanying the football team to Madison for the Wisconsin-Marquette classic, and spending a day in Chicago as guest of the Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J.. former moderator of the Band, and Loyola University to assist in the celebration of the newly created Chicago civic holiday in honor of Father Marquette. While in Chicago the Band had the honor of playing in the Great Hall of the Century of Progress World's Fair exposition, the first musical organization to give a concert in this building. On the campus the Band is an indispcnsiblc feature of every student gathering. The Homecoming parade has for many years been headed by the Band, which also played at both the night and afternoon games, intricate marching maneuvering was one of the Band's new contributions to the parade this year. Father McLaughlin, moderator of the Band for many years, was transferred at the beginning of the school year to Loyola University, Chicago, thus hampering for a time the development of the Band. The inspiring direction of the new moderator, the Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., of the classics department, soon made up for this deficiency. Officers of the Band were appointed at the ■ The IQJ3 Mjrqttfiie lint lenity Band. u-bich ihi. yen widened ill nttirities and increased ill membership to become one of ibe larf.es! organization- on the camp i and one of the ben named bands in Hilltop history. ■ The Band in M formation in front of the itnJentT stands fn it before the strains of Hail, Alma Mater! at -unf by 11feral thousand men and uomen inept orer the iladtnm. ■ Harry D. O'Neil, director of the Marquette Band, himself an accomplished musician, u ho instructed the Band in all its practices. Pace 12-1 ■ The Hand Itnei up pit pat Mot) to parading up j nd Joint tbt football field betueen lht baltei. The mjtth finnbti before lbt Uudenh' it lion for lht Marquette anthem. • RubjfJ Metneri, at pointed preiiJent of ibr Band at lht bt ginning of tbt itbool year, and Lanntatf Katz, drum ma or, ubo hot lurried bit boon in front of tbt Band for tbt tan luo Jtjn. ■ Herman Gtiie. zoology initineior. drill mailer for tbt Marquette Unit truly Band, to it bom muil to ibe tredit for that organization i man bing and maneut rung ability. beginning of the school year by Father Ryan. They include: Richard Meiners, Mayville, Wis., junior in the College of F.nginccring, president; Frederick Thucmlcr, Sheboygan, junior in the College of Engineering, secretary; Clayton Stein-hardt. Milwaukee, senior in the College of Business Administration, business manager; and Lawrence Katz, junior in the School of Law, drum major. Katz has led the Marquette organization for two years. In keeping with an old custom, those members who have served three and four years in the Band arc given recognition in the form of a gold or diamond pin, according to their term of service. Frederick Thucmlcr. Lawrence Ehrnst, Beardsley. Minn., Graduate School, and Leo Pinsky, Wauwatosa, junior in the College of Liberal Arts, received the gold award; and Clayton Stcinhardt and Lawrence Katz were given diamond pins. At all its appearances the Band has featured two marches that were written in honor of the school: A Toast to Marquette,” by Ted Fiorito and G. V. DcCimber, and The Marquette University Band, by Harry D. O'Neil. The Marquette song has been played by leading dance orchestras throughout the country. The Band was early developed into its best form for the Wisconsin game. In the words of a radio announcer at the game, what the Band lacks in quantity it surely makes up in quality. Every candidate for a postion in the Band is given a comprehensive trial. Intensive drills on maneuvering} and musical practice throughout the year was necessary to bring the band to its peak. The co-operation of the group was shown in its success. Pao t 12 5 DRUM CORPS ■ Completing its fourth year as a Hilltop organization, the Engineers' Drum anti Bugle Corps reached its greatest size and the peak of its training during the past nine months. Under the direction of Prof. Robert W. Frazier, faculty moderator, the Drum and Bugle Corps has increased from a small and comparatively insignificant group to one of the largest musical organizations on the campus. The largest enrollment in its history represents an increase of twenty-five per cent over its last year's membership. The Drum and Bugle Corps made its first appearance at one of the early football games where it drilled on the field between halves. A: all subsequent football games the organization formed an integral part of the auxiliary entertainment, co-operating with the University Band In the Homecoming parade the Drum and Bugle Corps occupied one of the important positions, serving as the center of the Engineering division. The organization is not affiliated with the University in any way and acts as a separate unit sponsored by the Engineering Association. All equipment with the exception of uniforms is the property of the Association. Expenses of the Corps are also defrayed by the Association, thus relieving the members of the Corps of any financial obligations. Members of the Corps are recruited from students in all the departments and classes of the College of Engineering and are selected irrespective of any musical ability. A complete course of instruction for both drummers and buglers is ■ Tht Drum and Built Corbi of tht MjTifttlte Coll fit of F.miimrrritf, ■ RohmJ Gordon, HjiI-iogi, Sth., irnior im tht Colit it of F.oiintrrtni, (ommjndrr of tht Corfi dorml tht fun Jtftr. provided by competent instructors in addition to the regular military drills and marching practice, thereby offering engineers an opportunity for a rudimentary musical education. Hugo Messer, well known Milwaukee musician and band leader, continued this year in charge of the buglers and Frederick Schultz, famous Milwaukee drummer, directed the drum division. Captain Ralph Hibbard, former United States army officer and drill master of the Milwaukee American Legion posts, superintended the maneuvering and marching drills of the organization. Officers of the Drum and Bugle Corps arc elected annually in accordance with the constitution and by-laws of the organization. During the past year the officers were: Ronald Gordan, commander; Clifford Hcbrank, service commissioner; John Lonergan, adjutant; Solomon Stern, fi nance quartermaster; Robert Hall, quarterback; Bernard Higi, publicity major; and Aloysius Steinberg, drum major. Page 126 ■ A neu into ihe tnincaeiti of the control roomi of V'HAD, io the Science Toner of Marquette U meet tit). ■ liduin Cordes, thief engineer of the ijJio tut ton. He ii one member of a tuff which includes Katherine Kiei, program manager; Elmer Bieck, or-gaunt; Joseph Book, con-Stonily and ad writer, and Joseph Petit aod Herbert Donoian. aoooooten. ■ 0 ilium R. Doff ), pro-fetsor of Spttth, who heads the Marquette radio tattoo V'HAD. Radio pro ft am t dm in the year initiated to number and many neu feat ores were added under hit guidance. V'HAD it a member of the Columbia Broadcasting System. RADIO STATION WHAD ■ WHAD, the Marquette University radio station, in its ninth year of existence continued its policy of the promulgation of service, entertainment and education during the last nine months. William R. DufFey, professor of speech, is director of the radio station. From the top floor of the Science building and the Science tower, in which are situated the control rooms and the studios, WHAD broadcasts daily on a wave length of 1120 kilocycles m conjunction with the Wisconsin News station, WISN, which occupies the same channel. Station WHAD is on the air approximately 18 hours a week. Through the efforts of the staff members, improvement in schedule and programs was achieved during the past year. Among the various types of programs presented by the station arc band music, dance programs, and symphony orchestrations. Educational talks given by professors in their various fields of teaching at the University arc one of the most important phases of WHAD's activities. Debates, travel talks, dramas and explanatory dissertations on the fine arts are also included in the programs. One of the outstanding programs of the year was the performances of Walter Gelhard. a National Brodcasting Company artist. A new program, and one which occasioned much comment, was introduced this year under the title Program International. The period was made up of talks given by foreign students attending Marquette University on their own respective countries and on the customs of these countries. Speakers represented the International Club. Pack 127 ■ Marquette Union House, � lmple, unpretentious homely, at beht a ttructure intended primarily at a gathering tpot foi the men of the Hilltop campus, it situated around the corner from the mam assemblage of University building . The lounge on the tecond floor, the refreshment counter, billiard and ping-pong rooms resound throughout the day with the hum of student conversation. Each evening the many smaller rooms arc used for student conclaves. The first floor is given over to a cafeteria in which many male undergraduates take their noon-day meal. Within, are the headquarter of the Union and of the Marquette Alumni Association. hapter Nine ■ Forensics at Marquette were prominent among campus activities during 1932-33. Debate, oratory, interpretation, extemporaneous speaking. Lecture Bureau—all flourished. Following their splendid course of last year, the members of the debate squad, under the capable direction of Dr. William M. Lamers, head of the School of Speech, participated in approximately fifty intercollegiate debates and almost as many intramural contests. Radio debates over WHAD, Marquette University radio station, and over Chicago stations were also featured. Of the nineteen active members on the debate team this year, twelve were in the Law School, six in the College of Liberal Arts, and one in the School of Speech. The Law students were Donald Gleason, Arno Miller, Ralph Po-dell, Robert Hansen, Lauis Staudcnmaier, Ernest Eisenberg, Robert Thurwachtcr, Charles Curran, Russell Dcvitt, Noe! Fox, John Faller and Vernon Erbstoezcr. Liberal Arts debaters included Daniel Sobcl, Herbert Ncuscr, Benjamin Holstein. Leonard Schweitzer, Evert Magnuson and Glenn Elliott, while Stanley Lad wig represented the School of Speech. The most important topics for debate in 1932-33 were taxes on intangibles, banking, war debts, and academic standards. The women's squad was larger and more active than in former years under the direction of Stephen Lewandowski, instructor of mathematics, who is himself a former Marquette debater. More interest was evinced this year in oratory, interpretation and extemporaneous speaking than ever before, according to Pearl M. Hcff-ron, assistant professor in the School of Speech and director of oratoricals. Twenty-two students participated in the all-University oratorical contest, twenty-eight in the Sophomore Extemporaneous Speaking contest, eighteen in the local Peace contest, and twenty-four in the Freshman Forensics Oratorical and the Freshman Interpretation contests. This is the first time that extemporaneous speaking has been stressed at Marquette. The awards for the contest were presented by the Catholic Daughters of America and consisted of fifteen dollars as first prize and ten dollars as second. ■ The annual local Peace contest resulted in the choice of one representative from Marquette who vied in the State Peace contest with entries from the University of Wisconsin and Beloit College. Three prizes, consisting of fifty, thirty and twenty dollars, were awarded in this contest and the manuscripts of the orations placing first and second were entered in the national contest. This was the first year that Wisconsin took part w'hile Carroll College, which usually sends representatives, was not entered. The Lecture Bureau completed its fourteenth active year with thirty-four members and twenty-five lectures given more than 1.30 times to some 33,000 people. Within the last four years the Bureau has more than doubled the number of lectures given and the size of its total audience. Under the capable direction of the Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., dean of men, the organization reached a high peak of success this year. The secretary of the group w-as Ellsworth Stock, graduate student, and the manager was Frederick Muth, senior in the College of Liberal Arts. Four new lectures were added this year. All in all. forensics at Marquette during 1932-33 can justly be acclaimed. Their success can undoubtedly be attributed to capable and energetic faculty direction and to sincere student co-operation. Not only did participants seem interested this year but the student-body at large responded well to forensic activity in all its phases, attending most of the forensic activities in increased numbers throughout the year. Pace 129 MEN'S DEBATE ■ The Marquette University debating squad— the squad which stores away trophy after trophy —has just completed its seventeenth year. To say that debating on the Hilltop has met with success is like saying that water runs over Niagara Falls: true, but only faintly so. Since the introduction of debating at the University, Marquette has steadily risen until it is at present acknowledged one of the most prolific as well as competent and well trained groups of debaters in the country. Especially has this rise to national fame been noticeable in the last five years during which period the Blue and Gold debate squad has encountered almost every well-known forensic team in the country with much more than ordinary success. The past season has equaled the records of other years as far as extra-curricular contests are concerned and that in itself spells great success; but in addition, a more widespread interest in debating throughout the student-body marked this year's forensics. Not only did the number of aspirants for a place on the teams increase, but the students in the audiences numbered more than before. Ordinarily, debates and debating are regarded by the undergraduate as exceedingly dry recreational material. This year, however, more than in any other, the students at Marquette seemed to appreciate the thrill of matching wits with opponents, of swaying audiences by arguments persuasively set forth. Debate has no longer the appellation dull tagged on it. Marquette, as a whole, enjoys it. ■ Mr miter t of the Hilltop't debate tqnad Darnel Sobel. lohu taller. Herbert Senter. Robert Thuruachter. Stan!e Lading. Beniamin Hoi Hem. ■ Dr. rilium M Lamer i, director of the School of Speech, n coach anJ general director of Marquette't debate tquad at u ell at lUpereitor ottr all forenntt on the Hilltop. Dr. Lamert' coaching and direction h accountable for much of the nation uide reputation Marquette debating hat detel-oped. Vnder hit guidance Marquette hat taken part in more than 400 de• batei during the Lit few jean. This debating season of 1932-33 here at Marquette University was marked by at least one innovation in intercollegiate debates. A scattering of squad debates—debates participated in by members of the Marquette intercollegiate squad—had been held for a few seasons past, but in the season 1932-33 the squad debates formed a considerable portion of the total program. The first of these debates was held before the Social Study Club of St. Leo's parish on November 17. Those who represented Marquette were Arno J. Miller, Ralph Fodell and Robert Hansen, and the subject under discussion was: Resolved, That at least 50 per cent of all revenues should be assessed against other than tangible property. This was a nodecision contest. During the season Marquette debated several times over WHAD, the University radio station; usually a two-man contest. Pack 1)0 ■ V'omem'i debating. u huh thn year ex pen enced a growth in aclitiliei and accompin lime nil, was tAitied on by lbe it young uomen: (Top tow. left lo tight) Alice K. Doyle, Ida B. Minin. Dotolby H. Comte. Cjlhetttt . Welch. (Bottom tow, lift to tight): Phyllii . Hughes, lute H. Bath. Mjfgjtel I. Paulai. Alyce . Gutuon. WOME'N’S DEBATE ■ With the appointment of Stephen Lewan-dowski, instructor in mathematics, as women s debate coach, co-ed debating at Marquette received a new impetus for the season 1932-33. Mr. Lewandowski introduced some new ideas and directed a group that was considerably more active and more numerous than those of previous years. During his undergraduate days at Marquette, Mr. Lewandowski was an active member of the debate squad. On February 22 the women participated in their first debate of the season when they met Minnesota at the Jewish Center on the question, Resolved, That the Federal Radio Commission should be empowered to organize the radio broadcasting industry into a single, privately-owned, monopolistic concern subject to federal regulation. This topic was one of this year s coed debate questions among the Big Ten. The coeds who took part in this debate were Catherine Welch, senior in the College of Journalism; June Burke, senior in the School of Speech; and Dorothy Conine, junior in the College of Liberal Arts. The Delta Sigma Rho subject. Resolved, That the interallied war debts be cancelled, was the topic for discussion between the University of Pittsburgh coeds and Marquette’s team on March 23 before the Marquette Coed Club. The debate was held at Drexcl Lodge and was followed by a tea. The coeds taking part were Miss Burke and Phyllis Hughes, freshman in the School of Law and a veteran debater. On the subject. Resolved, That this house support the League for Indcpcndenr Political Action in its move to organize a new political party, the Marquette coeds during April dc- ■ Robert W. Hat-lit, utior It the Marquette School of Law and i tie tat ratuty debater, who ha i managed both the mtt'i and the women'i debate igtadi during the past two yean and together with Dr. Limn i hat made ttny effort to bring tuccen to both groups. bated twice with Carroll College and once each with Monmouth, Rockford, Mundelein and Rosary. The women took one trip to Waukesha to meet Carroll, one to Rockford and one to Chicago. The Monmouth debate was held in Milwaukee. The members of the 1932-33 women’s debate squad also included Alice Doyle, junior in the College of Journalism; Alyce Guinan and Ida Mcister, sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts; and Margaret Paulus, sophomore in the College of Journalism. From a very small start, coed debating on the Hilltop has gradually increased in interest and in the number participating, throughout the University. Still but a small unit of Marquette forensics, the women’s debate squad is active and enthusiastic. The growth in its activities during the last few years presages further dc velopmcnt in the near future. Pagi IbI INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE ■ The season of intercollegiate debating began on November 3. with a debate against the University of Wisconsin. And, as is natural, the contest aroused great expectation. And Marquette won—with its two foremost debaters, Robert Hansen and Louis Staudenmaicr—and won overwhelmingly, by a vote of 99 to 19 (among the debate section of the Wisconsin State Teachers' Association) plus a critic’s decision, the critic being Prof. Vernon A. Utzingcr, head of the department of speech at Carroll College. With such an auspicious start, everyone expected that the Marquette University debate squad, throughout the rest of the season, would raise its victory banner often and emphatically. Nor were they disappointed, for on December 1 the team debated with Creighton University before an overflowing audience at St. Bonaven-ture's minor seminary; and, although officially it was a no-decision encounter, congratulations were tendered to the Marquette representatives after the debate. These no-decision bouts during this year were far more numerous than in past years, probably due to budget limitations. However, before the holiday season opened (from November 1 on) there were, despite financial difficulties, five debates: with Charles C. Curran, Russell Dcvitt and Donald Gleason forming one team; Robert Hansen, Ralph Po-dell and Arno J. Miller another; and Benjamin Holstein. Leonard Schweitzer and Ernest Eiscn-berg still another. All during this time only one debate was lost, and that by a decision of 3 to 2 before the student body of Concordia College. Following the Christmas holidays, the Marquette University debate squad began conducting debates over the radio, a field which until last year was not used to any great extent. Gleason and Hansen, on January 7, met the Kent College of Law over station WLS; and Noel Fox and John E. Faller debated against the Chicago Law School over W1BO on the same day. On February 3, Hansen and Staudenmaier traveled to St. Louis, and there competed against two different teams in the afternoon and evening. The opponents in the afternoon were the Optimist Club, and in the evening the Washington University of St. Louis. Again, two weeks later, the Marquette University debate team gave two debates in one day, the representatives being Evert Magnuson and Leonard Schweitzer, and Stanley Ladwig and Robert Hansen; and the opponent for both teams, Nebraska Wesleyan. The payment of the war debts and the contemporary banking conditions were the two subjects, of which Marquette took both affirmatives. March was an equally busy month. On the second, Hansen was chosen to represent Marquette University in a two-man debate with Carroll College before the Kiwanis Club of Waukesha. This debate and three others were either no-decision struggles, or those who Marquette won—until, on the evening of the sixth, a Marquette affirmative (Faller and Hansen) lost a decision to the University of Florida, a decision gathered from an audience of 600 West Allis High school students. However, Gleason and Hansen avenged the defeat by winning a debate, at noon of the eleventh of March, from the Loyola University debate team of Chicago over radio station WLS. On Monday, the 20th, Staudenmaicr. Gleason and Hansen competed with the debate team of Northwestern University on a question involving the advisability of raising academic standards. And, later that same week, Hansen once more took part in a two-man • (Top row): Robert Hamit n anJ Loan SumJen-imaier, a p.ur of rel ft.in i who hart JrhaleJ to-tether for three ye -as, (Bottom! row): Arno Millet anJ DomjJJ Gleaton. Mother i eleran hrmee of mrtmmemuiire (onteilMti. Pa B l i SQUAD DEBATE debate, this time versus the representative of the University of North Dakota. Podcll and Eisen-berg met another North Dakota team in a campus debate that same day. Marquette entered three debate teams and one discussion team in the national Delta Sigma Rho tournament, sponsored by the University of Wisconsin and held in Madison on the 24th and 25th of March. The Marquette debaters (Eisen-berg, Gleason, Hansen, Staudenmaier, Miller and Podell) come away with the creditable record of five victories and four defeats in the tournament. Podell, Schweitzer and Eisenberg comprised the discussion team. The third and last series of the debate season with Northwestern University took place on April 6 in Chicago. Here split teams were used, with Hansen of Marquette and Ericksen of Northwestern denying the advisability of cancelation of war debts, and with Ziffrcn of Northwestern and Miller of Marquette assuming the opposite stand. And, before another campus audience the same day, Eisenbcrg and Gleason matched argumentative powers with another Northwestern team concerning the same subject. The eventful year, after vigorous battling, ■ (Tot row): Char lei Curran and Runell lift ill, who debated together throughout the leaion. (Bottom row, left to right): Leonard Sfhuertzer and Evert Magrtmon, am other pan who mauhed then argument i end uiti jgMUtl off omen! on the iftaken' platform. ended with a campus debate against St. Louis toward the middle of April. This debate spelled Finis to the intercollegiate debating careers of three stellar veterans: Louis Staudenmaier, Arno J. Miller and Robert Hansen. In discussionthe debating history of Marquette University, it is especially interesting to note that Marquette met schools from the District of Columbia and from thirty-four states. And besides these, there were nine international encounters: two debates with the University of Cambridge; two versus Loyola of Montreal; two with Sidney of Sidney, Australia; and one each with McGill, Queens and Toronto Universities, of Canada. ■ And if one wishes to summarize, one could accurately say that Marquette debating teams, from the fall of 1917 to the spring of 1933, participated in more than 420 argumentative trials (probably 400 of which were held within the last eight years), and traveled 48,776 miles, with an average of over 5,000 miles per season during those eight years. The squad which in the years 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920 engaged in only six or seven debates a year, now takes part in a number approximating fifty. Members of the intercollegiate squad served as critic judges for the debates in the Marquette Intcrscholastic Debate Conference. This conference, organized in 1928 among the Catholic high schools of Milwaukee and its vicinity, is under the personal supervision of the director of the Marquette School of Speech, Dr. William M. Laniers. Those who were included in this group of critic judges were: Robert Thurwach-ter, Charles C. Curran, Robert Hansen, John E. Falter, Leonard Schweitzer, Evert Magnuson, Ralph Podcll and Arno J. Miller. The intercollegiate tryouts at the outset of the year brought forth 55 candidates. The squad at the beginning of the season numbered over 30. Two of the Marquette debates will appear in debaters' annuals next year. The Marquette-Northwestern taxation debate will be printed in the Debaters' Annual, published by the H. W. Wilson Company of New York. And the Marquette-Beloit debate concerning the banking law may soon be found in the ' Debaters' Yearbook, published by Noble and Noble Company. New York. N. Y. MEN'S LECTURE BUREAU ■ To present the glories of our Catholic faith through the spoken word and pictorial representation is the avowed purpose of the Marquette Lecture Bureau which has just completed successfully its fourteenth year as the largest and most adequate bureau of its kind in any Catholic university in the United States. It has been capably guided during the last five years by the Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., dean of men. Organized in 1919 with but three lectures in its repertoire, the Bureau has grown appreciably each year, reaching its peak during the last nine months when twenty-five lectures were given more than 130 times to a combined audience of 35.000 people. It is equipped with more than 5.000 slides of which the very great majority are colored, by means of which the lectures can be illustrated, and it has two moving picture projectors and four stcrcopticon projectors. Fred Muth, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, ably managed the Lecture Bureau during the year, aided greatly by Ellsworth Stock, a graduate student, secretary. Approximately thirty students compose the Bureau. All of the lectures which form the repertoire of the Bureau have been written by members of the organization who devote many months of research to form a comprehensive study of the subject. The slides are usually obtained from foreign sources or are made by artists in this country. It has been the custom to add two lectures to the stock each year, but during the past nine months this number was doubled and four detailed dissertations were prepared by members ■ Mtmhtn of thf Mjr Htllt Ltfiort Bnrtju: (Top row, (efl to tight) £. N. BJoniin, K. Flttbitt. C. Cm uk. C. Brodtntk, D. CJtj. (Bottom row): G. 5. PjrjJnu.ii, IT. A. Kttttrtr. A. Crjmtr, K. M. Rut. . . Solom. F. . Tuhh). ■ Frtti At nth, i tutor in iht Colit gt of LthttjJ Am, ubo j mjHjf.tr of tht Mjitfurtlt Lttlutt Burtja uji to (hjrgt of jII Jttniltti of tht group o hith. during tht pjil mnt moniht. gjtt ISO Ittturti to mort thjn 3i.OOO ptnoni. of the group. One of these was added to the regular lecture on the Mass which lecture was further augmented by a two-reel motion picture on the ritual and vestments used at Mass, in the ceremony of the sacrament of Matrimony and in Benediction. Bernard Higi, a junior in the College of Engineering, compiled material and wrote a lecture on the striking episodes and characters of the Old Testament together with the story of the creation of paradise and of the fall of our first parents. The work is illustrated by 120 colored slides by Dore. Gothic Architecture, composed by Ellsworth Stock, discusses the famous examples of Gothic architectural art, the cathedrals of England, France, Spain, Italy, Belgium and Germany. Richard Hennessey, a freshman in the School of Law, gathered material and examples and wrote a lecture on Illuminated Manuscripts, describing and explaining the exquisite art work and hand printing of the earliest books with illustrations from the famous Irish Book of Kells, the Lindis-farnc Gospels and from breviaries, psalters and Paci 134 ■ Marquette Lecture Bureau member t: (Top row. left So right) S. Sc hr order. R. . Hen-� fnt). F. Pauly, R. T. Hum-mtr. V. Budny. (Bottom row): E. Stotk. A. Neuman, J. Donohue. G. A. Loew. A. Rymeken, . Doyne. ■ Elh worth Stock. graduate i tmJtmt. tier clary of the lecture Bureau, who. with Mu� -ager Math and iht Rer. John A. Bettm, S.J., jMalt) moderator, worked throughout the year to bring the Butcju to ill Pm cut high competence and worth, prayer books of the eleventh to the fourteenth centuries. Besides these lectures, others that were particularly popular this year, although practically all the lectures were used, were: St. Therese of Lisieux,” depicting the life of the Little Flower, the humility and simplicity of her religion and the patient sufferings that preceded her death; The Passion Play of Oberammcrgau, showing the principal scenes of the play; The Vatican State,” which concerns the recent affirmation of the status of the Pope as ruler over a temporal state and the ratification of the Lateran Treaty on June 7, 1929; St. Francis Xavier, a seven-reel motion picture depicting the life of the Apostle of the Indies; “Lourdes. giving the origin and history of the French shrine with a description of one of the annual pilgrimages; Father Marquette, a lecture on the voyages of exploration and discovery of the French Jesuit, describing his work in Canada, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and Missouri; Public Life of Christ, which is the narrative of the three crowded years of His public life; Saint Joan of Arc, telling of the events of the life of the Maid of Orleans, and Jesuit Martyrs of North America, which recounts the deeds and martyrdom of those men who labored among the savages. ■ Frederick Muth, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts, managed the Lecture Bureau during the last year, arranging the lectures and supervising all activities of the Bureau. Ellsworth Stock, graduate student was secretary. The Lecture Bureau sends speakers to gatherings throughout the city and the state on two weeks' notice with the request only that the expenses of the lecturer and assistant be paid. Members of the Bureau feel amply rewarded in the success of the Bureau's activities. For the last three years the Lecture Bureau has been self-sustaining, although donations to the fund are gladly accepted. Because the Lecture Bureau, for the most part, performs away from Marquette, the student-body of the University can but partly judge the true merits of the organization and as a result the members of the Bureau do not receive too much credit. Members arc accepted into the organization only upon their having passed certain tests and upon having completed their term of apprenticeship to arrive at the required degree of competence. Tryouts at which the applicant for membership is judged according to appearance, and manner, and according to voice, expression in reading and general competence. After once being accepted, the member does not actually become active until he has passed an extensive training period. Pace m ■ Top row (ItfI to right); Amhroir A. Urhiyamada. uinntr of Freshman Ora-IoticjJ tonleil and wood in lb Interpretation tomtit: fat) Walter, u inner of itale (malt of Salional Prate Contest; and Clement ' .tidier, tttond. all-Uni ret-sit) oralontal tonleil. Ration ton : Mary Katherine Steil. u inner of the Ptethman Interpretation tonleil and Joseph V. MeCntlongh, winner of all-Unneriily ton-Ini and irtond in the sophomore «■ lemporantom tonleil. ORATORICAL CONTESTS ■ With a great increase of participants in the all-Univcrsity Oratorical contest, the Sophomore Extemporaneous Speaking contest, the Local Peace and State Peace contests, the radio audition and the Freshman contests, this phase of campus forensic activity under the guidance of Miss Pearl M. Hcffron, assistant professor in the School of Speech, was very successful. Jack Walter, Listowel, Ont., Canada, a senior in the School of Law, won first place in the Local Peace contest on February 7 and on April 1 was declared the winner of the state finals in the National Intercollegiate Peace contest. Robert Ncuser was chosen alternate in the Local contest. Joseph V. McCullough. Engineering '36, with his oration. The Modern Inquisition,' won the annual all-University Oratorical contest which was held February 14, in the Medical School auditorium. He received the John M. Callahan award of fifteen dollars and the President's trophy. The trophy went to the College of Engineering of which the winner is a member. Discussing A Crown of Thorns, Clemens H Zeidler, Law '34, placed next and received Mr. Callahan's second award of ten dollars. Zeidler was also given the School of Speech medal for having taken first honors in the Junior-Senior preliminaries of this contest. The medal for first place in the Sophomore preliminaries went to Patrick Haggerty. Engineering '36. The Engineers ran off with the laurels in the Sophomore Extemporaneous Speaking contest which was held the same evening as the all-University contest. Haggerty placed first with ■ Miss Pearl M. Heffron, assistant professor in the School of Speech, it h s wat in charge of the oratorical content held throngh-ont the Unit er tily during the pail eery inetesifnl year. The Triumph of the Machine while McCullough placed second with Is Western Civilization in Peril? They received awards of fifteen and ten dollars respectively, given by the Catholic Daughters of America for the first time this year. In the two Freshman contests which were held on March 28, the Journalists triumphed. Ambrose Amedeus Uchiyainada placed first in the Freshman Oratorical contest with Defense of the Vagabond and second in the Interpretation contest with Richard III. Mary Katherine Steil took first honors in the Interpretation contest; she gave The Lord's Prayer. Jerome Marks, Liberal Arts, who spoke on America's Problem, was awarded second place in the oratorical contest while William R. Nelson. Engineering, was given honorable mention. Pag i J6 • Muutllj Kamfung, Pbylln Hughei j J St a I'oltjn ‘ pph letluret to ihote Otg ni:alio t denting uomien lettnrert. The Women's Lecture Hu tt'ju � j Jitition of the Marquette Lett Aft Bureau and although im.tllrt than the me ’i group 11 ' lb tame material and teat hei the ijmt high degree of ikill. ■ The Ret . fohn A. Htrtni. S. .. fatulu moderator of the Mjr utUt I flute HureJU, hai barge over both the men'i and the uomtn't Jr ritioa of the group j J ha i dnetted the Bureau’i operation i for the pail ltrerjl ) ”■ ■ The women's division of the Lecture Bureau is not really separate from the men's organization but acts rather as a supplement, using the same equipment, lecturing on the same subjects and rising to the same high standards. This year the women participated in approximately ten lectures, several of which were out of town. Although the coed branch is small in numbers. it is. nevertheless, sufficiently large and well-trained to give adequate service to those organizations which desire women speakers. Thus the Bureau brings to its patrons a choice of lecturers as well as a choice of lectures. The women arc selected by the same method of tryout as the men and only those of superior ability are selected in order that the high quality of the Bureau's work may be maintained. The coeds WOMEN'S LECTURE BUREAU who took part in Lecture Bureau activities during 1932-33 were Phyllis Hughes, freshman in the School of Law; Marcella Kaulfung, senior in the College of Liberal Arts; Nina Polcyn, sophomore in the College of Journalism; and Llsie Verkuilen, senior in the College of Business Administration. The Lecture Bureau, both the men's and the women s division, gives lectures in Milwaukee and the surrounding area. Among the out-of-town lectures given this year were those in Fond du Lac and St. Francis during December; in Oak Park and La Grange during January; in Racine and Kenosha during February; in Watertown. Port Washington. Elm Grove and Sheboygan during March, and in Janesville during April. In Milwaukee, members of the Bureau appeared before many clubs, parish societies and schools. Among the organizations before which Milwaukee lectures were given during 1932-33 were St. Leo's Study Club. Holy Angel's High school, St. Agnes Court of the Catholic Order of Foresters, Knights of Columbus, Immaculate Conception Study Club. St. Charles' Volunteer Unit, Fenwick Club Auxiliary, St. Catherine's Auxiliary, Spanish Mission, Holy Name Society at St. Matthew's parish, Milwaukee Home for the Aged, St. Benedict the Moor, and various sodalities and parent-teacher associations. The Lecture Bureau is under the competent direction of the Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., who has supervised all its actions and advised on all undertakings during the past several years of the group's existence. Pacf U7 Multitudinous feet have trod the steps leading to the East entrance of Marquette's Gymnasium. During the course of the year men and women have found pleasant occasions to pass into the building's interior, and to enjoy such inducements as basketball games, convocations, indoor track meets, intramural contests and calisthenic exercises The heavy oak doorway opens onto a stairway proceeding to the administration offices of the Department of Athletics where amidst the excitement of the ticket salesmen and the stentorian admonitions of sport mentors, may be heard the constant tread of students striding through the maze of long corridors. souaiHiv 3 3 a H i I a V d ( hapter Ten Athletic Administration ■ Sports at Marquette University have grown steadily ever since the introduction of athletics into the University, which is the same as saying ever since the origin of Marquette. Victory, interspersed with defeat, has accompanied Hilltop athletes and national recognition as well as collegiate rivalry has followed in the wake of University sports contests. Since conditions and rules governing play change from year to year, one cannot strictly compare teams of the past with teams of the present, but the fact that past records have been equaled is an indication of the progress of Hilltop sports. The most apparent growth in athletics, however, is in the number of students taking part in sports, the interest shown in games, the improved conditions under which sports are played and the better supervision over them. The development of collegiate sports in the United States from unsupervised groups, to intramural supervised games and then to collegiate contests open to the public parallels the development of sports on the Hilltop. The instructor of Latin who spent the later hours of fall afternoons in teaching the boys to play football” has given way gradually to trained coaches in different departments of athletics and to an increased number of these departments. In 1920 football and basketball were the only Hilltop athletic activities which demanded coaches. Since that date there have been added freshman and assistant coaches in both these sports, and track, cross country, hockey, wrestling, boxing and tennis coaches together with the antecedent development of these departments. This diversification of sports and the improved supervision given them have added greatly to the number of athletes at Marquette. The intramural program, originated in 1926 under specified supervision and with student representation, has not only bettered the physical condition of the student body but has deepened Marquette spirit and has increased the interest among students. The natural rivalry of fraternity against fraternity and class against class increases friendship and inspires confidence besides supplying a natural outlet for emotions and breaking the monotony of constant class work. All sports at Marquette arc under faculty direction. ■ Ever since its organization more than nineteen years ago, the Marquette University Athletic Board has had virtual control of all athletic proceedings on the Hilltop. The Board serves as an advisory body and supervises all athletic affiliations. However, in Conrad M. Jennings, appointed athletic director by the Board in 1926, is vested the power of negotiating all athletic-events. Six members comprise the Board, selected from the faculty, alumni, and student body by the president of the University, the Rev. William M. Mcgee, S.J. William L. Coffey, chairman, is the alumni representative. Faculty members are the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Dr. Joseph M. King, and J. L. O'Sullivan, dean of the College of Journalism. Frederick Hofmcister, senior in the School of Medicine, was chosen this year by Father Magee to succeed Arthur Keller as student representative. All members of the Board are well acquainted with intercollegiate athletics. Under the careful management of the advisory council. Marquette athletics have risen to heights undreamed of in the dawn of sports on the Hilltop. Invaluable has been the aid of Chairman Coffey, alumnus of '97, who has presided over the Board ever since its organization. It has ever been his aim to promote an athletic understanding at Marquette in keeping with the high ideals of the University. racb i j9 ■ IT ilium L. Coffey. thjirman of the MjrqKrllf I'an tint y At hit ttr RojrJ, hut jtteJ in tkn (jfMtt) tint the BojtJ uJt Mishit i heJ juJ hm teen Hilltop jt hie tit i grow juJ protpti through the yean. ATHLETIC BOARD The Board also supervises intramural athletics and manages the annual Homecoming activities. Through action of the Board and the a d of intramural officials, a varied sports-for-all program has been installed at Marquette which has caused intramural spirts to rise to wholesome prominence. The Board has also made Homecoming one of the highlights of the year. About Conrad M. Jennings revolve the destinies of Hilltop sports. He has under him one of the finest coaching staffs in the Middle West, and under his guidance Marquette has gained national recognition in every field of major athletic endeavor. Coach Jennings has been a familiar figure on the Hilltop for the last ten years. He took up his duties as varsity track and cross country coach in 1923, and became Marquette’s first athletic director three years later. His specialty is track, and under his guidance and able coaching Marquette track teams have become internationally known. His aid in the developing of several stars and their performances at the 1932 Olympic games at bis Angeles have established his reputation as one of the leading track coaches in the United States. Before Jennings became track coach at Marquette he held a similar pisition at West Division High school where he consistently turned out teams which never placed below third in the city or state high school track meets. Track at Marquette was built up almost entirely through his efforts and in his first three years here he placed Hilltop track on a par with that of other P AGI universities throughout the whole Middle West. It was greatly due to Coach Jennings' efforts that the entire spirts program at Marquette has gained national prominence and the sound condition of all branches of sports evidence his insight. ■ Football Coach Frank J. Murray has guided the Golden Avalanche through eleven years of successful campaigning. A Tufts graduate, he has never engaged in actual competition on the gridiron, but he has become acknowledged as one of the strategists of the game and has continually produced winning aggregations. His undefeated elevens of 1922. 1923 and 1930 place him among the master coaches. Like Athletic Director Jennings. Coach Murray also came to the Hilltop from West Division High school, although he preceeded Jennings by several years. When he first came to Marquette, Murray coached both football and basketball with the latter just gaining prominence, and he made startling records in the two spirts: in 1923, ■ Memhert of the Aihltiit BojtJ I fail row): . L O'Sul-lituu. Jtju of the College of fourujJnm: Dr. foieph King. (Set on J row): FreJrrni llofmrnter, i in Jr at representative juJ the Rer. Vilium J. Grate, J. .. Jun of the College of Ijbersl Am. HO the football team was undefeated in nine games and the basketball team won nineteen out of twenty-one games. After the 1929 basketball season lie devoted Ins whole attention to football. Coach Murray's football teams are generally marked with strong, blocking backs, tricky pass combinations, and a plunging, aggressive line. Under his tutelage several Hilltop stars have been developed and have been awarded all-American honors. Last season Art Krueger was named all-American ■ Senior undent ilhlrtit manager i: Arthur Rhyner. hot-hey: Leo Vein the! mJ PjmI I'ogl, football; Rif hard Barry, troth; and Clement PAL bathetUl. ■ Stanley Lone, duet tor of lithe! Met. u ho during the pail year hat tarried out hit dntiei of attempting to pirate UndentI, alumni and the general pnhht in the thoite of irali for football and bathel-hall gamei and trath-meett. From hit ofite on the irtond floor of the Gymnauum he-hat teen an inmate in litheI talei during the pail year. Mr i. Oneida Lehman, letrelaty of tithet lain, aiiiilt Lou t in dhlrihnlibng titieli. ■ Alhletit Diretlor Conrad M. Jenningi, beneath whole hand Hilllot alhletiei bate Jet eloped apate U tlb Marquette edu-tat ton. f inning i ii alto r or lily troth tooth, and at i nth n greatly rrtpontihle jot the reputation Marquette hat de-t eloped in finder competition. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR center to take his place among Hilltop greats' beside Dunn and Dilwig. Assistants to Coach Murray who have proved indispensable to the Golden Avalanche are Line Coach John L. (Tarzan) Taylor, former all-American lineman at Ohio State University, and Joseph (Red) Dunn, freshman coach and former all-American Marquette quarterback. Coach Taylor has gained the reputation of developing outstanding lines and endmen. while Coach Dunn's knowledge of the game has aided in uncovering several freshman stars. A former member of the Green Bay Packers professional football team. Coach Dunn has rounded out his first year on the Hilltop staff. ■ In William Chandler, Marquette has one of the most able basketball coaches in the country. Since his arrival on the Hilltop three years ago he has turned out some of the most successful quintets seen on the Hilltop. His enviable record of fourteen wins out of seventeen games for the 1932-33 campaign has placed Marquette's basketball reputation at the top of the list. Coach Chandler is also active in the Physical Education Department. Freshman basketball is coached by John Taylor. Interest in basketball has fluctuated on the Hilltop and, in the last few years, the general rise in popularity is evidenced by the crowds attending the games. During the last year the Marquette basketball team played to a packed house on every occasion. The hard-playing, colorful squad of the 1932-33 season and the Pag I-I its worth purely potential. Despite the unreliability of the weather, enthusiasm for this sport remains undiminished. ■ Head football loach I tank ]. Murray who hai fan completed bit tier-tntb year at grid iron mentor on the Hilltop. Murray'! GoUen Atalanchet Me characterized by ttrong blot king bjtkt, and trick pjn combinationi.He hai com bid three undefeated rlereni u bile at Mari nette. FOOTBALL brand of ball handling and floorwork it produced was reason enough for the interest shown in the sport. Coach Chandler, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, was one of the outstanding court stars developed at that institution. Well-versed in the type of play of several years ago, he developed a new brand of basketball upon his arrival at Marquette and turned out several high-scoring combinations. His teams have become known for their strong defense and the ability to quell last minute rallies by the opposition. ■ After the decision late in the season to continue hockey as a major sport on the Hilltop, Dr. H. H. Garry, a graduate of the Dental School and former Hilltop hockey star, volunteered to coach the Blue and Gold sextet for the remainder of the winter. He has the distinction of being the first captain of a Marquette hockey team, and took it upon himself to continue the Hilltop tradition of producing winning hockey teams. He succeeded former Coach John Hancock. The position of hockey on the Marquette athletic schedule has been a precarious one for the last three years. The slight and intermittent cold spells made a smooth sheet of ice or. for that matter, any ice at all, a scant probability and the few games Marquette pucksters managed to play were prefaced by little if any practice. This state of affairs is doubly disheartening since the hockey material at the University has given promise of one of the great hockey teams in Hilltop history yet the lack of practice made ■ Freshman track destinies are directed by Melvin Shimek. Marquette alumnus and former distance star. Coach Shimek is also assistant to Coach Jennings and has charge of physical education classes. He has brought several potential stars to light and has aided greatly in their development. With the enlargement of the coaching staffs, freshmen athletic teams have grown in importance and the freshmen athletes have improved in ability. Early training on the freshman ■ faiepb Red Dnnn. former all-American t nar-tcrb.uk who coacbet the frethman football ii nad. Line coach John Tar-zan Taylor; Dr. £. . Garry who look over the reint of the hockey contingent at the beginning of the winter. Bottom row; Kenneth Radick. u tolling coach, and Mi it Dorothea Hnthtch, in charge of coed athletic t. Pace 142 track teams aids in the preparing of the athlete for his varsity career. Intramural athletics are in the hands of lid-ward Rozmarynoski, senior in the Physical Education Department. He succeeds John Hancock as intramural athletic director and was appointed early in the fall to serve his first year. Intra-murals have prospered under his direction. ■ Following the resignation of Curtis Brown as boxing instructor early in the year. Joseph McCarthy, a freshman in the Law School, volunteered to lend his services and help promote the rapidly advancing sport on the Hilltop. An experienced boxer, his methods met with immediate success and the exhibitions of his charges in the early spring were attended by many. Kenneth Radick, senior in the Physical Education Department and former line star, served his first season as wrestling coach. In charge of the Women's Athletic Association, a branch of the intramural organization, is ■ Joseph AUCmthy, who to!unite ted to tooth boxing during, the past year and lid word Rozmarynoski. intro-mnr.il diretlor. Bottom row: Melrin Shtrntk, freshman troth tooth and oniilonl to Jennings. bruit Rethtyg! trunii tooth. ■ Villiom S.Chand-Ur. heod hot itthol! tooth who andnd tour t lot tin, but tribal! I hr ory and I O-lit lit I during tht rummer to p’odut t the greatest hoi tribal! tram in modern Hilltop hntorj. BASKETBALL Miss Dorothea Huebsch. She is a Marquette graduate and has aided the growth of interest in women's sports. Stanley Lowe, director of Marquette ticket sales, and Mrs. Oneida Lehman, secretary of ticket sales, hold important offices, although not directly affiliated with actual athletic supervision. Ticket sales during the last year have been abundant, and these two have had much to do with the satisfying of Hilltop sport fans. All student-books and ail tickets for football, basketball and hockey and all track meets are under their charge and their task of satisfying the student-body, the alumni, and the general public is not easy. With the increased interest in Marquette teams the department continues to grow. ■ Four Hilltop t beetleoden leading the fom to j grand thmattit trestendo: Marquette! The) ore (left to right) Frank Tat etnirr. John Do)ne, Charier Troxel. Jack IT'ebtr. •r Pace 14) ■ At Mar queue sport fans move toward the West sates of the University's terraced stadium they come Into significant contrast with its great entrances. To them, the stem and unadorned columns of concrete and steel, and the massive arches, become expressive of the spirited conflict; waged within its walls. In the lists of the amphitheater trained athletes engage, individually, on the cinder track, or, united, on the gridiron MiHing throngs of spectators twist through the turnstiles and into the tiers, on the days and nights favorable for the games, in high expectation of seeing their favorites victorious . . . such is Marquette's Olympiad- ( (. hapter Eleven ■ Footba • Because one rival on its schedule was uppermost in the trials and preparations of the Marquette University football team of 1932, and because of the failure to win over this particular opponent, the Hilltop gridiron season was a bit of a disappointment. The fact that two other games were also lost and one tied, made not much difference in the minds of the University's football adherents. Marquette lost to Wisconsin, the school it had been yearning for years not only to encounter on the gridiron, but also to defeat. A cold-blooded retrospection of the season reveals four victories, three defeats and one tie game. Further, the caliber of the opponents was of high standard in any class of collegiate competition. But Marquette’s Avalanche regarded one game above the others and the consequences of that single battle were such as to lay an effective groundwork for misfortune in the remaining games. Prospects were bright for the Hilltoppcrs when a promising array of candidates answered the coaches' call on September 15. Many veterans had returned and, to further encourage the coaches, players and followers, a promising group of sophomores was available. But the loss of one individual—Johnny Sisk—meant more than the loss of one man. Sisk had been the sparkplug of the Hilltop offense for the preceding three years and had been generally considered as one of the best defensive backs in the college game. Whether there was anyone capable of replacing the Chicago Big Train and his open field and end-around running remained to be seen as the season progressed. Good as the material obviously was. there seemed to be no one to take Sisk's place. Although rather early in the season, the team was primed against the University of Wisconsin. M U. lost that one, but surprises were to follow. The Hilltoppcrs were in-and-outers for the remainder of the schedule and were unfortunate to be out against two of the best teams on its roster. From it all, however, one deduction could be made: psychology played as important a part in the success or failure of the season as the playing of the games. The priming of the team for the very first game and the necessary attempt to keep the squad at its peak throughout the following two months made the season a difficult and hazardous one. In place of the usual gradual climb to perfection in plays and in individual playing and to the right pitch of confidence, there was an abrupt rise occasioned by having one of the hardest and certainly one of the most emotional games at the outset of the season. There can be no doubt about the fact also that the team hit its stride only once or twice in the entire season but these flashes of confidence proved the Golden Avalanche of 1933 to be a good team. ■ Its forward wall was especially impressive since it was manned with a hard-hitting, canny-blocking garrison of linemen recruited partly from sophomores. Dobyns and Trost were so flashy a brace of tackles that once seen in action they became favorites of the fans, and Art Krueger at center interpreted plays and slashed through opponents consistently throughout the season and participated in most of the blocked punts. The 1932 season is now history. Good Hill-toppers are looking to the future. They again sec an encouraging personnel on hand for opening practice. Most of the stalwarts of this season's team remain on the squad and with the experience gained last fall may be expected to give a good account of themselves. But again there is the loss of an individual star—Gene Ronzani. Does Coach Frank Murray have material to take his place in 1933? It remains to be seen. Paci 14) FOOTBALL ■ The traditional opener with Lawrence College of Appleton served to warm up the Avalanche for the all-important meeting with Wisconsin on the following Saturday. Marquette vanquished the Vikings without much trouble, but consensus was such as to predict dire results for Coach Murray's outfit if they would not improve against their vaunted state rival. The fact that the Hilltops were merely “playing possum” for the battery of scouts Wisconsin had on hand left but little impression on the witnesses. The powerful and heavy Marquette line held the Vikings in complete submission throughout the game, but in the final quarter, the Appleton-ians reached the Hilltop 25 yard line, following two completed passes and several major Marquette penalties. Coach Murray, however, let the fun stop right there as he sent in Ronzani, Halfman and Elliott to cover the tantalizing Viking pass attack and the game ended with the collegians being driven farther back into their own territory. Practically the entire squad saw action in this game. The result was that smoothness and precision were lacking, thus giving the Blue and Gold performers a ragged aspect. But this also gave the onlookers an opportunity of ascertaining the relative merits of some of the splendid sophomore material M. U. was reputed to have had. Bob Dobyns and Milt Trost. a pair of tackles, showed up well enough to merit place- 7. vi. DNU.IJtlli.il. R-hti Mil s ' Urk- 7 AtlKtt Atmltm. Kclhf H.)m.u .uj ,1 .?• I'K'-ritl RuturJ [ „u CU.J, .� U'lt J.tuSiMil... lb my S.uJi, C.JI. «. ;.,• , Unn,m„ VV i V'llun, B,U. fK ,ff W n..u.,J Kim: I J ,Vr- I1)1 7 bum A! Mugitr. R.ttt! MtCurmlfi. („«’ Kmimmt hJumJ AitM.tt, P..t EmmlimJl. Rnktu Ditym, frutuu M;rr:u4, Hay. Roui.ai ,nJ EJhmJ Fount t«u till a ruti. Ft.mil MxCmlty. Antony iu.uk, V.llum U.m., Uut,m, Si Ji:. Htuu A|tEsn. OH.uUa, Miltsn Trml. 7b.mm Almyhy HSrrtt. htJ ln,t a.J Vilium D,M kt, 8m I tea U.i to '•jtt: 7horn., Krni h,t.. Hum KutU. K.y M.null, AJ.Ift Crny.it. AtlitIf Kiatftt, V.yt.nJ Httktt, R.t„i P„yln, Anim Peltrian .nJ 1 1 Hum P.,, it, C.Utlt Ai.I.mtr .I IV 1 ment over a pair of veteran tackles. Of the backs. Walter Plcwe made a good impression. Individually, Captain Ronzani was outstanding in the backfield. The Iron Mountain Grenadier made substantial gains through the line, skirted the ends, passed and punted until re- C.ipu n Gfni Ronum, iht lion Mount mu Gun.-ditr. u 11b j In f 1 of 192 found 1 and a bright of y 9V� . U at A Inflr-tbujl man of lb, Goldin Atjljnche u bot r ipfoallj u- a � plunging. Hr it th, fint uinntt of nine I flirt 1 in MMi urite hit-lory. Pack 1-16 ■ r € V i r I ScbmntUif. r. Hmgket. C.Stblnt, F 7 •• • . .. Slrnrhae, ,M K, i W 7 r- ‘‘ I 1 fl. « Al R.kl,.t„, . � i.., !• u £. • - AU-;r. M. O M-. V. ! � . . TW fr j I. WeteUmth. . Fubn, t. .U.mum, L. I W. HtfednU. .. G� , L H'Urr, . «� « � «, � . N«. Ftmrib ttm. Ifll If ugh: H. R ’llien, •«« «; “• Hdln m «i«, C. £. j,, . p. R. jr m . N. fn«i «« .' . I nth. I Kfbt. Ktaaie, C. MnJtt J, Self , um SiF.-ret.tir E. Mat-I, K y.bmttr r. ft� tkfwtn, 5. Smer mMKjgn. Tat t� it. Irft If ’iibi: K. •tilff, G. Ferae. ,M. alert ih. r, P £ K Qfiff, K. kith brill, ,W. Ruf, R. w. a. Iflwiiff, T Nebie K J Raxlrr. Mt|n: lAr ,___ moved by Coach Murray for the all-important game the following week. Of the new material, Walter Plewc was a surprise. Although his forte was to have been in the punting department, the little Delevan Flash showed marked ability by making considerable yardage around the Lawrence ends. ■ Came the Badger game at last. For thirteen long years had Marquette and the sport lovers of the entire state been waiting for it. The public wanted to witness a great athletic event; Marquette wanted that, and victory besides. Pre-game enthusiasm ran high, with the respective boosters conceding each other nothing, except possibly that the game would be close. There were 25.1XX) persons in Madison at Camp Randall that warm autumn afternoon, with Hilltop supporters only slightly outnumbered. Marquette drew first blood after clearly outplaying their bigger, heavier and more experienced foeman. In the middle of the first quarter. Eddie Rozmarynoski, who played a hangup game at guard all afternoon, and Art Krueger, Marquette's all-American center, blocked a punt upon which Walter McGuire. Wisconsin half- Co-captain-eltil Art K tut get, ueight 18} Round i, height J 9 . u-ai the main Hay of the Hilltop fortrard u jU, spending al-moil 4i much lime in ihe opponent T had field ji he did in the Atalanche line. The blond Milwaukeean uai named Ml-American center by the official hoard lor his fine performancei at pirol-man. back, fell in his own end zone. The two point advantage appeared to be sufficient for the Avalanche as its sterling front line and defensive backs held the Badgers at bay—far from the goal line all during first half. The Avalanche had another opportunity to score shortly after this when a completed pass put the ball on the Cardinal 13-yard line, but the scoring punch was lacking. Then caine the break at the outset of the second half. After a scries of null and void kick- P A G a i 4 7 ■ Tbn n bow Marquette stored the first touchdown of the year: XT alters, Viking back, attempted a punt from behind bn own goal line, but Art Krueger and Mill Trosl batted the pigskin to the ground and Bob Dohyns fell on it for the score. offs, Wisconsin finally sent a long one down to the goal line and the Hilltop back who received, fumbled, ran and fumbled again to have the precious pigskin recovered by Wisconsin on the Marquette 13-yard line. It was unfortunate, as the same Hilltopper had returned the previous kickoff to his own 40-yard line only to have the play recalled by a diligent official. Three plays netted Doc Spears' vaunted power machine little at the line, but an end-around, with Haworth carrying the ball, fooled the defense and Wisconsin tucked away six golden points. The conversion was also made. From this moment on, the Marquette men battled furiously with Captain Gene Ronzani in the leading role. The Badger superior reserve power began to have a deadly effect, however, and the hot and tiring Hilltops could not capitalize on any scoring opportunities. The contest then dragged on in and around midfield until the very last play. ■ Standing on his own 37-yard line, with but seconds to go, Ronzani went back and took the only remaining chance. He heaved a magnificent pass directly into the arms of Dick Quirk, substitute back, who caught the ball in midfield ■ Rolhe Hal f man. Fond do Lac. IT � ., weight 169 pounds, height }’ 9 , whose consistent plunging and open field tunning marked him as an out• standing hack last season. will co-captain the Avalanche in 1933-Half man'i color on the field and hit flashy running endeared him to the fans. and avoiding Goldenbcrg, the Badger nearest him, started a breath-taking gallop for the goal line. Nearer and nearer he approached until Mickey McGuire, fleetest Wisconsin man on the field, began to close in from the side. Quirk hesitated, then swerved, but it was too late. McGuire brought him down on the 5-yard marker. The game was over. The gun had barked while Quirk was progressing and the crowd surged madly onto the field. That climax was perhaps the most dramatic in the history of both schools. Pagf 140 ■ r« IriUit DeMake.. pefptty 0 fioMnJ qaaflerbatk, height y 6 . If'Ao Arfi another yrjr of vanity tompetition. A faney fob of ijibmanning it being med j feelitely by Gene Romani in gaining yard the ’ ' ........ age through the Viking line. Marquette was foment u itb a 2i-0 in lory. ■ That thunderbolt, (ought by the urn era in mid air, ii Gene Ransom making the fourth of hn fire tripi over the Drake goal line in the Staton’t finale. The HnllJogi were hnmhleJ, 4) to 0. The almost phenomenal kicking of Dutch” Plcwe kept the Badgers at bay for practically the entire first half. His long, high and wide spirals were continually getting the better of the Wisconsin safety man who was readily pounced upon by the fleet Hilltop wings once lie put his fingers on the ball. Several of Plewc's kicks traveled fully 60 yards. Marquette's loss in that department was noticeable in the second period when the little Dutchman was forced to leave because of injuries. Marquette had lost, 7 to 2. But in losing. much was gained. In the eyes of the athletic aristocracy of the country, the Milwaukee school had proved its right to be aligned right with the best in the football world. Thus, deserved or undeserved as the licking may have been, it nevertheless established the victim with the gridiron gods. The gruelling game had taken its toll. The next week Coach Murray led a tired squad into Omaha, Nebraska, to do battle with the Creighton Bluejayv The Avalanche pushed its time-honored rival up and down the field for practically the entire game, hut could not summon the additional punch for a touchdown and the game ended in 9 Emu Knit a, u right 182 pound i, height 6' i . lanky South Miluankeean, played ton intently at end thronghonl the mure traion. ■ An Pel,non, u tight I7H found., bright }' “. tb Jiuitl Su rdt from Dumb. ■Ml lb be,i blot king hjtk on lb •earn. and like all inth wai not gum loo mutb rrtdil by tb if et tat on. ■ Coatb iMurray rtgiilen rtxation at tb Vhtoniin game in Modi ion. Staled (but alio rtxrd) ait Tarzan Tayloi, line tooth. Dr. foe King and Vill tarn L. Coffey. ■ V ay land Bttkrr, weight no found t. bright }' lo“, wai turd in tb hatkftld. hut tb Grttn Hay boy uai bnt ai a fan - i not thing rnd, or in running down funti. ■ Ed Alfa tor , weight 210 found I. b igbt y 1 r. a fonderont talkie from Fond du Lu. almoil beat lb Creighton Blue an nn-gl handed in lb gam a! Omaha. a scoreless tie. Again, however, the last play of the game was dramatic. Eddie Aspatorc, burly Marquette tackle, blocked a Creighton place-kick in his own territory, picked up the ball and ran for the goal. Blocking out his nearest assailants, several of the alert Hilltoppcrs paved the way for what looked like a certain touchdown. But persevere as he might, Big Ed could not shake the speedier Jay backs and they managed to nail him about 10 yards shy of his goal. Thus it happened that twice in two weeks victory was denied Marquette by the bark of the timekeeper s gun. ■ Connie Collin, fleet and shifty Bluejay back, wrecked particular havoc with the Murraymen. The Creighton triple threat was a continual menace to the Marquctters, who had to be on the alert for a well-directed pass, a long distance punt or a hard running drive. In addition to his offensive powers, Collin contributed sufficient defensive ability to help bottle up the Hilltop backs. Also doing yeoman service for Creighton was Pickett, star center. He gave Marquette's great Art Krueger considerable trouble all through the fray. A much-needed rest after this game was granted the team the next Saturday, but diligent practice for the intersectional game with Boston College was in the offing. Offense was stressed by the coaches in practice, and for the first time of the year the offense clicked. Two touchdowns were scored and a third prevented only by the timer's gun to give the Hilltops their fourth victory over B. C. in five games, 13 to 0. P a r. r i s n ■ Maraurttm will long itmtmbrr thn tragic nd arounj flay uiich permitted V'neonsin to tcort th touchdown that uoh for lb Badgen, 7 lo 2. Tbtt Hilllofi art in fur mu. ■ One of Art Krueger's numerous blocked punts paved the way for the first Marquette score. After the Avalanche recovered the ball in the shadows of the Beantowncr's goal. Captain Ronzani whisked a neat pass into the outstretched arms of lanky Ernie Kukla, who had merely to down the pigskin for the score. The next touchdown was immediately after, with Way land Becker executing one of the prettiest jobs of open field running seen at the old Cly-bourn Street orchard. Becker took the B. C. kickoff on his ow n 30-yard line and raced in and out and between eager Eagle talons down to the 1-yard Boston line It was a mere formality for Gene Ronzani to push the apple over from that position. Captain Ronzani appeared in the role of safety for the first time in the game. He handled all punts flawlessly and made many sizeable returns. In addition, his field generalship was smart, the selection of plays the best shown up to that time of the season. Others to perform well for the Hilltoppers were Art Krueger. Way Becker and Rollic Halfman. Krueger spent almost as much time in the B.C. backficld as the B.C. backs themselves, while Becker was particularly effective on offense. Halfman performed in his usual best manner, nabbing ball carriers as they crossed the line of scrimmage and making good sharp thrusts at the Easterners' line. The game also saw the first appearance of Big Mitts' Gorychka as a backficld man. The big Manitowoc star gave promise of developing into a potentially great ball carrier as his submarine style of hitting line brought back ■ Bob Dob y n i, bright 6‘, a 16) found tofhoMOtt from Fond du La , who u on font ton 4i laruly Utklt through ibtrr dog-gtd ability. • Adolph Go-rythka, Wtlghl ISO founds, hfigbl 6' it a iofl i Poktn hoy from ALrnitowot, but lh r uji nothing soft about th uay bt hit th lint at 4 halfback or th way hr blockrd. ■ Ir alter PI tut. u right 16i foundi. bright )' 9 . th Dtlatan Dulthman. mill laird 4 kit king to that fullrd th Aialantht out of many a light ifot with Punn. and t-fmailt th Dttrail and V i 11 o n 11 n gam i. Page Ml ■ Mill Trail, star tut Hr of tkr Golden Asalantbe, bang corned of the field bj team-mates Becker, Kukla. Half man and Romani in the strand half of ibt Boston College game. Troil injured bit knee in Hopping a pint through the line . , . That warm, sunny afternoon of October I, spectator! at Camp Randall in Madison sau many Wisconnn plays that Hatted like tbit. The BaJgen' off-tackle imaihes and end play i began ominously with a pouerfnl interference, bnI only one (licked throughout the game. However. lhal one gate Wisconsin a 7 to 2 tic lory orer the HtUtopperi . . . (At the bottom): Gene Romani and the ball jml touching the earth behind the goal-line after catapulting through the Drake hue for Romani'i hit touchdou n for Mar quelle . . . (Top right): Head Coach Frank Murray and lane Coach Tar: Taylor hare juit seen something important hapten while the Golden Avalanche practices. Maybe it uai a lick by VIcue or maybe Becker jml nabbed a pass . . . Captain Gene Ron tni, quarterback, Coach Murray, Walter VJeue. halfback, Fraud Hood, halfback, and Wayland Becker, end, take lime off at the beginning of football practice to pose for a picture. Two days later they were all too busy to bother about aufthing else but football . . . (Right, bottom): Leo V'eiuschcll and Paul Vogt, senior football managers, panse to rest between halves during a football game. They may not work at hard as the players on the day of the game, but they work longer. The job of the student manager isn’t the most pleasant task one could imagine. P A ft I 15 2 ■ Don El!mu, at I9i pounJt, height 6', not the heaiieil hack field man on I be iquad. He prepped at Milwaukee Uniirntly ithool. ami played (onmltni football three yean at Marauette. memories of Francis Deig, the '28-30 catapult. Gorychka gained ground on practically every attempt, blocked well and held up his end of the defense. ■ With about three minutes remaining to play in the final quarter, Gorychka intercepted a Boston pass on the 20-yard line. Three successive drives by the big Manitowoc walloper put the oval on the 10-yard line from where Halfman again lugged it to the 1-yard line as the gun ended the game. What is still considered as probably the most unfortunate exhibition of football technique by a Marquette team in years was rendered in the Homecoming contest with West Virginia Uni- versity. Thirty-four to 7 was the score, in favor of the Mountaineers. Were it not for pre-game predictions making the Hilltoppcrs topheavy favorites, the sting of that defeat would not have been so telling. As it happened to be, however, the Blue and Gold contingent went into the fray very much overconfident, vastly underrating their focmcn, and suffered accordingly. The game seemed a cinch for Coach Murray’s charges as they nonchalantly pushed Rollie Halfman over for their first score and promptly converted the extra point. But the Mountaineer defense stiffened and its offense assumed threatening proportions, and the game took on a new aspect. Just before the first half ended, a long pass put the ball on the Hilltop 2-yard line from where Eck Allen, whirlwind West Virginia back, put it across for the Easterners’ first score. Thus the half ended a tic, 7 to 7. Immediately at the start of the third quarter, an inkling of what was to follow eventually was shown the home crowd. Eck Allen caught another long pass and scored standing up. The flashy West Virginia back completely fooled the unwary Marquette backs by loping along at an easy gait, then suddenly putting on a burst of speed and distancing the defense to snare the well directed spiral with his back to the thrower. The Hilltops themselves had several opportunities to score after the second Mountaineer touchdown, but a smart and stubborn line quashed them. Then, in the last quarter, Marquette became panicky and things began to happen. The Hill- ■ George Roiemarl, u eight J82 pomnJi, height 6'. tame to Marquette from Rhinelander and won a tegular guard poution through untiring effort. ■ F.rnie Kukla mined thn pan from Romani in the V'ntonun game by a tan-tailing margin at it ikimmed by hit itraining fiugrri and uai grounded. Here') where Ernie learned to tump. Paci 133 toppers, sensing defeat, started to hurl passes indiscriminately, hither and yon, and the West Virginians were there to snare them. To make a painful story short, interceptions resulted in three more enemy touchdowns and a conversion for each. Eck Allen did the dirty work all afternoon. garnering for himself all his team s touchdowns. Because of the backs' inability to cope with the Mountaineer aerial game, the line also lost its effectiveness, as several of the boys attempted to drop back and aid the secondaries against the almost weird passing show. When this happened, the smart West Virginia field general merely sent Mr. Allen to catapult his way through a very disorganized line and a good gain was had almost for the asking. The playing of Rollie Halfman at fullback for Marquette was about the only consolation derived from the game. Offensively he was dynamite, gaining 60 yards in nine attempts, mostly through the center of the line. On defense, however, he was absolutely indispensable. In the headache stages of the game, the burden of stopping the rampant Virginia backs fell upon his shoulders with the tough Mountaineers sliding almost at will through the riddled Hilltop line. Rollie did a commendable job of his task, but he alone was not sufficient to turn the tide. ■ Defeats similar to this one have been infrequent at Marquette the last few years. Only twice before in the eleven years of Coach Murray's regime have such scores been registered against the Blue and Gold. Boston college took a game by the identical score in 192-1 and the ■ Frank M I e r z u a. weight H) it- u u d s. eight )' redheaded guard, fought h 1 uay into the regular hue up A) show-tag Heady im-pros cm rut. ■ lid Roimarynosli, weight IN) pound (. height )’ 9“, it a good deal tougher than hn name sm-phei. lie it a guard from Two Rivers and gate ttaunth tupporl to the line throughout the staton. rough and tough Oregon Aggies triumphed, 27 to 0 in 1926. This was the first time since 1926 that Marquette lost a Homecoming game. ■ Ralph Bureta, weight 140 pounds, height )' N . and Bill Luoma, (top) weight IN) poundt. height (s' j . played quarter hath and ladle, respectively. Bill Bell (louei left) u eight 1)7 pounds, height )' N . distinguished himself at quarter-hath m the Drake game. Did Quirk, weight 16) pounds, height )' 10 , played a sensational role in the Badger game. Pag 111 • Rol it Half mam tt i boun nut mu oat ju.mhJ rad to 4 gain of Ha yardi a the V'etl I'it grata game, u huh I hr Moaaloiareri uoa. U to 7. ■ Milt Tton, 198 pound tofhomore talkie, height 6' I”, played ta hit pup ft mol day i with Vathington High'i Tnrgold eleven. In inriei in the middle o the union hampered hit ilyle hut little. ■ Tommy Meagher. Height 171 ponadt, height t l“. played two yeati of vanity end rompelittoa after a year at a frethman with the huh at Hour Pamr. That thorough beating had its effect on the boys and they were in no mood to play on even terms the next Saturday with the powerful Detroit Titans. The Michiganders, sporting one of the best teams in their history, clearly outplayed the Hilltops and came through with a 7 to 0 victory. At that, it was an unfortunate fumble on the part of one of the most consistent Marquette boys in the lineup which provided Gus Dorais' outfit with their tally. Fumbles were costly for the Hilltoppers and constantly put them in precarious situations besides nullifying probable scores. Marquette fumbled six times, three of which were recovered by some alert Titan. Detroit scored its lone marker in the first five minutes of play. A fumbled punt was recovered by the Titans on the M. U. 2-l-yard line. Art Krueger slashed through the line to spill Detroit's Johnny Tooker for an 8-yard loss on the very first play. But the Titans were not to be denied. and Doug Nott was sent back to toss a beautiful pass to Norbcrt Rcisterer, right end, who made a wonderful catch, eluded the Marquette secondaries, and romped over into the end zone for the score. Nott also place-kicked the extra point. The Hilltoppers almost retaliated soon after, but a fumble negated whatever fine gains Captain Ronzani made near the Detroit goal line. Fine defensive work by the Hilltop line turned back repeated Detroit touchdown marches. By a series of running plays and successful passes the Titans advanced the ball tc. the Marquette 3-yard stripe in the second quarter. The old reliable line of Tarz Taylor PACB is s ■ Art Agottini (left). .Jthongh urighing ° h 172 found i and Handing 6'. uai an aggrenite fullback. Dick Drew (right) tea■ another light-ueight if nor ter back: Height If), height )’ 9 . buckled up however, and the strategy of Dorais' crew went for nought as his boys lost the ball on downs. Plewe punted out of danger. In the third quarter, again, a pass and a penalty placed the oval on Marquette's 7-yard line. Halfman then spilled Tookcr for an eight yard loss and followed this up by knocking down Nott’s pass. Here, however, another pass proved successful and brought the ball on the Hilltops' 10-yard marker. But the line stiffened again and took the ball away from the ambitious Detroiters. For Marquette, the redeeming feature was the extraordinary play of Art Krueger, who by ■ Bob Miller, u eight 161 founds, height ? 9 . from Edgerton. V'n., a quartet back, and Jetty Luka, u eight 170, height 6 3', from Chicago, an end, a fair of Journalism footballer 1. and Hazen McEitj, H eight 169 founds, height ' 9 . Fond dn Lac. another end. this time was attracting considerable attention from football experts the country over. The former Riverside high terror was almost a line in himself as he made a habit of playing around with the Detroit backs in their own backfield. This performance of Krueger's was perhaps the finest he showed all through his brilliant season. ■ There was no game the follow ing week, so Coach Murray made special preparations to point for the Washington and Jefferson team and at least salvage the wreck of an otherwise disastrous year. The Hilltoppcrs started off at a fast pace against their intersectional rivals, forcing them to take the defensive almost at the outset. Smart quarterbacking by Billy DeMakes, who was making his first start of the year as a Hilltop field general, and hard running by ■ Romani, slashing through a 1 cramUt for a tix-yard gain to Hart an 80-yard 1 mlaiued drirt again it B . and J. for the fan Avalanche louchdoun. Pag« 136 Rollie Halfman shoved over a touchdown at the beginning of the second quarter. Captain Ron-zani flipped a neat ' spot ' pass to Hazen McEssy, an end, for the score. The touchdown was the culmination of an 80-yard sustained drive with Ronzani and ■ Francit McCarthy, weight JftO ponndt. height )' 10“. Chicago, an undintnd) to Art Krneger; Frank McSabb, alio from Cbicago, might 19) ponndt. bright 6' 2Yj“, a hrf I), ambitiont latkle; (louer right) Cl an Jr Yonngwnh. weight 16) ponndt, height )’ 10 , a harddnimg hack, and Floyd Ronzani. weight 17H poundi. height )' 9 , Cene’i brother, the only returning guard. ■ Coach Murray and Captain Ronzani ualch the Golden At a-lanche in a practice union. Ronzani ikilling right end for a ihorl gam ai tetrial Rodger hacki bear down on him. Gorychka in the leading roles. It took a lighting Avalanche just ten plays in running and passing to attain their goal. Gorychka and Ronzani started the ball rolling by eating a first down between them, Billy DcMakcs adding seventeen more yards on a clever sneaker. When a subsequent line plunge failed Ronzani flipped a short pass to Big Mitts for another first down on the Prexics' own 38-yard line. Another pass followed with Becker making a sensational leap to drag the ball down on the 15-yard line. The aforementioned pass from Ronzani to McEssy did the rest. ■ The Avalanche seemed to be rolling, but its progress was thwarted soon after the first touchdown. Halfman and DcMakcs, the main cogs in the offensive drive, were injured and forced to leave the field of battle, and with them went the scoring power for the afternoon. A dog-cat-dog defensive battle was waged from there on, and the Avalanche was at least equal to the Presidents, so no further scoring occurred. The rough and ready tactics of the Eastern boys served to enliven proceedings for a time, but nothing unseemly resulted. An early opportunity for a score by Marquette went for nought. Having possession of the ball in mid-field, Ronzani engineered a quick kick from close formation deep into W. and J. territory where Al Rometo, flashy safety was downed on the 7-yard line. Three line plays failed for the Presidents and the entire M. U. line led by Krueger blocked the punt. W. and Page I S 7 J. recovered but the pigskin went to the Hill-toppers on downs. Ronzam took several cracks at the line, but he was held less than a foot from a touchdown on the last down. Then, again, soon after, another Hilltop scoring threat petered out. The Presidents punted poorly to their own 29-yard line upon recovery of the ball after Ronzani's last unsuccessful buck. Ronzani and Gorychka worked a pass immediately for 15 yards and first down, but the Prexies rallied in the shadow of their goal posts and the Hilltop offense did not gain a thing in four successive downs. ■ Rometo was a thorn in the Hilltop's side all afternoon. The slight Prexy safety and quarterback, through his elusive running, made Hilltop tacklers look bad as they lumbered down after him. He made many uncomfortable returns of punts, but weakened in the second half when a couple of Tarz Taylor's biggest linemen not too affectionately wrapped themselves around him. He also made occasional long gains from scrimmage before being put out of commission in about the middle of the second half. He was also valuable on defense. In the fourth quarter the Presidents themselves managed to give the Hilltops some anxious moments. Bell, playing safety for Marquette, misjudged a punt that failed to go into the end zone, and, as he chose to let it roll, a W. and J. man grounded it three yards from the goal line. Standing almost at the edge of the end zone, Becker booted a beautiful 60-yard punt into V. and J. territory and the Hilltop adherents breathed easier. ■ The Mar i ne lel-tur cute game was expert! itouted b) these four gentle mm from Wisconsin a, part of the Radgrn' preparation fot the flat footfall clastic. V'iseoniiN fa, no game for Marquette to inml. ■ John Scanlon. uright 190 pound'. height “. a hard-dining tackle from whom big thingi are expected next ira-sou. and Larry Stoll:, weight 182 pounds, bright 6‘ a sopho-mart end. ■ Their At. o,i ml I, font hrared the cold blast, of Homecoming to cheer the Golden Atalanche on from then own pjiiienl.it grand Hand. IT under rf the) had Peanut, and hot dogs to rat! Similar impromptu galleries dotted the hifli and fence i around the itadium. ■ Chester O'Hanlon, ueight 170 pounds, height S' 9 , j sophomore center from Kenosha, and Tons Suanke, weight 18) pound,, height 2 . a tackle and another sophomore. Par,! M8 The entire Marquette team played good football, with Art Krueger again in the fore along with Meagher and Trost in the line. In the back-held, Rollic Halfman, until he was injured, and Captain Gene Ronzani stood out. The final game of the year was a romp for the Marquette team. The Drake Bulldogs, not as tenacious as in other years, were easy prey for Captain Ronzani and his crew and fell hard to a crushing 45 to 0 defeat. Ronzani, playing his last football game as a collegian, covered himself with glory in the affray, cither counting the scores himself or paving the way for others to do it. The game was a fitting climax to the remarkable football career of one of the Hilltop's greatest backheld stars. Iron Mountain's Grenadier” scored five touchdowns in his finale, threw several accurate ■ Setter, left end. strelehing to get hold of a Krueger-hloeked bunt m the Boston College game. Toil paved the uj) to the fast of two lonehdouni Marquette nor id to u tit. passes, kicked, blocked and generally strengthened the opinion that he really belongs with the gridiron greats of the nation. Bill Bell contributed the other two markers. In addition to the above mentioned accomplishments. Captain Ronzani carried the ball 21 times from scrimmage and gained 137 yards. Practically the entire Marquette squad worked in the game, and whatever combination the Hilltop coaches tried, worked effectively. Especially promising did some of the sophomores look, with Frank McNabb, a Chicago husky, doing a good job at tackle for more than half the game. Of the newcomers. Bill Bell showed up best in the backheld. The former Pio Nono ace scored the first touchdown on a powerful 10-yard plunge and kept up the good work for the rest of the time he played. Playing their last game were Capt. Gene Ronzani, Ed Rozmarynoski, George Rosemark, Don Elliott, Bill Luoma, Frank Micrzwa and Art Peterson. Many of the stalwarts of the 1932 campaign remain on the squad, particularly in the line. Several promising freshmen will also be eligible for competition next fall. On next season's schedule appear several rivals of the past and a couple of new opponents: Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.; University of Wisconsin, University of Mississippi, Michigan State, West Virginia, Detroit University, St. Louis University, and the Kansas Aggies. ■ Hatty Km ftp, 160 found • nit te' f'.n I from Janes tille. Vii., Hi) Morsladl. ueight 190. height 6' I . IVault gam, III., a general unlit) lineman, and Henry Sandi, u eight 190 founds, height II . Chiffeua falls, a rt., one of the hordest-uotkmg and moil (onsnlent men on the squad. Pack M 9 The warming red bncln and tail Gothic-arched windows of the Gymnasium interpret the setting of Marquette’s foremost athletic arena Its lists arc varied: the wide and glistening basketball courts, the cork track circling the walls, the wrestling mats, the handball courts, or the boxing ring. The contestants are Marquette athletes diligently training each day for future opposition, or Hilltop students earnestly seeking physical recreation, individually or in the intramural games. The spectators are attracted by the promise of a good fight” or a bona fide test of skill Marquette dramatizes in its Gymnasium Jthe sports of modern America. hapter Twelve Basketba ■ Facing the toughest schedule in seventeen years of basketball at Marquette, Coach Chandler's quintet received scant encouragement from the pre-season dopesters who could hardly foresee what the season on the Hilltop was to hold. Graduation had eliminated from competition the colorful co-captains. Al Shipley and Walt Bud-runas, of the previous squad, and the sophomore replacements gave promise of nothing sensational. But that was before Coach Chandler began to convert basketball theory into historical fact. During the summer months, he absorbed the theoretical angle of the game while studying for his Master's degree in physical education. The successful application of this theory during the ensuing campaign carried Marquette to the heights of basketball fame with the greatest team in Blue and Gold history, and one of the best records held by any major team in the country. Had the uninitiated basketball fans been treated to an advance glimpse of the season's record before December they would have been greatly surprised to see the Hilltop brigade come through its toughest campaign with fourteen victories and only three defeats; or to know that Marquette would win five out of six games played with Big Ten schools; or to realize that Notre Dame would go down to defeat for the first time in twelve years of battling with the Hilltoppers. Likewise, they would have been astonished to know that more than 46,0(X) customers would pay to sec Marquette in action during a period of depression that taught the fans to cherish their sheckles. releasing them only for value received. This figure, although slightly lower than the 1931-32 total, indicates a bigger attendance at the average game since two games more were included on the schedule for that season. The big attraction was the team itself. Play- ing under the new rules, which tended to speed up the game appreciably, the Marquette quintet was a sparkling combination. It had everything a good team needs, and everything the crowd likes to see. It had colorful individuals, consistent team work, sensational passing and floor work, a fine aggressive spirit, and the ability to overcome disadvantages to win. Marquette always provided a thrill. Win or lose, the Hill-toppers were never outclassed. The co-captains, Eugene Ronzani, pugnaciously directing operations on the floor and following shot after shot to the basket and little Franz Zummach, steady and competent, jumping almost to the basket's rim to get his hands on the ball in a mad scramble in the frec-throw line; Big Mitts Gorychka and his legerdemain on the court; red-headed Ray Morstadt and his aggressive basket-flipping; Ernie Kukla who stuck to his man like a leech and out-jumped most of the opposing centers and lanky, loping Boops Mullen who always managed to be on when one of the regulars wasn't: these were the Blue and Gold quintet of 1933. ■ The 1,500 Marquette basketball fans who visited the gym on Dec. 6 for the cagers' debut with Whitewater State Teachers' college had no misgivings as to how- the Hilltoppers would fare with the downstate Peds, but they were a bit apprehensive about the season as a whole. However what reassurance the fans nccdc'd was given them that night as the Hilltoppers set about systematically overwhelming the White-water quintet by a score of -15 to 19. Coach Chandler gave everyone on the squad a chance to display his ability against the less rugged Teachers. Ernie Kukla, veteran center, was on the bench for this game with an ankle injury. This year, the method and style of the coach was revealed in every encounter. This, coupled w ith the canny leadership of the two co-captains Pack 16 I CAGE SEASON had much to do with the successful season the 1933 team and Hilltoppers enjoyed. Rumors concerning a sophomore forward who featured a hook-shot, more difficult and more accurate than that of the colorful Whitcy Budrunas of the previous year, became actualized for the fans as Ray Morstadt. a Waukegan redhead, completely baffled the Ped defense by banging in six of his specialties to the delight of the crowd. This shot, which never failed to summon a roar from the fans, was a shallow one-handed Hip at the basket from the foul line as the shooter sprang upward, simultaneously pivoting toward the basket. Morstadt made this shot accurately with cither hand. ■ The second game on the Marquette schedule was perhaps the toughest encounter of all. Marquette fans sat by their radios on the night of Dec. 10 with crossed fingers as the Hilltop-pers clashed with a formidable Northwestern quintet at Patten gym in Evanston. Although the Wildcats won the game 36 to 29, the (‘handler-men made a showing that was presentable enough when it is considered that four of the five first string players had been playing football only two weeks before. The Cats' chief strength lay in the uncanny scoring ability of their lanky forward, Joe Reiff. He flashed a trick shot from close in which scored repeatedly, in spite of the elaborate defense which Marquette had prepared to stop him. A week later the Hilltoppers met Wisconsin ■ r� ( j kutt'ktii r p tw uu • � . i ■� � Ceemfuim Gtwi R num, •� � T m di. HftrmJ St 11, Tern dml! (.'unit, Vilium Hltmmrt, PirJetltk Sttt '. Hill) LrjJt). Jmmei nijit. Cm ,j)ui« Fimmin Zmmmmih. Itimm tor Hill im iithl. Cmmtk ClumJIn. AJ.lth C.-xkk . Mmnm Fimimwi. FJwmtJ Mmlhm. Will.mm Mi fin, Ftmnt KmkU Funk R-t.tr, GtuU Ink . RmymnmJ Mmudl, Climmi FjU, mimi tt. in Madison in the first game of the annual series played with the Badgers. The traditional rivalry between the two teams neutralized any advantage either quint may have held previous to the game. In contrast to the usual interest displayed in contests between these schools, the crowd of 3,500 in the Wisconsin field house was a disappointment. The action dragged through the greater portion of the game, with the Badgers holding a slight lead almost all the way. The fans, devoted themselves rather ardently to giving Gene Ron-zani the razz of the dyed-in-the-wool partisan. ■ Frmtii mmmmch unJ Grn Romum. cocjbt.un .rnJ KiuiJt, ubtnt (o-ofin,line IrjJenhp jhJ inJniJn.il jbilny h.tJ lb Hilltop nmnttt ihrouxb ill x'f '1 baibrlbJl jmio . P A G £ 162 ■ Rill Mom ter. guard, and Jett) Litka. forward, luo of the harden u or it it $ re term on the «tnnJ. Rill it one of three maimtap to I rare tom petition thn year. But with three minutes to go and the Badgers holding a 13 to 16 lead, Mullen, the Hilltop utility man, entered the game with a choice bit of stimulation. On a classy out of bounds play Morstadt garnered a ringer, and Ronzani then evened the score with a free toss. It was then that the lanky Mullen put Marquette on top with a priceless held goal, and Marquette left Madison with an 18 to 16 victory. Facing Indiana, third Big Ten foe, on Dec. 20, the Blue and Gold quintet was hardly expected to maintain the pace set by the powerful Hoosicrs, when they met in the Hilltop gym. Playing a defensive game, however. Marquette was able to match anything that Indiana attempted. The lead alternated through the game with neither side scoring heavily. With only two minutes of the game remaining the Hoosicrs stepped ahead with a three point lead. But the Hilltoppers were accustomed to such conditions, having faced a similar situation at Madison a few days before. Accordingly they set about 7hr frrthmao kaiittkall iftad: Ton « (left to rithlf, V ilium Hort-Ii. f ilium RokaJo. Ft(tor Btjlr. Jamil Cifiiltatttw. Chat It I behiokrtfir, Hs’oU Boikkr, manager. Brilnm ton fltti « ukt I jantl Raima non. fool Ktakamrtt, AI)uJ Ekrtg, Jtufk Sir mg. M)lei Rut. correcting the matter with the same methods they used against the Badgers. Within two short minutes Ray Morstadt and Adolph Gorychka had sunk two miraculous baskets to give Marquette a 21 to 20 victory. This was the first time that a Hilltop team had defeated Indiana. It was Ray Morstadt again who demonstrated the potency of the Marquette offense against the Hoosicrs. He scored 10 points in spite of the fact that the forewarned opposition had several men guarding him so closely that he spent a great deal of the game picking himself up from the floor. The brand of ball played by the Hilltoppers indicated that Coach Chandler had more than a ordinary quintet on the floor. With Zummach, Ronzani, Kukla, Gorychka, and Morstadt playing a superior brand of ball the fans began to have faith in their hopes that the current season would be as successful as it was ambitious. ■ An all-time record was established for attendance at a Marquette basketball game when 6,200 fans crowded into the Milwaukee auditorium to see the second Marquette-Wisconsin game on Jan. 3. The game lacked the closeness that had featured other games between these state rivals in recent years. Marquette grabbed the lead at the outset and held it most of the way. They outclassed the Badgers in everything they attempted, and especially did they cxcell in the ability to sink the all-important baskets. Morstadt again led the attack which brought Marquette a 22 to 16 victory, which in turn I'ao i 16 3 ■ Emit Kukla, regular center. and Adolph Gorychkj. forward. Jar for more colorful floor play next itaion. (Right), Bell Mangen, lofhamort (inter, anJ Rjy Mititadl, uhote hoot-ihol made him high scorer on the quad. marked the first time that Marquette had won both games in the yearly series. The win was particularly significant since Wisconsin was at that time considered one of the leading contenders for the Big Ten championship. But the Blue and Gold conquest was just getting well under way. Some misgivings were felt when the quintet departed on Jan. 7 to meet Notre Dame at South Bend. Another precedent would be encountered there, since a Marquette team had not been victorious in eleven years of repeated assaults against the Irish. But the Hill-toppers proved themselves equal to any jinx that ■ Mon tadt itrngglti for fonenion of the hall in Mar-a tut t Erf tidory oter Indiana. Ray's and Gorycha i har-ieli tn the last minute of play (inched the game 21 20. cared to confront them. Although it must be admitted that they had trouble in routing the Irish victory string, they finally broke through with a 35 to 32 win after a terrific battle in which the score was repeatedly tied, and an overtime period was played to decide the winner. Ernie Kukla, jumping at center for Marquette, played a beautiful game; while Morstadt tied for scoring honors with Krause, Notre Dame's all-American, with 14 points. With four tough games disposed of in their favor, the Hilltoppers ambitiously invaded Michigan for a game at East Lansing on Jan. 12 with Michigan State, and with Detroit in the Auto City two nights later. The Spartans, in ■ Mullen and Kukla mended by opponentt reaching to gain control of a rebound in the Blue and Gold i tecond rectory orer Michigan Stale 29-21. P A b it 16 1 ■ irend a! I Cotut , for-uard, and Frank Btute. (eater, re-iftrei utth oat and two year, iwir f competition, teiprtirtel). ahead of them. years gone by, had established a custom whereby no Marquette team had ever been allowed to depart from East Lansing with a victory in their belts. It was an awesome tradition to encounter, but the Blue and Gold dealt with it as they had dealt with similar customs already. The game was won in the last few minutes when Marquette forged ahead to win 32 to 28 after the score had been tied at 25 to 25. The aggressive, spirited playing of Co-Capt. Zummach was the outstanding feature of Marquette's rally and victory. The Blue and Gold had little difficulty in annexing their season's sixth consecutive victory by defeating Detroit on Jan. 14. The Titans were unable to cope with the Marquette attack, and except for a brief period, when they boosted ■ Mr. Chandler't iheuty-trorntd ;itil itring tombtaolton: Gear Ron uni. Ray Mod lad I, Coach Chandler, F.rmir Kuklj, Adolph Corn hi j and Frank ' .urn math. The (oath n pointing to exhibit A t the tate of Man uetie n. the heil in the country. the score to 17 to 17, they were hopelessly outclassed, the final score being 28 to 20. Morstadt rang the bell for 14 points. 12 of which were the result of his special hook-shot. His scoring average for the first eight games played was well over ten points per game and his ability to score repeatedly in his sensational tosses at the basket caused sports writers to dub him Roaring Ray ” ■ It began to look as though Marquette would weather the season with only the Northwestern defeat to mar a perfect record. But that was before the Creighton Bluejays swooped down on the Hilltop. The quintet from Omaha had a none too impressive record when they struck Marquette, but they had memories of a Marquette team which had tossed a defeat at them when they visited Milwaukee last year flaunting a victory string of ten successive triumphs. The opportunity to retaliate in kind was at hand. This the Jays accomplished with a vengeance. They owe their victory in no small part to their captain. Art Kieley. whose superb guarding held the vaunted Morstadt scoreless from the floor during the entire game. Although Kukla and Ronzani aided materially in scoring for Marquette, they were no match for the Creighton sharpshooters, G llin and Miller, and for the elongated Willie Schmidt, whose control of the ball in the foul circle made him invaluable in spite of his own faulty eye for the basket. The Pack 165 ■ John Trandt. fotuatd; Jimmy Mail, guard; and Holly Lepley. fotuatd. of whom much can be expected next teuton. Blucjays led most of the way, the Hilltoppers for once being unable to rally effectively. The final score was 27 to 22. To relieve the inter-semester lapse in the schedule. Coach Chandler scheduled a game for Jan. 27 with the Fal club of Mexico City, a peppy bunch of Mexicans on a protracted tour of American colleges. Marquette coasted to a 36 to 29 victory over them. An exceptionally top-heavy score was the result of the fifth Big Ten game on the schedule, in which Marquette defeated the oft-humbled Chicago quintet, 44 to 16. The Hilltoppers looked great against the beleaguered Maroons, holding them to only two field goals, while almost every Marquette offensive thrust was climaxed with a score. The reserves, who played a major portion of the game for Marquette, were almost equally as effective. Renewing an active rivalry with Carroll College after a lapse of eight years, Marquette in- vaded the Waukesha gym of the Pioneers to hand them a 35 to 23 licking on Feb. 20. The game was an important one in that its winner would be conceded a mythical state championship since Marquette had twice defeated Wisconsin. and Carroll held first place in its collegiate conference. The playing in the first half was the worst exhibition that Chandler's cage-men had presented to the fans all season. In 34 shots at the basket during this period, Marquette sank just one field goal. The score at the half was 12 to 8 in Carroll's favor. This sort of play continued until i:d (Boops) Mullen was inserted with the score even, ten minutes before the close of the game. Mullen came through in gallant style, sinking four baskets to lead the winning rally. The game was exceptionally rough, three Pioneers being requested to join the watchers during the second half because of their excessive infractions. ■ Two thousand fans crowded the Hilltop gym to witness the stand of the Spartans against Marquette in the return game of the series with Michigan State on Feb. 25. The Blue and Gold fans were rewarded with their eleventh victory of the season as the Staters fell before a determined Hilltop attack, 28 to 21. Carroll College, playing the return game on the Marquette court a week after the Waukesha tilt, fared rather poorly against the Hilltoppers. Although a single game was originally scheduled with Northwestern, the exceptional records ■ Tillman Binetl. fotuatd and V'ayland Becktt, guard. a pan ol icrappy inbilitntei uho played their fan teuton latt year. (Right). V.ummach and Mullen capturing a rebound in the Hilltop’ i uin oeer Sorthueilern 26-24. Paci 166 compiled by both teams as the season progressed led officials of the schools to negotiate for another tilt later in the season. According, a second game was arranged to be played on March 2 at the Milwaukee Auditorium. This arrangement threw an added strain on the team, since the schedule thus called for six hard games within the fortnight from Feb. 20 to March 7, although five of these six games were scheduled for Milwaukee. Northwestern, with a team that subsequently tied with Ohio State for the Big Ten championship. was the pre-game favorite. The Wildcats built up a 10 to 2 advantage early in the game, which Marquette promptly overcame. The score from that point forward was close at all times, but Marquette held tenaciously to a slender margin, and emerged the winner, with the final score of 26 to 24, after some of the most breath-taking exhibitions of • Mat nille'i ttetoty ottr thi Fall J6-29 uai inltrtil-mi. not so mntb bnaau of the tomftlition d hiumt of the bnll-fnllouinx tindinciti of tht huh Mrxitt. basketball ever witnessed in the realm of Hilltop cage history. Northwestern was given an opportunity to tie the score in the final minute, when Reiff was allowed two free throws on a personal foul. On the night of March 4 the Hilltop quintet added their fourteenth victory of the season by dumping Detroit 35 to 21. With a record of fourteen victories and two defeats, Marquette braced for the final test of the season against Notre Dame in the Milwaukee Auditorium on March 7. Boasting an equally impressive record of ten consecutive victories, the Irish invaded the Hilltop sanctum with a yen for avenging the defeat at the hands of Marquette in South Bend earlier in the season. About 3.800 fans, who had salvaged admission price from the prevailing bank holiday, sat on the edges of their seats while the Hilltoppers and the Ramblers engaged in a spirited tussle. Notre Dame, with its beefy Krause jumping center and forcing the play mainly through his huge bulk, appeared to hold the advantage most of the way. Marquette was faced with a 21 to 13 disadvantage at the half, and saw this deficit grow to a 13 point margin soon after the second period opened. But a brilliant rally, headed by Mullen and Morstadt brought Marquette within an acc of victory before the final gun. With the score at 36 to 34 a Marquette distance shot failed to go in by inches, and three frantic tip-in shots missed by the slightest fraction to tie the score before the gun sounded. ■ (Lift), Mono Fiouni. ttnlif, anJ FuJ S ixjr- X atJ. (Rirhl), EJ Hoofs Mnlltn, xtntral utility nun uho iptaal-iitJ in imtilhnx ifnit into tht tittJ Hilltop,, jnJ HoujiJ Stott, xmjiJ. (All thin hatt anolhir yrar of play.) pAGt J 67 ■ With ib gaunt columns and rugged arches in ihe foreground, the Mar. quette University Stadium loomi at a great monument eminently befitting the gloried physical prowess ol the Blue and Gold. Far removed from the campus, the stadium nevertheless dominates undergraduate activities as the scene for two of Marquette's major sports: football throughout the fall and track during the spring months. The twin grandstands, extending the length of the field and facing East and West, were completed in 1925 under the sponsorship of the Marquette Alumni Association. A bronze placque at the top of the West end scab attests to the donors. hapter Thirteen Track ■ With the passing of the distance running Walter brothers, Pete and Jack, from the track squad, and the loss of John Sisk in the dashes, Duane Windau in the high jump, and Frank Micrzwa in the weights, it would seem that Coach Jennings' cup of bitterness had well nigh reached its capacity. But the possibility of assembling another track and field aggregation capable of holding the Central Intercollegiate conference championship, which the 1932 squad brought to Marquette, seemed increasingly remote when Art Ravensdale, peer of Canadian hurdlers, and Dave Booth the diminutive sprinter, did not return to school in the second semester. However, a glance at the past season's performances of Ralph Metcalfe sufficed to bring some measure of reassurance, since there still remained two years of competition on the Hilltop for the sensational sprinter. A view of the outdoor track season of 1932 revealed a panorama of toppled records in the sprint events. Metcalfe had swept through a summer of cam-paining to either equal or surpass the existing records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes as well as in the 100 and 200 meter events. He began to shine on the cinder paths in the first outdoor meet of the season at Drake Relays, then continued to increase in brilliance in successive performances during the summer at the National Intercollegiate meet in Chicago, the Olympic games in Los Angeles, and in subsequent races in Chicago, Toronto, and New York. Jack Tierney, an Irish sprinter from St. Louis, was chosen captain of the 1933 team to succeed Jack Walter, who led the Hilltoppers through their successful season last year. The new skipper, who holds the Central Intercollegiate records for both the century and the furlong, shifted his talent with equal success to the quarter mile run, when it became apparent that he would be of more value of Marquette in that event since Metcalfe displayed unusual ability in the dashes. As the weeks of preliminary conditioning progressed, and the team began to shape up with several excellent sophomore candidates bidding strongly for positions, the loss of seven veterans grew less weighty and finally optimism began to dawn. The unexpectedly overwhelming victory over Notre Dame in the opening meet of the indoor season established the real worth of the sophomores, Orville O'Niel in the mile, Emil Kubash in the half mile, and Joe Dzwinel in the quarter mile runs. The sophomore rc-enforccmcnts strengthened Marquette in the middle distances, and augmented the squad in the dashes and distance events, but the hurdles and the high jump remained as the vulnerable spot of the Blue and Gold. The weight events and the pole vault were competently protected by a number of veterans. ■ This weakness in the hurdles and the high jump asserted itself repeatedly, and although it was not a sufficient impediment to hold the Hill-tippers from victory against Notre Dame and Wisconsin, it proved fatal in the dual with Michigan State, and again at the Central Intercollegiate Championship meet at Notre Dame. The squad came through in spite to cop the Central A. A. U. title in Giicago later in the indoor season. Individual members or portions of the squad were entered in numerous meets during the indoor season, but Marquette competed as a team only in the five meets mentioned above. Blue and Gold stars shone in the West Virginia Relays at Morgantown, W. Va., the National A. A. U. championship and the Knights of Columbus games in New York, the Canadian Nationals in Toronto, the Highlanders' games in Hamilton, OnL, the Butler Relays, in Indianapolis, and the Armour Tech Relays in Chicago. P A G B 1 6 9 TRACK ■ Notre Dame, with a strong team, was the first opponent on the Hilltop indoor card, and even the optimists predicted nothing better than a scant chance of downing the invading Ramblers. But Marquette, taking the lead in the first event, dominated the meet all the way, scored seven firsts in the ten events, and downed the Irish by a score of 54 to 32. Gene Ronzani established a new gym record in this meet by putting the shot -1-1 feet 9 inches. Two sophomores asserted their supremacy for Marquette in the middle distances: Orville O'Neil copped a first in the one-mile, while Emil Kukash repeated the performance in the half-mile, both boys scoring victories in their first experience in intercollegiate competition. Metcalfe captured the -10-yard dash, Tierney was victorious in the -140-yard dash, Geisman won the two-mile run. and Schram, Roark and Jelinck tied for first in the pole vault to bring Marquette its seventh first in this meet. Clipping one-tenth of a second from the world's record of 4.4 seconds for the 40-yard dash. Metcalfe led the Marquette squad in it; first victory in history over a Wisconsin track team, when the Hilltoppers invaded Madison for the second meet on the indoor schedule. Capt. Jack Tierney, however, gave the outstanding personal performance with a first in the quarter-mile and a second in the 40-yard dash, besides running in the anchor position on thr winning Marquette relay team. The score was close. 43 to 38. and the winner was not determined until the last event was run off. ■ The tunity truck ■ quad of Merquette I'niiernty for the 19}) truck season. ■ J ( k Timet), capum of I be Hint and doU truck iter i. u bo, ulthough he hold i the Ceotrul A. A. V. records in the lOO and 220-yard dasbet, left those iprint i to Metcalfe and der elofed hi mi elf into one of the fastest quarter-miters in Hilltop history. Metcalfe equaled the accepted world's record of seven seconds llat for the 70-yard dash in winning that event at the West Virginia indoor relays at Morgantown on February 11. This mark also displaced the intercollegiate mark of 7.1 seconds. Dick Schram came through in this meet for a first in the pole vault with a height of 12 feet 8 inches. A Marquette relay team entered in this meet failed to place. Racing against the best speed merchants in the country, Metcalfe added the indoor sprint championship to his outdoor crown when he captured first place in the 60-meter dash with the world's record time of 6.7 seconds. The meet was sponsored by the National Amateur Athletic Union, and was held in Madison Square Garden, New York City. Schram of Marquette also placed in this meet with a jump of 12 feet 6 inches in the pole vault. The invading Hilltoppers met a strong crew Pace 170 ■ The Hilltop't dntance men firing at on a J the track: (Lrfl to right) Hill Gen man; Harry Schmil. and Orv O’Neil. of Spartans in East Lansing on March 4, and bowed to the Michigan State trackstcrs by the score of 18 2-5 to 60 3 5. Marquette was able to score only four firsts, two of which were accounted for by Metcalfe in the 40-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Milt Trost won the shotput with a heave of 45 feet 5 inches, and the 880-yard relay team set a new meet record in winning in :42.2. Marquette placed third to Michigan Normal and Michigan State in the Central Intercollegiate indoor meet at South Bend on March II. But Metcalfe again displayed his penchant for disregarding sprint records when he ran the 60-yard dash in new world's record time of 6.1 sec-ons. On the following Wednesday he met his first defeat of the 1933 season when he was edged out in the 60-yard dash by Emmett Top-pino, running in the Knights of Columbus meet in New York.Toppino's time was 6.3 seconds. ■ The ftethman trad u uad. under the {caching of Melrin Shimek, uhich {anted an ext enure training for fntnre rat tit� competition during the iraion. During the following week the Marquette Meteor retaliated by defeating Toppino at 60 yards in the Canadian A. A. U. games in Toronto. His time in this race was 6.2 seconds. He more than compensated for his New York defeat at the hands of Toppino on the following night in the Highlanders’ games at Hamilton, Ont., where he again defeated his former conqueror, along with Bert Pearson, by equaling his own unofficial world's record of 6.1 seconds for the 6( -yard dash. But Metcalfe was not the only Hilltopper to win laurels in Canada. Capt. Jack Tierney. Orville O'Niel, and Emil Kubash, who completed ■ Coach Jmningi' fun (all brought forth a wealth of trad material. The frit feu uerki were derated to conditioning on the cork track in the gymnaunm. u Pace I 71 The (fur 1b of our of man) indoor prettier dj h bean, Jutikk the whirr montbt: Duzinel, Metcalfe, Cridtr and Beralb ml ironing th Hue. the quartet representing Marquette in the Dominion meets, each accounted for himself in creditable style. The quartet won the distance medley relay in the Toronto meet in the fast rime of 7:37.6. Tierney also placed second in this meet behind the Canadian, Bill Christie, in the 300-yard dash. On the following night in Hamilton, Tierney took first in this same event with a tunc of 33 seconds flat. O'Niel outran the field, which included two Canadian Olympic stars, by winning the two-mile in 9:33.3. Kubash placed second in the 1,000-yard run behind Dr. W. N. Heing, an American. An American sprint relay team composed of Tierney. Metcalfe, Toppino and Johnny Lewis of Detroit, humbled the Canadian quartet, covering the half-mile in 1:34.1. March 24 saw the Hilltoppers in Chicago for the Central A. A. U. indoor championships, in the University of Chicago ficldhouse. Marquette, scoring 24 1-2 points, easily annexed the championship by virtue of victories scored by Metcalfe, Harry Schmit and Bill Gcissman. Metcalfe won the 60-metcr dash from Bob Crievc, prep star, in 6.8 seconds. Harry Schmit and Joe Kores placed first and second respectively in the 1.OOO-meter run in the time of 2 minutes 39.9 seconds. Bill Gcissman ran the 3,000 meters in 9 minutes 13.1 seconds to take first place easily in that event. Capt. Jack Tierney took a second in the 300-meter event, and Schram cleared 13 feet to place second in the pole vault. Milt Trost placed third in the shotput with a toss of 43 feet 3 1-4 inches. Metcalfe also entered the Butler relays, run in Indianapolis on the following night. He won his event at 60 yards in 6.2 seconds. The Marquette track team had three outstanding performers this year, each of whom contributed much to the phenomenal success of the team. The first of these, of course, was Ralph Metcalfe, whose great achievements have won for him undying fame as the world’s fastest human, as Marquette's outstanding athlete, and as a fine student and a regular fellow. His scorching speed has withered to insignificance the fine crop of sprint records that flourished before he entered competition. He holds the National A. A. U. title as sprint champion as well as records recognized by that organization in the 100-yard ■ Thru nurd) looking gentlemen ere uhat they appear to he—weight mm: (Left to tightf A. Kaczmarowitt. M. Troil. £. Ronzam end £. Kalla. ■ A time from the Central Inttrtollegiatei at the it ad mm hit Spring: Raven tide, Marinette, lopping a low hnrJIe with Roden of V'iuonnn fml going np. Page 172 dash, the 60-yard dash, the 1(H) and 200-meter dashes, and the 60-meter dash. Several addition al record breaking performances of the 1933 indoor season are at present being considered by the National A. A. U. and will undoubtedly receive the official sanction of that body soon. At one time or another during the brief career of the Marquette Meteor he has either equaled or broken the world’s records in sprints at 40 yards. 60 meters, 60 yards, 70 yards,, 100 yards, 100 meters, 220 yards, and 200 meters. Metcalfe has also proved his worth running in the sprint relays for Marquette. Usually running in anchor position, he has often turned defeat into victory for the Hilltop quartet. Ralph is a junior in Liberal Arts, and has one more year of collegiate competition. The second member of Marquette’s outstanding trio of track stars is Capt. Jack Tierney. He also contributed a major share of laurels to the collection amassed by the Blue and Gold during its grueling indoor season. He placed in every meet in which he was entered, with the exception of the Na tional A. A. U. championships in New York, and accounted for especially exceptional performances in the Toronto and Hamilton meets in Canada. ■ The legs of these trae haters brought Marquette tit man) I punt intones of the year: (InfI to right) Dxuinel, Older, frost, Metealfe, Tie rue) and Err Mb. ■ Ralph Me teal ft romping home a u inner to the 40-yard dash m the gym. His rare uni one of the highlighti of Mar. ‘turtle's first lie lory of the season: )4-)2 oter Sot re Dame. Tierney is a fine example of what a fighting heart and Irish determination mean to an athlete. As a sophomore he attained national prominence as a sprinter (he still holds the Central Intercollegiate records in the l(H)-yard and the 220-yard dashes), but he was willing to retire from the short dashes in favor of his teammate when Metcalfe entered competition as a sophomore. Diverting his efforts to the middle distances. Tierney stepped out to make a name for himself in the 440-yard run, in which event he proved himself a greater asset to the team than he might have as a competitor in the dashes. His record of 53.6 seconds for the quarter mile still stands as the indoor record for the Marquette gym. Gene Ronzani is the third in the outstanding triumvirate of the Marquette track squad. He is the most versatile athlete ever to wear the Blue and Gold on the Hilltop. For three years he has starred as the most consistent point winner in the weight events for Marquette. His record toss of the javelin in the Wisconsin meet last year, and the new mark he established for the shotput in the Notre Dame meet this year attest to his value to the squad. The latter performance assured him of his third letter. ■ Dine and Cold star hurdlers soaring oter the high ones together: Sehoeneelet, C. Trosl and Belliughausen. Sotiee that not one fool louehes the ground. Page i7 ■ Wide West end stands flank the turfed gridiron and cinder track within the Marquette Stadium. An expanse of empty seats, In regular ascending tiers, lays impotently exposed to summer sun and winter snow; but in the crisp, clear afternoons of Fall or In the fresh days of Spring, the grandstands teem with thousands of spectators who congregate to witness the Golden Avalanche in conflict and the Blue and Gold track men in contest against collegiate rivals. It is then that the cries of applause and spirited encouragements echo across the held from the West side student section and that the news goes out from the press quarters. [ hapter Fourteen FHockey ■ For the second consecutive year hockey was forced into the background on Marquette's winter sports curriculum due to the mildest winter experienced in the game's history on the Hilltop. So seldom was ice available for the Hilltoppcrs' use, that out of twelve games played only one home appearance was made by the 1933 Blue and Gold sextet, the third game to be played in Milwaukee in the last two years. Although play ing under such adverse conditions, the Marquette team finished the shortened schedule with eight wins, three defeats, and one tic. At the beginning of the past season it was uncertain whether the fast winter sport would be continued at Marquette because of the poor facilities brought about directly by the unseasonable weather. With abundant good material eligible for competition, however, it was decided to develop a team and endeavor to follow a tentative schedule. Dr. F.. H. Garry, former Hilltop hockey star, succeeded Coach John Hancock, now at Colorado State Teachers' College, as new hockey mentor, and commenced the difficult task of producing a winning sextet without ice privileges. Eleven players including eight returning lettermen answered the first turnout call in December, and on paper the season s possibilities looked suprisingly bright. With early promises of a cold winter, the squad began workouts immediately, only to have mild weather set in again and Coach Garry was forced to see a well balanced team spend most of its time in idleness waiting for ice. Although part of the hockey personnel disbanded for the Christmas holidays. Coach Garry took the remaining boys to Big Cedar Like where the Hilltoppcrs inaugurated the season with two one-sided victories in one afternoon over the West Bend Legionaire sextet and Watertown. Shortly after the vacation the Marquette team returned to Big Cedar Lake at full strength and defeated the strong Wausau squad, 3 to 1, and a week later appeared in Janesville where they trounced that city’s team, 9 to 0. Still unable to schedule any home engagements due to the lack of ice. Coach Garry took his Hilltop team on the annual northern trip the first week in February. Playing four games in as many days with very little actual practice behind them, the Hilltoppcrs made a creditable showing with two wins, one defeat and one tic. ■ Iron Mountain held the touring Hilltops to a 1 to 1 deadlock in the first game. Michigan School of Mines at Houghton the next night defeated the Hilltoppcrs, 4 to 2. The outlook for a successful trip was anything but bright. A determined Marquette sextet stepped on the ice the following afternoon, however, and upset the strong Tech team to win its first major victory of the season, 7 to 2. On the last leg of their journey the weary Hilltoppcrs breezed through to a 6 to 1 win over Marinette. When cold weather did sweep down on Milwaukee, the temperature remained so low for several days that the scheduled renewal of hockey relations with the University of Wisconsin was temporarily postponed. The arch rivals finally met for the first time since 1931 as the only home game on the Hilltoppers' schedule, with Marquette retaining its supremacy by virtue of a 2 to 0 triumph. The same week the Blue and Gold stickhandlcrs journeyed to Green Bay where they defeated a combined Green Bay and DePcrc sextet by an 8 to 2 score. The final two games of the year proved somewhat disastrous, with the unfortunate Hilltoppcrs on the wrong end of two scores inflicted by the powerful University of Michigan sextet at Ann Arbor. Finable to hold the well conditioned Wolverines in check, the Blue and Gold were forced to watch their opponents run up 5 to 1 and 6 to 1 scores. I 7 I’ACI HOCKEY • Eight Canadians and three Duluthians completed the personnel of the Blue and Gold sextet. Earl Thomson, Ken Hood, Oscar Wcttlauf-er. Bill McIntyre, George Finkbcincr, Goldwyn Draper, Harry McCann and Archie Nicholson made up the Dominion's representation which is usually found on Marquette's hockey team. Art Peterson, Don Underhill and Don Olson upheld the home country's colors in the fast winter sport. With this array of material the outlook for a great season was surprisingly bright on paper, but Old Man Winter ruled otherwise on ice. The scanty ice practice that the Hill toppers were able to put in also made it difficult to determine where the individual players performed to the best advantage. This kept Coach Garry switching the regular members of the squad during the few games played in an effort to build up the best team play possible and still have the strongest lineup on the ice. As a result the squad was not as quick to adapt itself to taking or giving passes to the receiver's particular liking. Always a regular, Earl Thomson, diminutive goalie, rounded out his second year of varsity competition at Marquette. Thomson is undoubtedly one of the best tenders in hockey history on the Hilltop, with his work in the net outstanding in the team's defense. He has already attracted the attention of several professional clubs in Canada and the United States who may tempt the shut-out” king into the money circle in hockey along with MacKeruie and McFadyen, Marquette's previous contribution to the professional ranks. Given a chance to perform in a full season’s schedule, Thomson would make a ■ The 19S3 hot key iifaaJ: (Left to right) Dr. C. . Garry, tooth; Donald Underbill. Gold-uyn Draper. XT tlham McIntyre. Harold Mr-Cano. George Fmibeiner, Donald Ohom. Arlhm Peterton. A r t h i h a I d Nicbohon. Oitar Veil-lanfir. Far I Thom ion. • Onit V'elllanler, tap-tain, center and high ttorer for the itaion. strong bid for all-American honors, so consistently competent was his playing. Peterson, Underhill, McCann and Draper combined to form a husky defense quartet that patrolled the blue line area effectively. Seeming to enjoy handing out clean, stiff body checks, Peterson played full time in every game at right defense. The remaining trio alternated at the other defense position and were hard men to get past, covering up and clearing well. McCann was the best defenseman to rush the puck on breaks, and was occasionally shifted to left wing. The offensive work was shouldered by a sextet of fast skating forwards that were alternated as two separate lines. Lacking in condition to carry a steady attack, these forwards excelled more defensively and played for breaks to do their scoring. Captain Wettlaufer, McIntyre and Finkbeiner, teammates before coming to Marquette. ended the season with the highest scoring honors in that order. This trio weathered a Pack 176 turning Icttermen around which Coach Garry will be able to build up another Marquette sextet. With McIntyre. Hood and Olson capable of playing together on the forward line and Thomson in goal, Coach Garry still has the problem of uncovering two defensemen. Freshman hockey was discontinued this season, and what new material may be available for next year cannot be estimated until next fall. ■ (Left) DonuU Ohon. It ft uing thf fjttii 11.Hr ’ on I hr iifHjJ. jhJ (right) Don I'nJtrhiU, 4 ft k) JtftnmHJH. Both bail from Duluth. good portion of the team's actual playing time and were finished players around the goal, working right in on top of the net to register. On the second front line Hood, Olson and Nicholson were equally as strong and performed well together. Perhaps the fastest and best conditioned player on the squad, Olson was always a pesky back-checker to the opposing forwards, while Hood and Nicholson saw extra action on the defense with Peterson. AH three members of this line packed hard shots and did most of their scoring from the w ings. With graduation or the completion of three years' competition taking seven of the varsity players from next year's eligible list, the prospects for 1934 are far below normal. Thomson. McIntyre, Hood and Olson will be the only re- ■ A similar mild winter and lack of ice such as was experienced the last two years will make it a hard task to produce a winning team. However, the possibility of artificial ice being installed in Milwaukee and made available to the Hilltoppers, would brighten the outlook considerably. If all regulars were in good condition they could play a full sixty minutes without the necessity of substitutes. Although a thing of the past, a fighting sixty-minute hockey team is colorful and soon picks up a big following. Only three major teams were met by the Hilltop sextet the past season, and in the five games played against this competition the Blue and Gold won victories over two of these, Michigan Tech and Wisconsin. The University of Michigan was the only team to make a clean sweep of its scries against Marquette. The Michigan Tech games played at Houghton were the two best exhibitions of hockey the Hilltops gave during the season. In the first game Marquette was unable to hold a one goal lead that Captain Wettlaufer gave his team in ■ (Lift) Sfilli hit tbn Mr frei nmt in pock prnttkt. (Right) Tbr final icon of tht AUtqortle-Vnrontio gjm : HooJ on 4 icrjmblt bang! in nrmtin two to clinch tbr ticlory for tbr Hilltop. 2-0. ■ (Left) Art Petenon. ubo played a full tixt) minntei eaeb game at right deftnte. teeming to J flight in handing ont body tbttki. (Right) Goldit Draper. alternate dtftnteman. the first few minutes of play, and lost to the northerners. 4 to 2. after a bitter struggle. The second game found the touring Hilltoppers an improved team, running in three goals in the first period to take an advantage that was never overhauled. After closing the gap to a 3 to 2 score in the second frame, the Tech Engineers were sadly outclassed in the final period as Fink-beincr tallied three quick goals followed by Hood's individual effort to give Marquette its first major win. 7 to 2. Thomson played sensational goal to keep Tech off the score sheet in the last period, turning aside a total of 36 shots. ■ Determined to keep their hockey supremacy over the University of Wisconsin unquestioned, the Hilltoppers took the measure of the Cardinal sextet, 2 to 0, before a jubilant crowd, in the only home game of the season. Although not an exceptionally fast tilt, still the Blue and Gold held the upper hand throughout the game except for occasional rallies which Thomson in the Marquette net turned aside in spectacular style. Unable to click together against the Badgers, the Hilltops resorted to individual efforts, and midway in the second period McCann put his team one up when he whipped in a hard, fast shot from inside the defense zone. After missing several golden opportunities. Hood tucked the game securely away for Marquette when he banged in a loose puck for number two in the last period. The University of Michigan's powerful sextet was too much for the ill-conditioned Hill-toppers when they clashed in a double bill at Ann Arbor in the final two games of the year. Although able to match strides with the Wolverines for a period and a half, the Hilltops faded ■ Goalie Earl Thornton, ubo iloffed dpi to J00 i hoti during the l tat on'l play. Th dimin-ntn net-minder lain hii dmtri in the cage to tenon tip that be hat been ranked at one of the on I Handing goalie t of Hilltop pntk billot). before their superior strength in the last half of both games. The final scores were 5 to I and 6 to 1. Hood accounted for the lone Marquette marker in the first game, with Wcttlaufer beating the Michigan goalie the next night. Iron Mountain's strong peninsula team supplied the Hilltoppers with their hardest battle outside their collegiate competition. Leading 1 to 0 throughout the game on Nicholson’s bullet drive from outside the defense, Marquette had to be content with a I to 1 tie when the Iron Kings slipped in the tying goal a few minutes before the game ended. No overtime was played with the Hilltoppers scheduled to play three games on the following three days. In defeating Watertown 8 to I and West Bend 7 to 1 in a single afternoon at Big Cedar Lake, the Hilltops satisfied themselves and their fans. Although not at full strength, at no time did cither team threaten them, and every player was able to boost his scoring average. A week later on the same rink Marquette met Wausau p ac r 178 in an invitation match, and defeated a picked sextet of oldtimers, 3 to 1. The game was played on a fast sheet of ice and was productive of good hockey. Goals by Wettlaufcr, Olson and McIntyre in the first period were enough to turn aside last year's state hockey champions. ■ Meeting the American Legion sextet of Janesville, the Blue and Gold ran wild for three full periods and took a one-sided game by a 9 to 0 score. Wettlaufcr, McIntyre and Finkbeiner topped the scoring list for the night, and were the main cogs in the Hilltops’ attack. The game was part of the annual winter carnival in Janesville and a large crowd saw the Hilltoppcrs perform. Combining their teams. Green Bay and Dc Pere battled Marquette on the Fox River rink only to find the Hilltoppcrs still a bit too strong. The ice conditions were anything but suitable for good hockey and combination efforts were impossible. As a result many chances went a-stray, but the Hilltoppers managed to bulge the twine eight times and held the upstaters to two goals. McCann, Wettlaufcr, McIntyre and Finkbeiner figured in the scoring column for Marquette. Another upstate sextet failed to come up to expectations as Marinette's city team dropped a 6 to 1 breather to the Hilltoppers. It was the fourth game in as many days for the Blue and Gold and the Hilltops were a weary team and did not exert themselves after taking a comfortable lead. The scoring was done by Wettlaufcr, Underhill, Olson and Nicholson. Statistics for the 1933 season show that the Hilltoppers outscorcd their opponents. 55 goals to 22. Of this amount, the University of Michi- ■ A ttxttl of p td) hnp- hoounp forit-ntdi} Omr Veiiljnf-tr, Hart) MtCutn, DonJJ Oh on. Bill Mclnlfrt. Gtorgr Fink-btmtr jnJ Anbu Snhohon. gan sextet was responsible for 11 of the goals against Thomson, while the Hilltoppers out-scored all other opponents 3 to 1. The Hilltoppcrs registered only two shut-outs, against the University of Wisconsin and Janesville. They allowed only one goal to be scored against them in each of four games, and two tallies in each of five other encounters. Besides the Michigan Wolverines, Michigan Tech was the only other team to beat Marquette's goalie more than twice all year. Captain Wcttlaufer rounded out Ins third year of varsity competition for Marquette with the best record average on the team s final scoring column. The hard working center accounted for 13 goals during the short season and gave passes for 10 others for a total percentage of 23. McIntyre was a distant second on the scoring list, making six goals and nine assists. ■ Bill Milnifre jhJ Copt. Vrttljnfrr ft than n for control of the pick in j pimHer union on the Hilltop nnk. Pace I 7 V ■ Less commanding in dimension than adjacent buildings, the College of Engineering, stolid and unadorned, indicates by its very unpretentiousness the practical activity going on within its many laboratories, lecture-halls and drawing rooms. It was completed and brought to its present form in 1914, when a last addition was made to it. The structure is but two stones high, of red brick, and save for a portion of electrical equipment on the ground floor of the gymnasium building, it houses all the experimental apparati of the College. On sunny days the main entrance In its southern exposure belles the true nature of the workmanship within. f hapter Fifteen Athletic Hall of Fame ■ So seldom as to mark it with peculiar significance in the athletic annals of his school, is a college man endowed by Nature with the physique and temperament, and by training with the adeptness to excell all his contemporaries in a given field of sport, liven more rarely can any college or university number two such men on its athletic roster at one time. It is fitting, then, that this Hilltop XIX, the history of a year and of the years, should devote some little time and space to the achievements and personalities of Arthur Krueger, Christy Walsh's all-America football board selection for center last season, and Ralph Metcalfe, the world's fastest human on the track. Physically these two Marquette men are almost direct opposites. Krueger is the Nordic type, blond, stocky, and solid-limbed; Metcalfe is a black panther, long, lithe, and powerful Temperamentally both men are ideally suited, each to his own sport. Before game time Krueger exhibits a tense stolidity which puts him in the play” from the opening whistle. Metcalfe toes the starting mark with just enough nervousness to insure a full unleashing of power at the crack of the gun. And common to both men is a measure of self-reliance commensurate with the ability of their opponents. Mutual mental alertness is indicated by the fact that they were selected for membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit college honor fraternity, with eligibility based on scholarship, loyalty and service. Tracing the preparation and developing of Krueger and Metcalfe may be of interest. Krueger fitted himself for university work at East Division High school in Milwaukee, where his smashing, errorless play gained him the post of all-City center in his first year of competition. He held this honor for three years, with a record of having made not one bad pass. As a sophomore at Marquette, Krueger beat out two veteran contenders for center, distin- guishing himself by his faculty of divining and frustrating enemy strategy. Coming fully into his own this last year, Krueger averaged i blocked punt a game, and played such excellent, aggressive ball that national recognition of his ability was inevitable. ■ Of Metcalfe, little can be written which is new. As a boy at Tilden Tech in Chicago his burning speed carried him into the headlines, which he has never vacated. After a sensational prep school career, Metcalfe chose Marquette as his further athletic and scholastic training ground. The tenth Olympiad was but a year away when he matriculated on the Hilltop, and with a canny eye cocked for the future. Coach Connie Jennings worked with Metcalfe day after day, smoothing away flaws and correcting style from starting line to tape. How Metcalfe left a string of broken and tied records behind his flying feet during his sophomore year competition, climaxing his performances with a second in the 100-mcter and j third in the 200-ineter race in the Olympics last summer, is recent and familiar history. A review of his times for all distances from 40 to 220 yards demonstrates startling consistency: Metcalfe has run the 40-yard dash in 4.3, a tenth of a second under the world's record; the 50-yard dash in 5.3, a tenth of a second over the best time, and the 60-yard trial in 6.1, to beat the world time of 6.2. He has cut .5 seconds off the 7.2 mark in the 60-meter run, tied the 7 seconds record in the 70-yard dash, and several times reeled 100 yards in 9.5, with the record standing at 9.4. He has bettered the 100-mcter event record of 10.3 by one-tenth of a second, and the 20.6 time for the 200-meter by the same margin. Finally, in the 220-yard spin, he traveled the distance in 20.4, bettering the best previous mark by .2 seconds. 1 a a e i n i ■ MtttMfe ieh world rttord oj 20.} in 220)J J Jjsh, S.iIiohjI inituolltRiuiei, 1932. P A 0 E 18 2 RALPH METCALFE By Braven Dyer (The Lot Angeles Times) ■ (Left) Tht poor!) -lUggeird Otympit 200-mtUr HjiI. (Brloti. log to bottom Mtiiulft winning the cminri 41 tht Draie rrh 11 in 9.i. The 100-metrr Oh pit ftnnb, MtuJfe .11 tit up, on lb far tide oi Tolan. Time, 10.S ittondi. Hinting through loo me It n 41 Palo Ailo in 10.6 to but Tolan. Simpion. IT'and Topptno. ■ Anyone who witnessed the Olympic Games or read about this great international athletic program knows that Ralph Metcalfe is one of the finest sprinters of all time. It is true that the powerful Marcjuette runner did not win a first place at the Olympic Stadium. But his record during this historic competition and his sensational sprinting both before and since tin.' games stamp him as one of the truly great dash men of the cinderpath. I was sitting on the finish line of the 100 meter race at the Olympic Stadium, high up in the press box where it was easy to get a true perspective of the never-to-be-forgotten speed dual between Metcalfe and stocky Eddie Tolan, another mid-western marvel. As the two swept into the tape together, Grantland Rice, sitting next to me, turned and said: 'Who won? It looked to me as if Metcalfe had a slight shade, was my reply. Certainly he was entitled to no worse than a tie. What do you think ? Metcalfe won. I think,' said Grant. Such was the opinion of most of the writers at tlic finish line. The worst to which Metcalfe was entitled, in their estimation, was a tic. But the judges, honest men doing their duty as they saw it. decreed that Tolan had won and in new world record time of 10.5s. Tolan got the glory to which, in my estimation, Metcalfe was equally entitled. And I say this despite the fact that 1 picked Tolan to win the day before tl� c race. Came the 200-meter race later in the week. Metcalfe was a heavy favorite and justly so because of his brilliant running over this distance in practically every appearance. The bad luck which dogged Metcalfe in the 100 meters clung tenaciously to him once more. In some manner never fully explained, the staggered start of the 200 meter event (run around two curves) found Ralph handicapped considerably more than he should have been. Tolan got a perfect start; Metcalfe's was only fair, and that, plus the unequal handicap, ended the race then and there. The thing I liked best about Ralph Metcalfe in the Olympic Games was that despite these two bad breaks it never came to my attention that he had any squawk to make over the outcome of the races which to him must have been the biggest moments of his life. There may be better sprinters in the world than Metcalfe, but I doubt it. There may be better sportsmen, but I also doubt that. Paci 185 Pack 184 ARTHUR KRUEGER fl; Jimmy Powers (The Sew York D.uly Sews) (Left) Art Krueger. Jl-Amencan center. u tlh the I9J2 captain. Cent Roniani. and Head Football Coach Frank Murray, tfielou . loP to bottom) Krueger reading tbe official annonneement of bit all-Amencan tanking. A t If teal Krntger play: breaking nf a tmaib through center and nailing tbe kill carrier. Spending Sunday morning reading the ncuipapert' nonet of bit eletlion. ■ Sing a song, matics, for Arthur Lorenz Krueger than whom there was no whomer among the varsity football centers this last season. It was a happy day when we caught Krueger’s name right smack in the middle of Christy Walsh's all-America aggregation of 1932, and it brought back memories of those good old days when we watched Liwic Dilwcg and Red Dunn cavort on the State street campus and when we happened to run fast enough to win one of those M sweaters which Connie Jennings so sparingly doled out almost a decade ago. To be where he is, Krueger had to be good. I’m sorry that the Golden Avalanche didn't come this way that I might have focussed the lens on him. I'm told, though, that he was everything a center should have been; that he was always accurate and nonchalant in his passes; that lie whistled through those opposing lines like the Katy goes through Muskogee; that enemy coaches thought he was in their backfurld; that he was a whale of a tackier and a whiz against passes: that he cleared out handsomely on otfense, and that he's one mighty swell fellow, well-worthy of leading the 1933 team. It was no mean effort, either, to block seven—(or was it eight?)—punts this last season Opposing kickers found that Krueger was always with them. And they say he is a somewhat fancy tocman himself, though never called upon in that line of duty. Most of the folks in the stands think of the center merely as a young chap who assumes a very undignified position and passes the ball into the barkficld after tin- fashion of a dog digging to unearth a bone. Not so! A center's passing sets the tempo of a team's attack. He has to feed the ball to the backs deftly and lightly. On bucks. Ik- has the short pass to the doscup back, a diagonal pass for tin- plunge, the straight pass for runs and passes, the long pass for kicks, and the long, low pass for placekicks. He must get the ball right to the spot where the backs expect it, so that it can be handled without breaking stride. Krueger, we understand, did all these things well. A toast to you, Art Krueger! When bigger and better punts are made, you will block them! Pao B I 83 ■ Reminiscent and dignified, the Tudor entrance to the School of Dentistry building offers admittance alike to those who seek education as well as those who come in search of relief. The oaken doors open onto a wide vestibule which communicates with corridors joining the nur.y laboratories and lecture-halls and which leads directly to a stairway progressing to the second floor clinic appointments. Completed in 1922, the School now forms a juncture with the Medical building to facilitate an exchange of mutual sciences and experimental workrooms. The Dental School ranks as one of the leading Institutions of dental education in the country. h apte r S ■ The present intramural program now in force at Marquette was organized seven years ago by the Athletic Board for the purpose of enabling all students not directly interested in participating in the major sports of the Hilltop athletic curriculum to satisfy their athletic ambitions by means of inter-departmental and inter-fraternity competition. At the outset the new sports-for-all program met with immediate success. but due to the fact that the steadily increasing numbers of students desiring to fully apprehend the excellent facilities afforded at the gymnasium caused various difficulties to arise in the administration, certain alterations in the program were affected three years ago to fully accommodate the sporting populace on the Hilltop. This system, the point system, thoroughly and effectively covers all intramural activities. Student managers are appointed each year by the Director of Intramural Athletics to voice the opinions and desires of their respective departments. Winners of the various competing divisions arc decided by intramural officials according to the accumulation of points throughout the school year. The Athletic Board appointed Edward Roz-marynoski, former Marquette football star, director of intramural athletics early in the year to succeed John Hancock. Under Director Roz-marynoski intramurals have flourished and have, during 1932-33, reached still greater heights of success on the Hilltop. Basketball, volleyball, indoor baseball, handball, tennis, boxing, wrestling, and golf are the sports supervised by the Intramural Department, and by means of the new plan expert instructions are given participants by Marquette students who are outstanding in each particular sport. Of all the intramural sports, basketball proved to be the most popular during the past season. Teams from the various colleges and i xtee n Intramura s fraternities were entered in the all-year tournament, the departments and fraternities, however, composing separate divisions. Interest throughout the year was focused on the progress of the various teams, and so close was the inter-depart-mental race that it was not until the final week of the season that the baskctcers representing the College of Liberal Arts were declared the victors. In the race for fraternity honors, two teams tied for first place and the date for the playoff was never decided because of the danger of conflicting with the practice of the varsity. ■ Almost overshadowing basketball in popularity, boxing and wrestling firmly established themselves as permanent sports on the Hilltop athletic roster. There had been some doubt as to whether boxing would be continued following the resignation of Curtis Brown as boxing instructor early last fall, but Joe McCarthy, veteran of three seasons in the Hilltop ring, volunteered to guide the destinies of the mittmen during the 1932-33 campaign. Kenneth Radick, senior in the Department of Physical Education and a football luminary of a few years ago, was also appointed wrestling instructor by virtue of a successful season in the professional ring. In lieu of the fact that a combined boxing and wrestling show conducted the year previous had met with great success, this manner of conducting exhibitions was again used this year and record-breaking attendances was the result. Two combined boxing and wrestling cards were arranged during the second semester and Coaches McCarthy and Radick were lauded for the fine manner in which the exhibitions were presented. Handball has ever been a popular sport on the Hilltop, and although not as many contestants turn out for the comparatively new intramural activity as is the case in the other fields of athletics, the small group makes up in quality what it lacks in quantity. 1 a c R I b 7 FRATERNITY ATHLETICS • A new game, ping-pong, in its first official season as an intramural sport, proved to be one of the most popular on the program. Numerous tournaments were arranged and conducted with great success, and while the basement of the gymnasium and its small attendance facilities prevented the majority of ping-pong fans from witnessing the contests, much enthusiasm was manifested in the tournaments. Taking into consideration the popularity which the table tennis game has attained, it is the hope of Marquette athletic officials to install more tables to accommodate the great number of players who inhabited the small room where the apparatus was installed. An annual feature in which considerable interest is aroused every spring is the yearly golf tournament, conducted through the auspices of the Intramural department. Because of the fact that there was always a number of star golfers who have succeeded in dominating the fairways to the consternation of the lowly duffer, the handicap type of play was adopted two years ago with the result that long lists of players desiring to enter the tournament have been tendered since the system was adopted. All contests are conducted on some of the best courses in the city and able officials see to it that the tournaments are handled in official tournament style. There is now no overwhelming advantage for the star player to enjoy, and the expert master of the niblick must now match Ins wits and skill with the unskilled topper with no secure feeling of supremacy. ■ InterfrMrrnil) jlhltlK mjangeri u ho drier I miumarul Mint-lui of the frulrt n mu: IT of row, lift to right) . Goemani. L. Km:, and E. Ktlleher. (Bottom row) E. Mullen, E. truth, L, Moiunion jud I.. Goaith. The annual tennis tournament, which has attracted a wide following and is eagerly awaited every year, usually follows close upon the heels of the golf tournament. University championships for the singles and doubles arc officially conducted, and the competition experienced in this field of sport has always been exceedingly intense. The contests are held on some of the best courts available in the city, and large audiences have always witnessed the Hilltop’s adroit wielders of the racquet as the deciding games are played off. Hyman Popuch, of the School of Physical Education, has proved his supremacy on the courts by succeeding in winning the singles championships for two consecutive years, and it is partly because of his willingness to impart his ability to the lesser stars of the court that tennis has experienced such an impetus during the last two years on the Hilltop. Indoor baseball is played the year around at Marquette, although the official season docs not open until late in the Spring when the weather permits the games to be played outside. The game has become a permanent part of the physical education program and enables the freshmen to round themselves into good shape to take part in the enthusiastic Spring contests with the upperclassmen. The official baseball race continues well into the last week of school and the changing positions of the teams are closely followed. The inter departmental games attract the most attention and all competition is Paci 102 DEPARTMENTAL ATHLETICS founded upon the criterion of fun and good sportsmanship. A movement was started early this Spring to introduce a new field of sports to the Intramural program, soccer. Negotiations to help popularize the sport were placed in the hands of Jose Arancta, junior in the College of Journalism and a native of the Philippine Islands, where soccer is considered a major sport. Instructors were readily accorded and developments followed rapidly, the only factor hindering the organization of an official soccer team being the element of time left in the school year. However, it is the opinion of those in charge of the new movement that the sport w ill prove a popular one, and it is the aim of soccer enthusiasts to enter a capable team in the city league next Fall. Contestants in all fields of intramural sports arc fully rewarded for their efforts. Teams winning the fraternity championships are awarded a silver loving cup upon the culmination of the season, w hich they are to defend in the following campaign. Members of interdepartmental teams are awarded medals according to the order in which their respective teams finished in the race. Individual contestants who have appeared in public exhibitions which have met with the approval of the intramural officials are likewise awarded medals. Student managers appointed this year by the Intramural Director are: Fraternities. Kdward Kcllchcr, Sigma Phi Delta; Stanley Warner Gamma Theta Pi; Patrick Hamilton, Phi Chi; Joseph Mcyroff, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Edward Mul- ■ Mjn4K€ti who inttud lit itdioa'i flay: (Tof tow. left lo tight) K. Oeliltom. F. Mtrrzwj. E. F.mjautl. H. Pirjr. (Bottom tow) L Motitoa, H. Pofaeb. T. Vj Ajtkt . . LamsJtm. len. Alpha Gamma Phi; Joseph Nowak, Psi Omega; Joseph Pcppard, Delta Sigma Delta; Lawrence Mortcnson, Delta Sigma Pi; Lawrence Katz, Omicron Alpha Tau; Howard Gocmans. Alpha Kappa Psi; Burton Fulmer, Delta Theta Phi. Departments: Journalism, Paul O'Brien; Engineering, Hugh Lumsden; Physical Education, Hyman Popuch; Dentistry, Amedeo Pacct-ti; Medicine, Walter Gebcrt; Liberal Arts. Theodore Van Aacken; Law, Harold Beaton; Business Administration, Kenneth Mages; Conrad Club, Harry Pcrla. The student managers work in co-operation with Intramural Director Edward Rozmarynoski in drawing up the season's schedule, arranging playing dates, selecting officials and representing their fraternity and department in any discussions which might be brought up. In addition, they spread interest in the intramural games among the students they represent, form the teams, supervising the equipment and directing the athletics of their departments. The present intramural system on the Hilltop has resulted in a broadening of intramural interest throughout the University and has raised the supervision of undergraduate departmental athletics to a high degree of efficiency. The close relation and union between the intramural director and the managers assures the smooth execution of each sport's well-organized schedule during the year. Pace I s •) ■ AIpba Gamma Phi’t hat ket ball tram, composed. as you can ho doubt 1 11, for lb moil pan of football players, uai ruuuer-up n lb fraternity baikelball tournament btld during the mid-year. Thu last basketball Iohih ) u ji oh of iht moil txatmg and boll) coHlntrd in intramural jhhjIi JnJ lb utuuer u ji hoi decided Until lb Ian round uji placed off. Tb Garni Ml year bad a moth mor Jiff null Urn in Intramural alMeliei than in lb pail. Up till ibii Ian season tb y loidtd il over lb ten of tb contestant! and built up an enuablt record. Ai il Ml. lb ) upheld ibeir own in all tb contest! ibii year. • Pair hall uai probably tb moil popular of all indoor and outdoor Intumura iporn in lb pan mnr monlbi. It nol only alluded a large number of entrant to the lnltrfral inily and Interdepartmental dm non i, but rath timing of . gam ipedjlon lined the gymnauum floor to mil net I the hostilities. Hate bait lat in Spring, was alio played outdoort. drawing ettn larger troudi. Tbn item ibou t tb Pby Edt in tb field playing tb team from the College of Uhtral Art in ubat dei eloped mto tb play-off for tb championship of tb L'untruly. Only one ponton of tb rroud n teen. Tbii group of golferi ponug in front of the Lynx clubhouse tooI pan in the Marquette Unirtnily hauJieap tournament in the Spring of 1933 and, tudgiug from tb expreniout of tb golferi, bad a great lime doing il, A gentleman from Sank Center Minn., by the name of V.dter Moyniban uai deflated uinner of the tonrney. Tb popularity of lutumuial golf has found ai euliou upon the pot ability of an tntertollegiate team for next teuton. Util hai been attorn-pin bid. bower tr. i an the spreading erf tbn mmor. The material in lb Unire -•ity f an intrrtollegiatr tram h exceptionally good, linte there art sereral mm on the Hilltop uho ronmtently turn in tardt in the lou 70'i. Under the i u per in ton of Kenneth Radtek, uttilltn look part in lb annna boxing and ureithng exhibitioni which net held in the Spring at the Hilltop gymnaiinm. Eugene V’tsolou ki. from the College of labeeal Arh. and Eatr Hutch. from tb College of Engineering, ilagrd a grunting, grappling dud fot, lb frit wrestling ford that bad the fami om then feel moil of the time. The inti iu tbn pieturt n to dope out fu t u bat beildt or tombimaliou rath ureiller ha• on the other. The ureitlen turned religiouily under tbetr tooth and then out ability and the multi of bn training were thou u in the male be I. Tb boxing an u rtiiltug tbotri were the intpiration of more all-Unirernly entbnimm than any other Intramural iport and the gymnauum uai crowded to a tapattly at both o, the Spring exhibition!. ■ The Sigma Phi Della basketball squad conquered the Alpha Gamma Pb aggregation to urn the Inter fraternity baiketball tournament. They weathered 1 tough ubedult throughout the year and beat the runneri-np rn a nip and tnet finale that attracted a large rroud in the Unitenity gymnauum during the lat uetk of March. Rnalry in inlramniah reached ill peak on tbn occauon. Tb. Sigma Phi'i probably bate taken pan more ubole-heartedly in Intramural alb letici with greater inccen than any other rat. They participated in a moil all a the tournamenti during the entire season and brought utth them a inbtlanliai croud of rooters. 11 got i u ilboul tayiug that they all en toyed the garnet! dy _____________________ i__________ rhi group of pngnaaoni fifth hiding hfhind j bnl- Jtk of glow indulged it Itttrjl of ibe suetleil exbt-now of fhltcnffi seen I but man) yens at tht gym-I'tnm, After being lolnntaiil) oa htd by Jot ,l| . ‘•lb), Liu Undent, tht) Jl took part in the April (ltd the gymnasium. Lfl to tight, tht) art: John Father, mtin danger. Cforge U'nUbek. Funnt Johnson. Her-ttd O'Connor, ContjJ Kltmnth, Haney Hubert and 1tbon) Rollinger. With the resignation of Cnitu oun. Uit jejf’i tooth of boxing, it itemrd that thu at Mtrqoeilf maulers uonld bare no faenll) mpet-ion anJ no training, hut Jot MiCattby, one of the ding intramural tingmtn of a feu year 1 ago, agreed tooth ting aspirants and boxing uas diluted, ■ The winners of the Intramural Indoor Relay Cornual, the tram from be Department of PhysuJ dotation uhttb kepi ut b the leader, of the meet ibrongboni the evening t etenU and ont) in the tail too rate polled ana) to a lubitauiial enough margin to gain then r riory, (Left to right IT. Upon hi, . Blaik, F. Seegar. T. Sehmidl and II. Popueb. who managed the team. The Intramural Relay Carnival trams all the exrilemrol and rivalry of a leaivn tournament into a angle evening for all the eventr are run of in the gymnasium uilbin the spate of a feu- hours. Indoor baseball ehanp : daft lo right M. Bredov, H. Popueb, R. Burela, 1 Blask, R. Nenbauet, C. bsomis, F. Mierzua, IT'. Bell and F. Seegar, uho imposed ibe diamond st uad representing the Department of Pbyuea Eduea-•on, Baseball uas as boil) contested at baskethall and ibe Pby FJt fought many tough round Its it in the lousuameul tbit year. They had to beat the Liberal As It liege in the Puds to um. Hastbdl is one of ibe moil popular Intramural 1 ports nee il permits a large nnmhtr of men lo parlieipate in eaeb game, lakeuise -eryone'i familiarny 1ulb the game assures an enlhatiailir aud enee. m The singles and doublet handball winners in both the fraternity and department divisions meet in a friendly game after u inning the tournaments. . Clemens anJ Koret on ibe outside, singles winners, opposing . Braun anJ C. Loomis, doubles eomb naliou. one one of the touns in ibe basement of the Marinette gymnasium. Handball greu in popularity during the year, resulting m a larger tournament than ever before. Interest in J! branches of Intramural sports her eased during the year. ■ Another pose by the entrants lo the L'niretitly'i handicap golf tournament at ’be Lynx Club. Handicapping the experts resulted in a close play throughout [A tournament mi lb the unaccomplished dub Handing as good a chance to um l i the dexterous maihie utrIJer. Coif n one of the youngest luiramural spout bus tht enthusiasm shown in this lourne) presages further gross tb tm the eery near future. Coif is more mdiiidual than other sports on the Intramural eaten-yat and permits students u lh no group affiliation to lair part to the Uuittmly ■ Old world culture save way to the advancing utilitarianism of today when Marquette University assumed the occupancy of this residence and rearranged its interior to serve as a hospital annex. Here the ill and injured seek relief and the convalescent in eye, ear, oe throat affliction fmd their way back to health. This early American home forms part of Marquette's western group of buildings, which includes the School of PART FOUR ORGANIZATIONS hapter S ■ The clubs and societies of Marquette University, said the Rev. John A. Bercns, S.J., dean of men, offer the ambitious student a fertile field for the exercise of surplus intellectual energy. With this motive in mind. Hilltop clubs laid plans at the beginning of the academic year for a comprehensive program of activities, intending to draw into their membership students from all colleges and departments in the University. By the end of the year, as a memorial to their success, they had opened a field beyond classroom interest in language, science, literature and the fine arts. Foremost among the clubs is the Marquette Union Board of Directors, which has as its purpose the promotion of good-fellowship among students, and predominates among campus organizations as the culmination of the spirit of democracy in the University. The Union is a corporation, owned and operated by the students, while the board of governors comprises the student governing body. An election is held annually by the junior class of the various colleges to select representatives to the Union Board, a position that is held by the successful candidates until completion of their senior year. In most of the schools and colleges there is at least one club reserved for the students of that department and whose purpose is the promotion of those subjects comprised in that department's curriculum. The College of Engineering has many organizations of its own, including the Engineering Association, the A. S. M. H, A. S. C. E.. A. I. E. E., M. S. C. E. and the Knights of St. Patrick. For the students of the College of Liberal Arts there is the Arts Association. The Press Club brings to the students of the College of Journalism a closer comradeship mingled with a professional atmosphere. The Commerce Club encourages embryonic business executives of the College of Business Administration. eventeen Clubs These arc only a few of the organizations conducted in the different colleges as individual units. Outlets for national spirit were opened during the past year by the work of language groups. Foremost among these was the Joseph Conrad Club, which admitted to its ranks students of Polish extraction attending the University. The International Club presented an opportunity for foreign students to organize among themselves, and through its medium, expand their viewpoint by an exchange of opinions and of explanations of their own country's customs, increasing at the same time their knowledge of American philosophy. ■ The wide variety of clubs offered every student at Marquette an opportunity to become affiliated with a group that shared his interest and his intellectual leanings. Indirectly through the clubs the student's knowledge has increased to a far greater degree than through books and lectures. Social contacts acquired through the meetings impressed upon their members the fact that there is a widely divergent number of people in the world, and that in organization there is both mental progress and social advancement. The true purpose of these clubs was not to bind the student to a rigorous routine of studies or to encumber the freedom of the individual by work and drudgery. Instead it was to afford the necessary outlet for initiative in further voluntary pursuance of university-developed tastes, and inclinations. To the time-famous interrogation of Pilate: What is Truth?” the organizations of the campus attempted to aid the groping student to the fulfillment of an awakened curiosity. For what good is a university without outward faculties of seeking that high goal of mankind? And what good is it to the student who longs to seek, and yet cannot find, that medium? Pace 19} MARQUETTE UNION ■ The Marquette University Union Board of Directors, fourteen representatives of the various schools and colleges of the University, traces its origin back to the academic year 1919-20. when at a mass-meeting of all Marquette students. it was decided to establish a good-fellowship medium for the undergraduates of the various departments of the University. Its membership was to be limited to male students and its primary purpose was to designate the Board as the sole student organization to participate in the regulation of student affairs. The Marquette Union is a student owned and operated corporation with the board of governors comprised of student representatives being chosen annually by the student body at a formal ballot-box election. Nominees are selected during the second semester of their sophomore year by incumbent members who base their choice on scholarship, interest in their departments, leadership, and loyalty to the school. Upon election, one nominee of each department takes office at the beginning of his junior year, becoming a senior member of the Board of Directors the following year. The Rev. John A. Bercns, S.J.. dean of men, is an ex-officio member of the Board, supervising its activities, and having the privilege of one vote. During the past year, true to tradition, the Union exercised supervision over social as well as business affairs. Together with the Marquette University Alumni Association, it prepared a rousing welcome to visiting 'grads during Homecoming week and later in the season, it co-operated with Alpha Sigma Nu, all-Univcr-sity honor society which sponsors the annual Marquette Dads' Day celebration. m The goiernmg board of lit Man nelte Union includes: (left to right) V'ard Dnnphy. Eugene Rotmer. Robert Retier. Donald demon. Hugh Lnmi-den and famei Eppley. ■ Donald Underhill, a lentor in the College of Engineering, Student of the Hoard of ireeton of the Marinette Union, uho guided the all-Unirenity men’i organization throughout the pml year. The Union Board of Directors outlines the selection of the Prom King, supervises the election. and the president of the Board is a member of the Prom committee. The success of the 1933 Promenade Romantique testifies to the direct backing and aid of this student governing body. The last social event of the year, the Senior Ball, a farewell gesture to departing seniors, was held April 28 in the beautiful Crystal ballroom of the Schroeder Hotel. This dance, entirely under the control of the Union Board, is second only to the Junior Formal Promenade in prominence throughout the Hilltop. Donald Underhill, a senior in the College of Engineering, as president of the Union Board, was chairman of the Ball. The Marquette Union is under the management of Charles Cobeen, an alumnus of the University. It now occupies a large building located on North Thirteenth Street in the immediate vicinity of the campus. Here at the Union House the students are welcome to congregate at all hours for conversation, study or relaxation, and P a o r 19 4 ■ Board m ember i during the fait year were: (lefI to tight) Frederick llofmcit-Itr; Thomai Fender-gait; (Jaunt Sanger; Henry F.. Thiele; Noel Fox; L. fame! Botmann and Robert V. Breen. ■ Chattel Cobeen. an alumnui of the University. uho. as manager of the Union guided that organization through one of m ntoit dif-fienlt yean, aiding undent! to eontmue then i India during the financial emkar-ran men! of the fail nine monthi incurred hy the defremon and by the bank holiday. at night the doors are thrown open for meetings of various clubs and societies, for mixers and other social, as well as business, functions. The lounging room on the second floor offers an excellent opportunity for a friendly game of cards or checkers, while other rooms contain billiard and ping-pong tables. Rooms throughout the Union House arc always accessible for meetings. A cafeteria and a tailor shop arc located on the first floor. During the bank moratorium which so embarrassed Hilltop students early in the spring, the cafeteria, always the most popular eating spot on the campus, offered credit to students suffering from the prevailing conditions. The office of the Union is always eager to aid students and to co-operate with them in any manner possible to make their life at Marquette more pleasant It conducts a University employment bureau which seeks to find part-time jobs for students in need of work. Again, because of of the condition of the time, the Union came to the fore in aiding students throughout the entire year. The offices of the Marquette Alumni Association arc located on the second floor of the Union House. ■ The student's hand-book issued by the University perhaps best sums up the work of the Union in four main parts: First, to foster genuine democracy among the students; second, to develop their sense of responsibility; third, to promote their powers of self-government; and fourth, to cultivate the social factors of harmony and refinement. Throughout its direction of University affairs, the Marquette Union Board has always kept these precepts in mind. The student-body, divided as it is among the schools and colleges which compose the University, is perhaps too large to be completely united; but the harmony in which it exists and the lack of anything more than a natural rivalry between the various departments give some proof of the efficacy of the Union's ideals and methods. In all its accomplishments the purposes of the Union have directed the actions of the board of directors. That the Marquette Union has succeeded in its purposes is evident in the general character of the student-body, especially in the friendships which exist throughout the campus and in the complete lack of snobbery or cliques on the Hilltop. During the past nine months the Union was given supervision over the selection of cheerleaders and direct management of cheering and of the cheering section of the University. The Board of Directors of the Union meets monthly during the academic year. Pagk 195 ■ Tof tou : R. Young. V. MtGotern. E. VeiJanet. F. Thncmltr. G. Lotu, If'. Faber, G. Gnfitb, . Hein. E. Pant), R. Koenig. Sealed: C. Kamie. J. Kir-kith, C. Voner, B. Eiten-death. Dr. C. H. Sinner. Prof. E. r. Kane. K. Ode. A. I. E. E. ■ The Marquette branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering, although a chapter of the national organization, functions in the College of Engineering as a separate unit also, in order that better contact with the individual student be made, thus enabling him to derive greater benefit from his participation in the society. Through its affiliation with the national parent organization it offers to its members the results of nation-wide research and constant communication with the great engineering centers throughout the United States. In this, progress and the daily development in fields of electrical engineering is made available to the entire society in such a manner that the organization at school works in conjunction with the regular class presentations and with scholastic theory of the class rooms. The purpose of the organization is to foster interest in electrical engineering and to aid students in the electrical branch of the College of Engineering in gaining more comprehensive knowledge of their chosen subjects. The society, in addition, works to unify the electrical engineers into a friendly group so that their mutual interests might be of assistance to all. At the regular meeting of the A. I. E. E. throughout the year papers and addresses were prepared and delivered by student members on subjects of general interest to the entire society dealing with modern advancement in the field. Professors in related subjects were occasionally invited to discuss before the organization the merits of various propositions advanced by en- gineering research institutions or to offer their explanation of them. Guest speakers, especially selected, in whose number were included many well known engineers and the department heads of local companies, were present at each meet-ing, giving detailed discourses on subjects connected with the line of study pursued by the undergraduate engineers and lending their own insight and practical experience to aid the students. Following the set program of each meeting the floor was open to members, speakers and guests, for an open forum discussion of the topics involved, thus giving ever)' member an opportunity to express his opinions and to arrive at a clearer understanding of any obscure portions of the various speeches and explanations. In the course of the year's meetings many well known specialists in electricity addressed the A. I. E. E. Research engineers and the directors of locally and nationally prominent companies were scheduled on the programs, including such concerns as the Allis-Chalmers Company. the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company, and the Bell Telephone Company. One of the most interesting talks given during the year was that by the director of the Police Radio Broadcasting department in Milwaukee. The activities of the club for the past year were under the direction of the following officers: Herbert Kocpp, president; Ben Eiscndrath, vice-president; Charles Warner, secretary, and Donald Underhill, treasurer. Dean Franz A. Kartak of the College of Engineering is counselor of the organization, supervising and advising all activities. Paoi 196 ■ Gen Up it 11), Top row: M. Liuler, Ft. ). Otmth), A!. 'Junk, S. UrrauJoirlti, Fr. C.Smith, Or. . Riedl. M. RirJI, Dr. A. Petit. Met. Pegii. I.Mdter. Fr.G. Mj-bow.lid, Mn, J. RirJI, E. GoeJtn. E. Rut. ■ S in Jem Group (right), Top row: P. If'iltioioo, C. So. ). Gotmt. P. Ur, T. Moore. L. BurthjrJt, A. C.mr. St alt J: P. Srb,iefer. B. O'Connor, f. Abbott. E. McGinn. Fr. MabouMJ, J. Butte, B. Du jrr. ARISTOTELIAN SOCIETY ■ Philosophy—ancient, medieval and modern passes in review before the critical floodlight of the Marquette Aristotelian Society. Here gather students interested in all phases of philosophy with the idealistic purpose of stimulating interest among themselves in the eternal search for truth. Marquette Aristotelians participate in animated discussions at each session. Philosophical theories, old and new, come within their province. Lively open forums follow individual treatments of special topics under consideration. Early in October, the Rev. George H. Ma-howald, S.J., new head of the department of philosophy, called the members of the society together at a dinner in the Union. They decided to effect a radical change in the organization by dividing it into two distinct groups. Accordingly, Aristotelian I. for graduates, and Aristotelian II, for undergraduates, were created. The first group is comprised of graduate students who have completed their college course in philosophy, while University students in philosophy arc included in the second branch. Aristotelian I, at its first meeting decided to dispose with election of officers and placed the direction of the group in the hands of Father Mahowald. The moderator appointed James Mc-Ivcr as secretary, and Charles Ricdl. James Mc-Ivcr and Mrs. John O. Riedl as a committee on programs. Subsequent meetings, held monthly in Drcxel Lodge, were replete with enthusiastic debates and forums. The program of the November meeting was featured by a treatment of Albcrtus Magnus, presented by Dr. Anton Pcgis of the philosophy department. The December session centered in a paper on Separated Intelligences read by Mrs. J. O. Riedl. A symposium on The Concept of God in the History of Philosophy was scheduled in January, and the February discussion revolved about the topic, The Nicho-machean Ethics of Aristotle, a paper by James Mclver. In March, Dr. G. Kastcn Tallmadge of the Medical School introduced for consideration, The Philosophy of Hegel’s Aesthetics. Stephen Lewandowski of the mathematics department brought out the co-relation of Mathematics and Philosophy at the April meeting. Aristotelians II selected Edward McGinn president, Lohr burkhardt vice-president, and Sylvia Portuondo secretary. The society met on alternate Friday afternoons in Johnston Hall to consider such arbitrary subjects as animal intelligence, philosophy in current periodicals, fluctuation of the moral code, proofs of the existence of God from motion, Christian Science, and the validity of popularized philosophy. Culmination of the year’s activities was realized in the lecture on St. Thomas Aquinas, given by Father Mahowald in the auditorium of the Medical School, Sunday afternoon, March 12. Aristotelians of both units coordinated in sponsoring the talk. Their co-operation resulted in a capacity audience. Father Mahowald, formerly head of the department of philosophy at Loyola University, Chicago, succeeded the Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., as moderator of the Aristotelians, and guided them through the most successful year. Pacb 197 ■ Tot row (left to right : . Johuilou. R. Ttutor. M. Crou rt. R. Grog jo. a gut a; Dr. J. S. Bjter. N. Framituiltiu, j gut a; L. Hoxtr. Bottom row (Itfl to right C. Fox. Hr. Car-roll. A. Sun Fthppo, A. Klots. E. DoruftlJ. H. fhlltmann, Prof. A. N. Bragg and ]. Ptttruk. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY ■ Two years ago a group of students interested in zoological pursuits banded together with the intention of forming an organization to foster and cultivate interest in zoological sciences. When they explained their idea to Dr. Edward Mcnge, head of the zoology department, the doctor immediately fell in accord with the project and set a date for the first meeting of the club. Today the Marquette Zoological Society is recognized as one of the outstanding scientific societies on the Hilltop. Although voting membership is limited to students who have had at least one full year of work in the department, freshmen and others are always welcome to attend its monthly meetings. In order to acquaint students with the various specialized fields which arc open to them as professional zoologists, the society aims to secure guest lecturers for each meeting to speak on topics of research, or on the problems and methods of their particular specialties. In the past year the meetings were not only well attended by Marquette students, but also attracted students of neighboring schools and colleges. A well diversified and interesting program included lectures by the Rev. Paul L. Carroll, S.J., professor of zoology, on Mclanophores And Their Behavior; by Dr. Joseph G. Baier of the University of Wisconsin, on Protein Precipitins and Animal Relationships; by Dr. Marcos Fernan-Nunez of the Marquette University School of Medicine, on Animal Parasites of Man; by Prof. Arthur N. Bragg on Invertebrates of the New England Coast; by Mr. T. E. B. Pope, curator of lower zoology at the Milwaukee Public Museum, on Zoological Methods in Museum Work; and by Dr. Edward J. Mcnge, head of the department of zoology. These lectures are made particularly attractive by abundant illustrative material in the form of lantern slides, moving pictures, exhibits of specimens, and by the informal discussions which follow them. Undergraduates arc olfered the opportunity of making personal contacts with these men, some of whom arc widely known in their respective fields. Students who become interested in scientific pursuits have learned that a vast amount of research is necessary, no matter how minute a subject matter. The Zoological Society recognizes this fact, and encourages its members to make laboratory work a living adventure rather than a drudge. Consequently the social relationship that results from the banding together of minds bent on the same pursuit, is reflected at its informal and friendly meetings. Officers for the year were: President, Ernst J. Dornfeld, senior in the College of Liberal Arts; vice-president, Arthur P. Klotz, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts; secretary, Howard H. Hillemann, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, and treasurer, Anthony J. San Fclippo, senior in the College of Liberal Arts. The Zoological Society, during the past nine months had the best year of its relatively short existence. The activities—indeed, the accomplishments—were many and interesting in their variety. And the plans formulated by the organization materialized exceptionally well. Pact i 9h ■ Top iow: E. Pollock, K. Syitiom, V. Gon. R. V'cher, B. Hip. C. VjX-net. r. Eden.. E. Falk. C. Stmanek. . Gtukjm. Second rou A. Sjmnthon, W. Fitzgerald. IT'. Pan-I'M:. E. Blonicn. IT . Pm-let. P. GjnJicjull, V. Koi-matkn, H. Mi Sun. .W. Leicbiftni, K. Arnold. M. Bndgeman. Fionl cow: IT . Morrinej, R. Meinen, C. Hchrank, Prof. J.E. Schott. V. Simon. B. Pinict. A. lend. T. Dtohbjgen. A. S. M. E. ■ Complete affiliation with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was this year’s accomplishment of the Marquette University branch of the organization. Student members of the A. S. M. E. at Marquette have until this year been greatly restricted in their privileges, especially regarding entrance requirements of the main branch of the organization which is open only to graduates. These disadvantages have been removed as a result of a new system of membership introduced into the society this year which makes student members of the local branch an actual part of the larger organization. All students working in the society during school automatically become eligible for membership in the parent organization upon graduation. The formalities and restrictions that formerly attended enrollment in the graduate society have been completely removed by this new membership arrangement. Since its inception in 1922 the A. S. M. E. has grown steadily until today it is one of the largest organizations in the Engineering school. It has endeavored to stimulate student interest in mechanical engineering projects and keeps undergraduates in direct contact with experienced engineers in their particular field. Its labor in this is deserving of much commendation. The Engineering students who intend to devote their abilities to work in the mechanical field derive innumerable benefits from the experience received through the society. Not only is A. S. M E. one of the largest organizations in the college. but it is one of the most active and sincere. The projects attempted by the society enable the students to receive definite knowledge of the practical side of their profession, a knowledge which is impossible to receive from a textbook. A scholarship fund, opened by the society in 1926, has been steadily increased and will be used to aid mechanical engineers as soon as the fund reaches sufficient proportions to make this work feasible. The proceeds from the annual fiower sale of the A. S. M. E., held during Homecoming week, form a substantial yearly addition to the fund. The flowers are made by the engineers. Impetus was given to the scholarship fund drive when the Society of Milwaukee Engineers contributed a large sum of money in appreciation of work done by the student branch. The annual banquet of the A. S. M. E. was held on March 30 this year in the La Salle Hotel. Practicing engineers, alumni members and students attended the event. H. L. Thorning, president of the Waukesha Motors Company, was the principal speaker, giving an interesting discourse on: Research—As I See It. At the regular monthly meetings of the society held in the Marquette Union, many students not affiliated with the organization attended because of the instructive nature of the program. Guest speakers selected from among prominent engineers and industrial leaders addressed the group at each meeting. Officers of the organization arc elected annually at the end of the second term. They are: Walter Simon, president; Clifford Hcbrank, vice-president; Barney Pinter, secretary; John Lonergan, treasurer, and Arthur Jessel, publicity. Pagii 199 ■ Tot IT. Htgner. A. Kim:. E. DotwftU. L. Dobfoa. P. Gtenaa. Sri on J tow: A. He , C. Pox. J. Don.ihae, li. V'elh, Air. MtDoaoagh, R. John ion, Mr. LeMieax. Air. Haro Smith. Front row: Dr. IT. Steil, Air. Atwood, P. Schaeffer. I. Call. L. Kennedy. BOTANICAL SOCIETY ■ The Botanical Society, organized in 1928, completed its fifth year of activity on the Hilltop in the cultivation of interest in and the promotion of the study of plant life. The subject matter was drawn from such fields of botany as forestry, ecology, and economic botany. In addition to its regular meetings, the society sponsored field trips to various points in the state, including Donges Bay, the sand dunes of Sheboygan, the Brown Deer Conservatory, and local excursions to the Mitchell Park Conservatory and the Red Star Yeast Plant. Director Curtis W. Davidson conducted the tour through the Mitchell Park Conservatory. On the Yeast Plant tour. Dr. W. Kcipcr led the group. Formal meetings were held the third Thursday of each month, for which well know n speakers and men of science were secured. William F. Barker. Jr., who has charge of the Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan region of the United States Forest Reserve, discussed the organization and objectives of the National Forestry Department at the October meeting. At the December meeting Prof. James A. Lounsbury of the Marquette Botany department, gave an illustrated lecture on Botanical Interests in National Parks. In February the late Huron H. Smith, curator of botany at the Milwaukee Public Museum, delivered an illustrated lecture on muchrooms. Students of the different departments of the University participated in the field trips and obtained practical experience and information in location and identifying interesting specimens. Early in October, Donges Bay yielded a rich col- lection of fungi and algae for this purpose. One of the interesting features of this trip was the identification of many dilTcrcnt trees of the locality. Dr. William N. Steil, Eugene S. McDonough, and Prof. James A. Lounsbury of the department of botany were guides for this trip. Organized for the prime purpose of advancing interest in botany and in the banding together of all who find pleasure and satisfaction in the study of plant life, the Marquette University Botanical Society has nourished appreciably during the five years of its existence. Each succeeding academic year sees further progress in the organization. Not only has student interest increased in the organization but the programs and the methods by which the purposes of the club arc carried out have also improved. There is no attempt to make activity in the society a drudgery. Directly, the club's programs and accomplishments arc designed to give pleasure to those partaking of them. In addition, the knowledge derived from the club's activities and the friendships formed are a great attraction for membership in the club. Further, every aid and encouragement has been given by the faculty members of the department of botany, at the University, not only in their taking part in the programs of the meetings but in the field trips. The officers who supervised the club during the past nine months were: Phyllis Schaefer, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, president; Lucille Kennedy, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, vice-president; Ernest Dornficld, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, secretary, and Arthur Klotz, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, treasurer. PACI 200 ■ Top tom: L. Kontfhttt, F. Coughlin. 5. Fndhotnt, A. Dut:. R. Lolim, E. Opp rnJ, R. linnet, J. Slen, R. Altenhofen. . Last, R. Soiti. Finl tow: C. Net ton. 5.1T'atnrr, Ft of. O. N. 01100, F'of. E. D. Robert i. A. Feteti, I:. Cmozzj. A.S.C. E. ■ The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in the United States. It was instituted in 1832 for the purpose of advancing engineering and architectural knowledge and practice, maintaining a high professional standard among its members, encouraging intercourse between men of practical science, and establishing a central point of reference and union for its members.” To secure a closer contact between the practicing engineers and the college students, the national siaicty has established student chapters at the various colleges throughout the United States. Marquette's student chapter of the American Society of Engineers was organized in 1922. The society holds its meetings every third Thursday of each month. The meetings afford the students in the college an opportunity of hearing and discussing many of the practical problems which confront the practicing engineer under the supervision and with the aid of a man of experience in the topic. After the speaker has finished his explanation the discussion follows. When outside speakers can not be obtained for these monthly meetings, the programs of the gatherings are made up of lectures given by some member of the senior class with illustrations in the form of slides. Thus through the effort of the society each member can gain a wide knowledge of his chosen subject. Some of the topics presented during the past year were Muscle Shoals Hydro-Electric Development; the Catskill Water Supply of New York City; and the Westchester County Hark System. The officers in charge of activities during the past year were: Stanley Warner, president; Arthur Peters, vice-president; Clifford Nelson, secretary; and Edward Carozza, treasurer. In general supervision over the society was Prof. Emory I). Roberts, who as moderator advised and aided on all actions of the society. On Thursday, November 17, the student chapter held its second annual joint meeting with the Milwaukee Senior group and the Milwaukee Engineers' Society at the La Salle Hotel. The speaker of the evening was Prof. Leslie T. Van Hagen of the University of Wisconsin and a member of the Engineers’ License Board, who presented A Year of Engineering Registration in Wisconsin. Another member of this Board, Mr. James L. Ferebec, chief engineer of the Metropolitan Sewage Commission, was present and assisted the speaker. Arrangements for this dinner as well as the joint meeting of the professional societies of the Engineering college were made by George HaisI-maicr, senior. In the joint meeting of the professional societies, the A. S. C. E. presented as their part of the program, an interesting debate on the question. Resolved, That the College of Engineering Leave the Little Red School House. The society's annual Chicken Dinner was held Thursday, February 16, at the La Salle Hotel. Lieutenant Gullat of the United States Army Engineers wras the principal speaker and gave a very interesting talk on the proposed Nicaraguan Canal. Leo Kreuz was chairman of the dinner, with Roland J. Schultz, class of '31, acting as toastmaster. The dinner was well attended with many alumni present. PAC « 201 ■ Top tou : A. BjJI. 5. Vnmiiuiki, L Do)U. IT'. B Jn t. R. C iptr, V. Kor-Mttki, M. Hdmito, C. BoJ Jtm. SrMtd: E. Vol t. L Path,. D. WellbaMitH. E Kmitin, . Stbujtt:. At. Siudnuk . B. Garikj). CLASSICAL CLUB m Interest in the Greek and Latin classics was successfully maintained this year by the Classical Club, although hard times prevented publication of the Classical Bulletin. The organization met monthly in the Union to participate in discussions and forums on classical topics. Under the supervision of the Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., associate professor of classics at Marquette, and Asher R. Ball, instructor in Latin, the moderators, interest in the classical was made appealing to students from all colleges of the University as well as those who were enrolled in classical courses. University faculty members, students, and outside speakers featured the various programs. The Rev. George H. Mahowald, S.J., head of the department of philosophy, discussed the connotation of the word pedagogue as found in the epistles of St. Paul. A discourse by the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., professor of history, considered the life and works of Erasmus, the Dutch classicist of the Renaissance period. Heated debates on subjects of an arbitrary nature between student members of the club were staged at regular intervals. First impressions of the Roman poets, Vergil, Horace and Seneca, were given at a winter meeting. Mythical politics as it might have existed in the time of the ancients provided some humorous and active entertainment for another session. The election of an imaginary consul to replace one who had died in office was held. Opposing candidates represented the plebian and opti- mates parties. The chair was occupied by Larry Wittig, Milwaukee, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, who doubled for the Roman emperor. Augustus Caesar. The death of the other incumbent consul announced during the course of the meeting necessitated the election of another consul to satisfy the rival faction. At the March meeting, a debate on the abolition of the study of Latin at Marquette was hotly contested by two sections of freshman Latin students. Mary Jane Crangle, Racine, and Lucille Kennedy, Milwaukee, both sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts, upholding the negative, won the judges decision over the affirmative team, comprised of Robert Steinbruner, Pueblo, Colo., freshman in the College of Journalism, and Robert Pcttclkow, Milwaukee, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. A membership drive to increase student interest in the organization was invested in a committee composed of Richard Rice, Clarence Bod-den and Lawrence Paulus, all of Milwaukee and freshmen in the College of Liberal Arts. Edward S. Kerstcin, Milwaukee, junior in the College of Journalism, was president of the club. Publication of the Classical Bulletin will be resumed as soon as the economic situation warrants. In the meantime, Marquette classicists will continue to foster the interest in the classics which they have so well maintained this year and for so long in the past. At no time during the history of the organization has such enthusiasm been displayed at meetings and this leads classicists to regard 1932-33 as their most successful year. Pace 202 ■ Tbt CotJ tlub unifnt Mm. unit u amt into 4 frirnJIp group u huh bjt for in purpoit tbt tpon-taring of txtrj-turrituUr and lorul uflinlifi. In brudi ujrim jir lotutrJ at Drrxrl LoJgt. COED CLUB ■ The Coed Club is the only organization open to all women of the University. In addition to bringing the coeds together, it has for its purpose the furtherance of all women’s activities. The Coed Executive Board, consisting of the officers and representatives from each college, directs the affairs of the organization. A reception for the freshman girls on Sept. 14 was the first function of the club. Marcella Kauffung, Margaret Hertz and Lillian Dcgcn-tesh were hostesses. Women professors at the University were guests of honor at the October tea of which Virginia Rothstein was in charge. The guests included Miss Ruth C. Klein and Miss Maude Frances of the School of Speech and Mrs Schwartz of the College of Liberal Arts. With the flower sale and the float for Homecoming, the annual card party, the kid party and the Thanksgiving baskets, November was-an especially busy month for the club. Lucille Kennedy directed the flower sale, while Kathryn Collins had charge of the card party. Valina Mengc headed the float committee. Jean Schwartz was chairman of the kid” party, and Lena Guerrieri distributed baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving. At Christmas time the club, through Dorothy Marks, presented dolls and fruit to several orphanages. Elizabeth Stemlar directed the sale of tuberculosis seals. The Christmas party was held at the Union with Constance Brielmaier as hostess. The Rev. George H. Mahowald, S.J., head of the philosophy department, addressed the group at the all-University women s tea in January. Dorothy Jansen was in charge of the affair. A Valentine party was the February festivity, with Ruth Schoenkerman as hostess. A debate between coeds of the University of Pittsburgh and Marquette University featured the March meeting at Drexcl Lodge. Mary Elizabeth Coffey was chairman of the event. The Coed Club again sponsored the University Mother and Daughter banquet. Marie Fin-erty was general chairman of the affair which was held in March at the Surf. The senior farewell tea in May concluded the club’s activities for the year. Officers of the club were: President, Dorothy Wcllhausen; vice-president, Nina Polcyn; secretary, Marie Finetry; treasurer, Ruth Schoenkerman. Upon Miss Wellhausen's resignation in February, Miss Polcyn became president. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, dean of women, is the adviser of the club. One of the most active and beneficial organizations of the University, the club has done more for the coeds, particularly those from out of town, than any other activity on the campus. It is a medium through which pleasing acquaintanceships and lasting friendships arc formed. It is an integral part of the University, growing rapidly as the feminine matriculation increases. Its activities do not only reach the students but others as well. Many charitable undertakings have been successfully sponsored by the members, and feminine visitors from other universities—debaters, lecturers and the like—are generally entertained by this group. Pace 20J ■ Tbt Comment flub. departmental organization of the Collett of Bu until AJmint Hutton. fur then inter t it jnJ mu tbt m buii-Hftt enter prut it) allo tint iti meelrnt time to out• ilandint leaJert of mdut-trial Miluaulee. COMMERCE CLUB ■ The Commerce Club of the Marquette University College of Business Administration was organized in 1916, just six years after the department was made a separate division of the University, in the belief that there should exist a closer association between the students of the College and the professional men of the business world. To carry out this purpose, the club has continued to hold semi monthly meetings at which guest speakers, leaders in the field of commerce and trade, address the students on some particular phase of business enterprise. Believing that these contacts arc of great value to the undergraduate, the membership of thg club is open to all students in the College of Business Administration. Officers are elected from the senior class of the College and the student president is in charge of all meetings. Through the medium of the Commerce Club students in the college arc given the opportunity of coming in direct contact with the practical application of the theories learned in the classroom, and thus the training gained at school is salted with the additional knowledge of practical enterprise. The experiences of the speakers who address the club bring the student into a far closer contact with the outside commercial world than would otherwise be the case. During the past year the members of the club have had the opportunity to hear, among others, the following prominent business leaders: Edward A. Filene, of William Filenc and Sons, Boston; Whitney H. Eastman, newly elected president of the Milwaukee Advertising Club; Carl Taylor, of the Milwaukee County Building and Loan League; Clarence Lichtfeldt, of the Wisconsin Bankshares Corporation; George Kicwert of the Milwaukee Bond Club; and El-dred M. Keays, financial analyst. In addition, two travelogue movies were sponsored by the club. Besides the semi-monthly meetings, the Commerce Club also sponsors activities of a social, athletic and business nature, and acts in cooperation with all-University organizations in University affairs. The Commerce Club, being the official student organization of the College of Business Administration, gives backing to the college activities. The Business Ad Digest, a semi-annual publication of the college in newspaper form, is one of these undertakings. This year's editor-in-chief of the Digest, Orland Stro-bel, was a member of the club and his assistants on the staff were likewise members. The annual Business Administration dance also is undertaken with the sponsorship of the club. This traditional affair, held this year at the Milwaukee Yacht Club, was under the supervision of Alfred Rasor, as general chairman. It was the first of the departmental dances given this season. The club also sponsors a Business Administration banquet, the Homecoming float of the school, and the intramural sports of the college. William Murphy, a senior in the college, was president of the group for the past year, presiding at all its meetings. Orlando Strobel was vice-president; Marie Cash, secretary, and Frank Bal-cerzak, treasurer. Through the competent work and direction of these officers the club flourished during the past year. Pace 2 ol ■ Top row. F. PoJj. G. PjrjJou iki, L Ftndtjk, A. Knrowtki, C. Sltj tutii. Ctnlrt row: . Ftrla, S. Zju oJh), I. Rtchhiz, E. V'riolowiki. V. Koimjtkj. Firil row: . Pouicbowtki, C. Smyk. . • Dnrjs. M. Mitt i, G. LtujuJowtkt. KorpM. CONRAD CLUB ■ The Joseph Conrad Club, since its organization in 1923, has increased both in its membership and in its scope of activity. Taking Joseph Conrad as their ideal, the students of Polish extraction in the University wish to emulate in culture and activity their model and to foster Polish organization. With this end in view, the members have participated in many branches of cultural and social action throughout the past year. At the meetings of the Joseph Conrad Club this year, the cultural angle was especially stressed. Under the guidance and leadership of its honorary moderator. Dr. Edward J. Menge, Ph.D., Sc.D., professor and head of the department of zoology, the club experienced a peak year in intellectual pursuits. Dr. Menge is the first moderator appointed for the club since its organization and the leadership of the nationally known Polish scientist signifies another advance in prestige for the society. Some topic of literary or cultural interest was usually discussed at the monthly meetings held at the Marquette Union. Normally some member prepared a paper or lecture upon some timely subject which he delivered before the gathering. Outstanding among these informal discussions was a short lecture given by Jerome Kor-pal, junior in the College of Liberal Arts. His subject, naturally most appropriate for the members of the club, was Joseph Conrad. Man and Master, in which he outlined the character of the renowned Polish leader. One of the high spots of the literary calendar of the society was the debate with the Polish University Club of Milwaukee, held at the International House in February. The subject. Resolved. That the World is Declining Culturally, was a popular and timely one. The social life of the club was launched at the reception of its new members late in October when the group gathered for a social at the Marquette Union under the direction of Grace Lcwandowski, student in the Graduate School. The crest of the year's activities was attained on May 12 when the Conrads staged their annual dance in the Marquette Union under the direction of the chairman, Bernard Krawczyk. senior in the College of Liberal Arts. In addition to naming a moderator for the club, Gerard Paradowski, president, introduced a new administrative platform which provided for a board of control. This executive council was composed of the four officers and the chairmen of the various committees, social, publicity, athletic, membership and finance. The officers of the club for the past year were: President, Gerard Paradowski, Milwaukee, junior in the Law School; vice-president, Stephen Chojnacki, junior in the College of Liberal Arts; secretary. Vandeline Kosmatka, senior in the College of Engineering; treasurer. Bruno Pictraszcwski, junior in the College of Liberal Arts. The committee chairmen and also members of the executive board were: membership, Casi-mir Smyk, senior in the College of Liberal Arts; social, Grace Lcwandowski, studenr in the Graduate School; publicity, Helen Duras, sophomore in the College of Journalism; athletics, Harry Perla, junior in the College of Liberal Arts. ■ Top row: C. Nniton. I. Farit), . Krueger. R. Sweet. £. Datrl. A. Phair. E. Etiasb, R. Mtrueri, J. Lonergan. SttonJ tou: K. Ode. IT. Father. G. Grif. filh, E. Offer kJ, IT. R,Jena tr, P . Myen, T. Drol-sbagen. . 5AM, G. Grieie. S. Canterbury, A. letitl. FinI row: E. Pjkly. O. Bn It I. R. Lofint, Af. Fit:- Jerald. A. Peteri, J. Kit-ith. A. Dntir, A. Diet:. G. Lot w. ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION ■ For the past fifteen years the Engineering Association of the Marquette University College of Engineering has been the motivating force behind the activities of the college and has also been the medium by which the University was assured the co-operation of the Engineers in all Hilltop functions. The co-operative system in use at the College of Engineering necessitates the division of the Engineering Association into two sections, A section and B section; so that while one group is in school attending classes the other is out gaining practical experience in industry. This year, many who ordinarily would have the opportunity of gaining this experience through work in the various shops throughout the city, arc remaining in school taking additional studies. Sectional meetings are held each week during the academic year, while a joint meeting of both sections is held monthly. At these meetings the affairs of the College of Engineering and of the entire University are discussed and programs which constitute a portion of these gatherings are, in the main, based on non-technical subjects. Many social affairs and extra-curricular activities have developed under the sponship of the Engineering Association. The Drum and Bugle Corps of the college, which plays and marches at most of the football games of the University, is one of these. So also is Dads' Day, which has become an all-Univcrsity function during the past several years. The Knights of St. Patrick, honorary society of the Engineering department, and the Marquette Engineer, a quarterly maga- zine having an A rating among engineering publications throughout the country, are both sponsored by the Engineering Association. The annual dance of the Engineering college, this year called the Technocratic Ball, ruled by Jo Jo, King Technocrat, a mock robot, was undertaken under the guidance of the Association. Officers who served throughout the year for Section A of the Engineering Association were: Arthur M. Peters, senior, chairman; Mark F. Fitzgerald, senior, vice-chairman; and Adam E. Dietz, senior, secretary. For Section B: John L. Graham, senior, chairman; William J. Dooley, senior, vice-chairman; and Elmer Jaeschle, senior, secretary. John J. Kirkish, senior, was treasurer for both groups. The Engineering Association, being the official organization of the entire College of Engineering, is imbued with the spirit and good-fellowship of of the college. Its purpose is not only to encourage achievements in its own departments but to encourage progress in the profession of engineering too. Likewise, in unifying the student-body of the Engineering college it greatly aids the accomplishment of University plans. The social affairs and extra-curricular activities of the Engineers with the sponsorship of the Association have risen to great popularity on the Marquette campus. The Engineering students themselves, noted for their stick together spirit in the college and for their spirited interest in the University, attach much of the credit to their Association. It binds them closely together in their endeavor to reach the same goal. Page 206 ■ Top tow: P. Max a -i tm, J. MtK turnon, . Lt-u jnJou tkt, R. Mtptt, . MtCortby. Stuttd: A. Coot. C. Curt jo, A. KouJtbyk. C. F.rJmjM. FRANKLIN CLUB ■ Marquette's oldest society, the Franklin Debating Club, celebrates its golden jubilee this year.. In 1885, two years before the formal organization of Marquette College was completed, the Marquette Literary Society, as it was then known, made its debut on the campus. This society was interested, not in contests between experienced debaters, but in fostering the forensic development of the student with ordinary abil-ity. Expanding with the school, the Literary Society kept pace with Marquette as the college developed into a university. For many years prior to the World War the old Literary Society boasted the largest academic membership on the Hilltop, although admission was limited to students of the College of Arts and Sciences. It continued to expand until 1925 when the society was divided into various groups each comprising members of the society in a particular college or department. One of these sections was not affiliated with any college but was opened to the students of the entire University and renamed the Franklin Club. At the end of two years every other branch had become defunct and the Franklin club found itself confronted with the task of rebuilding on the wreck of the old organization a new society that would carry on the ideals to which it had been dedicated in 1883. From this utter collapse the society, renamed the Franklin Club, under the careful guidance of Stephen Lewandowski, professor of mathe- matics, has again been developed into a stable organization. Debating and all other forms of forensic work are sponsored by the Franklin Club. An oratorical contest and an extemporaneous contest are held every year with a medal award given to the winners. Several debates between the varsity debate squad and representative members of the club arc held annually in addition to contests with other colleges. All applicants for admission must serve a period of apprenticeship before they may become members. The point system is used, a certain number of credits being given for each appearance in a debate, contest, or open forum discussion. One full semester of apprenticeship is the minimum time requirement for admission. Those who have amassed 100 points and have completed attendance requirements are admitted to the society at a formal initiation held at the end of each semester. The Franklin Club is one of the few debating societies in the state that use the Oregon style of debate. The principal characteristic of this type of contest is the cross-examination which is inserted between the constructive talks and the rebuttal. Officers are selected semi-annually. For the first term they were: Charles Curran, president; Alois Kowalchyk, vice-president; Harold Schwartz, secretary; and Benjamin Holstein, treasurer. For the second semester Charles Curran and Alois Kowalchyk were re-elected president and vice-president respectively; Arnold Cane was made secretary, and Harold Schwartz treasurer. Page 207 ■ Tof tou : A. Rptuktw. R. B Uiwgb MSt , R. Co-hr . T. Moort, M. Crou ley. A. Cnr. L. jJrj. SrMrJ: L KraneJy. . Durji. Ft. BtHem. F. I’ll-try. E. Mjytr. E. Sibmidi. HISTORICAL SOCIETY ■ An almost complete change of membership marked the roster of the Marquette University Historical Society in its third year of campus existence. The large number of students who appeared at its regular monthly meetings gave evidence of the fact that the study of history is gaining in popularity among undergraduate students. The History Club was organized in October, 1930, under the direction of the Rev. Francis Bctten, S.J., head of the department of history. Following the tradition established since that year, its members presented papers on historical topics or led discussions in which the entire club could participate. At the first meeting of the year, Helen Duras, a sophomore in the College of Journalism and secretary-treasurer of the organization, took charge of the reception of new members into the society. Her success can be judged by the large attendance throughout the year. She also directed the Christmas party held by the club, and a St. Patrick's party which featured Irish jokes, songs and discussion. Refreshments were served at each of these meetings. Papers on historical topics read at the meetings covered a wide range of subjects and involved considerable original research. At the initial meeting, Arthur Rysticken, a freshman in the Law School and a charter member of the organization, presented a resume of the papers given by members during the first two years of the History Club. Helen Duras outlined the history of cosme- tology in an interesting talk on Egypt's Flappers at one of the early meetings. Early papers read during the year included: French Colonization in America.' by Richard Hcllinghausen; Is There Such a Thing as an Englishman? by Leon Zadra; Missionary Life in Canada and North America, by Eva Schmidt; Ireland Un-Anglicized, by Lucille Kennedy; and The Oxford Movement, by Arnold Cane. The Rev. Francis F.. Bcttcn, moderator, offered additional material on several topics and gave a talk on the Kensington Stone, which dealt with the probability that explorers had penetrated into North America centuries before Columbus' discovery of the New World. The annual banquet was held in place of the regular May meeting, at which officers for the ensuing year were installed. The officers included Arnold One, president; Richard Bclling-hausen, vice-president; Helen Schackton. secretary; and Robert Webster, treasurer. The annual honor pin of the Historical Society, which is presented yearly to one student of the society in recognition of service, was awarded at the banquet to Helen Duras, a sophomore in the College of Journalism. Acting upon the introductory suggestion of Arthur Rysticken, the members voted to change the style of the honor pin. The new award resembles that given Angcline Koenings in 1932 in that it is mounted with the figure of the world lit by the torch of history, but differs in both the shape and figure of the design. Officers for the past year were: Franklin UII-rey. president; Thomas Moore, vice-president; and Helen Duras, secretary-treasurer. Pack 208 ■ (Tup rou. left to right I IT. Dairy, D. Dr Brut. . I'nrglein. . Sfhu art;, E, Hat ken, D Hot , L. Dun-fair, ir Mangan. (Saon.l rouI C. Hermann. C. Sam-Jon. E. Olizyi. P.Q'Betru, . Hermann, P. Mutllrr, p. Vlhry. (Huttom rou) R. Coleman. R. Miller. . Ai -bon, H. Dnrai. C. Dnnn, G. Luta, H. O'Connor. PRESS CLUB ■ The Press Club guides student activities in the College of Journalism and sponsors a program of guest speakers who present the practical side of journalism to members at the meetings, held every other Tuesday throughout the school year. Students automatically become members of the Press Club when they enroll in the College of Journalism. Outstanding speakers on the year's program were: Lindsay Hobcn, special feature writer for the Milwaukee Journal and former foreign correspondent. who spoke on press censorship in foreign countries; Walter Monfried, of the copy desk of the Milwaukee Journal and special writer, who advocated the use of more literary language in journalistic writings through the use of the exact word and urged wide reading; and Donald (Stoncy) McGlynn. on the sports staff of the Milwaukee Sentinel, who advised beginners in journalistic endeavor to start on a small paper because it afforded the best means of gaining experience in many departments, and he gave a few incidents in his experience as a sports writer and reporter. First on the list of student activities was the entrance of the Journalism float in the departmental division of the Homecoming parade. With F.dmund Olszyk as chairman, Jacob Fueg-lein as designer, and Norbert Duchrcn as assistant, a float was constructed which took the silver trophy, emblematic of second place in the departmental competition. The float consisted of a press coop overlooking a miniature gridiron and a globe, representing the world, topped by a flashing wireless tower; it bore the legend, Journalism Will Tell the World of West Virginia's Defeat. Marked by a complete change in theme, the annual Journalism dance, sponsored by the Press Club, was held at the Astor Hotel Roof on Friday, November 11, instead of early in May, the usual place on the University's social calendar. Chairman Robert V. Breen took his cue from the spirit of the football season and the resulting Gridiron Jamboree attracted approximately 100 couples. Special invitations were issued to the coaches and the captains of the football team and to members of the faculty of the College of Journalism. At the close of each year the Press Club donates the Danihy Award which is presented to the senior Journalist who has done outstanding work on the three major University publications. It consists of twenty-five dollars worth of books. The Press Club has for its purpose the increase of interest in and knowledge of journalism. Speakers arc especially chosen who can by their own experience and insight be of great worth to the neophyte newspaper man. But the club also has as its purpose the unification and the spread of friendship among the students in the College of Journalism. For this reason the social activities arc not neglected. During the past year the Marquette Press Club has been under the direction of Jacob N. Fueglein. Anchorage, Ky„ a senior in the College of Journalism and president of the organization. Paul McMahon was vice-president; Werner Schaefer, secretary, and Bernice Rondeau, treasurer. Pack 209 ■ (Tug tow, Irfl to tight) Chun Sn, D. P fi hjrtdzi , J. DoLn. P. U K. Potty, tl. Kljilnrr, . Chrt. (Bottom row) P. A. 6tt-tua. M. Kirin. Prof. . L. RiotJjo, A. Woo, I. Ko-thou. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ■ The youngest organization at Marquette University, the International Relations Club, completed its first year of existence in the spring of 1933. This society, open to all students in all departments of the University, has for its purpose the promotion of a better understanding and appreciation of international relations. Organized by Anthony S. Woo, Canton, China, and Demetrius Papakyriazis, Patras, Greece, the club drew up its constitution and formally adopted it May 3. 1932, when seventeen charter members were admitted to the organization. Eight nations arc represented in the club: China. Poland, India, Palestine, Latvia. Java, Greece and the United States. Every type of international problem is discussed at the bi-monthly meetings. A prepared talk by one of the members is featured at each program, together with comments from the moderator on the particular subject, followed by an open forum discussion. At occasional meetings guest speakers selected from members of the faculty supplant the regular student discussion. A series of radio broadcasts consisting of lectures on foreign countries and international political problems was presented over WHAD by the International Relations Club. Four half-hour programs were given, each divided into two short talks and an appropriate musical presentation. As the purpose of the club is to stimulate an attitude of good-will toward other nations among everyone within reach, it has established a lecture bureau that will furnish speakers on related subjects for any meetings or gatherings outside the University. In order to avail itself of the benefits of appropriate literature, the International Club has aligned itself with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Through this co-operation the club has been able to form the nucleus of a library which it has been increasing steadily through private donation and purchase. Its books are in the Marquette library and available as reference material to the student-body, but only members of the society arc entitled to their full use. Some recent additions are: Far Eastern International Relations, by H. B. Morse and H. F. McNair; The Society of Nations, by Felix Morley, and The Unseen Assassins, by Norman Angell. This organization of the International Relations specializes particularly in subjects pertaining to the economic and political conditions of the modern world. And, in crises of the sort which at present confront the stabilization of civilization, such a club is of inestimable value in the economic education of the college youth— who, of course, are expected to untangle, in the near future, the web of economic strings, currently so frail and given to raveling. The hall of international relations, formerly so cheery, has recently assumed the ominous proportions of a hospital. And, somehow, that hospital has a contagious atmosphere. However, it is the duty and pleasure of the International Relations Club to noculate the future generation against the coughs from the economic sick rooms. Pai.i 2 10 ■ Got lbe 'etna. lbe Kli ; organized German dirt lion of the old Madera Lta gauge Club: (Tog row. Itfl to right E. Oornfeld. A. D album. R. Cohen . Herzog. (Bottom row E. Meyer. . Doaabmt. H. Pankov. H. Mettatb. A. Klutz. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB ■ As an almost natural outcome of individuality, the former Modern Language club has divided itself this year into three parts. The original club had organized in order to form a larger and more powerful society than was thought possible if the various divisions were organized separately. The purpose was to be able, by combined efforts, to secure more prominent speakers and stage more ambitious programs than a smaller club would be able to produce. Although the former Modern Language club had well attained this purpose, it was decided this year to segregate the students of the three languages, German, French and Spanish, because of the difficulty to provide club programs with a universal appeal. The common interest at each of the meetings was lacking. In order to remedy this situation and to provide a common interest, the German division, the French division and the Spanish division organized separate societies. The students of German in the University met at the Union on March 16. They quickly organized their division and chose as a suitable title the name Goethe-Verein. Thus they chose as their ideal one of the greatest of all the German thinkers and poets, surely one of the greatest in the world. The programs and discussions are intended to aid the member in his knowledge of the lives and contributions of the great literary men of Germany. A very interesting and unusual feature of the meetings is the singing. Representative folksongs, lyrics, and ballads arc chosen and all )oin in the songs. Each meeting is devoted to one of the old German writers and usually several members of the society interpret extracts. The society is under the guidance of Dr. Broekcr and Dr. Wenninger. Harold Pankow was chosen president; Helen Mervash, vice-president; Arthur Klotz, secretary; Richard Bcllinghausen,treasurer; Emma Jungton. pianist. Lc Club Francais, the French club, was the name chosen by the members of the French division. The students and the moderator stress as their mam objective the importance and practical use of French conversation at their meetings. The French moderator for the club is Claude P. LcMicux. Contemporary and periodical literature is especially emphasized at the club gatherings. Several members and Mr. LcMicux have subscriptions to La Presse, a Canadian daily of Montreal. La Presse practically forms the basis of discussion for the whole of the meetings. The newspaper is thoroughly and idiomatically translated and the news content, as well as the language is discussed. Ellsworth Stock, a student in the Graduate school, also addressed the first meeting on the subject of Gothic architecture with, of course, its practical application by the French people. Ed Econom was elected as president of the organization; it was thought superfluous to elect other officeis. There has been sufficient time elapsed since the installation of the new division of the Modern Language Club into three groups to prove the idea a good one. Interest and activities have increased and the method will very probably re main in use for some time to come. Pace 2 Ii ■ (Top tout K. pjnltnrr. . Lamttlea, O. IT tilljm-lee, D. Oltoa, K. Alien-bojea, E, OppteaJ, ). Haiti, P. GeaJtejall, . ShtJ. (Bottom tout M. McC.jaa. A. Prim, G. HjitlatJirt. tl”. Dooley, IT Moatot, G. Pfe,let, j. Kirkuk. KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK ■ The history of the Knights of St. Patrick started with a committee under the direction of the Engineering Association in 1928. At this time it was thought that a way should be devised in which St. Patrick, as the patron of the engineering profession, might be honored in a very appropriate manner. The outcome of this idea was the annual day that was set aside for a celebration fitting the purpose. Great credit must be given to the faculty members who were the originators of the idea of a St. Patrick s Day celebration. The men who were responsible for the origin of the event are: Professor E. D. Roberts of the Civil Engineering department. Professor J. E. Schoen of the Mechanical Engineering department, and Professor E. W. Kane of the Electrical Engineering department. Under the direction of Edward Nugent, who was a senior at that time, the celebration consisted of athletic games of all sorts in which the whole Engineering College participated. The evening program consisted of a banquet with after-dinner speakers and also the initiation. In 1929 the men who were initiated were all in the Junior class and this policy was adopted for the future. Albert Nowicki was chairman. The next year, 1930, the celebration was under the direction of Emile Baehl. At this time a ritual was set up for the initiation of the men who would be picked for the committee. Also a definite system for selecting the men was established. It may be well to explain the way in which the Juniors are chosen for entry to the society. There are two requirements that must be fulfilled, those of scholastic attainments and also participation in the various branches of extracurricular activities. The decision as to the merits of the prospective members rests with the Student Executive Board and the student moderators. In 1931 William Redmond was placed in charge of all the arrangements and also had the distinction of being chosen St. Patrick. Martin Burke was the president of the new society of the Knights of St. Patrick. This change from a committee to a society came in 1932 with an action by the committee itself. At the time of the celebration in 1932, the regional convention of the A. I. E. E. was being held in the city and invitations were sent to representatives from various colleges. These men were initiated into the society at the same time that the Juniors of the year were accepted. In this way a contact with other Engineering colleges was established. The celebration of 1933 was directed by William Dooley. The activities of the past were carried out in the usual appropriate manner, both with respect to the athletic program and the evening entertainment. It might be explained that the Engineers of Marquette University were not the first Engineers to call St. Patrick their patron saint. The practice is universal in the profession, and the reason for it may be explained in this way: Due to the great zeal with which St. Patrick converted Ireland to Catholicity, there were a great number of churches erected. Of course it seemed to the engineers that the most logical patron would be one who caused an increase in the amount of building ... St. Patrick. PAor 212 ■ Often of the lateral Arh allot iotton, olJtil and Ijignl iladenl organization on tht tarn pat uere. Jar tag the pail year (left to right) Agar i Redmond. Itfjiatrr; Robert MtCor-math, let re tar) and hran-tii ' .nmmath. preudent. LIBERAL ARTS A'SSN ■ The Liberal Arts Association of Marquette University is composed of all students in the College of Liberal Arts and it is the oldest and largest organization on the University campus. The Association sprang into being shortly after the establishment of Marquette College in 1881 and has remained a traditional activity of the Liberal Arts college throughout the growth of Marquette. Sponsoring all student activities in the college, the Liberal Arts Association has for its purpose the promotion of a union among members of the department and the creation of good-fellowship. Meetings are held once each month during the school year. An almost complete abnegation of social activities marked the year for the Liberal Arts Association. Realizing that the present prevailing economic stress would make it difficult for many students to gain a college education, it was decided at one of the earliest meetings of the association to forego the annual Freshman Mixer usually sponsored by the organization and other major expenditures and instead to place the money which would ordinarily be used for this purpose at the disposal of the Father Noonan Student Aid Society, which aids worthy students in going through the University. As a result of this generous donation on the part of the Liberal Arts Association, many more young men and women were enabled to continue their studies or to take up studies at Marquette University. One of the most important actions of the Association during the past nine months was the awarding of merit keys to members of the Liberal Arts student-body. Recipients of these keys were the students of the different classes who had gained the highest average in their class work; and the senior whose average was the highest in the four-year curriculum. Awarding of the keys was accomplished at the first meeting of the Liberal Arts Association after the Easter vacation. The Liberal Arts Association is the official student organization of the College of Liberal Arts and, like other organizations of the schools and colleges of the University works in cooperation with all-University activities. The Association sponsored the department’s float which was entered in the Homecoming parade. Likewise the Arts Association sponsors the intramural athletics of the college and was rewarded this year with seeing the basketball team of the Liberal Arts college win the intramural title by playing its entire schedule undefeated. Other athletic representatives of the College of Liberal Arts contested successfully throughout the year. It is the desire of the Association to inspire not only a friendly unification of the student-body of the College of Liberal Arts, but also to instill an appreciation of the humanistic subjects which form the curriculum of that college and to widen the interest and the knowledge of the students. During the past year the activities of the Liberal Arts Association were in the guiding hands of Francis Zummach, president; Noel Fox, vice president; Agnes Redmond, treasurer; and Robert McCormack, secretary. P a o a 2 i j (Top row, left to right) J. fotgtntou, A. Popottcb. Dr. . Uttnrith, A. Millet, C. Kltckj, E. Jatichkc. O. Buhl, (Bottom row. left to right) S. PohJ. Mr. G. Liu ton. 5. Sine. N. Flib-ft, R. Kirn. M. S. Ch. E. ■ Although the Marquette Society of Chemical Engineers is the youngest society of a professional nature in the College of Engineering, it has enjoyed a most successful period of three years since its origin in 1930. This fact can be attributed to the pleasing spirit of co-operation between the students and the alumni members of the society on the one hand and to the interest and ability of the instructors in the chemistry department on the other. The society has long since taken its place beside the other organizations in the institution and is making rapid progress toward its objective: the promotion of interest and advancement in the field of chemical engineering. The society is purely a local organization, being composed of junior and senior students of chemical engineering as well as of Marquette graduates in chemical engineering. Alumni membership is a distinctive feature of this organization being especially useful to the graduate since through the society he can remain in constant touch with any advances made in chemical engineering. Affiliation with some national group, it is hoped and expected, will be accomplished within the next few years. The organization has for its objectives the advancement of chemical engineering in both theory and in practice; the promotion of good fellowship among its members and a spirit of co-operation with the other engineering societies in the College of Engineering. From a study of the activities undertaken during the course of the year it is evident that the Society of Chemical Engineers has these motives ever in mind as a guide. Meetings arc held monthly in the library of the College, on the first Thursday of the month. When meetings arc not devoted to student discussions, guest speakers are invited. In addition to the regular meetings, inspection trips through industrial plants are sponsored by the society. As a rule, one dinner meeting is held in order to foster good-fellowship. Outstanding among the inspection tours was that through the Red Star Yeast plant on March 27. Included among the speakers of the year were Lieutenant Candil of the United States Weather Bureau; Mr. (Corwin and Dr. Kline, both being affiliated with the Milwaukee Public Museum Lecture Bureau. Following the conclusion of each speech a general discussion was entered into by members of the society on the topic of the talk. The Society of Chemical Engineers cooperated with the other societies of the College of Engineering in the annual joint meeting at the Marquette Union on December 1. As their part of the program a humorous skit was presented for the pleasure of the entire group. Officers of the society during the current year were: Sol Stern. Milwaukee, senior in the College of Engineering, president; Ray Clechacz, Milwaukee, senior in the college, vice-president; Robert Klcis, Milwaukee, senior Engineer, secretary; Elmer Jaeschke, Milwaukee, a senior, treasurer, and Arthur Miller, Berlin, Wis., a senior, program director. Faculty members have given valuable assistance and encouragement. P AC t 214 ■ (To rou. ItfI lo tight) A. Cm . r. MmDomuU. H. Ruhto. C. Betlmjiia, F. Witty, Dr. V. Ltmtri. hotinm tom) M. Pm hi, . D� rji, M. Sfhjtrr, S. Polty . P. SthMftr. M. PotlfT. POETRY SOCIETY ■ Dormant since the autumn of 1931, the John D. Logan Poetry Society returned to active campus life at the beginning of this year. Formerly one of the most productive and intellectual groups in the University, the society lapsed into inactivity two years ago after having developed several Marquette poets and publishing a number of books of verse which have since become well known. The development of poetic ability and achievement on the Hilltop was the result of the encouragement and efforts of the late John D Logan, professor of English and former poet laureate of Canada. The absence of the society was keenly felt by the administrative and student body of Marquette University and, as the loss of the cultural influence of such a group came to be recognized, various faculty members sponsored the revival of the organization. Keeping in mind the ideals of John D. Logan, the Rev. William J. Grace, S. J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts; J. L. O'Sullivan, dean of the College of Journalism. Dr. William M. Lainers, director of the School of Speech, and Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the Graduate School, formed a new society from the nucleus of former members who remained at Marquette. At the first meeting great stress was laid upon the continuance of the customs and practices of the former society which had been under the able direction of Dr. Logan. Old members recalled the custom of their former moderator who encouraged the writing of original poetry by awarding various prizes, such as books of poetry, to members of the society who turned in perfect couplets or passable sonnets, lyrics or ballads. Regretting the inability of the club to continue such practices. Dr. Lamcrs, the present moderator, exhorted the group to write poetry for their mental and spiritual rather than material advancement. The group elected Thomas Moore. Iron River, Mich., president; Franklin Ullrey, Waukegan, III., vice-president; Margaret Paulus, Milwaukee, secretary, and Margaret Porter, Milwaukee, treasurer. The members met twice a month on alternate Mondays in the School of Speech. In keeping with poetic thoughts and conceptions, the John D. Logan Poetry Society endeavored to create an illusive atmosphere for each of its meetings appropriate to the season, poetry types or scene of congregation. Thus it was befitting their December meeting that they gathered in the picturesque Bamboo room on the top floor of the School of Speech and, amidst the tattered glories of the old Wisconsin Avenue mansion that had witnessed many a festive Christmas season, read colorful holiday lyrics and sang beautiful old Christinas carols under the soft candlelight of tall red tapers. Predominance of love poetry in observance of St. Valentine’s Day was the theme of the meeting on February 10. Poetry of former members which had been set to music by Miss Florentine Heimlich of the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, was sung by Mrs. W. G. Hyde. The acme of poetic environment was reached in the bohemijn atmosphere of an artist's studio for the poets' last rendezvous in February. P A r, r 2 15 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ■ Today the Alumni Association boasts several thousand active members. Its activities run through the entire school year and are confined not to Milwaukee and the University, hut arc sponsored by Marquette clubs all over the country. The annual organization meeting of the Marquette University Alumni Association was held Oct. 5 in the Union building. Results of this election placed Harry S. Johnston, Walter Abel, I)r. Timothy Howard and Irving Mehigan on the board. The teachers’ group of the Alumni Association sponsored a luncheon for visitors at the State Teachers' convention at the Wisconsin Club. Nov. 3- Approximately 150 guests heard the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University, speak. Miss Iva Krebs, assisted by the Misses Alice Brierton, Catherine Doyle. Florence Flannigan, Erma Fuller, Anne Garvey, Alice Lantry. Anna Millmann, Rose Ryan, Lor-cna Schcrkenhack and Mrs. James P. Taughcr. had charge of the luncheon. Election of officers for 1932-33 was held on Nov. 22 at the City Club with the twelve members of the board of directors voting. As the past administration had several plans in progress and had served the association well, the entire group of officers was re-elected. These were: President, Alexander C. Eschweiler, jr.; first vice-president. Dr. Dexter H. Witte; second vice-president, ■ Left, AlexjaJn C. F.ieb-u-tiler. it., rt-tltdrJ pini-dent of the Mari aelle Alum ai jntHi.il DH. Rjphl. (lop tout CjlbniHt Doyle, irf-oad tite-Preiideal, jhJ Jamei P. TjH tktt, leeretarj; (bottom row) Herbert Hintb-boeek, trtMtntr jhJ Dr. Gilbert . Dtoegijmp. preuJtat of tbe Marfaette Denul Ain mat Anorijtioa. Miss Catherine Doyle; secretary, James P. Taughcr. and treasurer, Herbert Hirschhoeck. Plaques as rewards for achievement on confirmation of the hoard of directors were given by the president and secretary to Irvin LanghofT, chairman of the Homecoming dinner-dance; Raymond Tcsch, chairman of the senior-alumni banquet, June 7, 1932; and Miss Iva Krebs, chairman of the Alumnae luncheon. Representatives of the association and the University Band honored Father Jacques Marquette. the Jesuit explorer and missionary. The occasion was the annual Marquette day celebration, Dec. -1, and a series of exercises was held in conjunction with the completion of seventy-five years of education and missionary work in Chicago by Jesuit organizations. Administration of alumni associations was studied by the board of directors from a report of the American Alumni Council held at the University of Cincinnati during the early part of February. Reunions, economies, membership drives and student loans were all discussed. Results of this study were incorporated in the reunions of the classes of 96. '97. '98, ’99, ’15, '16, 17 and 18 which were held June 6, the official Pact ’ i ft • (Top rou t •' Valter Abel jmJ Emmett Carngan. numLe’i of lb Board of dirt (tort of I be Alumni Anodalton. I Snood rout: Dr. Dexter V'itte. fitil rite-pres ideal of lb Ala mm Adodatton; Emil Fink, member of the Board of I he Alamm Anodalion. (Bottom row): Dr. Cyril Bodenboeb. Alamni Board member and Dr. IT. . . Heaton. treasurer of the Dental Alamm Animation. reunion day. The class of 08 celebrated its silver anniversary at this reunion and the class of '31 met. although it was only two years after graduation. Class reunions are held as a regular feature of Commencement week, culminating in the banquet on the evening before graduation exercises. The banquet for 1933 was held at the Wisconsin Club. After a lapse of one year, the Marquette University Dental Alumni Association resumed its annual meetings which, until 1931, had been held each year since 1907. Following a custom set several years ago, the convention consisted of two days of lectures and clinics given by members of the alumni and the Marquette University Dental faculty. Officers elected for this year include Dr. Gilbert H. Droegkamp, Milwaukee, president; Dr. Lester A. Gerlach, Milwaukee, first vice-president; Dr. Rcxford H. Stearns, Oshkosh, Wis., second vice-president; Dr. W. J. H. Benson. Milwaukee, treasurer, and Dr. E. Robert Grcenya, Milwaukee, secretary. The Marquette University Medical Alumni board of directors met Nov. 10 at the Milwaukee Athletic Club to discuss the formal dedication of the new Medical building in January, 1933. Preliminary to this formal dedication was an informal gathering for medical alumni the first week in December. Dr. Lee Foley, Medicine ’ll, had charge of all arrangements for the meeting. Medic alumni met March 30 at the Union in a general committee on activities and organization to discuss plans for entertainment of visiting alumni at the American Medical Association Convention in Milwaukee, early in June. Dr. Foley presided over the committee of twenty-five members. It was decided to have a post-Lcntcn informal gathering to perfect plans for A. M. A. entertainment. Dr. Irving Shulz, who has been active in publicity for the June convention, will direct the banquet for Marquette men. ■ Anna Millmann and Ember Holhtz alnmnat representative! who art mem ben of the Board of Dir ((ton of the Mati nelie Alamm Anodotion. Pace 217 ■ lalumicre Hall, lonely and deserted among more youthful ncigbors, Its former stateliness now weather-worn and faded, is being remodeled to serve as a dormitory for the Jesuit teachers of Marquette. A wing of the too-populated Johnston Hall Quarters, overtopped by the narrow, spiring towers of the Church of the Gesu, fills in the background. Formerly a busy and well-traveled area of the campus, the environs of Lalumiere remain as some of the quiet and more sedate gathering places. In the late afternoons and evenings the laneways resound to the soft footfalls of the Fathers as they read and contemplate their breviaries. hapter Eighteen ■ The religious activities of Marquette University cover the entire school year and include all departments. Around the Marquette Sodality, the leading religious organization on the Hilltop, has been built during the passing years other organizations of lesser note and smaller membership which have taken their place among the important religious actions on the campus. These include the mission section and the Knights and Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament, both being divisions of the Sodality; the Catholic Instruction League, which teaches Catholic doctrine to children; the Acolythical society and the Catholic Inquiry group, which offers explanations of the more esoteric Catholic doctrines and Catholic philosophy. The annual retreat conducted for men and for women of the University is yet another phase of Catholic activity on the Hilltop which touches all Catholic students at the University. Besides all these, there is a weekly Mass in thcGesu each Sunday morning for Marquette students and on first Fridays and holy days of obligation there are also special ceremonies for the benefit of the students. Combining the two divisions for social and spiritual activities, the Sodality increased its scope and accomplishments. Although maintaining their own officers, the men's division, under the direction of the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.J., and the women's division, under the direction of the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., acted as a unit. Two hundred new members were received into the Sodality at the reception on December 8. The Marquette University Choir, under the direction of William E. Brennan, sang at the High Mass. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. William O'Connor, S.J., professor of philosophy at St. Francis Seminary. Regular meetings of the Sodality were held at the Marquette University High school on the Religion first Sunday of each month, and consisted of Mass at which the members received the Sacrament in a body, followed by the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin, and breakfast. Prior to each meeting, the central committee, composed of two assistant prefects from each college and school of the University, arranged the business to be brought up before the general assembly. ■ Gerard Paradowski, a freshman in the Law School, was prefect of the Men's Sodality. Frank Zummach was secretary, and Jerome Stemper, treasurer. The prefect of the Women's Sodality was Phyllis Hughes, freshman in the School of Law. Beatrice Dwyer was secretary, and Marietta Eimerman, treasurer. Assistant prefects: William Ketterer, Theodore Van Aacken, Liberal Arts; John McAndrews, Law; Edmund Olszyk, Journalism; Raymond Beahan, Dentistry; Bernard Ward, Business Administration; George Haislmaicr, Engineering; Clifford Broderick, Medicine; Secretary, Frank Zummach, Law, Treasurer, Jerome Stemper. Business Administration. Prefects for the women's division: Marcella Kauffung, Liberal Arts; Alice Doyle, Journalism; Elsie Verkuilen. Business Administration; Julia Super, Medicine; Marcella Dolan. Speech. A mission section was organized and Elsie Verkuilen, Business Administration, was elected president. This group supplied two shipments of medicine and bandages to foreign missions, and gathered two lots of clothes for the local St. Vincent DePaul Society. Magazines, pamphlets, and other literature was distributed to the Catholic Home for the Aged, St. Anthony’s hospital, the Camillian Fathers' hospital and to the Milwaukee County hospital by a committee under the chairmanship of Lena Guerreri, senior in the Medical School. The Knights and Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament were reorganized for the purpose of Pact itV 3 ■ Tbr Rtr. Rjfburl C. MtCnlby. 5. .. toaiador of lb uomett'i rtliral. ■ The Ctalul fommillte of lb two Jut no i of lb AUn Mtlu SoJjIiI wbitb intfU jJI mho , of lb Vo P- Alice Doyle, junior in the College of Journalism and newly elected prefect of the Women's Sodality, presided, and was May Queen. After a semester's absence from the University. the Religion Inquiry class was resumed in March. The class met every Monday evening in the reading room of Johnston Hall, and was open to everyone—Catholic and non-Catholic alike. The Rev. William A. Padberg. S.J., associate professor of philosophy, directed the meetings and delivered short talks on various points of Catholic doctrine. As Father Padberg stated at the time of its reorganization, the class had as its purpose the training of students for Catholic action and the informing of non-Catholics of the doctrines of the Church. There is a growing need in this country, he said, for young men and women who arc capable of defending their religion in the face of H ■ Pbjlli) llagb ,. prefect of lb Worn ', S'iiut 1). ■ Tbr Rtt. Vilium A. RjJbrrg. S.J., itMri i lb miiilr of lb bottom rou-. gut JrJ the netting i of lb Rrhgio l t ir group ibioHgh Jit taligbltaiag •erne tier. Pace 220 SODALITY devoting their attention to first Friday services in the students' chapel in Johnston Hall. The members of this group were allotted certain times during the morning to worship the exposed Blessed Sacrament, so that there was continual adoration in the chapel from the beginning of the Mass in the morning until after Benediction at noon. ■ The Sodality took part in the national Tridu-um during December, and was also active during national vocational week, March 19 to 25. The Sodalities from Mount Mary and several Milwaukee hospitals united in the ceremonies which took place at the Marquette University High school on May 7. On this occasion the annual practice, inaugurated last year, of crowning the statue of the Blessed Virgin, took place. ■ Tbt Rer. Samuel K. IT'thon. 5. .. (ondudor of the mm'i retreat. ■ Mott than ij o bundled � � X m women o tht i'nnerul) touted tbt already terj large Mar queue Sodaltlp at tbt re-(efiling in tit Celt on December 8. RELIGION INQUIRY determined opposition and heckling. The Inquiry class gives students the the opportunity to test and develop their abilities under fire. In addition to the short talks by Father Pad-berg. student speakers discussed various problems at the meetings and were questioned by other members of the class. Two students were appointed to investigate each problem to be discussed and to conduct a ' cross-examination of the student speaker. Among the topics discussed by Father Pad-berg were free will, the existence of God, the religious nature of man, how God answers man's longing to see Him, and how Christ's true church can be known. Subjects of the talks delivered by members of the class during the semester were: ’’Why Be Baptized?” by Clarence A. Bodden; Fate—Can You Escape It? by Paul L. Mueller; Why Catholics Attend Mass, by Chian Tee Su; Is One Religion as Good as Another?” by Marion Biblin; Does the Catholic Church Destroy Liberty of Thought?” by L James Bormann. Why Catholics Honor the Blessed Virgin Mary, by Lawrence Paulus; Has Every Man a Conscience and Must He Follow It? by James Gaunt; Why Confession? by Larrie Graf; Why arc Catholics So Peculiar? by Miss Kathryn Collins; and Is the Bible Necessary for Christian Faith? by R. Loftus. An open discussion of the topic. Is the Human Soul Immortal? was held at one of the meetings. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by Miss Helen Shackton, John Solon, Thomas McKcnney and Martin Jautz. The negative was taken by Miss Grace Pendergast, Frank Wheeler, Ted Rcidcburg and Harold Knipp. The Religion Inquiry classes proved as interesting to those who only listened as to those who took an active part in them. ■ Gerard PataJnu tit. fire-led of Mm'l Sodality. ■ Sodaltif find tbt tablet of the Marquette Mlgb Stbetol (afritrut Jr tad) i el and btetifail ready for them after the montht Malt and Communion. ■ Catholic In unit non LtJgne: (Top row. left to right) C. Troxfl. E. Paul). I Solon. V. Murphy. B. Ye bee. J. IT'eber. (Bottom row) M. Harngan, M Trrpjntft. VI. Hart gun. P. Hughet. R. Gran. M. Do lan. INSTRUCTION LEAGUE ■ The Catholic Instruction League is an organization of Catholic students which has as its purpose the teaching of Catholic doctrine to children in parishes and mission houses in and about Milwaukee. The students who comprise the group are recruited from the religion classes at the beginning of the school year. Each Sunday morning they teach classes of children who do not attend Catholic schools and who have no other opportunity of learning the tenets of their religion. These classes arc composed of from ten to fifteen children and are divided into prayer, communion and confirmation groups. Through the efforts of the Instruction League. Catholic doctrine is spread. Members of the League teach at the follow ing parishes and mission houses: St. Joseph. Our Lady of Pompeii, Gesu, St. Stephen, St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Vincent DePaul, St. Rose, SS. Peter and Paul, St. John the Evangelist, St. Gabriel, and St. Rita. The Catholic Instruction League movement was founded by the Rev. John M. Lyons, S.J., in Chicago, and the Marquette section was organized in the Fall of 1925. Phyllis Hughes, freshman in the Law School, is president of the C. I. L. and is in charge of both the social and religious activities of the league. A scries of meetings is held during the year to inspire a feeling of good fellowship among the members and to promote the interests of the organization. The spirit of willing co-operation with which members of the Catholic Instruction League give their time and energy to the commendable activities of the organization has made of the group one of the most important religious accomplishments in the University. • The monthly buiinen meeting of the entire Sodality at the Marquette Uniter lily High tthool follow i the Man and general Communion in the Chapel and the break fait in the High School cafeteria. PACt 222 ■ Acolythical S or i «• j (Top rou, Itft to ttg,ht) f. Solon. J. Graham, T. Moott, L. li ’twi. C. BroJ crick. (Bottom rou) B. Ward, A. Cane. G. Ken-Ur. K. Loftm, .. Nichoh. ACOLYTHICAL SOCIETY ■ With the election of Bernard J. Higi, junior in the College of Engineering, early in the Fall, the Acolythical Society was reorganized. New members were received and the size of the organization increased. Originally organized as a branch of the Men’s Sodality in 1929, for the purpose of supplying acolytes for the daily student Mass each morning in the chapel, the activities of the group have increased until they now extend even outside of the University. Although the daily student Mass in the chapel has been discontinued, servers from the organization assist at both student Masses on Sunday at 8 a.m. in the student chapel, and at the 11 o'clock Mass in the lower church. Members arc received from the student-body, ■ Upon the main altari of the Gem during the yearly retreat Mast ti iaid each mormon with the entire Catholic iIndent-body preient. who have had experience as Mass servers cither in high school or in grade school. At the Mass of the Holy Ghost, September 28, acolytes from the society served. Servers at the reception of new members into the Sodality on December 8 and at all Sodality meetings were from the acolythical group. Members of the organization also served at the Baccalaureate exercises on June 4. Two adorers in cassock and surplice were always present in the student chapel on first Fridays while the Blessed Sacrament was exposed. Many members have been called on to serve on certain occasions at ceremonies in the Gesu church. Others arc on call to serve in parishes in and about Milwaukee where there is difficulty in getting acolytes. All these organizations direct the religious activities of Marquette University and in their intermingling and with the supervision of the one large group, the Sodality, they form a compact though composite division on the Hilltop. Pag 2 2) ■ Marquette University High School, the Ellen Story Johnston memorial, situated on upper WeslWisconsin Avenue at Thirty-louith Street,supplies preparatory Jesuit training for the University The four story structure, set back from the street by well-kept lawns, is equipped throughout with the most modern appliances for its classrooms, laboratories, libraries and gymnasium. Segregated from the rest of the University, the Marquette High School acts as a separate and independent unit under the direction of the Rev. Thomas A, Finnegan, S J-, principal The humanities embodied in scientific, classical and modern language are offered in its curricula. [;|| ;hapter Nineteen Fraternities ■ Fraternity life on the Marquette campus is beginning its thirty-sixth year of existence. In this period of time the Greek letter societies have developed from the small beginning of a single chapter of a national professional organization to the present complicated, closely organized structure built around an mterfraternity council and comprising three distinct divisions: honorary, professional and social. Psi Omega, national professional dental organization. claims the honor of being the oldest Marquette fraternity, having established a chapter here in 1897. Three years later, in 1900, another national fraternity was chartered, this time a medical society. Alpha Kappa Kappa. The third Greek letter organization to be established at Marquette was Phi Beta Pi, national professional medical fraternity, installed in 1907. The first social, as well as the first local, fraternity appeared on the campus in 1908 when Alpha Gamma Phi was chartered. Honor societies were not organized until 1915, when Alpha Sigma Tau, now Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity, was chartered as an all-Umversity honor organization. Thirty-four fraternities arc now operating at Marquette University, of which fifteen are professional, eleven honorary, and eight social. Five international societies and seventeen national organizations are included in the roster in addition to the eleven local groups. Marquette fraternities pride themselves on that characteristic so rarely found in organizations of this type—a spirit of democracy. Control of the various societies is vested in the members themselves and the slight supervision exercised by the University has been a distinct benefit rather than an obstacle impeding their progress. Knowing that fraternities are severely criticized as tending to instill an undemocratic atmosphere into college life, the Marquette Greek letter organizations have gone far in proving that fra- ternities can be limited, exclusive and democratic at the same time. ■ Creation of a central governing board, the Interfraternity Council, in which each fraternity is equally represented, has provided the stimulus and competitive spirit necessary for a more rapid expansion and better development of the individual organization. General policies for the fraternity groups arc determined by the council which extends assistance to the weaker societies and compels all fraternities to maintain a certain standard in studies, finances and general supervision of the financial affairs of the societies, a new ruling put into effect this year. Once a year all fraternities must file an account of their financial condition with the Council, and those showing a deficit and apparent inability to improve their standing are required to relinquish their charters. Fraternity men realize that expansion can be carried on only on a sound financial foundation. Through the encouragement of the Interfraternity Council a higher standard of scholastic-ability has been developed among fraternity men, resulting in a limitation of membership on the basis of scholastic qualifications in many of the social as well as the professional and honor societies. Interfraternity athletics have long been encouraged on the Marquette campus and have been developed to such an extent that the various tournaments and championship games sponsored by the Greek letter men hold the center of student interest. Fraternity men engage in every sport with the exception of football, and to their participation in and encouragement of this type of athletics is due much of the success of the University’s intramural sport program. The division of Marquette fraternities into three classifications enables the University to better serve the requirements of the student. Pag 22 ■ The rmiJtni of Alpbj Sigmj Nk for the year 19)2-3}, Loan SunJenmaur. j lemur in the Marquette School of Iju. ALL-UNIVERSITY LEADERS ■ Alpha Sigma Nu is Marquette University's honor fraternity. Here, in the ranks of this society, may be found the leaders of Marquette, chosen for scholarship, loyalty and service to the school—those who have accepted the standards of the University, who have upheld them, and who have raised their own thereby. They have toiled, during four years or so, for the advance-men of the University as a whole. These arc Marquette's favorite men, and their own ability and aggressiveness have warranted the choice. It is no more than fitting that the Hilltop of 1933 pay a few words of commendation to this year's graduating members of Alpha Sigma Nu. Their activities merit mention. Louis Staudenmaier, president of Alpha Sigma Nu and a student in the School of Law, was one of the most active undergraduates on the campus. He accounted for almost all of the oratorical contests and was. for three years, one of the Hilltop s leading debaters. In his junior year he was president of Theta Rho, honorary for cnsic fraternity, and he was treasurer of the Lib- ■ ILtfl lo right): Em non Bachhnber, Vlifted Gill, George P. Pftrfet, Rohnt II . Hansen and Hewn Thiele, eral Arts Association. In his senior year he was a member of the 1933 Hilltop staff. Jacob Fueglein of the College of Journalism was particularly active in outside-curricular functions. As a Journalist he has conducted Verse and Worse, a humor column in the weekly Marquette Tribune; he has been an editorial writer, a feature writer and a reporter for the Tribune. He has written short stories for the Marquette Journal, literary magazine, and was fiction editor on the '33 staff. He was editor-in-chief of the Hilltop of 1932. But, further than that, he has taken part in such non-journalistic endeavors a the Lecture Bureau and the Marquette Players. Another journalist member of Alpha Sigma Nu who took extensive part in outside activities of a journalistic nature was Edmund Olszyk. Olszyk was, for four years, a member of the Tribune staff, beginning as a reporter and sports writer and ending as editor-in-chief. While he was editing the newspaper, lie also wrote .1 sports column, The Sport Mirror. Olszyk, too, was a member of the Hilltop staff for the years of 1932 and 1933. Besides that, he was on the staff of the Marquette Journal as essay editor. Perhaps one of the most outstanding members of this year's graduating Alpha Sigma Nu men was Robert W Hansen of the School of Law. Hansen succeeded not only in maintaining close to an A” average in his departmental studies, but even joined the varsity debate team, an activity which requires absence from a good many school sessions because of a traveling schedule. For three years he was a member of two honorary forensic fraternities. Theta Rho PAcr 226 ■ GraJujuug memberi of Alpha Sigma Nu (left lo tight): William D. Murphy, F.timmiJ G. Oltiyk, George Haiilmaier, fatoh S'. Fuegleiu, FteJ Muth jhJ Noel Fox. and Delta Sigma Rho; and the last two years he guided the movements of Theta Rho from the presidential seat. He was also president of Delta Sigma Rho and editor of the Law Review. ■ From the Liberal Arts college came Fred Muth, a popular student, interested in a variety of outside activities. Beginning as a freshman, he joined both the Marquette Players and the Lecture Bureau. As a member of the Players, he successfully passed the apprentice stage, became official stage manager for all productions, and finally, in his senior year, was elected president of the organization. He took roles in Sun-Up” and A Character Intrudes. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University, appointed him Homecoming chairman in 1932. Noel Fox, first of the Liberal Arts college and then of the School of Law, also, in his student career, joined the Lecture Bureau. Besides maintaining a high scholastic record, he was very popular with the student body, being elected to the position of all-Univcrsity junior class president, and to the Union Board, the student ruling group. For two years he was the official cheerleader of the University. George Haislmaicr of the G)llege of Engineering was on the staff of the Hilltop for three successive years. He contributed articles to the Marquette Engineer, the magazine of the department. and was a member of the honorary national engineering fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, and secretary in his senior year. William Murphy, as a member of the College of Business Administration, even as a freshman contributed editorials and articles and became interested in the mechanical side of its journalism. His zeal finally accomplished his appointment to the editorship of the Business Ad Digest. He was, in 1933, Dads' Day chairman. Walter (Swede) Gebert of the School of Medicine—a senior, though not a graduating senior—distinguished himself on the football field as a member of the backfield. Four years ago, in 1928, he was captain, and mentioned, not too infrequently, for all-American honors. Scholastically, he also rated relatively high; and last year he was chosen as a member of Alpha Sigma Nu. Incidentally, he is one of the few in the University's history who has been named to Alpha Sigma Nu twice. Also a student of the Medical School, Wilfred Gill—like Gebert, a senior who, however, will not graduate until next year—was president of his junior class, a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa, of which, during the last two years, he has been president and treasurer. The School of Dentistry's representative— Emcron Bachhubcr—was a football man for four years. George Pfeifer came from the Engineering College. There, for four successive years, he was on the staff of the Marquette Engineer, editing the magazine his last year. Orlando Strobcl, a student of the College of of Business Administration, was on the staff of the Business Ad Digest for three years, being editor-in-chief in his senior year. He was the winner of the Alpha Psi scholarship key; winner of an oratorical contest, a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity, and vice-president of the Commerce Club. P acI 227 ■ Tap row: Fred Hofmtnltt. AJ KouJtbjk. V timer Traxel. Tboma Pendtigatt. fjmet Up pit). Island Ktnaurr. Let lit I'allttl). M JJlr rou : Alum Utbermam. Jamn Rot man n. ’al Kremttr, Hugh Utmtdtn. Mtllom Sited, jot oh Fntglttm. Bottom row: Patrick Dtuane. fobm Shea. Limit Babb), Iratrnl Lm cart lli, Jobm Doymt. Ralph Cogltm. Iiadof Pott. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ■ The Interfraternity Council, the collegiate ruling board of the fraternities, comprises twenty-three members, each elected by the individual social and professional fraternities on the campus. Its purpose is to guide the activities of the Grcckletter organizations and to strengthen the fellowship between them all for concerted action. During the past year, under the presidency of Hugh E. hums-den, representative of Sigma Phi Delta, the Council introduced many new plans for the furtherance of this purpose. Perhaps especially worthy of recognition was the proposed insurance plan, whereby two members of the council would have been insured, by a reputable company, for a period of fifteen years, at the end of which time the endowments would be used to sponsor either a scholarship fund among the fraternities or else a fund that may. in future, years, be used for the financial bolstering of distressed fraternities. This idea. initiated by I.umsden, found its inception, of course, in the pres ent economic dishcvclment. Due largely to the efforts of the Interfraternity Council, a trophy has been provided and is given each year to the fraternity whose membership has the highest grade average. The trophy is a travelling one, and a group must win it for three consecutive years in order to obtain permanent possession of it. The competition for the trophy is ncccs sarily limited to social and professional fraternities, as the honorary societies have no representation on the Interfraternity Council. Each year the Interfraternity Council sponsors an award for the best fraternity float before the Homecoming game. This year the award was won by Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity. And, in observance of Dads’ Day, the Council guided the campus fraternities’ activities in entertaining the fathers with luncheons and smokers and general get-togethers. A large pep rally which included a mass meeting at the gymnasium, with speeches by John Conway, James Taughcr. and a parade through the downtown section of Milwaukee was fostered by the Interfraternity Council before the football game with the University of West Virginia, the Homecoming game. A new rule was passed by the Council this year whereby a member of any campus fraternity delinquent for six consecutive months or two consecutive quarters in his payment of dues to the fraternity, would be dropped automatically from the fraternity. The Interfraternity Council dance was held on May 12. And, as usual, the Council donated a prize to the favorite fraternity man. Thomas Pendergast, repre- pA6t 2 2 8 FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES tentative of Alpha Chi, was chairman of the dance commit tec; and he was assisted by Jacob Fueglein of Sigma Delta Chi. John Doyne of Delta Sigma Pi, and Francis Zummach of Crown and Anchor. One other social function was sponsored by the council tins year—the annual banquet and election of officers, which is held during the latter part of May. At this time, the representative of the fraternity receiving the yearly scholarship award was donated with the plaque. The council members each serve for two years. The meetings are held on the third Monday of each month in the dean of men's office. ♦ omens HUGH E. LUMSDEN. Peel,dent StRmj Phi DtltJ PATRICK DEWANE. VieeP,indent Sigma Su Phi JACOB N. FUEGLEIN. Simury Sigma Delta Chi VAL KREMSER. Trtautier Phi Chi ACTIVE MFMKFH5 ALPHA CHI Thomat J. Pendtegan GAMMA THETA PI John Shej ALPHA EPSILON PI . . Poll KAPPA MU RHO William Aptet ALPHA GAMMA PHI Vilium Blommee OMICRON ALPHA TAU Milton J. Sueed ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FrtJ Hofmeiiter PHI BETA PI Jjmei Epplex ALPHA KAPPA PSI AJ Koualebjk PHI CHI 1 ‘al C. Kremier ALPHA OMEGA A!tin Lieheiman PHI CHI PSI Leilie . Vnlluky CROWN AND ANCHOR Fraud t F.. Zummach PHI DELTA EPSILON Louti Babby DELTA PI EPSILON Rodney Young PSI OMF.GA T. J. Keating DELTA SIGMA DELTA Leland A. Kenouet SIGMA DELTA CHI Jjtoh N. Fueglein DELTA SIGMA PI John Doyne SIGMA NU PHI Pal tick Detune DELTA THETA PHI jeromc F. Bone SIGMA PHI DELTA Hugh F.. LnniJen I a c F 2 2 9 HONORARY FRATERNITIE ALPHA SIGMA NU BETA GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA AllVaittuity, Sal triad Sal oaal Commute Loral MrJtcd DELTA SIGMA RHO Sat toad For ear it KAPPA TAU ALPHA Sattoaal Jvmadhtit PI MU EPSILON Salioad Mathematic i TAU BETA PI THETA RHO Salioad F.agtartnajt Lord Fotrastt ■ As fitting recognition for those students who distinguish themselves in scholarship and service during their years at Marquette, the various departments as well as the University at large offer membership in the several honor societies and fraternities. Admittance to one of these organizations is an honor highly desired by every Marquette student and coveted by those who arc so rewarded. The highest honor which any male student can receive is to be named to the all-University honor fraternity. Alpha Sigma Nu. The two students of each junior class who distinguish themselves in loyalty, scholarship and service are selected by the respective deans for member ship in this organization. Among the nominees each year arc to be found the men recognized by their classmates, as well as by their deans, as the outstanding leaders in every University department. Seven departmental honor societies and fraternities have beer, founded at Marquette to recognize those who show proficiency in various specialized phases of scholastic work. Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, has a local chapter which is open to students of the College of Business Administration. Selection is made twice yearly by Dean J. Freeman Pyle, from the seniors and juniors who rank at the top of their classes in scholarship, and who evidence moral character and service to their college. Membership in Pi Mu F.psilon, national honorary mathematics society, is open to men and women students majoring or minoring in mathematics and maintaining high scholarship. Its objective is to stimulate a greater interest and appreciation of mathematics. The Marquette chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debating society, selects its members from those students who carry heavy debate schedules, have high scholastic averages, and make substantial contributions to the forensic activities of the University. Upperclassmen in the School of Medicine who distinguish themselves in scholarship and professional endeavor arc eligible for membership in Kappa Alpha, local honorary medical society, known also as the Circle. From the outstanding students in each upper class in medicine, the academic committee of the executive faculty selects yearly the members of this honor organization. Both men and women in the College of Journalism arc numbered among the members of the Marquette chapter of Kappa Tan Alpha, national honorary journalistic society. Membership is limited to the upper ten per cent of the junior and senior classes in the department. Scholarship and service arc likewise the qualifications for membership in Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity. Its members arc selected from the leading students in the junior and senior classes of the College of Engineering who arc deemed worthy of this honor by Dean Franz A. Kartak. Representatives of Marquette in its intercollegiate debating arc eligible for membership in Theta Rho, local honorary forensic society. Men and women who have shown forensic ability and have maintained high grades in scholarship are named yearly to this society by Dr. William M. Lam ers, director of the School of Speech. Membership in these societies is the result of earnest endeavor. P a o r 2 J o ■ Top row: Robert Allenhofen. George Han! mater. Richard Mooney, Erneil Knkta, Henry Thiele, Donald Gleaion. Arthur Krntger. Second row: Wilfred Af. Gill, Jacob Fneglein. Frederick Coburn. George Pfeifer, Rjlph Metcalfe. I’.nn-nJ You, William Morphy, Robert Hamen. Bottom row: Richard PanUnrr, Orlando Strobel. Noel Fox. DanJ n S tandem Hon. Lonit tenmaier. Pan! Moeller, Emeron Baehhnbet, John Doyne, B ilium Dr M.ikri, ALPHA SIGMA NU Marquette Chapter ■ Alpha Sigma Nu was founded on the Hilltop in 1915 by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., who was at that time dean of the College of Journalism. Its success warranted the establishment of a national charter, with chapters at St. Louis University, Creighton University, and the University of Detroit. The national council is located here at Marquette University, with Charles Cobeen, as secretary and treasurer. Originally, the name of the fraternity was Alpha Sigma Tau. In 1931, however, the name was changed to its present form, due to a conflict in names with an organization active at the University of Michigan. And, with the change of name came a corresponding change in policy—for Alpha Sigma Tau was but an honorary fraternity, and its successor is a society, not only hon orary, but active in sponsoring all-University functions, such as Dads' Day. William Murphy, treasurer of the fraternity, was appointed Dads' Day chairman. Each member of Alpha Sigma Nu is appointed to his position— usually regarded as the highest collegiate honor obtainable—by the deans of the several departments of the University. Scholarship, loyalty and service to the school arc the three requisites, and the students selected must have greatly distinguished themselves in these virtues. Other members may be appointed by the president of the University. The initiation of the new junior members, two from each department, was held at the Medford Hotel early in April, ami was followed by the annual banquet. OFFICIUIS LOUIS STAUDENMA1ER. Preudent GEORGE HAISLMAIER. Vke-Preiident JACOB N. FUEGLE1N, Secretary WILLIAM Ml’RPHY. Treeunrtr FACUITY Rex. William M. Magee. S.J. Rev. John A. Berens. S.J. SENIOR Eineron Bachhuher Robot Hanten Noel Fox William Murphy Jacob Fucglem Fred Muth Walter Gcbert Edmund Oltzyk Wilfred Gill George Pfeifer George Maivlmaier Limit Staudcnmairr Orlando Strobel JUNIOR Robert Altcnlxifcn Frederick Coburn William DeMaket John Doyne Donald Gleason David Host Arthur Krueger Edward Krumhicgel Ernest Kukla Ralph Metcalfe Richard Mooney Paul Mueller Richard Panlcncr Raymond Yost Pag 251 Tof tote: OiljhJo Strobfl, AUrtiw Fabty. Vilium Moorot, RitbjrJ Mtnzti Bottom ton : Prof. R. R. Stttnttb Dean . F. P,lt, Prof. G IT. Kttttk BETA GAMMA SIGMA ■ Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1907, with the union of three societies: Beta, Gamma, and Sigma. Beta chapter of Wisconsin was installed at Marquette University on May 15, 1929. During the past year the fraternity, besides as usual fostering high scholarship and business ideals in the colleges of business and finance, has entertained at a few social functions. The fall initiation was held at the LaSalle Hotel late in December, and again in April another initiation at the same place closed the social season. At this Spring affair Louis Ritter was formally accepted into the fraternity. Of most importance, however, is the 'Bctagraph, on which the fraternity has been working during the entire year, and for which it received many commendations from down-town business offices. This Bctagraph is a resume, a line showing the business conditions of Milwaukee in compari- Betd of Wisconsin Chapter son with those of the rest of the United States. It has seven indexes: automobile registration, employment wages, industrial consumption of electricity, building contracts, department store sales, and bank clearings. Beta chapter, formerly known as Banderole, has just completed its fourth year of activity on the Marquette campus. All selections for membership to this honorary fraternity of the College of Business Administration arc founded upon the students’ display of scholastic ability, high moral character, and service to the University through participation in other outside activities. Since the membership is limited to but one-fifteenth of the Junior class (chosen during the second semes- ter of the school year), and to one-tenth of the Senior class (chosen during the first semester), the fraternity obviously includes in its roll call the most impressive names of the College. The fraternity now has thirty-six chapters, and its colors are green and white. ♦ omens DEAN J. F. PYLE. PrtuJnt PROF. G. W. KNICK. Vkt-PrtuJtnt RICHARD MENZEL, Stnrury ORLANDO STROBFL. TiHUBtrr WILLIAM MONROE. Hnlotun ACTIVE MEMOIRS FACUITY Pnrf. G. W. Kmck Dean J. F. Pyle Prof. R. R. Scvctmh SENIORS M.iitm Fahey William Monroe Richard Mcn el Orlando Slrnhrl JUNIOR Louis Ritter Paor 232 DELTA SIGMA RHO Marquette Chapter ■ Delta Sigma Rho is .� national forensic honor society, open to juniors who have participated, at one time or another, in intercollegiate forensic events. Its purpose is to foster sincere public speaking, and particularly to honor those students who have shown skill in accumulating and organizing research. Only students who have succeeded in their quest for high scholastic averages, who arc able to carry a heavy debate schedule, and who have contributed to the development of a forensic society are eligible. Delta Sigma Rho was founded at Chicago University in 1906, and now has sixty-five chapters. During the past year—the third for the local chapter—the fraternity has sponsored a delegation to the national Delta Sigma Rho conference, has again gathered together at a forensic banquet, and has actively participated in campus debating and public speaking. The Marquette chapter was admitted into the national organi- zation in October, 1930. Dr. William M. Lamcrs, director of the School of Speech, prepared and sent an eighty-five page petition to the national group in April of that year. And, after the application was examined by an executive board, Marquette was admitted. A few of the universities who have chapters of Delta Sigma Rho on their lists of fraternities include: Columbia, Harvard and Yale in the East; eight of the Big Ten schools in the Middle West; and California, Stanford and the University of Southern California in the West. Marquette University, however, is the only Catholic school that has been accepted into the national fold of Delta Sigma Rho. Dr. Lamers, moderator of the society, proposes the names of those students whom he considers eligible for admittance into the Marquette chapter; and these students arc included in the fraternity's roll call, providing they receive the confirming vote of a majority of all active members in the University. This year five seniors and seven juniors were honored by appointments to the chapter. ♦ omens ROBERT W HANSEN, htiultm JOHN W. CLEARY. Viu fttiUtmi ARNO J. MILLER. Simurj-Twirt ACTIVE MEMBERS ft E NICKS June Burke John W. Cleary Roy Forster Robert W. Hansen Amo J. Miller Edith Nelson Louis Staudcnnuier Jack Walter JUNIORS Charles Curran John Falter Russell Desitl Donald Gleason Ernest O. Eivcnbcrjc Phyllis Hughes Ralph Pndell Pace JJl 1 ■ Top ton-: Inntnt Ackerman, Richard Stollrnu erk, John Romano. Robert Tueedy. Jamei Baker, Joieph Sola. Frederick Hof met Hit. Third row: Hilbert Dru hen. Abe Ad and. Frederick OiUald. Raymond Yoit. Richard Dietz. Vo! Ktemier. launder I 'an Hrcke. Vilium Hamilton. Second rou : John Chee, Michael Ferrara. Maurice Gilbert, Joieph Furlong, Ia nit Babby, Edu ard Kmmbiegel, John Gnepe. Bottom row: Eugene Roieman. Joieph Capnto, Lena Gnerrieri, Grace Schenienberg. Julia Super, Michael Fratantnno, Frank Dolce. ■ Kappa Alpha, also known as the Circle, is the honorary student society of the School of Medicine. Organized in 1923, and reorganized annually, the society, which in the strict sense is not a fraternity, has just completed its tenth year. Selection of the members of this society is based largely upon scholastic-achievement and character; and thus it includes the better medical students. The aims of the society are to encourage training in the writing and presentation of scientific-papers, development in the art of public speaking, advancement in medical knowledge, a high standard of scholarship and character in the entire student-body, and to promote the interests of the University in general and the Medical School in particular. Meetings of the society arc held on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. At these meetings, two papers of a medical nature are presented, and KAPPA ALPHA Marquette Chapter then discussed by the whole group. The society colors are blue and gold. Key Day—an annual formal event, held in May—consists of an unique combination of a business meeting, a banquet, and a ceremony which honors the graduating members of the society with a presentation of keys and certificates. Not more than fifteen students from each of the second, third and fourth year classes arc accorded the honor of appointment to the Circle, and the actual number is ordinarily somewhat lower. ♦ OrFKIIU RICHARD JOSEPH DIETZ. Preudem LOUIS BABBY. Vice-Prendtul RAYMOND GEORGE YOST. Secretary FRED JOHN HOFMEISTER. Trea,nr,r JOHN ROMANO. Literary Critic VALENTINE CHARLES KRFMSER Chairman oj Program Committee LENA GUERRIF.RI Chairman of Library F.ndou men! Committee b. f. McGrath, d� « Faculty S pom or ACTIVE IMHMtt SENIORS Abe Adland Fred Oswald Louis Babby John Romano Richard J. Dietz Eugene Roscnman Lena Guctrieri Richard Stnllcnwcrk Valentine G Kicmset Lcandcr Van Hecke JUNIORS James A. Baker Michael Fratantuno Joseph M. Caputo Joseph J. Furlong James J. Collin Frol J, Hnfmeister Frank A. Dolce Edward Krumbiegel Hilbert N. Dncken Robert B. Tweedy Raymond G. Yost SOPHOMORES Eugene J. Ackerman John Chee Francis L. Coffey Michael A. Ferrara Morn A. Gilbert John W. Guepe William P. Hamilton Joseph J. Sala Grace Schenkenberg Julia Super Page 2 5 4 ■ Toy tow; Btrniet Rond ran, Pan I Ms Mahon. Virginia Rolhitein. Bottom totr; Oltint Crater, Elizabeth K roe ting, Elizabeth VtlJon. Dorothy Cunningham. KAPPA TAU ALPHA ■ Phi Epsilon, the first honor fraternity on the campus (established in 1915), was the immediate predecessor of Kappa Tau Alpha, the present journalistic-honor society. This fraternity, national in scope, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1916, a year after the first school of journalism was opened there. All selections are made by J. L. O'Sullivan, dean of the College of Journalism, and based on scholarship, journalistic achievement. and character. The national headquarters are located at the University of Illinois, and the dean is a member of the national council governing the organization. The fraternity obtained a national charter on March 1, 1931. Two juniors and a senior were honored by admittance to the fraternity this year. They were: Bernice Rondeau and Elizabeth Krocsing, juniors, and Paul McMahon, senior. The council restricts expansion of Kappa Tau Alpha chapters to Marquette Chapter Class A' schools of journalism. It consists of fifty-five members, including many deans and directors of the leading journalism colleges throughout the entire country. And. according to rather recent statistics, the fraternity prides itself on better than 700 alumni, with at least 600 of these at present actively engaged in newspaper work, magazine work, and other forms of journalism and publication service. Membership in this honorary fraternity is limited to those Junior and Senior students who rank in the upper ten per cent of their class, and who have distinguished themselves for courtesy, sympathy and cooperation in social and professional relations, for skill and quantity of work in journal- istic outside activities, for writing ability, and for knowledge of mechanical journalism. And particularly essential for appointment is the students' display of more than ordinary competence and interest in work on the three major University publications— the Marquette Tribune, weekly newspaper; the Marquette Journal. literary magazine; and the Hilltop yearbook. ♦ orncra VIRGINIA ROTHSTEIN, Pre.tJenl ELIZABETH WELDON. VtuPreuJent DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM. Secretary OLEINE GRASF.R. Treat met ACTIV MEMBERS NATIONAL MEMBER J. L O'Sullivan. Dun Pul. MaynjrJ U Brown SENIORS Okinc Gnwr Virginia Rothstem Paul McMahon Elizabeth Weldon JUNIORS Dorothy Cunningham Elizabeth Krocsing Bernice Rondeau Page 2)5 ■ Top rou : IT' ilium teuton. DjiiJ Bn ter, O. S. Ohon. Front Arno. Ted for hem. Cyril Srhiellr, ArmonJ Bror. Middle roic: Simon Shore. Fred Broun. Stephen Leuandou h. II. P. Fein. Milton Sizer. C. S. Fottenon. Seymour Peuhonet. Bottom rou : Robert Allenhofen. Ruth Drncoll. Elh Horn. Leno Reif. Liurrme Stanton, fohn Rrnnul. Ell i worth Stoet. ■ Delta Pi Rho, a local mathematics honorary fraternity, was established at Marquette University in October, 1927. However, in accordance with the ambitions of all fraternities, it wanted to go national, and so it applied for acceptance as the Marquette chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, which has its headquarters at Cornell University in Syracuse, N. Y. On February 1 of this year its plea was recognized. And that night the chapter held an initiation banquet at the Surf in order to celebrate. One other social function was sponsored by this fraternity, the sixth annual banquet which was held late in May. Each month the fraternity holds a meeting at which prepared papers are read, discussed and debated. These papers, of course, concern mathematical theory and practice. Ever since 1929, when the fraternity for the first time sponsored the Father Frumvcller com- PI MU EPSILON Wisconsin Alpha Chapter petitive examination for high school seniors of Milwaukee who have successfully completed six semesters of mathematical study, the chapter has been one of the most potent agents in furthering mathematical development in the city. Since that year, the examination has become an annual event, with the fraternity offering an award to the two most successful students: the first a semesters scholarship in any department of the University; and the second a gold medal. The fraternity has also contrib uted materially to the development of the mathematics library. For the last four years, it has given approximately $5().(X) for this purpose. Pacr 2)6 Pi Mu Epsilon was founded at Cornell University in 1907. The fraternity has forty-six chapters and its colors are violet, gold and purple. ♦ OFFICES} LAWRENCE STANTON. Prendent ROBERT ALTENHOFEN, Vne-Prttident JOHN REN NICK. Setreury ELLSWORTH STOCK. Trruunr ACTIVE MEMBERS GRADUATE} Ai nunJ Bear David Hcckci Frank Arno Fred Brown Ruth Drttcoll Ella Horst Thcod« rc Jochetn William Lawton O. N Olson C N. Patterson Seymour Petchnnek H P. Petit Lena Red John Rennick Simon Share Cyril Sctnclts Stock SENIORS Milton Sizer Lawrence Stanton JUNIOR Robert Allenhofen ■ Top row: Oliver H hl, Elmir Jaeichie, Herbert Koepp, RuhatJ Mttaett. Iso Krmt:. I’rmow Coif. SetoaJ rou: Ktaaelb Ode, Robert Kleit, Robrtl Alttahoftn. Gerald Kinulma . Eruia Pauly. Bottom row: Chatlet IT'aratr, John Graham. George Pfrtftr, G tor ft ll.uilm.urr, Arthur lappmann. John Knbitb. ■ This year was marked by the installation of Sigma Nu Sigma, local honorary engineering fraternity, into Tau Beta Pi as the Beta Chapter of Wisconsin. Ever since its organization in 1927, Sigma Nu Sigma has felt that this installation was its chief aim; and finally, after five years, the destination has been reached. December 3, 1932, was the red-letter date. And, since that day. Beta chapter has been striving to further the aims of the national organization. The members have associated themselves with the Engineers' Society of Milwaukee, and with various technical groups among the student-body. Luncheon meetings have been frequent, at which speakers have presented subjects of not only technical, but also cultural benefit. Among the prominent speakers were Major R. S. Hoar, patent attorney of the Bucyrus-Erie Co.; E. A. Ueh-ling, consulting engineer; and Dr. Stoeckle of the Globe Union Manufacturing Co. TAU BETA PI Wisconsin Beta Chapter Primarily this fraternity exists for the purpose of honoring high scholarship in Engineering students. At the time of the fall initiation, three Junior members are elected from the upper eighth of their class, together with the Senior members in the upper quarter of the class. In the spring elections, all Juniors in the upper eighth of the class who are not members, arc chosen for membership to the fraternity. Tau Beta Pi as a national honorary engineering fraternity was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The fraternity colors arc seal brown and white. There are sixty-three chapters. omens GEORGE PFEIFER. Preiide ! JOHN GRAHAM. VitrPretidrnt GEORGE HAISLMAIER C.ortttpond tan Srtrrtary CHARLES WARNER. Recordiag SttrrUry ARTHUR LIPPMANN. Treat nr WILLIAM HEBARD. Catalogarr GEORGE HAISLMAIER latrrfralrraily Co anl Reprt tentative WILLIAM J. HEBARD. Faenlty Spon.or HONOR ARY MIX BRRS W illiam J. HcKir.i Franz A. Kartak. Dean Edward W. Kane O Neil Olson Arthur S. Klopf John E. Schoen ACTIVE MFMRFRS SENIORS John Graham Robert S. Klets George Haislmaicr Herbert A. Koepp Gerald Kinzelnun Leo T. Kreuz Arthur Lippman Richard H. Meinen Vernon W. Goss Howard A. Milluupt Elmer A. Jaeschke Kenneth F. Ode John J. Kirkish Erwin N. Pauly Solomon W'. Stern JUNIORS Robert AI ten ho fen Robert L Benson Oliver N. Buhl W'alier W. Eden Richard Panlencr Stephen J. Pohl Pare 237 Top rou : Jack Fouler, Ernest Ejienbrrg, Donald demon. Arthur Arman. Robert Thuruacbler, Cbatlet Curran, Beniamin Hohiem. Bottom row: Arno Miller. Vincent Ijtcarelli. Lour StauJenmaier. Robert llamen. Run til Dft'ill, Ralph Podtll. ■ Established in 1922, Theta Rho, local honorary forensic society, has always included on its roster names of prominence in the Marquette undergraduate world. Perhaps that is true because, formerly, when it was the only forensic fraternity on the campus, it deliberately kept its number of members relatively low. thus to enhance the value of an appointment to the fraternity. However, since the installation of Delta Sigma Rho as the foremost honorary forensic group, the entrance requirements have not been quite so stringent. Anyone with a record of participation in at least three Marquette intercollegiate debates is eligible for enrollment. Among the requirements of fraternity members is the stipulation that they be willing to assist in the entertainment of visiting debate teams, and to aid the manager in arrangement of local contests. The society prides itself upon the fact that it has proved a willing host on all such occasions. New members must show THETA RHO Marquette Chapter promise of developing their natural talent upon admittance to the fraternity. When Delta Sigma Rho was established as a national honorary debating society at Marquette, there was some discussion as to whether or not the existence of Theta Rho should be continued. It was, however, finally decided that to do away with the fraternity would at the same time do away with an additional stimulus for those desiring forensic honors. And so the same requirements were maintained as before. Since Theta Rho is an honorary society, it took upon itself no extended social activities during the past year—although it did, nevertheless, as was customary in previous years, hold a banquet and reception for new members, late in May. This affair was attended by many alumni members, some even of eleven years ago, when Theta Rho first came into P A i� I 2 existence on the Marquette campus. All members of the fraternity are appointed by Dr. William M. Lamcrs, director of the School of Speech. ♦ omens ROBERT W. HANSEN. Pee,idem ARNO J. MILLER. I'icePrr.ident PHYLLIS HUGHES. Secrttary Ttemurtf ACTIVE MfMRERS SENIORS June Burke John W. Cleary Roy For Her Sol Goodntt Robert VC'. Hansen Vinrrot Lucarclli Arno J. Miller Jack Walter Virginia Rothstein Louis Staudcnmaiet JUNIORS Robert Bums John Faller Arthur Act man Donald Gleason Ernest O. Eiscnberg Gerard Paradowski Vernon Erbstocs er Ralph Podcll SOPHOMORES Benjamin Holstein Herbert Neuvser Phyllis Hughes IxonarJ Schweitzer Robert Larkin Daniel Sobol Evert Magnussen Robert Tliurwacirtct Adam Wolf PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES ALPHA KAPPA PSI DELTA THETA PHI Inter nation J Commrrce National Legal ALPHA OMEGA GAMMA THETA PI International jeuith Denial LoeaJ Engineering DELTA SIGMA DELTA PHI BETA PI International Dental National MeJnal DELTA SIGMA PI PHI CHI International Comment International MeJnal PHI DELTA EPSILON International Jeunb MeJnal PSI OMEGA International Dental SIGMA DELTA CHI National Jontnalnm SIGMA PHI DELTA National Engineering ■ An undeniable asset for the promulgation of the spirit and ideals of Marquette University, as exemplified in its several departments arc the professional fraternities on the Hilltop which recognize as their prime purpose the bettering of their own particular fields. There arc professional fraternities in every major department of the University and it is through the workings of these organizations that the student members arrive at a greater competence and wider knowledge of their chosen fields of endeavor and a closer contact with reputable men of that field. Unlike the honor fraternities, these groups have as their purpose the increasing of student ability and the raising of standards of the professions instead of the rewarding of service well done. There is. however, a certain honor attached to membership in a professional fraternity for it implies that the student has recognized ability and character. Primarily, the professional fraternities are composed of undergraduates who have the welfare of the profession at heart and who desire to combine the ideals of the profession itself with the ideals of the University, at the same time to gain knowledge and ability for themselves. During the past two or three years when the attitude of the student-body has turned toward scholastic and professional endeavor, these organizations have increased their activities. Strenuous efforts were made to provide excellent and well-rounded programs for the meetings of the groups. The gatherings were for the most part confined to conferences dealing with professional subjects pertinent to the studies and curricular activities of the members. Chosen speakers, men of recognized competence in the field, addressed the gatherings and advised the members, thus bringing their practical experience to the members. Although a few of the professional fraternities confine the scope of their activities to purely specialized subjects, this is not true of all. For the most part, these organizations sponsor vari ous social affairs with the intention of uniting the entire group and alumni members of the organization into a friendly band whose common interests will keep the members united after their undergraduate days. Smokers, luncheons, and dinners arc featured to provide the bond of companionsitip necessary for any worthwhile organization. It is customary, too, for the societies to fete prominent individuals in the field who may visit the Marquette chapter. Most of the professional fraternities on the Hilltop arc chapters of national organizations with chapters throughout the country. Such affiliation is necessarily of benefit to the societies since it increases their source of information on advancement in their subjects and brings about a wider knowledge of progress in the professions, and at the same time bringing the chapter members at Marquette in contact with undergraduates from other institutions throughout the country. All professional fraternities require a high scholastic standing of their members, and this fact, together with the requirements of sincerity, character and ability, limits the number of members. It is indicative of the high regard in which professional fraternities arc held that the first two fraternities on the Hilltop campus were professional and that it was not until ten years later that the first social fraternity was established. Paoi 2J9 Tof roit: Clarence Btom, Robert Otlurom, James Kornelj. Alois Kou alrbyi. Rudolph Btuzel. Middle rou : Bernard Doyle, Philip Rhiner. Roger Durant. John Iinland. William Hahn. Jr., Eduard Neman. Bottom rou : Clement Stbleuler, C.ornr!tut Vogel, Elmer Mott, Jerome Stemper. Houard Goemani, Donald Sehlieberl, William Liu ton. ALPHA KAPPA PSI ■ The Marquette branch of the world s largest international professional commerce fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi, which was founded in October, 190-1, at New York University, was established at Marquette University in 1926. The objects of the fraternity are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals there; and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. This international organization publishes a quarterly, The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi, to which members of the local chapter have made contributions. Another of its services to the individual member is the employment bureau, organized in 1929, which has successfully placed students in business. Alpha Psi Chapter Smokers of a professional type were held monthly during the course of the two semesters. Besides the smokers, a professional program was executed at the bimonthly dinners held at the Medford Hotel. In September, 1932. Alpha Psi chapter moved from West Highland Avenue to 821 North Seventeenth Street, a few blocks from the campus. The fraternity colors are blue and gold, and the fraternity has fifty-four chapters. ♦ OFFICERS CLEMENT M. SCHLELTER. President JEROME J. STEMPER. Vite President BERNARD R DOYLE. Sternary HOWARD H. GOF.MANS. Treasurer ALOIS KOWAI.C.HYK lulerfraleruil) Counnl RepresentaJne PROF. HUGH L RIORDAN Faculty Sponsor HONORARY MFMHFR Prof. Leo A. Schmitii Prof. Hugh L. Riot dan Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw ACT1VI MF.MBFR5 SENIORS Rudolph F. Rinzrl William C Lawton Clarence Brum David Murray Bernard R. Doyle J. Philip Rhynei Roger E. Durant Clement M. Schleuter Howard H. Cineman� Jerome N. Stemper William J. Hahn Hilbert W. Ziegrrt Charles P- Zinnen JUNIORS Robert Die linger James Kornely Oscar Gallun Alois Kowalchyk Harry Hamann Fred Varga John Whelan SOPHOMORES Herbert Anderwm Edward Neman John Jansen Cornelius Vogel FRESHMEN Theodore Anderson Robert Oclslrom Robert Hayden Donald Schiebert Elmer Mott John Welland • a c r 2 10 Top row: Ahm LubetmjH, Irrin Bloom. F.og at Kopi. ALtntn Lm. Bottom row: ]j k Leant, Philip Bloom. Herbert Simmoni, Dr. UoyJ Dean. • Upsilon chapter of Alpha Omega, international Jewish dental fraternity, has been active here at Marquette University since its founding in 1924, when seven Jewish dental students and two interested alumni banded together and organized the local chapter. Their aims, at that time, were to successfully coordinate professional and social affairs. And their hopes have been far better realized than even they expected. For, besides initiating members who had compatible professional tastes, they have cemented collegiate friendships and built up an atmosphere of good-fellowship among themselves. As is usual with fraternities of few members. Alpha Omega has molded its brothers into a stronger unity. Contacts of a personal nature are always easier to make among the few. And, more than that, the fraternity has managed to maintain a closer contact with its national and international headquarters—a point which is always particularly stressed. ALPHA OMEGA Upsilon Chapter Also, it is perhaps not inaccurate to say that the progress during the past year was largely due to members of the alumni, members who, in fraternities of this kind, are always very instrumental in the fraternity's well-being. Alpha Omega fraternity was founded at Boston University in 190-1. Its roster numbers thirty chapters. G lors are black and gold. The friendships and unions formed in undergraduate days cannot but aid the members of the fraternity once they have graduated from the University and have set up their own dental practices. Assistance and help will be given. Too, the knowledge gained in the discussions of the members of Upsilon chapter of Alpha Omega, cither formal or informal, or even in the daily conver- sations of the brothers, widens the individual's viewpoint and increases his knowledge of subjects relevant to dentistry and to dental service and method. In addition, the union of the brothers into one compact and friendly band, joined to other like organizations throughout the country by means of a national headquarters is likewise of benefit. omens MARVIN A. LAST. Cbjntellor HERBERT B. SIMMONS. Vite-Cknrellor ALVIN UEBERMAN. Qnoeilor EUGENE J. KOPS. Stnbe ALVIN UEBERMAN Intcrfrjtrrnit) Corneal RtpreitnlMire DR. A. H. BASSMAN Farmll) Spom or ACTIVf MfMDENS Irvin Bloom Philip Bloom Dr. Lloyd Dmn Eugene ). Kopi JUNIORS Marvin A. Livl Jack Levin Alvin Liebrrnun Herbert B. Simmonv Page 241 ■ Top tow: FttJ Ktonzet. C. f. Mahouald. Raj Xiehe, Htmry Sandi, Herbert Ahnert. Frrd Juke. O. H. Double, Clarence Fromm. Second rou : O. M Koonz, Chut In Snyder, Ray Jacobi, Reginald Becker. foe Pcppatd, Hatty Thiele. Fred Baumann. Bottom row: Matthew Holzhauer. Charlet McLaughlin. William Cummings, Dr. . . Wright. Dr. M. G. Cavanaugh, Lee Ktnouer, H. C. Hahn, George O'Brien. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Etd Eta Chapter ■ The Marquette branch of Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, celebrated this year the fifteenth anniversary of its inception into the brotherhood of fraternities on the Hilltop. While sponsoring some social activities. Eta Eta chapter bends all its efforts toward the stimulation of a better understanding among students of the high position that the profession of dentistry holds. Programs, addresses, and activities of intellectual nature that will add to the individual's understanding of his profession are scheduled throughout the year by the fraternity. The uplift of dentistry among students is the end for which it strives. Occasional informal discussions to which leading dentists were invited as guest speakers were held at the fraternity house. Among its social activities the Homecoming reception and dance and the Spring formal dinner dance occupy the important positions. Several smokers and informal parties were held, usually in connection with a reception for some group of students or visiting professional men. Drs. Bodcnbach, Horshak, Cavanaugh, Dresen, Quasney and Dean—alumni members of Delta Sigma Delta, now or formerly on the faculty of the Dental School—gave talks on various subjects of dental and fraternal interest. Delta Sigma Delta was organized at the University of Michigan in 1882. There are at present thirty-two subordinate and sixty-two auxiliary chapters located throughout the United States and in many countries of the world Eta Eta chapter was established at Marquette University in 1918 The fraternity colors are turquoise and garnet. or tK. ms WILLIAM CUMMINGS, Grand Mailer CHARLES Me.LAUGHI.lN. Worthy Matter HENRY SANDS. Sc,the REGINALD BECKER. Treaiurer RAY JACOBI. Senior Page ELMO SCHMIDT, junior Page CLARENCE FROMM. Tyler I.EI.AND KENOWER Inlerfratemity Council Rtpreieniaine DR M G. CAVANAUGH Fatuity Span tor ACrtVB MFMIIFR5 SKNIORS Frederick G Bauman Out In McLaughlin Reginald J. Becker Erwin II. Ochs William J. Cummings Joseph P. Pcppaid Clarence W Fromm Henry E. Sands Ray H. Jacobi Elmo J. Schmidt Fred V. Kron er Dudley W. Smith Conrad J. Mahnwald Charles W. Snyder Henry E. Thiele JUNIORS Hebert J. Ahncrt Leland A. Kcnower MLB-JUNIQRS O. Donkcl M. Holahaucr Pact 2-12 ■ Top rou : Chester Troll, Into Saager. Til man Bruetl, XTallace Hotlenieu, Henry Gthl. Loan IT'engert. Thomas Hupp, Herbert Merrill. Second rou: Frederick Wienke, V ilium Monroe. Robert Retzer. Lenience Morten ton, Gregory Schulte. Alex Meyer. ]ame Fenlon. Third rou-: Villum Murphr, Wilium Schmn. Ralph Krueger. Alfred Rmor, Funk fjkntix, Harry Schmn. XT ilium Karen). XT ilium Malone. Fourth rou-: Joseph Grimm, Emil Chubrtlo, Eduard Plzak, Allan Adam i. Eldttd Koeple, John Doyne. Raymond Ku au iki, John St monel, Jamei Rou an. ■ Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international professional commerce fraternity, founded at Marquette University in May, 1920, has a total of 237 men, thirty-five active and five honorary. The fraternity was very active socially this past year. The active chapter entertained the alumni at the Homecoming dance held at the Knickerbocker Hotel, and at the Spring formal dinner-dance held at the Yacht Club. The alumni were hosts to the actives at the Founders' Day banquet held at the Schrocdcr Hotel and at several informal parties. Smokers were held at the chapter house during the school year. Well-known business men and educators addressed these gatherings on current and business topics. Weekly luncheons were held regularly. Among the important positions and honors which were achieved by the fraternity this year were: Presidency of the DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Chapter Commerce Club and the Senior. Junior, Sophomore, Freshman classes; selection of John Doyne as all-Univcrsity Junior class president; membership on the Union Board of Governors; placement of a man in Alpha Sigma Nu and on the Lecture Board; and the chairmanship of the Business Administration dance. Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University in 1907. It has now reached a membership of fifty-seven chapters. The fraternity's colors are old gold and royal purple. OFFICER WILLIAM E. MONROE. Headmaster WILLIAM D. MURPHY, Senior Harden ALEX MEYER. Junior H arden WILLIAM MALONE. Scribe ALFRED G. RASOR. Treasurer JOHN DOYNE Interfralernill Council Represenlalnr PROF. OSCAR W. BROWN Faculty Sponsor HONORARY MEMBER Pted. Oicar F. Brown Prof. Lyle W. Cooper Prof. Gettrge W Kmck Prof. Roman R. Scvenicti Prof. Wm. H. Ten Hokcn ACTIVE M FMBFKS Rjlph Krueger William Monroe Alfred Ravir Alex Meyer SENIORS Gregory Schulle Thomas Hcipp William Murphy Edward Plzak Harry Schmit JUNIOR James Fenlon Robert Retjcr John Doyne Ray Ku|awski Lawrence Morten ten Herbert Mcrril William Schmit John Timmcr Joseph Grimm Emil Oiubnllo Henry Gehl SOPHOMORE William Cavcny Tillman Bruett Wallace Hottcmcn Heath Older lame Rowan John Hewer Irvin Saager Ellsworth Hovcy Fred Wienke Frank Jakuti Allan Adam EldrtdKoepke John Simooct FRE3HMEN Frank Sheridan William Malone Pace 24) ■ Top row: Donald drawn. Clement Zeidltr, Frank DtJier, John Murphy. Waller Budrunai, Frank Antoine. Frauen Ryan. Middle rou: V intent Hartnett, Burton Fulmer. Rtf hard Smrz. Warren George. Gerald Flynn, Otrat llinn. Bottom rou : Edu ard Klopfrr, Arno Miller. Anthony De Mark. Theodore Grole. Ew rente Rnetz. Jtntiu Schaefer, 'intent Lntarelli. DELTA THETA PHI Eschweiler Senate ■ Delta Theta Phi, national professional legal fraternity, followed its policy inaugurated at the commencement of the year, of adhering primarily to legalistic activities. Meetings on alternate weeks have consisted of discussions with reference to law subjects. Each meeting became j symposium; papers carefully prepared by one or more members were read, and followed by a general forum. The dignity of pledge duties is strictly maintained during the periods of initiation. The duties, in keeping with the general policy of the fraternity, include, among other more social activities, research work in law and in the preparation of professional topics, in this way. the pledges gain an educational benefit from the formality. Delta Theta Phi saw its first light of Marquette fraternity day in 1921. Its founders observed as their main objective the encouragement of student endeavor in legal matters, and considering this aim, the fraternity has certainly been successful. But, while it emphasizes a professional knowledge as of essential importance, Delta Theta Phi has not neglected its social interests. Smokers, informal dances, and the annual Founder's Day banquet were held under Delta Theta Phi colors. Delta Theta Phi. which was founded at Northwestern University in 1900, has a membership of sixty-five chapters. The fraternity colors are green and white. ♦ OFFICERS THEODORE GROTE, Dean ANTHONY DEMARK. Vtte-Dean LAWRENCE REITZ, Tribune ARNO J. MILLER. Clerk of the Roth and Exthequer f LA VERNE KOSTNER. Bailiff JEROME F. BYRNE Interfraternily Council Repreientatiie WILLIS E. LANGE Fatuity Sponwt 1-ONORARY Ml MUIRS Willi E. Lanjt Daniel J. McKenna Carl Zollman John Me Dill Fox Carl B. Rix ACnVt MFMRFR SENIORS Oscar M. Binn Jerome L. Byrne John J. Crofce Frank G. Duller Anthony Dc Mark Burton Fulmer T. Gerald Flynn Ted A. Grote Leo Hanley Rohe it Hansen La Verne G. Kostnrr Vincent Lucarclli Amo J. Miller Lawrence E Ruetx Leonard J. Stync Anthony Weimar R Ward Dunphy JUNIORS George Bott Harry Bertram John Doerfler Don Gleason Vincent Hartnett I.ester Johnson Edward Klopfer John Murphy Richard Smrz Clemens Ziedlcr Justin Schaeffer Frank Antoine Francis Ryan Walter Budrunas PAC F 2 I 4 ■ Top row: XT’ilium Monrot. Raptrl FImu. Erl nf OpptmJ. Minhtw AnJn. V ilium Htimltr, Sun It) IT’jtntr. Second row: liJuatJ truth. Rji Seaman. UoyJ AoJrnon, Rohrtt Hall, William Ftntrr, Gear ft Guest. Lt V true Gun. Pint row: Barney Pinter, DonatJ Olson. G tor ft Pfrtfrr, Albert Sam at! son. Arthar Pritn, V ilium Oooley, Furl Pollotk. Vilium Hunity. GAMMA THETA ■ Gamma Theta Pi was established in 1923 for the purpose of aiding and furthering the development and prestige of Marquette University and the College of Engineering. Among the main objects of the organization arc to bring about a friendly union, both socially and professionally, among its active, passive, and honorary members, and to help them attain a high standard of scholarship. In accordance with the above objects, the fraternity continued during the past year its policy of holding smokers at which the more prominent members of the Engineering profession were guest speakers. Other smokers given by the passives to which the present active members were invited served admirably in bringing the past graduates into contact with the underclassmen. The fraternity again participated in practically all the University functions open to it. Trophies. symbolic of supremacy in handball and wrestling, were Marquette Chapter awarded to Gamma Theta Pi during the last semester. The fraternity Homecoming float also received an award. Several members of Gamma Theta Pi have received recognition for their scholastic attainments. The Gamma Theta Pi Scholarship Award was again given to the engineer who received the highest standing for the first three semesters of his course in the Engineering College. The fraternity colors are orange and black. ♦ omens ARTHUR PETERS. Master Kmfbt ALBERT SAMUELSON. amor Katfht KENNETH ODE. Setretary WILLIAM DOOLEY. Treat arte JOHN SHEA. InirrfuJtrnily Coantil RtprennlMirt O. N. OLSON. Fatally Sponsor HON OR ARY MEMBERS Df. J. F. H. Douglas Piuf. E. D. Robert Mr. O. N. OI«m Mr. A S. Klopf 1 NSIIKV Matthew Ando William Dooley William Hanley Arthur Jewel William Monroe Clifford Nelson Stanley Kenneth CXle Arthur Peter George Pfeifer Barney Pintet Earl Pollock Albert Samuelson Warner JUNIORS Filing Opperud James Schouten Don Olson William Schmidt Richard Panlcncr John Shea PR� : JUNIORS Ed Errath Ijvrnx (loss George Gricse Robert Hall Joseph Herzog Albert William Myers William Pinter Ray Schoemer Rupert Platta Leo Schottlcr Scehoth SOPHOMORES Lloyd Andetson Richard Hill Stoddard Curl Ray Neuman William Heimler Frank Patock FRESHMAN Robert Tonning P A c. r 2 15 ■ Top row: llmmtu Pettit, Robert Eiiell. Peter B. North on it, Rot or to Genotett, lamei Eppley. fljrrry Mallow. MiJJIt row. EJwarJ Krnmhtegel. Cltmtn Kuapiizrwiki, Stephen Thentn, John Ftttl, Lyman Pieotle. llou.irj MtGin-nh. Hnherl Grata. Bottom row: Mttharl Fralantnno. Alex AJamikt, Mnhjtl Ferrara. John Thanoi, Joseph C.apnto. Frank Doltt. ■ One of the main purposes of Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta Pi fraternity is to acquaint its members with certain aspects of the medical profession which are either treated not at all, or but slightly in the classroom. With this purpose in view, Phi Beta Pi held frequent luncheon-smokers, some at the Hotel La Salle and others at the chapter house at 2919 W. Wisconsin Avenue. Prominent members of the medical profession, a few of the faculty of the School of Medicine and undergraduate students attended these get-togethers. In this way the fraternity combined pleasure and work into an agreeable whole. The chapter rounded out its year with numerous purely social functions. Among those that might be mentioned were the annual Homecoming dance, the in-ter-semester informal dancing party, the Spring informal, and the annual formal dinner-dance. Howard McGinnis was the author of an article on The His- PHI BETA PI Alpha Epsilon Chapter tory of Medical Education in Wisconsin, which appeared in the March issue of the official national publication of the fraternity. Phi Beta Pi as a national professional medical fraternity with forty-two chapters, was founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College in 1891. Alpha Epsilon chapter was established at Marquette University in 1907. The fraternity colors arc green and white. omens EDWARD KRUMBIEGEL, Arrion ROBERT GF.NOVESE. Vitt Arcbon P. B. NORTHOUSE, Stertiary ROBERT EISELT. Tieatnre, JAMES EPPLEV Inter fraternity Connal Rtpttitnljtiet DR C. L NEWBERRY. Fatally Sponsor liONOHAKY MKMMIlS Dr. Joseph Bode. Ph D. Dr. Edward L. MilmUv.ch. M D. Dr. Pcrcival Ford Swindle. Ph.D. Dr. John Grill. M D. ACTIVE MFMBFRS A. Adamski L J. Jurck (Juries Bchnkc C. Kwapisrewski J. Bern R. lent A. W. Frankow H. J. McGinnis R. O. Frankow P. B. Northouse J. A. Freel 1. Ricciardi JUNIORS J. Capulo H. Grotta W. Christiansen E. Krumhirgrl F. Dolce W. Morton M. Fratanluno E. Pettis R. Genovese J. N. Thanos S. Tlucscn SOPHOMORES Robert Eisell M. A. Ferrara James E. F.ppley L. S. Markson rarsiiMEN H. Mallow L. Pieolte Paci 246 ■ Top tou . Loun Gueldnrr, Juitfh Sala. Oliver Run. S unity HoUenhetb. burnt Kroening, Arthur Runty. John Knauf. Sint Kan:. ThitJ tou: Donald C.atry, C.tmtllr Fortier, Cbarlei Kauih, Ms tin loebimien. Myron Mi Cor out it. Ohm MaeKenxie, Raymond Hemchel, Vilium Hamilton. Seeond tow: Franrei Coffey. George Kelm, Tbeophile Wtentzeutiki. John Malteuicz, Robert Himz, Lei ill Erani, William Strong. Edwin Hour. Bottom row: ). Kenneth Karr, Murnl Szun, Harold Pnubard, William Kelly, joiefh Furlong. Clifford Rtoderttk, Leo Man lot, Henry Mello, Pierre Guilfoile, ■ Distinctly professional as well as social activities characterized the program of Phi Chi during the past year. Seminars, conducted by members of the faculty of the School of Medicine, were held periodically at the chapter house. Guest speakers consisted of representative members of the medical profession in Milwaukee were occasionally invited to attend. A Dads' Day banquet for the members and their fathers, together with a formal initiation and celebration of the thirteenth annual Founders’ day constituted the highlights of the social season this year. The Marquette chapter of this international professional medical fraternity is known as Fpsilon Chi and was established in 1921. Phi Chi as an international professional medical fraternity with fifty-nine chapters, was founded at the University of Vcr- PHI CHI Epsilon Chi Chapter mont in 1889. The fraternity colors are olive green and white. ♦ omens J. J. GRAMI.ING. Presiding Senior O. R. MACKENZIE. Pretiding junior H. M. PRITCHARD. Seerrlary W. H. KELLY, Treamrer VAI. KREMSER Inter fraternity Connell Repreienlatire DR E. J. CAREY Fatuity Spot tot HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. F J. Cary Dr. A. N. Tuusi tnant Dr. C F. McDonald Dr. Harry Beckman Dr. E. F. Gm Dr. Millard Tuft Dr. Waller Brussock Dr Fcrnan-N'unca ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS W. Becker V. Krcmscr J. Charli A. LaMal R. Dicta J. Romano J. Flannery M. Riuicka W. Gcbcrt L. Shcmanski J. Gramlmg F. Slattery C. Kampmc L. Van Hcckc C. Worth JUNIORS J. Bell S. Konz C. Broderick C Korclh A. Bussey O. MacKemic L Evans M. McCormack C. Fortier W. O Leary J. Furlong H. Pnichard H. Jockamsen O. Rian W. Kelly A. Schapp J. Knauf T. Wienzcnski SOMIOMOftE.1 D. Calvy J. Klein F. Gitfey L. Krocnifi T. Goroeaunski D. Maclnnis L Cuelilnet J. Malchwic P. Guilfoilc H. Millo W. Hamilton L Morston R. Hcnschcl C Newcomb S. Hollenbeck J. Ninu E. Heme J.Sala K. Karr W. Strong G. Kelm M. Saurs Pace 247 PHI DELTA EPSILON ■ Although Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Bpsilon is primarily professional, other affairs such as dances, smokers and luncheons were not neglected this past year. Even at the scientific seminars which were held throughout the two semesters in conjunction with the alumni club, efforts were made to stimulate the atmosphere of true good-fellowship. And, after all, that is Phi Delta Epsilon's main objective—the cementing of friendships—friendships begun during college hours—friendships which will endure years later, despite worldly distractions and digressions. Among the brotherhood of fraternities. Phi Delta Epsilon rated very high scholastically during the season of 1933. And the president of the chapter, Louis Babby, was made a member of the Circle, honorary medical society. The alumni of this fraternity, always very active, were largely responsible for the success of the group, for they, too, as they believed in under- Alpha Lambda Chapter graduate days, still believe in friendship as a permanent thing. As an international Jewish professional medical fraternity with fifty-six chapters, Phi Delta Epsilon was founded at Cornell University in 1903. Alpha Lambda chapter was established at Marquette in 1922. The fraternity colors arc purple and white. Together with the moulding of members of the group into a fiiendly band, the fraternity has as its purposes the increase of medical knowledge and the attempting, an important phase of all education to keep abreast of medical progress and advancement throughout the world. Advancement in any profession is worthless unless the additional knowledge is promulgated among the workers of that profession. Further, by united study and discussion the familiarity of the members with medical methods is also increased. Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon during the past year has maintained its ideals and purposes and striven to increase the benefit the members can derive from the fraternity. That it has been successful can be seen in the pleasure and pride the members have for their chapter. ♦ ornctu LOUIS BABBY. MaHer M. GILBERT, Vicc-PrtudtM E. ACKERMAN. Ttcjxmto LOUIS BABBY iHlerfraterail) Council RtpfiicnUlhe ACTIVE MfMPFKx SENIORS Louis Babby Saul Schwartz A. Shapiio SOPHOMORES E. Acker nun M. Gilbert B. Fabric H. Prudnwtky P a r. F 2 18 ■ Top rou : Fdyttlt Simmon, Donald I mi A Daniel litJangb. Robert Sfhindler, fuxeph Nowak, Donald Harm on Middle row: joreph Jankieuift. Ro) Pilon, Marlin Eith, John jaeger, John Cornelia. Urn Mnxir, W � Gogbn. Bottom row: Ltwrenee Gilletl, Jamex Keating. John Gaibo. Charin Serna, Emeron Rarbbnhet, John Collini. ■ The oldest fraternity on the Hilltop, Xi chapter of Psi Omega, international dental fraternity, completed its thirty-fourth year on the campus this year. Clinics for its members have been sponsored by this fraternity through the cooperation and assistance of the alumni who gave technical demonstrations and discussions of many of the problems that confront the practicing dentist. In addition to its many educational activities, Psi Omega has sponsored numerous social functions including dances, banquets and smokers. The Homecoming dance and the annual formal dinner-dance, together with the Dads' Day celebration and the annual reception, constituted the highlights of the past season. Every interfratermty contest, both of a scholastic and athletic nature, was entered by the local chapter. Second prize in the fraternity division of the Homecoming parade was awarded to P Omega. PSI OMEGA Xi Chapter When organized in 1897, the local chapter of Psi Omega had four charter members, but it has since grown into one of the largest fraternities on the Hilltop. The national organization was founded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgeons, and now includes thirty-eight chapters. Fraternity colors arc blue and white. Doctor Edward Krause of the School of Dentistry is the faculty sponsor for the fraternity. The chapter endeavors as much as possible to harmonize its professional and social interests, both individually and collectively. But, most of all, it strives to mold friendship for future years among its twenty members. For this reason, meetings arc held relatively often; the students see a good deal of each other almost daily at the Dental School; there are many social get-togethers; and particularly is there cooperation between alumni and active members. ♦ orricMS JOHN COLLINS, Grand Matter JOSEPH NOWAK, Sen flat, ROY PILON. Trrenter I .A WRENCH GILLETT, Editor RALPH GOGLIN. Jnnior Grand Matter T. J. KEATING Inlerfrairmity Connal Repreienlatne Acnvr MPMftiK John Collins Martin J. Eich John A. Gaibo Lawrence F. Gillctt Ralph L. Goglin Roy . Donald O. lung Arthur E. Jacobs Joseph P. Jankiewica Beniamin F. Muske Joseph L. Nowak . Pilon JUNIOR John W. Jaeger Fred M. Rickie James T. Keating Robert Schindler Pace 219 ■ Top tow: DokjIJ DtBntt. Eugene Hnckett, William Duley, Funk Van Jet Heiden. Bottom tow: FJmnnJ Olnyi. jjintt Borm.inn. Djtid Hot!, BetnjtJ RriJy. SIGMA DELTA CHI ■ With the furtherance of truthful and creative newspaper editing and writing as its principles and aims, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, attempts to instill in undergraduates the enterprising spirit which has established the press as one of the greatest social powers in the nation. Professional newspaper and allied undertakings provide the major program of the chapter's annual activities. A special edition of the Tribune was published for the Formal Junior Prom, with a Pink Sheet carrying late pictures and appropriate feature stories distributed at midnight to the Prom-goers. Jacob N. Fueglein, Journalism senior. Anchorage, Kentucky, was editor-in-chief. In April, in commemoration of Founder's day, the members of the fraternity also handled a special Tribune edition. Members of the fraternity held the editorships and most of the staff positions of the three ali-University publications, theTrib- Marquette Chapter unc, the Journal, and the Hilltop. Most prominent in the social activities of the year were the Spring dance and the annual picnic, both of which were held in May. The formal initiations, for both the first and second semesters of this year, were held at the Ambassador in December and early in May. At these initiations the three symbols of the fraternity's basic principles are exhibited and emphasized — the flame of genius, the quill on endeavor, and the scales of truth. Sigma Delta Chi as a national journalism fraternity with forty-five chapters, was founded at De Pauw University in 1909. Marquette chapter was established at Marquette University in 1921. The fraternity colors are black and white. or newt ROBERT V. BREEN. PteuJeni JACOB N. FUEGLEIN, ViaPteudent DAVID R. HOST. SetrtUty EDMUND G. OLSZYK. Tremmrer JACOB N. FUEGLEIN InlerfrMemity Council RepteienljJne J. L O'SULLIVAN, Dr an Fjcnlly Spom or ASSOCIATE MrMRm J. L. O'Sullivan Wilier J. Abel Marvin H. Creagtr Frank M. Bruce Richard S Davis Waller J Mattison Charles Lechleidner Hugh A. Reading Paul D. Shoemaker Maynard W. Brown David K. Steenbergh activi MiMnrjo SEN KMU Robert V. Breen Eugene P. Hacketr William Daley George V. Hucbsch Donald A. DeBruc Edward Y. McNamara James J. Fleming Edmund G. Ohzyk Jacob N. Fueglein Bernard Rctdy JUNIORS l_ James Bormann Paul I- Mueller David Host George Satndon William McIntyre SOPHOMORES Barry Wilson Nocbert Duchren P a r. i 2 5 0 ■ (Top tou) Robert O'Brin. Adam Diet:, Anthony Cam. DunuU Underbill. Herbert Koepp, Richard Meinert. Oil-left Ke liter, Leo Krenz. (Middle rou) errold Hoikinion. liouatd Mil ban pt, Cordon Griffith, George Haul mater. Robert llarrii, Emilio Cinli, Funcn Miller. (Bottom rou-) Ray Kaletla. fame' Ctamhag, IT’eyman Morrittey. Bernard Weber. Jack Weber. Edu ard Kelleher, Datid Lyon. Leonard Lamdoun. SIGMA PHI DELTA ■ As in nearly every year since its beginning, Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta has participated wholeheartedly and effectively in University affairs. Dads’ Day was observed with a well-attended banquet. The Founders’ Day banquet was held in commemoration of the inception of the fraternity as an international group. There was a Homecoming party at the Schroeder Hotel and a farewell dance (customary in past years) for the departing senior members. And the fraternity's usual courtesies were extended to underclassmen in the form of smokers at the chapter house. Many of the members were active in Marquette activities. Brothers Patrick Haggerty and McCullough placed first and second respectively in the Sophomore Extemporaneous Contest, McCullough also winning the all-Univcrsity Oratorical Contest. Haggerty was awarded the medal donated by Gamma Theta Pi for the highest scholastic rating in Eta Chapter the sophomore engineering class. In athletics Captain Wettlauf-cr, McCann and others from Eta chapter were the mainstays of the hockey team. Captain Tierney and Geissman represented Sigma Phi on the cinder path. And, in fraternity intramural sports, Sigma Phi ably defended the trophy which it won last year. This society, a national professional engineering organization, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1924. Eta chapter, one of eight, was established at Marquette University in 1931. The fraternity colors arc red and black. DAVID LYONS, Senior Coauthor RAY KALETTA, Junior Coauthor HUGH E. LUMSDEN Interftaictnily Conacil Reprrieatalire PROF. JOHN E. SHOEN Fdealt y Spoaior HONORARY Ml MhfRS William G. Biucc Edward W. Kane Franz A. Kartak William D. Bliss Horace A Frnmmelt W. R. McGovern M v M Pv RS SENIORS Anthony B. Cain Leo Kreuz Adam Dietz Mark F. Fitzgerald Emilio Giuli George Haislmaier Gilbert S. Kessler Hcrbeit Koepp Richard Meinert Howard Milhaupf Franco Miller Wcyman Morrissey Donald Underhill James G. Wcher ♦ orrictRs GORDON GRIFFITH. Chief Engineer JOHN STAFF. An' . Chief Engineer LEONARD LANSDOWN. Secretary HUGH F.. LUMSDEN. Bn,melt Manager JUNIORS Roland Gov an Hugh E. I.urmden Gordan Griffith David Lyons Jack Last William Pankratz Leonard P. lansdown Frank Young PRC-JUNIORS James Gramling Rohcit Harris Jerrold Hotkinsun Raymond Kallcta Robert O'Brien Russell Savage Charles Simanek John Staff SOP MOM OR ZS Our lev Burkemper Patrick Haggerty Edward D. Kcllrhcr PAO I 2 I OCIAL FRATERNITIE A1.FHA EPSILON PI ALPHA GAMMA PHI National feu lift CROWN AND ANCHOR OMICRON ALPHA TAU National Literary National ■ A common bond of fraternal-ism. a desire for social intermingling and the urge to associate with others possessing the same likes and dislikes have given rise to the social fraternities on the Hilltop. Likewise the social societies are an outgrowth of the University's student-body, for an institution which draws men from diversified and far-flung districts must have some uniting bodies wherein the individual can enjoy companionship, where he can meet confreres upon an equal and lighter footing than is afforded by the serious duties of the class-room. The social fraternities, therefore, are an evidence of the student's desire and necessity and through the years of their existence they have risen to an important position among Hilltop activities. The friendships inspired by membership in them unite groups on the campus and exist long after the students have graduated. Besides, they arc of benefit in that they provide, in the houses, quarters where students can live and congregate with men of their own choosing and stamp. This facility is of value since the congeniality of surroundings tends to develop the undefined abilities of the individual and set the course of his actions. As the fraternities grow in respectability and age. they tend to develop their own special characteristics whereby members are marked invisibly as they arc designated visibly by their fraternity pins. The groups, primarily, provide outlets for and exert a supervision over the social activities of their members. Smokers, dinners, and dinner-dances, luncheons and various other informal gatherings are for the purpose of quiet reveling and congenial conversation for the members. Unlike the professional fraternities who draw members only from one field, the social fraternities arc composed of men from all the schools and colleges of the University. Lawyers and dentists, honor frat men and Prom kings, athletes and class presidents all combine to form one fraternal organization. The social fraternities, like all other Greek letter organizations on the campus, have representation on the Interfraternity Council. There is throughout the group of social fraternities on the campus a stronger feeling of rivalry than in the other groups. This is but natural when the purposes and methods explaining the existence of the social fraternities are understood. Intense rivalry invariably marks the encounters of social fraternities in the intcr-rraternity athletic contests sponsored by the intramural board. Each fraternity takes part in the tournaments of the intramural athletic program, playing basketball, handball, tennis, and baseball. The year's activities for the social fraternities begin with the start of the fall term and continue throughout the nine scholastic months. Prom and Homecoming are probably the two most important seasons of the year, for at these times dinners and dances and informal smokers are held. All social activities throughout the year arc under the supervision of the Interfraternity Council and thus also of University authorities so that whatever social activities take place must first be sanctioned as to place and kind by the authorities. In addition each fraternity is limited as to the number of social affairs it can hold during the course of the year. Pag 2S2 ■ Tap tow: liiHi.iui N Holiltiu. Jtjn Artmon. DonalJ Atkttmau. F.rtin Hamibtr, Joiepf Mtyttoff, Max Mayer ton, Bttl Sthotukcman. Hollow tow: Edward Sihtimauu, Hany Harutll, Bta V'exltr. Hei Fabric, Daulrl Lawn, Eiau Bnuiietu. Sidnry Wave nun. Dart Kuan. ALPHA EPSILON PI ■ Celebrating its ninth year as a member of a national fraternity, Nu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi completed a successful year of school activity. Although it is a social fiatcrni-ty, it has entered all interfraternity activities of both a scholastic and athletic nature that have been staged during the past year. Formal dinner dances, informal dances, and smokers together with various bridge parties and novelty affairs were the many social activities sponsored by this fraternity in the course of the year. Growing from a small local group, this Jew ish social fraternity has grown into one of the larger national organizations on the campus. Several brothers have been very active in extra-curricular activities and school politics. Dave Kwass has been treasurer of the Junior Law class; Sidney Wasscr-man was president of the Junior Medic class. Brothers Dan Lewis and Isadore Post were outstand- Nu Chapter ing in Marquette Players' productions. Lewis was again the Play ers' business manager, and also played in the spring drama, “A Character Intrudes, and Post had roles in both A Character Intrudes and The Torch-Bearers.” Alpha Epsilon Pi is a national Jewish social fraternity with twenty chapters, and was founded at New York University in 1912. The fraternity colors arc blue and gold. The local chapter, Nu, was established in 1916. Two years ago. the local chapter was honored for the second time w ithin four years, by being selected host of the convention of the national organization. Nu chapter of Marquette University is the only group that can claim the distinction of entertaining this convention more than once. The delegates and guest members all assembled at the Phster Hotel for the meeting. omens SIDNEY WAS ERMAN, Manet ISADORE POST. Ucuinaui Mortar DAVE KVC ASS. Sink MAX MAYERSON. EvrArf� «-r JOSEPH MEYEROFF. Sentinel SHERBL'RN HORW’ITZ. Hnianan ISADORE POST Inlerfraltrnil) Counttl ReprntnlMnr EUGENE SHAFRIN Fatuity Span lor Aciivr MtHnru SENIORS Daniel Lewi Isadore Post Joseph Mcyeroff Edward Silvcinunn Sam Nissrnhaum Ervin Trosch Sidney Wnstmun JUNIORS Joe Cohen Sherbum Morw iti Hen Fahnc Marshall Kallar Ervin Hansher Dave Kwass Max Mayenon Joe Blech SOPHOMORES Bert Schocnkenmn Pag 2 3 ■ Top tuu: IT’ ilium Mummer, John Silk, FJ Mullen. Hurry Ridenour, Vince Martineau. George Rote murk. Middle rote: Ken Radick, V ilium Fone Hal. ITtimer Traxel. Richard O'Hanlon, Humid Beaton. Bottom rate: Philip Smith, Frank Zummueh, Clutente Furlong. Robert Bruce. Curl Sletnbrreker. Ruhjrd A. MeDermott. ALPHA GAMMA PHI ■ Alpha Gamma Phi is a local social fraternity composed, in many instances, of football men, basketball men. track and hockey men, class officers, honor fraternity men and other collegiate luminaries. The roll call of this fraternity includes Hal Beaton, former football man; William Blommcr and Francis Zummach, outstanding basketball stand-bys; Clarence Furlong, former Prom king; Ken Radick and George Rosemark, other football stars; and Jack Walter, track captain. At 3017 W. Highland Boulevard, the home of Alpha Gammi Phi, there were often many brilliant lights and many cars before the house to indicate the active social atfairs in which the Gams took part. The Homecoming party was very much of a success, and the stag banquet which preceded the dance was equally well applauded. Thanksgiving time brought another at-home gathering. And this was followed by a New Year's Eve party, also at the chapter house. Many of the Marquette Chapter passive members and alumni, home for the holiday season, attended the affair. This fraternity is truly a social fraternity, always active in Marquette outside activities. Alpha Gamma Phi was founded at Marquette University in 1908. The fraternity colors are green and gold. The depression necessitated a change of chapter houses for the fraternity this year. For, around the Christmas season, the members were forced to move from Highland Boulevard to a home on Twentieth Street near Kil-bourn Avenue. However, several smokers and parties were held at the new house by way of celebration, and a Spring formal, with Frank Zummach as chairman, was given at the Astor Hotel in May, for both actives and alumni. officers HAROLD BEATON. Grand MaUer WILMER TRAXEL, Mutter GEORGE ROSEMARK Correipondmg Secretary ED Mi'Ll.F.N, Reeordtng Secretary WILLIAM BLOMMER Interfruternil) Council Rcpretcnlalitt DR. JOHN GULAS Faculty Spomor HONOR AM V MEMKF.RS William E. Brennan Prof. Thomas P. Whelan Dr. John Ciula Dr. John J. Shlick Dr. George W. Wilton ACTIVE XIURHS SENIORS Harold Beaton William Blommcr Robert Brute William Forres tal Clarence Furlong James Harrington V. Martmcau Francis Mierzwj Rohbin McGovern Kenneth Radick George Roscmaik Wilmer Traxel Jack Wallet Francis Zummach JUNIOR Richard McDcrmort Pace 2 S 4 SOPHOMORE Richard O'Hanlon ■ Fob row: Rubor J Mooney. John Murphy. H ilium Rlommtr. Frank I'anJer UeiJen. Bottom row: RitbatJ MtDer-molt, JjMfi Hermann, DattJ Hoil, Franttt nmmath. Fan! Hide). CROWN AND ANCHOR m This society is unique among campus fraternities. Sometimes literary, sometimes philosophical, perhaps sociological. Crown and Anchor endeavors to imbue within its members a love for the cultural; and what has been born in the labor pains of the classroom, receives nutrition in this Red Hat Tavern of the twentieth century. In comfortable informality, the fraternity gathers to discuss everything from Russia and its communism to such things as sleep. Various speakers who have well-founded knowledge and definite opinions based thereon are invited to speak before these meetings, are asked to air their facts and insight, and at the conclusion, to submit to discussion and criticism from the members. Such speakers as Dr. Lyle Cooper. professor of Economics, who recently spent some time in Russia, are chosen to talk before Crown and Anchor. Dr. Cooper's subject concerned contemporary Russian life. Besides him, there were the Rev. Thomas J. Lynam, S.J., on The Society of Jesus PAGE 2SS Red Hat Tavern John Romano on Sleep. and others who examined political and economic and literary relations. Each year the fraternity holds a May Masque”—a get-together in which individual members entertain with playlets, poems, short skits, etc. Also, on every April 50, it celebrates its birthday. This year it was twelve years old—a fraternity young in body, but old in its grasp on ideas. In response to a petition from graduate Marquette Crown and Anchor men on the faculty of St. Louis University, a second chapter last year was installed there; and the fraternity now has a national ranking. The new chapter is known as the Mitre Tavern. Crown and Anchor was founded at Marquette University in 1921. The fraternity colors are red and gold. omens JOHN MURPHY. Hon FRANCIS ZUMMACH. Stubbier FRANCIS ZUMMACH Interfraternilj Connetl RepreienlMtte THOMAS P. WHELAN Fatuity Sfonior HONORARY MIMMRS Hilaire Belloc Sir John Biciccrstaffc-Drrw Gilbert K. Chotcrton ACTIVE MFM0IR.S SENIORS Louis Staudcnmaicr John Taughcr Robert Wittig John Romano JUNIORS Frank Antoine I.. Janie Hormann Noel Fox Richard Hcrmevvcy Paul J. Hickey David Host Richard McDermott Richard Mooney John Murphy Ambrose Newman FRESHMEN William Hlommcr Franci� Zummach GRADUATES Edwin Sliankc Thocnai P. Whelan Frank L. VonderHciden ■ Top row Harr) Pivot, Milton Gen boo, John Vtow, Uurence Kji:. Elmer J. Emanuel. MiJJle row: Sam Kleiner, Herbert Berman, Milton SueeJ, Harry PrnJouii). Bottom raw: Anhui Levin. Saul S thwart:, SiJney Sate bet. Herman Huruitz, Aaron Horouit:. OMICRON ALPHA TAU ■ Upsilon chapter of Oinicron Alpha Tau has again terminated a successful scholastic, social and athletic school year, perhaps one of the most successful in its Career on the Marquette campus. Although a smoker was held at the Schroeder Hotel as the first stag event, it was really the card party and dinner-dance in early Fall that inaugurated the social season. A sleigh-ride affair, several informal dances, and a hard-time party followed in quick succession. At the Founders' Day banquet, April 23, the chapter was host to thirty-seven alumni. Upsilon chapter was represented at the national convention in New York City during the Christmas vacation by Chancellor Lawrence Katz, who is also drum major of the Marquette Band; past-chancellors John Usow and Dr. Sidney Tarachow; and Harry Grifka. At the convention, Fratcr Saichek was re-elected Western Grand Vice-Chancellor, and Di. Tarachow was nominated as a member of the Grand Council. Upsilon Chapter The Marquette chapter publishes the Upsilonian, a quarterly magazine that rates highly among fraternity publications. The group conducts several athletic tournaments in golf, base ball and tennis. The members of the chapter also participated in all interfraternity athletics; and its basketball team played in two outside tournaments. Omicron Alpha Tau was founded at Cornell University in 1912, and soon grew into a national organization with fourteen chapters throughout the East and Middle West and in Canada. Upsilon chapter at Marquette was admitted in April, 1928, after having been inexistence for two years as a local fraternity under the name of Sigma Beta Tau. Its colors are blue and orange. OFFICERS LAWRENCE KATZ. Chancellor AARON HOROWITZ. I'tcc-Chancello, HERMAN HL’RWITZ. Bur,ar SAM KLEIGER. Scnhe ARTHl’R LEVIN. Cortei ponJmx Secretary MILTON J. SWEED Interfraternity Council Repreientaine RAYMOND BROWN Faculty Sponsor HONORARY MFMBFR Prof. Raymond Brown SENIORS Jack J. Mayerson John Uww JUNIORS Norman Abrahams Lawrence Kali Aaron Horowitz Samuel Kleiger Herman Hurwitz Arthur Levin Milton Swced SOPHOMORES Herbal Berman Milton Gcrshon Elmer J. Emanuel Harry Prudowsky Saul Schwartx FRESHMEN Edward Feldman Carl Milchcn Arthur Grossman Harry T. M. Pivar P a 0 r 2 1 6 INDEX TO FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES HONORARY ALPHA SIGMA NU. national aU-Uni varsity ........... Page 231 BETA GAMMA SIGMA, national commerce...........................232 DELTA SIGMA RHO, national forensic .... . . . . , . . . . 233 GAMMA PI EPSILON, all University..............................262 KAPPA ALPHA, local medical....................................234 KAPPA TAU ALPHA, national journal is tic......................235 PI MU EPSILON, national mat hematic s....................... 236 TAU BlfTA PI, national engineering.......................... 237 THETA RHO. local forensic.....................................238 PROFESSIONAL ALPHA DELTA ETA. local dental hygienist ............ 263 ALPHA KAPPA PSI, international commerce.......................240 ALPHA OMEGA, international Jeuisb dental ........... 241 DELTA SIGMA DELTA, international dental ........... 242 DELTA SIGMA PI, international commerce ............ 243 DELTA THETA PHI. national legal...............................244 GAMMA THETA PI, local engineering ............ 245 OMEGA UPSILON. national dramatic ............. 267 PHI BETA PI, national medical............................... 246 PHI CHI. international medical.............................. 247 PHI DELTA EPSILON, international Jewish medical .......... 248 PSI OMEGA, international dental............................. 249 SIGMA DELTA CHI. national journalistic ............ 250 SIGMA PHI DELTA, national engineering ............ 251 THETA SIGMA PHI. national journalistic ............ 268 SOCIA L ALPHA EPSILON PI. national Jewish.............................253 ALPHA GAMMA PHI. local........................................254 CHI SIGMA CHI. local..........................................264 CROWN AND ANCHOR, national literary...........................255 KAPPA BETA GAMMA, local.......................................266 OMICRON ALPHA TAU. national...................................256 ZETA PHI DELTA, local.........................................269 DELTA EPSILON, local Jeuisb...................................265 Pact 257 ■ Surrounded by large, calm trees and their gray shadows, Drexel Lodge, the Marquette Union for women, faces West Michigan Street, and turns its back to the major portion of University buildings; thus to maintain a more comfortable seclusion. Here, in this red brick home of two stories arc comprised a living room, dining room, study room, and kitchen, all arranged for the convenience of coeds temporarily at leisure or recess. With smooth, graceful paths linking it to Lalumiere and Johnston Halls, and with its cool quietness inside, it is a peaceful place, fully in keeping with the femininity which inhabits it and the campus which harbors it. [ hapter Twenty H Sororities ■ Although not as numerous as the fraternities, sororities at Marquette, important organs in the complex body of any large university, have succeeded in facilitating acquaintanceship among the coeds, in developing mutual interests and in forming lasting friendships. Most of the groups have come into existence during the last decade —the demand arising from the rapid increase in the feminine enrollment in the University. There are not, at present, any sorority houses on the campus, but the rapidly increasing number of out-of-town girls problimates the establishment of them in the very near future. It has been only recently that Marquette has drawn coed students from outside of Milwaukee in any great number. Both professional and social sororities exist at the University, with the social organizations being purely local and not affiliated with any national group. There are, however, chapters of the leading national professional sororities ac live on the campus. Primarily the purpose of social sororities at Marquette is the formation is friendships and of comparable unification among groups of young women. What rivalry there exists between the groups is neither tense nor docs does it tend toward segregation from the rest of the student-body. Strictly speaking, there is no single leading sorority on the campus. The professional sororities are the result of a desire toward banding together of groups of young women having mutual interests, enthusiasms and ambitions, closely connected to class work, but demanding extra-curricular activities. Since these organizations arc thus specialized and limited to certain fields of endeavor, their affiliation with national groups is beneficial. Alpha Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, embraces girls who have distinguished themselves in journalistic activities both in the classrooms and on the staffs of the various student publications. Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon, national speech sorority, established only last year, is making numerous and ambitious plans for future dramatic accomplishments. Kappa Beta Pi, national legal sorority, is again resuming activities which were temporarily discontinued because of the comparatively small enrollment in the Law School by young women. It is significant that these social sororities demand a grade of marks just as high as the professional sororities. Sororities on the campus arc under the supervision of the Intersorority Council, which has for its moderator Mrs. Margaret Harrington, dean of women. This supervision hinders the groups not at all and benefits them and the coeds of the University a great deal. Gamma Pi Epsilon is the local honor sorority whose members are chosen for scholarship, service jnd loyalty to Marquette. To be a member of Gamma Pi Epsilon is considered the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a University woman. Organized in 1925, the Intersorority Council is the governing body which promotes cooperation and supervises the activities of all the sororities on the campus. Through it the standard of the women's organizations is maintained, and a cooperative spirit is created among the sororities through the medium of a unified purpose. Marquette is really proud of her sororities— their promotion of friendships and their educational and social accomplishments. Personal likes and dislikes give way to united action, and the friendly rivalry which exists is far more beneficial than harmful. The University sincerely believes in and constantly encourages these organizations which enable a coed to acquire the social finesse. V A 6 r 2 5 9 ■ Tof toi, : (lift to right) Jmhc Barit, pteu-dtnl of Gamma Ft Eptitan; 1stla Gnererrr. Maxine Sthhngman. Virginia Rolhtlem. (Bottom row) Agat Redmond, Dorothy K on hah. Dorothy McCabe. work among the Marquette Players will not soon be forgotten, has appeared in a number of major productions and staged her own plays. Lina Guercrri has been very active in the Coed Club and the Sodality; as well as being a member of Kappa Alpha, medical honorary society. Dorothy Korthals has proved herself as capable a legal mind as any masculine student in the Law School, and is a member of the Coed Club, the Aristotelian Society and the Modern Language Club. ■ A brilliant classical student of the College of Liberal Arts who has distinguished herself in the Classical and Modern Language Club, is Anne Nelson, another Gamma Pi Epsilon senior. Agnes Redmond, during her four year career, has been extremely active in the Marquette Players; she has had important roles in several major productions; she was the 1932 secretary of the Arts Association; a member of the Coed Club, the Sodality, the Classical Club, the Modern Language Club. The 1932 society editor of the Marquette Tribune and member of Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism fraternity, Elizabeth Weldon has been an outstanding student of the College of Journalism. Miss Weldon was also active in the Marquette Players and on the coed executive board. Dorothy McCabe was the 1933 secretary of Choir; active in the Aristotelian, Historical, Coed and Modern Language Clubs. She was also a member of the Sodality and W. A. A. and was treasurer of the Liberal Arts Association in 1932. ■ Mrt. Margaret E. Honing-ton. Jean of women and fatuity moderator for Gamma Pr Epnlon. ALL-UNIVERSITY LEADERS • The seniors of Gamma Pi Epsilon have completed four years of distinguished scholastic endeavor. They have been outstanding among the women students in scholarship, loyalty and service to their University. June Burke, the 1933 president of Gamma Pi Epsilon, has distinguished herself in the Players; in the Chorus, of which she was a member of the governing board; in the Coed Club, the Sodality, the Aristotelian Society; the debating squad; the Modern Language Club, and in the Classical Club. Well known for her poetry is Margaret Porter, who will be graduated from the College of Journalism. Miss Porter was poetry editor of the Mjrquettc Journal; treasurer of the John D. Logan Poetry Society; editor of the Silven Swan; secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority, for 1933. She was president of the Women's Athletic Association. Virginia Rothstein, 1932 president of Gamma Pi Epsilon, 1933 president of Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism society; 1933 vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi; senior editor of the 1933 Hilltop, and winner of a number of oratorical contests, was also an active member of the Coed Club, the Classical Club, the Modern Language Club and the W. A. A. Maxine Schlingman, whose commendatory I’AGl 260 ■ Interiororily C.omiitl: (Top rou I Mjrgarel Port ft. Mirum Benutt, Dorothy ALmki, Eu Oahu. Cm brunt Crake, l.ydu Rrlligjmhj. (SftomJ mu i PtJtl RogMi, SKunetu Eimetnum, IjIIijn Degenteih. Ruth S(homkerm.in. Roiemjry Doyle. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL ■ In order to create the high standards now maintained among the women's organizations of the University, the Intersorority Council was organized at Marquette in 1925 as a governing body with the purpose of supervising the activities of the various sororities on the campus, and to instill a spirit of cooperation among them. Two representatives having a junior standing arc selected from each sorority to serve a two-year term. The sororities represented this year were Kappa Beta Gamma, Chi Sigma Chi, Zcta Phi Delta and Delta Hpsilon, all local social sororities; Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism; Omega Upsilon, national speech; Alpha Delta Eta, local dental, and Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-University honorary. The Council holds regular monthly meetings on the first Wednesday of each month, also holding a number of special meetings throughout the year. The awarding of a silver loving cup to Kappa Beta Gamma, local social sorority, for the most unique float entered in the Homecoming parade by any of the sororities was the first Council activity to take place during the year. The award, which is one of the features of Homecoming week, is one of the most beautiful trophies presented to the women's organizations. Each year the Council offers a silver loving cup to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average from the beginning of the second semester of the school year to the second semester of the following year. In order to retain the ■ L llun Degintiih. reprt tentMiee from ZeU Phi Dtlu, uho u-ji ptrttdinl ol the Interior only Connal during the put yeer. cup permanently the same sorority must win it for three consecutive years. This honor was awarded to Delta Epsilon, local social Jewish sorority, during 1933, when it held the highest average for the third consecutive year. ♦ or pious LILLIAN DEGENTESH. Prindent RITH SCHOEN KERMAN. Vkt-Pt indent ROSEMARY DOYLE. Trimmer MARIETTA EIMF.RMAN. Seamy REPRESENTATIVES KAPPA BETA GAMMA Catherine Croke Evangeline Gahn CHI SIGMA CHI Manr-tu Eimetnun Lydia Bellagamba ZETA PHI DELTA Lillian Dcgentesh Dorothy Marks THETA SIGMA PHI Rovemary Doyle Margaret Porter DELTA EPSILON Ruth Schoenkerman Miriam Benyas OMEGA UPSILON Betti Murphy Pearl Rogatz Pack 261 ■ Top row: Aunt Seliou, Mtrgjrrl MeF triune. Mnxint Sthl ngoun, Benue Rondeun. Irtut Stiguorlb. SrrouJ row: Dorothy Kotihaii, FJtztbeib Kroeiing. Catherine Colhni. RoijJte Beyer. Mutgarel Porter. BeMnee Dwytr, Bottom row: Ague ReJmonJ. Dorothy Me Cube. Mn. Mttgjtel lltrunglon. June Butte, Stuj Guererri, GAMMA PI EPSILON Marquette Chapter ■ Gamma Pi Epsilon, the first honorary sorority to be founded at Marquette, was organized in 1925 to promote loyalty, sendee and scholarship among women students at the University. Each year since that time junior students have been selected from the various schools and colleges upon the recommendation of the deans in addition to the appointment of several seniors chosen by the president from the University at large. Membership is awarded on the basis of outstanding scholastic ability and pronounced interest in school activities. In addition to being an honorary organization, Gamma Pi Epsilon occupies an advisory position on the campus, forming a connecting link between the faculty and student-body. Members of the sorority meet at Drexel Lodge on the second Monday of each month to discuss difficulties and misunderstandings arising among the several University groups. Under the direction of Mrs Margaret Harrington, dean of women. Gamma Pi Epsilon is active socially as well as academically, participating in all worthy functions of the University, especially those concerning the welfare of women students. On Nov. 9 a card party was sponsored by this group to welcome teachers enrolled in graduate courses at Marquette. As in previous years this organization again promoted a public card party the proceeds of which are donated to the Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J., memorial scholarship fund. This year's party was held on April 20, at the Marquette Union, where friends and students of the University cooperated with Dorothy McCabe. chairman, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, in making this one of the highlights of the social year. Honorary keys of distinction and certificates of membership were presented by the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., to eight junior and three senior coeds at the formal pledging ceremonies held April 2d at the Surf. orricfRA JUNE BURKE. Prtudenl VIRGINIA ROTHSTI IN. VuePnuint AGNES REDMOND. Treumret MRS. MARGARET HARRINGTON Fttnliy Ad tit or SENIOR Maxine Schlingnun Elizabeth Weldon Dorothy KorthaN Anne Nelson Nina Guererri Margaret Porter JUNIORS Margaret McFarlonc Elizabeth Kroesing Irene Siegworth Catherine Collin Elizabeth Dwvct Rosalie Beyer Bernice Rondeau Dorothy Jansen Pact 262 ■ Top row: Marie Denver, Btmue SohtmetJt, F.lhfl Kotelcbii, Agatha Gtitle . Middle tow: Murijo Beech. Mardelle Cublmrt. Aon Corn, Roth Milltr. FJitaheth Short. Bottom row: Juorl Logan. Anno Milito. Dorothy Pohtop. Marjorie Bnhop. fintphint SagaJtn. Florence Femte. ALPHA DELTA ETA ■ Alpha Delta Eta is a local sorority established at the School of Dentistry for the coeds enrolled in the one-year dental hygiene course. Because of the fact that the course extends over only one year, the entire sorority is reorganized every September and remains under the supervision of the faculty members until the pledging and initiation ceremonies have been completed, the graduating members of the preceding year taking complete charge. Meetings are held month ly and arc mostly of a business nature. Although the sorority, being professional, has only one or two dances during the year, the spirit of comradeship it instills in the girls following the dental hygiene course is its most commendable aspect. All other sororities on the Hilltop are able to keep their active members for several years. However, since the dental hygienists arc students of the University for only one year. Alpha Delta Eta undergoes a complete change in Alpha Chapter active membership at the beginning of each school year. Consequently the sorority aims at the formation of friendships, not only for the enjoyable companionships of University life, but also for the years following graduation. Because of the fact that the hygienists’ classes arc all held in the Dental School, these girls form an actually distinct group among the coeds. This fact, and the common interests achieved through their work, enable them to form closer friendships than is possible in the larger colleges of the University. The sorority, the first of its kind to be established in any University, is considering the application of a national charter as the Alpha chapter of Alpha Delta Eta, national professional dental sorority. Alpha Delta Eta was founded at Marquette University in 192 , silver and green being the colors of the sorority. Miss Anna Hehn, instructor in the School of Dentistry, is the faculty adviser of the sorority and it is her services which form the link between the old girls and the new, necessary because of the complete change in the roster every year. or rictus MARIAN BEECK. PreudetU HELEN DONAHUE. Ttramrer JOSEPHINE SAGAD1N. Seeretary MISS ANNA HEHN Fucnltj Adrttor Acnvr Mjhc Denigrr Kathleen Gill Ruth Giwjn Janet Logan Florence Fenske Agatha Gentcr Ann G rts Mardelle Cahlmer Bcmicc Sohrmeidc Elizabeth Short MFMItFKS Ruth Miller Gcorgunna Kuemmct Beatrice Scholl Ethel Koval Ann Fever Dorothy Pohtop Evelyn Tovtrud Agne Mitten Marjorie Bnhop Ethel Kovekhilc P A r, f 2 6 , Elizabeth Schloegel Dorothy Cunningham, Helen Menaih, Geraldine Stamm. Ruth Feslge. Second rou: Elizabeth Hamer, Muriel Cunningham. Alicia Sexton, Helen Liu let. ThirJ rou : Viola Schmidt. Lydia lUllagamba, Aguet Redmond. Marietta Ft met man. Mauetle Verhudeu. ■ It was upon Chi Sigma Chi sorority that the greatest honor of the year was bestowed, having chosen from its group both the formal and informal Prom queens and the all-University class president's partner. Miss Lydia Bellagamba, junior in the College of Business Administration, was the lovely 1953 queen of the formal Promenade; Miss Elizabeth Hauser, junior in the College of Liberal Arts, reigned at the informal Prom; and Miss Helen Lawler, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, was selected as the partner of the all-University class president. This sorority, which is always particularly active in the social affairs of the campus, entertained at a number of dancing parties, both formal and informal, bridge-teas and dinners during the year. One of the prettiest dances of the season was the Spring formal dinner-dance held at the Milwaukee Yacht Club and under the direction of Miss Marcclle Ver- CHI SIGMA CHI Marquette Chapter linden, senior in the College of Journalism. Chi Sigma Chi has always been one of the first sororities on the campus in a scholastic rating. The sorority encourages this attitude among its members by awarding annually a laurel pin to the girl achieving the highest average for the year. The pin is the highest honor conferred bv the sorority and was won this year by Miss Agnes Redmond, senior in the College of Liberal Arts and grand mistress of Chi Sigma Chi. The sorority was founded in 1926 and increases in popularity each year. The sorority colors are green, white and gold and arc-symbolized in the emeralds and pearls of the pin. OFFICERS AGNES REDMOND, Grand Mimeu MARCELLE VERLINDEN. Mntren MARIETTA El MERMAN, Treamrec HELEN LAWLER. Recording Seerelarj LYDIA HF.LLAGAMHA Cotter ponding Secretary JANE GRUF.NDER. Publicity Agent VIOI_A SCHMIDT, Historian LYDIA BELLAGAMBA Inieriorotily Council Repreientalice MARIETTA El MERMAN luteeiorority Council Representative MRS EDWARD FITZPATRICK Faculty Adtiior ACTIVE MFMftFRS SENIORS Dorothy Sceften Roxane McIntyre JUNIORS Margaret Cunningham Elizabeth Schloegel Elizabeth Hauser Alicia Sexton SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Mann Ruth Festge Evelyn Meyer Dorothy Cunningham Geraldine Stamm Helen Mervash PUSHKIN Jane Bochmer Helen Shacton RuthOcbler Florence Twose Valeria Kelly Agnex Van de Kamp Pearl Elkhart Elm Sceholm ■ Top tow: Dorothy Brautmcl, Ijtallr Ijtlm.ut. Mtruw Bc yai. 5t(0 J ton: Ruth Schot ittma . A t Ktliu . Eirly Khfttt DELTA EPSILON ■ Delta Epsilon, founded in 1925, is the only local social Jewish sorority on the campus and it is one of the most outstanding of all the women's fraternal organizations. The sorority is noted for the high scholastic average it maintains, and is proud of its many members who have distinguished themselves in the classroom, on the stage of the Marquette Players, and in debating and oratory. Its social activities are many and various. Dinners, bridge teas, buffet suppers, formal and informal dancing parties are all a part of the Delta Epsilon social year. Their bi-monthly meetings arc usually held at the home of one of the members, lending a particularly informal atmosphere to the gatherings. The sorority is especially interested in the scholastic achievements of its members. its alumni chapter offering a pin to the senior member maintaining the highest scholarship as well as the most representative qualifications in school and group activities. Marquette Chapter Miss Edith Nelson, senior in the College of Journalism, was awarded the scholarship pin in 1932. Miss Nelson was active on the student publications and particularly in oratorical work. Delta Epsilon was also awarded the cup presented annually by the Intersorority Council to the sorority maintaining the highest average for the year. Having received the cup for the third consecutive year, it has become the permanent possession of Delta Epsilon sorority. It is the first time any sorority has held the honor for a sufficient length of time to merit ownership. Mrs. Sigmund Ruscha. faculty adviser of Delta Epsilon, has taken a very active interest in the affairs of the sorority, aiding in the entertaining done by the sorority both with small luncheons and suppers 3nd the larger danc- ing parties. Much credit is also due the officers of Delta Epsilon for the completion of a success ful year. The sorority colors are purple and white. The most important party given by the sorority during the year was the Spring formal dinner-dance which was held in the Grand Dining room of the Hotel Schrocdcr on Saturday evening. May 6. Miss Ruth Schocnkerman, junior in the Medical School, was chairman of the dance. ♦ OFFICERS MIRIAM BENYAS. Grai Miitnn RITH SC.HOF.NKFRMAN Mntteu of Crremoait! ANNE NELSON. SttttUty LUCILLE LI ETHAN, Tttmmtt RUTH SCHOENKERMAN Initriororily Co mil Reprtit lJlit MIRIAM BENYAS l lttiotorily Council ReptrirnlMivt MRS. SIGMUND RUSCHA racuity AJritor ACTIVe MFMM'KS FRESHMEN Evelyn KLiftrr Dutothy Brjumick PAGI 263 ■ Top row: Cecil Moynthan. Mary EJlett Forte tial, Con,tame Bnelmairr, GlaJyt Kroner. Her out RonJeau. Dorothy Cunningham. SeconJ row: FJt heth U eUon, Catherine Colltnt, Helen I'htl, Catherine Coffey. Marie Calk, Dorothy Comae, June Burke. ThirJ Row: Rath Matthew!, Mary Dance, Kartak, Elizabeth Kroeung. Dorothy U in Jin g. Alter Doyle. Maty Elizabeth Coffey. Bottom rot, . Agnei Tangier. Irene Moymhan. Catherine C.roke. Margaret Set p pel, Eta Cohn, Etelyn (, ernattd, Alhiyn Dei halt. KAPPA BETA GAMMA Marquette Chapter ■ The oldest sorority on the campus. Kappa Beta Gamma celebrated its fifteenth Founders' Day this year. Among its members it numbers many of the outstanding young women of the University. Five of its members were new appointees to Gamma Pi Epsilon, the all-University honor society. A brilliant social year which began with the rushcc teas in September, continuing with the Thanksgiving and Christmas dances and concluding in a colorful climax with the Spring formal dinner dance, affords it members some of the most pleasant memories of their entire college career. Kappa Beta Gamma was awarded the first prize in the Homecoming parade for the float which it submitted. Miss Catherine Coffey, junior in the College of Liberal Arts, was chairman of the winning float. At the Spring formal initiation which was held at the Surf, the sorority pledged ten new girls who had previously been honored at a pledge dance given at the Hotel Schroedcr. Marie Cash, senior in the College of Business Administration, acted as chairman. The custom of a sorority apartment was discontinued some years ago, but with the constant increase in the feminine matriculation of the University, plans are again being formed for an apartment which would be the first step toward a sorority house. ♦ omens MARGARET SEIPPEL, GrattJ Mitlrei, AGNES TAUGHER, Mntren CATHERINE CROKF.. 5ternary ATHLYN DESHAIS. Treainter EVELYN GERNAND. Manbal IRENE MOYNIHAN, Chancellor MARY ELLEN FORRESTAL. Hhtorian EVANGELINE GAHN Inlet tor ority Council RtptetrnUlnt CATHERINE CROKE Inter tor only Council RefreientJine MRS JOHN SCHLICK Faculty AJtnor active Mruiru SENIORS Helen VikI June Burke MjiicCith Ruth MjiiIkwi Elizabeth Weldon Athlyn Dechait jt'NIORS Cecil Moynihan Catherine Collin Elizabeth K roe sing Bernice Rnodrau Mary Coffey Dorothy Coninc Monica Healey Cnmtancc Brielmaier Catherine Giffey Dorothy Winding Margaret McFarlane Mary Frances Kartak Alice ! yle Dorothy Cunningham Glady Kroupa Sylvia Portuandu SOPHOMORES Jane Donald Dorothy Campbell Georgia Knight Margaret Murphy FRESHMEN Matianna Bruchn Helen Mcrene Eileen Giffey Jean Schwartz Maty Catherine Steil PAOI 266 1 I ■ Top tow: Marparrl Rrtll). Maxtor S(Mi xmj . Dorothy Jaa ra. Ptarl Royati. Bottom row: foot Hafir. Mary MtCotmatl. Atatyloanr tlrmp'lraj, MattrUa Doha. OMEGA UPSILON ■ The Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon was founded at Marquette in 1932 and already it is rising to a place of high honor among the professional sororities of the campus. It is its aim to sponsor the dramatic talent of the University, and it boasts among its members the best acting ability on the campus. The year was significant in the success of the many recitals and playlets produced by the group. Particular praise is given them for their chapter room fitted up in the School of Speech, to be used for their meetings and for the staging of their smaller productions. Omega Upsilon, although a professional sorority, maintains a charming social atmosphere with its bi-monthly meetings held in the sorority chapter room. The Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon is one of the fifteen chapters existing throughout the country. The Alpha chapter was founded at Northwestern University in 1904. Kappa Chapter The sorority owes much to the earnest endeavors of its officers, who have labored ceaselessly during the past year to place their sorority in the position it now occupies. Miss Dorothy Jansen. senior in the College of Liberal Arts and first president of the Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon, working with the other officers and Miss Maude Frances, faculty adviser of the sorority, has achieved splendid results. The sorority has risen to an almost unbelievable position of prestige and renown during the past year, and is already one of the most popular and envied professional sororities on the campus. 1933 was the first year that Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon was represented at the national convention. The convention was held at the Cinton Hotel w Pace 267 in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 12, 13, and 14. Many of the country's most outstanding women in the field of speech and dramatic work were present. Miss Mary-louise Hempstead, senior in the School of Speech and vice-president of the sorority, and Miss Margaret Reilly were present. ♦ OFFICERS DOROTHY JANSEN. PituJtai MARYLOUISE HEMPSTEAD Vitt-PtniJrat MARCELLA DOLAN. Trraiarrr MARGARET REILLY. Srtttury PEARL ROGATZ, Hhtorua MARY MCCORMACK. Chan,tHot BETTI MURPHY. ComJartor PEARL ROGATZ lalrnororily Coaatil Rtpinraialirr BETTI MURPHY lalrnororily Coaatil Rtpttiralalnr MISS MAUDE FRANCES Fatahy AJmor ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Maxine SchlinRitun Alice Samowxki June Burke ■ Top row: Elizjheth Krotna x. Cjlhtriae If tUh. Kuihi i« Stehtkxr x t • Roumuty Dojlt. lulu K net hit. SrtooJ row: Alue Du)le. ALrry Fraattt KjuA, M.irgjni Porter. Doroth) Win Jinx. Athlyn Deihiii, Ruth Mjttheu i. THETA SIGMA PHI ■ Being one of the chapters of the most active national journalism sorority in the country. Alpha Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi receives the sincere praise of the University. Girls from the College of Journalism arc chosen to membership in Theta Sigma Phi on the basis of their achievements in the writing field and their work on the school publications. The most important event of Theta Sigma Phi during the year is the Matrix Table sponsored by the sorority, at which the students of journalism, the outstanding women of the other colleges of the University and the successful women engaged in journalism in the city arc guests. This year the Matrix Table was held at the Wisconsin Club and Miss Margaret Widdemcr, well-known New York poet and authoress, was the speaker of the evening. The dinner is one of the most charming and delightful affairs of the school year, and although this was only the second year of its existence at Marquette Alhpa Gamma Chapter it has met with the success of a traditional activity. Theta Sigma Phi sorority also cooperates with Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, in publishing the Prom edition of the Marquette Tribune, distributed annually at the Junior Promenade. Theta Sigma Phi was founded at Washington University, Seattle, in 1909. There arc now thirty-five chapters in the United States, the Alpha Gamma chapter functioning at Marquette. The sorority fosters a social contact between professional women in journalism and the women students who intend to follow a career of writing. It also holds up certain standards and ideals that arc necessary for the successful and happy career of a woman in the journalistic field. Theta Sigma Phi sponsors a professional atmosphere which docs much to I case the initiation of its members into the difficult field awaiting them upon their graduation. Green and orchid are the colors of the sorority. The pin is in the shape of a tiny matrix. ♦ omcm ATHI.YN DESHAIS, Prtudtal VIRGINIA ROTHSTEIN. Vnt-Prtitdtnt JULIA KL'ECHLE, Tttmatet MARGARET PORTER. Srtteut) CATHERINE WELCH Keeper of the At (hi vet ROSEMARY DOYLE In ter tor or it) Con mil Repreieautite MARGARET PORTER lalenoront) Con mil Repttieauint MRS. J. L. O SULLIVAN Email) AJtnot ACTIVE MFMftKHS SENIOR Ruth Matthew Julia Kucchlc JUNIORS Kotcnury Doyle Alice Doyle Eliubrth Krocsing Mary Frances Kartak Doiothy Winding Katherine Steinhergcr Margaret Cunningham P A G £ 2 6 8 m Si . I I AM Top row: Dorothy Marti, Mar larti, Mary Lonnt Curran, Lonnt Sehendt, Dorothy Jannn. Dorothy McCain, Ltlltan Drgrntfih, Mam I inert), Manilla I Bottom ton: Cain la Gan man, Dolan. ZETA PHI DELTA ■ Zeta Phi Delta concluded a particularly active year and a very successful one socially. Although the youngest social sorority on the campus, it has acquired all the prestige and popularity of its older rivals. Among the major social events undertaken by the sorority the past year were the formal dinner dance held at the Elks Club on May 13, of which Marie Fincrty, senior in Liberal Arts, was chairman; the teas for rushees; a midwinter dance at the Underwood Hotel, Marcella Dolan, senior in the School of Speech, acting as chairman; and the formal and informal initiations which are the outstanding events of each semester. Many of the members of Zeta Phi Delta sorority have distinguished themselves in both scholastic and social endeavors during the past year. Dorothy McCabe, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, received the scholastic award given each year to the member with the highest Marquette Chapter standing, and Prom week saw many of the girls of the sorority active on committees as well as on the committees of the various other departmental dances. Zeta Phi Delta was founded in 1930. choosing for its colors emerald green and gold. It celebrated its third Founders' Day with a dinner at the LaSalle Hotel, May 9. Miss Calista Gassman, sophomore in the College of Journalism, was chairman. The officers of the sorority are deserving of much credit for their efforts during the year. Miss Lillian Dcgentcsch, grand mistress, has displayed her executive ability both as head of Zeta Phi Delta and president of the Inter-sorority Council. Mrs. Maynard Brown is the faculty adviser of the sorority. Through her encouragement and advice Zeta Phi Delta has enjoyed a pleasant year. ornciu LILLIAN DEGENTESH. Grand Mntrtn MARIE FINERTY. Mntrtn CALISTA GASSMAN. Secretary DOROTHY McCABE. Trtasmrer DOROTHY MARKS. Hntorian LILLIAN DFGENTF.SCH Inltriororiiy Council Rcpreienlatire DOROTHY MARKS Inltriororiiy Council Rcpreienlatire MRS MAYNARD BROWN Faculty AJtiior ACTIVr MFMRFR.% SENIORS Marcella Dolan Dorothy McCabe JUNIORS Grate Pcndet£AM Louise Sclicndt Dorothy Jansen Harriet Enlman SOPHOMORFA Alycc Guinan Ruth Schumacher Pauline Kocrnci Marylouisc Curran Ih ahcth Slcmler Rosemary Klesrka Pace 269 ■ Behind the Low School and Johnston Hall lies the little park in which stand the older buildings of the Hilltop and the botanical greenhouse of the University. Almost deserted by the student body, members of which use its winding paths merely as short cuts to the more populous and popular lpots on the campus, the area only echoes the sounds of activity emanating from the central assemblage of buildings which sur-round it. To the greenhouse, however, come those who are interested in the study of vegetative life. Here can be seen, through the transparent glass, hundreds of flowers and plants, vari-colored, bright and curious. Chapter Twenty-one Advertisements ■ Advertising is one of the integral parts of every modern publication, valuable alike to the reader, the advertiser and the publication. Although seldom recognized in its true capacity, the college yearbook offers a particularly valuable medium to the manufacturer that cannot be duplicated by any other type of publication. That quality so sought after by advertisers and at the same time highly expensive and difficult to obtain is permanency—the necessity of keeping an advertisement before the purchasing public for the longest possible time. Newspapers have a comparatively brief appeal to the reader —one day at the most, and even then the individual article receives only a cursory glance. As duration of reader interest appeal and extent of advertising value go hand in hand, magazines and weekly papers have a somewhat longer appeal. but even here a few weeks or a month is the extent of the publication's advertising life. The college annual measures its period of reader interest in years rather than days or months, for it goes into student homes as a cherished souvenir of life on the campus. Long after leaving school the graduate periodically pages through his annuals and looks with a not unfavorable eye on those concerns, well-established during his school days, that aided his college yearbook. His growing needs as he extends his business or profession will be filled by these familiar concerns backed by years of service. Another major condition necessary for a successful advertising medium is a widely distributed circulation among potential purchasers with a minimum of expenditure. Here again the college yearbook successfully serves the reliable advertiser better than any other publication, for with practically no waste circulation it places the credentials of a concern in the hands of the future economic and professional leaders of the world. The Hilltop, as a representative annual. reaches the student in every field of activity represented at the University and sends its editions into the homes of the upper classes of every major nation in the world. Japan, China, India, Java and even Iraq, in addition to the European and America countries, are on the roll-call of the Hilltop. Advertisers in the Marquette annual arc assured of an unwasted circulation equalled by no weekly or daily publications and surpassed by few yearbooks—a circulation that places the advertisers' products in the hands of the men that will control the purchasing power of every nation in the world. ■ Unlike advertising in the ordinary publication, the yearbook does not often show immediate returns for the space used, and for this reason many concerns regard this type of medium as of little value. But. as must be recognized by real business leaders, large returns over a long period of time arc more to be desired than a few immediate sales. Permanent advertising among future large scale purchasers is the important thing for the reliable advertiser. The student reader finds the advertising section of his yearbook fully as valuable to him as it is to the advertiser. Ahead of all other considerations he has the guarantee of reliability for yearbook advertising by its very nature excludes all but the best. Permanency and world-wide distribution are advantages for which only well-established concerns will pay. and the necessary delay in cash returns serves as a further check on the reliability of the advertiser. In addition to natural restrictions on undesirable advertisers, the editors of the Hilltop carefully consider every product or concern before they give it space in the Marquette annual. The Hilltop of '33 will serve as a dependable directory for the satisfaction of the needs of students in every University department for many years to come. FAiif. 27 1 NDEX TO HILLTOP ’33 BBOTT. John 19?. 209 Ahcl. Walter 21? Ackerman, E. J. ... JO. 2M. 248. 25) Acolythicjl Society ......... 22 J Adams. Allan... 24J 246 2)4 1 2)8 147 146. 156 Ahneit. Herbert 242 A. I. E. E......................... 196 Albright. Dr. Charles B.............. 5 Alpha Kappa M -------------—... 240 Alpha Epsilon Pi ................ 25) Alpha Gamma Phi ................ 254 Alpha Omega 24i Alpha Sigma Nu 251 Altcnhofcn, Robert 117, 201. 212. 2)1, 2)6, 2)7 Alumni Association 62. 216 Anderson, Lloyd 245 Audit. Matthew G...............)0. 245 Antoine. Frank.............. 121. 244 Apter, William Walter )0 Arenvm, Jean 25) Aristotelian Society 19 Amo. Frank. 2)6 Arnold. K. 199 Arnold. Ralph ................... )0 A. S. C. F..... 201 A. S. M E 199 Aspatorc. Edward. ............ 146. 150 Athletic Administration -------------1)9 Athletic Association. Women's...—. 102 Athletic Board __________—__________ 140 Athletic Hall of Fame.... [f| BABBY. I.ouis 228. 2)4. 248 Bachhuber. E... )0. 226. 2)1. 249 Baier. Dr. J. S.............. 198 Bailey. Thonut J................... )0 Baker. James ............... ... 2)4 Baker, Vance I. SO Balcerzak, Frank Harry SO Ball. Instructor A R. .. 202 Bum, Unfrmta .........121. 125 Bannen. Ftancit .................. 162 Batuhaf. Dr. Henry L. D.D.S. —4. 20 Barry. Mary Beatrice )0 Barry. Richard 141 Barber. Arthur B. )0 Barnett. Hatry 25) Bartelt. Leon Pauline )0 Basketball, Chapter Twelve ....... 161 Bass man, Leon Henry_______________ SO Baumann. Frederick C ....... SO. 242 Baxter, Shirley 115. 147 Beahan. Raymond Matthew ........... )0 Bear, Armand _____________________ 2)6 Beaton. Harold D. H , 251 Beattie, George William .......... 50 Becker. David _______________ 2)6 Becker. Reginald James ........)0, 242 Becker. W. 146. 150. 152. 159. 166 Betek, Marion Carolyn .)1. 26) Bell. M. 1 r Bell. Ruth---- 77, 102 104. 105, 10- Bell. William M ..........)1. 146. 154 Hellagamhi. Lydia ........?9. 261. 26) Bcllinghausen. R______________17). 208 Bauman, Irvin - - , 31 Benson. Dr. W. J H 217 Benyas. Miriam __31, 261. 265 Berens. S.J . Rev. Anthony F. ....IS, 21 Berens, S.J., Rev. John A. . 4. 1)7. 229 Bergen. Alfred Hilcs _____________122 Berman. Herbert___________________ 256 Bernstein. Fsau________—.... 25) Bertirunn. C. 209. 215 Beta Gamma Sigma ................. 2)2 Betten. S.J. Rev. Francis S.______208 Beyer. Rosalie __________________„ 262 Binn. Oscar M............... )l, 244 Binrrl. Rudolph F..............)l. 240 Bitchier. G.________________________117 Bishop. Marjorie Lucille 31. 26) Blask, James ................ 162. 166 Blechacr. Raymond Richard_________ )l Blommer. William Gordon ...............)«. 162. 16). 254. 255 Hlomcn. E. N..........._117. 1)4. 199 Bloom. Irvin....................... 241 PHYSICIAN PATRONS MCMXXXIII ♦ DR. JOSEPH J. ADAMKIEWICZ DR S. A. BARANOWSKI DR. F. J. FECHTER DR ROBERT E FITZGERALD DR L J HARGARTEN DR ROBERT IRWIN DR. T. A. JUDGE DR. JOHN T. KLEIN DR. M. J. KUHN DR. I. B. REIFENRATH DR E. M. RICE DK F. G. RUSSELL DR. R. C. SCHODRON DR. RAYMOND P. SCHOWAI.TER DR. G. J. SCHWEITZER DR J. S. STEFANEZ DR E H. SITTER DR MILLARD TUFTS DR. HARRY C LADEWIG DR GEORGE W. NEILSON DR A. c; NUGENT DR H. B. PODLASKY DR N. J WEGMANN DR DEXTER H. WITTE DR C. K ZIEGLER Pag 2-2 Johnston COOKIES and CRACKERS ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COMPANY M I LWAUKEE Page 273 |f|iHim. Philip ................. 241 Hodden, C------------------------- 202 Hodcnhach. Dr. Cyril 217 Hoohmer, Jane..................... 104 Bogdan ski. Augustine A. ......... 31 Boo . Robert ____________________ 115 Boinr, Gilbert .................... 31 Bordencr. Leon Taylor---------------31 Bornunn. L James. ________ ,_____ III. 112, 195. 209. 228. 250, 255 Bornstcin. Samuel Louis 31 Botanical Society.................. 200 Hothke. Harold 163 Bowersock. Wallace John ........... 31 Boxer. Leo M. 31. 198 Boyer, Jerome A.________________32. 116 Boyle. Eugene_______ 147, |63 Bragamick. Dorothy 265 Bragg. A. N. ..................... 198 Brauer. R...........................II' Braun. J._________________________ 147 Breen, Robert V_. 32. 98. 113. 114. 195 Brennan. John J.....................62 Brrnrun. William E. 122 Brickhouse. S. 201 Bridgrtnan, M. 199 Brielmaier, Constance --------------266 Broderkk. Clifford .......... .... _______________77. 79. 134. 223. 247 Hiom. Clarence 240 Brown. Ficd _______________________ 236 Brown. Leone Hilger 32 Bruce, Frank 162. 165 Bruce. Robert F. ............. 32. 254 Bruederle. W.---------------------- 1 i' Bructt, Tillman 166, 243 Budiiy, Walter 135, 202 Budrunas. Walter 211 Buhl. Oliver —117. 206. 212. 214. 237 Bureta. Ralph John_____________32. 134 CUwkal Club -----------------------202 Burke. June Helene ... 32. 7y. 99. Cleary. John W 32 ___121. 131, 197, 260. 262. 266. 26’ Club 193 Burkhardt. L.......................197 Cobeen. Otarle -------------------195 Burkowit . W...................... 147 Cnbum. Frederick.................. 231 Butcaglu. Chn J-...................32 Coed Activities 101 Business Ad Digest ______________ 113 G ed Club ....................... 203 Business Administration. College of Coffcv. Catherine ---------------- 266 .......................... _ 18 Coffey, Eileen___________________ tot BoatCf, Arthur ______ , 247 Grffey. Francis G-uis ---------32. 247 Byrne. Jerome F.................. 32 G� ffcy. Mary Elizabeth ------------266 Coffey. William I............140. 150 G� hen. Lilian Renee ............ 33 CAHLAMER. Mardclle C. 32. 263 Gihen. Manuel 33 Cam. Anthony B____________32. 231 G� hen. R. -----------------208, 211 Cahry. Donald_______ 134. 247 Gdeman. Richard 111. 112. 209 Camparu. Fredcrkk T. 32 Collins. Catherine .79. 262. 266 Campbell. Dorothy_________________ 60 Gillms. John J. ------------33. 249 Campus Times .................... 59 Cornelia, John .................. 249 Cane. A. 197, 206. 207. 208. 215. 223 Commerce Club .................... 204 Canterbury, S. .................. 206 Gmme. Dorothy H. . 131. 266 Caputo. Joseph ______________ 234. 246 Gmrad Club — 205 Canir a. Edward A..............32. 201 Convocation 60 Carpenter. Edmund S. ............_ 112 Gmway. Lillian M. 33 Carrigan. Emmett ................. 217 Gmway. Vaughn S. 33 Garmll. S. J., Rev. Joseph F. Ph D. Cordcs, Edwin 12’ ...................... 13. 73. 198 Colts. Ann Mildred ............33. 263 Cash. Marie 266 Girwin, Wcndall 162, 163 Casper. R...................... . 202 Gistello. Ann---------- 60 Cavanaugh. Dr. M. G. 242 Gitillum. Business Ad 9H Chandler. Gsach William Coughlin. Francis J----------- 33. 201 -____________ 73. 75. 143. 162. 163 G x, Ed in S...................... 33 Cher. John Hsuch---------32. 210, 234 Cramer. A. 134 Chi Sigma Chi ................. 264 Crawford, Rtibcrt 146 Chorus .._....................99. 122 Older. Heath .............172, 17) Chow. Frank Ke-Mmg_________________ 32 Crokc. Catherine Mary 33, 261. 266 Christianson. James .............. 163 Ccoke, John Joseph ................ 33 Chuhnlo. Emil 243 Crowley. Michael T. 33. 198. 208 City Hall ...... . 62 Oown and Anchor 253 Telephone Morquette 7370 • • • Cream, Butter, Cream Cheese, Creamed Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk, Whipping Cream, Cocoa Drink, Ice Cream, and other Dairy Products, are unfailing in purity and quality. Gftdhf « rr� i arort 90,000 Milwouk and Suburban Homvi. doily. MILK MILWAUKEE via ffsp d Transit to all points in Eastern Wisconsin An Outstanding Transportation Service UlCttK tan wav AMD BUS UNIS CONNECTING MIS UNIS MILWAUKEE Public Service Building PACE 274 THER.E I ADVICE FOR. $ NO fidt L THAN THIS IT is generally agreed that only a small I minority of the population avails itself of the services of the dental profession. Some sources estimate the number to be less then twenty per cent. However, it is « well known feet that people ere becoming more end more dentil-minded now the! they ere beginning to appreciate the great value of modern dental service to their health and happiness. Consider, then, what a wonderful opportunity it offered to you dental graduates who are beginning practice just as this demand for dental service is gaming momentum! By establishing yourselves in the right locations and equipping your offices with new Ritter equipment which will enable you to take full advantage of your skill and professional knowledge, you will be prepared to meet this growing demand for high grade dental service. Let the Ritter Architectural Department help plan your office. Start out with equipment that is built up to a standard . . . not down to a price. Begin right... buy Rittcrl Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc., Rochester, N. Y. BUY Pace 275 Vfie UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 1 2 00 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE [The store with the real I University spirit ... I “The Students' Shopping Ce er’j] WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG CO. Cull. I.-----................... 200 Cummin , William J, .... JJ. 242 Cunningham. Dorothy 255. 26-1, 265 Cunningham. Margaret 261 Curran. Charles_____155. IVI. 207, 258 Curran, Mary Louise ............. 269 Gzajkowdci, Edward Dale 55 D AINKO. Alfred Joseph Daley. William E......... __________)). 111. 115. Dallcan, A.------------- - Departmental Dances Davcl, Reuben Aloi -........ Davis, A.-------------------- Dean. Dr. Lloyd.............. Debate. Intercollegiate Debate. Squad---------------- Debate, Men's ............... Debate. Women s DcBruc, Donald Anthony ...... «............ 54. 111. M2. Degentesb. Lillian B. . 51. Delta Epsilon _______________ Della Sigma Delta Della Sigma Pi Della Sigma Pho-------------- Delta Theta Phi DcMakcft, William 146. DeMark. Anthony Dcniger, Marie Louise Dentistry. School of Deshai . Athlyn E. H Dcvitt. Russell ......... Dewane, Patrick A........ Deysach. Leonard Joseph .. Duller. Francis X. -------- Dicta. Adam E. _54. M7. 201. 55 209. 250 211 ... 98 55. 206 117, 206 ----- 241 .... 152 ---- 155 .... 150 151 209. 250 261. 269 .... 265 _____242 .... 245 ----- 255 .... 244 149. 251 54. 244 ...54.265 ..... 20 266. 268 155. 258 54. 228 ....... 54 54. 244 206. 251 Dicta. Richard 254 Dobry, R._______________________ 147 Dobson. L. .................... 200 Dobras. Robert ....... 146. 148. 151 Docfcry. Patrick F. _____________ 54 Doda. F._________________________ 205 Doeniig, Andreis Anthony 54 Dohcarty. Patricia Miry ......... 14 Dolan, John __________________210 Dolan. Marcella E. ____________ 54. M2. 222. 267. 269 Dolce. Frank ............. 254. 246 Doman. Victor William .... 51 Donahue, Helen Agnes 54 Donath. Lawrence H. .............. 54 Donohue. J............ 155. 200. 211 Donkle, O. H._____________________242 Dooley. May 5 Dooley. William J. 55. 212. 245 Dornfeld. Ernst John 15. 198. 200. 211 Doucette, J. .................... 116 Dougherty. Mary Louise 41 Downey. Maty Verna 55 Doyle. Alice K. 151.266.268 Doyle. Bernard Robert 45. 240 Doyle. Catherine 216 Doyle. Joseph Leo 55 Doyle, I________________________ 202 Doyle, Rosemary------------------ 60. 102. 105. 104. 106. Ml. 261, 268 Doyne, John T..................... .....77. 79. 155. 145. 228, 251.244 Draper. Goldwyn William 55. 176. 178 Drew. Richard---------------- 146. 156 Drexcl, Lodge ..................... 100 Drichen. Hilbert 254 Driscoll. Ruth ................... 2.46 Drocgkamp. Dr. Gilbert H. 216 Drolshagen. Theodore A. 55. 199. 206 Drum Corps ..................... 126 Druml. Anne Mane - ................ 55 Duchrcn, Norbcrt J........ 110. 111 Duflfey, William R---------------- 127 Duncan. L ........................ 209 Dunn. G. ......................... 209 Dunn. Joseph 142 Dunphy. R. Ward .............. 55. 194 Durant. Roger Ephraim 55, 240 Duras. Helen 115. 205. 208. 209. 215 Dwyer. Beatrice ............. 197. 262 Daiclak. Joseph Stanley 45 Dawmcl. Joe.................. 172. |74 Edens, w-----------------------------199 Lhrig. Alfred ................. 165 Ehmst. L. ................... 224 Eibl. Clement A.__________55. 1 11. 162 Eich. Martin Joseph 55. 249 Eichcnbergcr. Charles 165 Eimerman. Marietta Ann 55. 261. 261 Eisdt, R« bcrt Otto 56. 246 Eisenbctg. Ernest ........... ..255. 258 Eiscnbcrg. Joseph A.................. 51 Eiscndrath, Benjamin Nathan 55, 196 Elliott, Donald .............. 146. 155 Elliott. Glen ............—■—..... 121 Elser. Albert C....................... 4 Emanuel, Elmer J. ,................ 256 hngclhardt, Paul 146 Engineer. Marquette 117 Engineering Association 206 Engineering. College of. 12 Eppley. James E---- 46. 194. 228. 246 F.rdman. Christopher 56. 207 Erdmann, Norman Carl .46 For Milady’s Toilet ihrrr is no pouJtt so soft, so soothing, so rtfsned as KUCO TOILET POWDER KUCO i� v� iy. «cry •oft—'wry tine—� lmn.� InvitlMr- «ml H iliyi where you put it—does rx � rub oil lilr utt or r«c powder I'ut lay on tin- tlnn m i toll, almott mvniblc him. aitoutma rum-plete nrotctlion «una � unbum. chapping, etc. And KUCO ■ a wondeilul puwdci for nwfc. arm pit , waist. (flight. f«l—«Iwicvct cMhin come in contact with body It presents rInrun or mrstoe pmpoation. Try KUCO once, you II w� nl it alwjyt. KUCO CO., Milwaukee P a c. I 276 f,An APPRECIATION of the keenest quality is conveyed on this page to the students and the faculty of Marquette University . . . and particularly to the HILLTOP Staff. . . for their fine co-operation in making the 1931 photography for the HILLTOP the the outstanding success that it is. The personal portraits made in the STUDIO of DeLONGE, Inc., for the yearbook are but forerunners of many portraits to be made in the years to come. 1'herefore we hope that when school days are over, all of our friends now at Marquette will find their way time after time to our studio—where they will always receive a hearty welcome. The STUDIO of DeLONGE, Inc. Photographers of National Notables 312 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN ; i Cl P A c r 277 F.rratli. Edward 117. 172. 173. 206. 213 F.schwcilcr. Alexander C.................. 216 Evans. Lessly ........................... 247 IA URIC, Ben ............. 248. 233 Faculty and Instructors Chap 2.7 Falk. E 199 Falk. Gen. Otto H. 3 130 206 203 243 Fcmkc. Florence C. 36. 263 Ferrara. Michael 234. 246 36 36 264 146 162, 167 Fincrty. Malic M. 36. 269 Fink. Emil 217 Finkbetnef. George Fischer. W. .71. 77. 176. 179 206 Fisher. J. ........................... 117 Fisher. Norimt C. ...............36. 214 Fisher. W.......................... 196 Fitzgerald. Gerald W. 36 Fitzgerald, Mark F. 36, 199. 206 Fitzlaugh. Daniel B.............. 36. 249. ....J. 9. 27 ......... 245 __________134 .......... 36 -----------36 ....—36. 244 ________ 210 __________142 Fitzpatrick, Dr. Edward A Flatta, Rupert .........—... Flrchtcr. R. _____ FleUner, l.dward G. Fleming. Jarncs Joseph Flynn. Gerald Thomas Foley. K....... Football________ Foran. G. —.—... ................ 147 Forensics ....................... 129 Forresral. Mary Ellen .......... 266 Forrcstal. William 37. 254 Fortier, Camille ................. 247 Fowler. Jack ......-............. 238 Fox. Clement ................ 198, 200 Fox. Noel Peter 37. 193. 227. 231 Frankenstein. N.-------------_147, 198 Franklin Club .................. 207 Fratantuno, Michael . .....234, 246 Fraternity and Sorority Index..... 257 Freel. John A.................-37. 246 Fromm. Clarence William 37. 242 Fucglcin, Jacob N. .............. 37. 112. 114. 121. 209. 227. 228. 231 Fulmnan, Edwin Andrew1 .......... 37 Fulmer. Button Edgar-----------37. 244 Furlong. Clarence J........... 37. 254 Furlong, Joseph ..............234. 247 Gaffney. Harriet_________________ 37 Gaffney. Lcnorc ----------- 37 Gahn. Evangeline 261, 266 Galbo. John A -----------------57. 249 Gamma Pi Epsilon ......-........ 262 Gamma Theta Pi ................ 245 Garry. Dr. E. H. 142. 176 Garskay, Bernice 107. 202 Gavsmann. Calista .....102. 103. 269 Gaudrcault. Paul H........ 37. 199. 212 Gaunt. J. .............. —.......— 197 Gayhart. John H.................... 37 Geenen. Paul Anthony-----37. 200. 210 Gchl. Henry .................... 243 Geiger. Mildred Mane ............. 37 Gcissman, Bill 171 Gcistcr, Agatha Alice —-----37, 263 Gemke. Henry F. ................... 38 Gendlin, Nathan Arnold ........... 38 Genovese. Rosario ................ 246 George. Warren A. 38. 244 Gernand, Evelyn A........38. 121. 266 Gershon, Milton .................. 256 Geske. Herman ................... 123 Gillett. George Nield ........... .38 Gillett. Lawrence Fred -------38. 249 Gibans, Carl Stanley 38. 116 Gihlin, Marion 104. 234 Gilbert. Maurice 234 Gill. Wilfred M. .226. 231 Giuli. Emilio ............. —38. 231 Glanxdcrg. Irwin R................. 38 Gleason, Donald ................. ____________132. 194. 231. 238. 244 Gnauck. Mrs. Johanna .............. 38 Goeden, E....................... 197 Goemans, Howard H. 38, 240 Goethe, Vcrcin 211 Goglin. Ralph I. ........38. 228. 249 Golden. Ida M. .................... 38 Golden, Milford ................. 38 Goodsitt, Solomon ............38. 116 Gordon, Ronald Charles 38. 126 Gorychka, Adolph ________71. 146. 151, 162, 164. 163 Goss. Vernon W. 39. 199. 237. 245 Gottwald, Martin $9 Grace. S. J.. Res William J. ----------------- 4. 10. 25. 26. 73 Graduates Chap 3 ................. 29 Graduate School 8 Graham, John L. ____ 39. 199. 223, 237 Gramling. James ----------------- 251 Grant. Reuben S. 39 Grater, Oleine M.--------------39. 235 Automobile Insurance 25% Saving We have special low rates for cars used for pleasure only. Non-Asscssablc Policies cJfie MERRILL AGENCY MANAGERS PHONE MAr. 1620 803 W. MICHIGAN ST. BADGER Folded Towels Dispensed one at a time from our handsome artistic Steel Cabinets—the last word in washroom equipment. Nothing more clean and sanitary. Nothing more economical. Badger Tissue Mills KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN SCHLITZ IDEALS have carried on! With the founding of Schlitz, 80 years ago, an ideal was born .. . “To provide the American people with beer as wholesome and pure as human skill could make it ... That ideal has carried the name of Schlitz to the far corners of the world ... It has made the name Schlitz respect ei for its integrity, quality and purity . . . and raised it to the pinnacle of leadership. This same ideal exists today ... strengthened by many years of experience . .. The secrets of the famous Schlitz brewing processes have been handed down from generation to generation . . . thus maintaining its uniformly high quality. Schlitz is made of the choicest materials ... correctly brewed and properly aged and then sealed in the famous brown bottles to protect its parity from the brewery to your glass . . . The same ideals that have carried Schlitz to leadership since the days of ’49 will be continued . . . This is our guarantee to the American people. The Symbol of Purity Jor oter HO years. Schlitz Export Schlitz Extra Pale Schlitz Malt Tonic Schlitz Extra Br'au That Made Milwaukee famous The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Brunch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4 XT PUnkinton Bldg. 600 No. nth S«. Northern Bldg. 73, 222 Greene, Joseph Gorham 206, 39 245 Grithn. George R 196. 206. '9. 4 251 39 243 198 Grimaldi. Gregory J. .... Grimm, Joseph 246 19. Grundmann. I.. 102. 105. 106 39 39 247 39 234 39. 234. 260. 262 Guilfoilc, Pierre Josepli Guinan, Alyce J 247 131 147 Gymnasium. Marquette 1 38. 160 ACKETT. Eugene Patrick .........39. 112. III. 209. 250 Hafer. R. ._ 147 Hagbcrg. Maunt Adolph 39 Hugger. G. If Haggerty. P ............117 Hahn. H . C. 242 Hshn, Will urn J 10 240 Haislmaier. George J. _______40. 212. 2)1, 237, 251 Hallman. Rollie 67. 146. 148. 152. 155 Hall. Robert _____________________ 245 Hamilton. William 234. 247 Hamilton. S.J.. Rev Raphael N..... 23 Handley. John Lawrence............— 40 Hanley. Leo Bernard _________ . ... 40 Hanley. William Maurice .40. 245 Hansen, kf........................ 202 Han vet). Robert W.______________ 40. 116. 131. 132. 226. 231. 23). 238 Hamhcr, Ervin 253 Harling. Caroline Krause ___________ 40 Harngan. Mary 102. 103. 104. 106. 222 Harrington. James Thomas ........... 40 Harrington. Margaret E. 5. 260. 262 Harris. Robert 251 Harrison. Donald _________________ 249 Hartnett, Vincent ...... 244 Hauser, Elizabeth ...77, 264 Hehrank. Clifford B....... 40. 199 Hcffron. Pearl M. ................ 136 Hegncr, W. 200 Heidenunn. Wesley Paul ------------- 40 Hcimler. William __________________ 245 Heinrich. Dr. H....... 214 Heintz. Robert Thomas____________40 Hupp. Thomas------------------------243 Hctse. H.___________________________196 Hempstead. Marylouise 267 Hennessey. Jack .................... 73 Hennessey. Richard ........—73. 1.35 Henschcl. Raymond William 40. 247 Hermes. Marvin J.. 40 Hcrvey. Lauren J................... 40 Herzog. J.__________________________211 Heubner, Dclmar ................... 41 Horn, A, ..........■ 200 Heyer. Esther Edith -------------- 40 Hibtcr. L . 147 Hickey. Edward John 40 Hkiwy. M.......................... 104 Hickey. Paul 255 Higi. B--------------------------- Hillemann. Howard Herbert 41, Hillis, Merle W. ................. Hilltop of 1933 ------------------- Hirschboeck. Herbert ............. Hirtz, Margaret .................... Historical Society _______________ Hodos, Nathan_____________________ Hilt. John Joseph_________________ Hoffman, George ............. ... Hofmcister, Frederick ____________ ..........-......140. 195. 228. Honra. Mildred E.................. Hnitncr. Mildred Hollenbeck. Stanley William 41. Hotleran. J._________________________ Hollitz. Ember ------------------- Holstein. Beniamin .......130. 238. Hol hauer. Matthew Alois 41. 123. Homecoming Dance.................. Honorary Fraternities ____________ Hood, Francis ........-........146. Hootkm. M.________________________ Horowitz. Aaron .................. Horst. Ella ................ Horwitz. Emanuel _________________ Hoskinson. Jerrold________________ Host. David R HI. 209. 231. 250. Hottcnson. Wallace _________ Howe. Edwin.................... 41. Howley. E. ......................... Huebsch. Dorothea 103. Huchsch. George V. ____________ 41. 79. III. 113. Hughes. Phyllis Josephine _________41. 131. 137. 147, 220. Hughes. William -------------------- Hummer. Rnbcrl T.................. 199 198 41 III 216 77 208 41 41 115 234 41 79 247 147 217 253 242 97 230 152 147 256 236 41 251 255 243 247 117 142 121 222 163 135 MADE IN MILWAUKEE HEIL QUALITY BUILT PRODUCTS O Mr11 Mi.iiiulu Moots and lleil dump bodies tor motor Uwb—comportment Usd links lor trifopurtma gasoline inj fuel uil Hnloy Matil stainless tfrrl links lor diaries, barratries. rtr—Blade iod V type mio� pious for motor track —Heil Mil • lukce Wmr Systran '• firms and suburban tunes—Heil CientnotKui oaf Kaintrt (or doantstK and industrial besting tervkr—Heal drbyd Mrd. needless tbtep manure ftr-tilirer lor U� tn. trees, atiniba ind gardens Brtoae yuu bur. be aure lai insastiaatt Heil tjwilaty Produrta. Fur Intitan, sddiro Tin Hill Co.. Miluiukcc. t HEIL COMB USTION OIL BUHNER. Pagi 280 THE BOEHM BINDERY Long experience has made us expert in the binding of loose leaf catalogs, pamphlets, magazines, as well as all other forms of bindings requiring care and good taste. We welcome your inquiries and gladly place our knowledge at your service at all times. Official binders to the Hilltop of 1933 and the Marquette University Press. MILWAUKEE Hurwitz. Herman_____________________ 256 Hutli. I I more Paul-------------------II Mutter. R............................ 201 1MIG. Donald %car 41.249 Informal Prom.................... 94 Interfraternity Council ----------228 Inter! raternity Dance -------------- 99 International Relation ---------------210 Intcrsoronty Council__________________261 Instruction league------------------- 222 Iverson. F. Gordon ................... 41 JACOB. Arthur Edward .............. 41 Jacobi, Ray Henry ........42. 242 Jacobs. Made lame J. 42 Jaeger. John.....-....-........ 249 Jaeschke. Elmer A. -------42. 214. 257 Jakutiy Frank .................... 24 5 Jankiewicz. Joseph P. 12. 249 Jansen. Dorothy .........121. 267. 269 Jelmek. Gerald R. 42. I Jennings, Conrad M.. 62,65.67. i ll Jennings. Ralph .... 67 Jeske. Fiederick J. ... 42. 242 Jessel. Arthur F.______ 42. 199. 206 Jochem, Ted .--------------------256 Jochimsen. Marvin ................ 247 Johnson. R........................ 200 Johnston, A.------------------147 Johnston. Harry S. 5 Johnston, J.-----.----------------- 198 Jorgenson, J............. — -’ll Journal. The Marquette 11 1 Journalism. Gdlcge of .......... 22 Journalism Jamboree 98 Jung. Aloysius John --------------- 42 Jungton. E. -------------------- lot Junior Promenade ................ 91 KACZMAROWSKI. a. 172 Kaiser. A. i r Kalh. Clifford--------------60 Kaletta. Ray ................117. 251 Kail. R. ------------------------ |47 Kamke Charles George 42. 196 Kane. Prof. E W |96 Kanz. Steve 247 Kappa Alpha 2sl Kappa Tau Alpha 255 Karr. J. Krnneth 42. 247 Kartak. Dean Fran A 12. 7 5 Kartak. Mary F. 266. 268 Kashou. I. 210 Katz. lawntKc ...............125. 256 Kauffung. Dolores Mane 42 Kauffung. Marcella E .42. 121. 1)7 Kauth, Charles ... 247 Kavcny. William 215 Kaye. Wesley.H 42 Keating. James ... 249 Keegan. S. J., Res. Donald J M A II Keenan, Mjrinn E. 42 Kcllchcr, Edward J ......42. 117, 251 Kelly. Francis Daniel 45 Kelly, John Palmer 42 Kelly. V. 104 Kelly. William 247 Kelm. George James 45. 247 Kennedy, I. 200. 208 Kenowcr l.eland Adam 45. 228, 242 Kerstein. Edward 112. 202 Kessler. Gilbert S. 45. 225. 251 Kctterer, W. A.____________________1)4 Kezele, Stanley Robert 4} Kielcheski, R. —....... y47 King. Dr. Joseph .............1 � 0. 150 Kinncl. Carl F. _______.... 4s Kmta. Donald |.|(, Km rlman, Gerald W.............45 257 Kirkish, John J.._____________ 45. 117. 165. 196. 206. 212 257 Klahundc. Etd H................43 J65 Klackner, H. ----. 210 Klafler, Evelyn ................... 265 Kleczka. C. ..................... 214 Kleiget. Sam....................... 256 Klein. M. _ IU Klein, Robert 2)7 Klein, Ruth C |20 Kleis. Robert S. ...45. 214 Klinger, Selma Esther ............. 45 Klopfcr, Edward ................ 244 Klotz. A 198. 200. 211 Knauf, John....................... 247 Kmck, Prof. G. W. ................ 252 Knicp, Burnell ||) Knights of St. Patrick 212 Kn.pp, Hairy ................. 146. 159 Kocovsky. Elmer Charles ........... 45 Koenig. R..........—............... 196 Kocpke. Eldrcd .....................24) Koepp, Herbert A..............45. 257. 251 Konechne. L. .................... 201 Kimmiz. O. M. 242 Kops. Eugene 241 Korb. Thomas |46 Ksircs. Joseph John ________________ 4) Kotncly, James .................... 240 Korpal. J........................ 205 Kortluls. Dorothy Norma 45. 260. 262 Kosmatka. Vandelmc J......45. 199. 205 VliSCONSlS UfrVlCMIS . j More People Save at this bank Makers of Vine Ice Cream NOW than EVER before Wisconsin Creameries Ice Cream is made from pure and wholesome ingredients, and contains real food value. One trial will convince you of its superior quality. O In a fancy brick, a cake or molds to suit the occasion, it will make your party a real success. MARSHALL ILSLEY BANK MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Ma.n Oftct Mi SOKcr 7|1 N WATI ST. 414 W. NATIONAL AVI. Inquire at your nearest dealer or call Kilbontn 8900 for prompt service. • The Oldest Bank in the Northwest found'd 1847 Rixfit Snlan P a c. r 2 8 2 Far Qy from the Ancient 'Days Civilization and the countless numbers who have fostered it. strives mightily to keep the ails apace with man's onward march. Crudities pile uay to idealistic improvements: generations seek power by saving labor. Into such a course of human propensity came a mother art, punting. It arm ed as a simple, inevitable, comparatively insignificant corollary of writing. It reached an apex of perfection in the field of typography. It found its greatest promulgation in the enhancement of the ancient transcribers' art. As letterpress printing, it has a distinctive appeal in the direct reference to the trials and experiments which have advanced the graphic arts from the imperfect and menial transcription stage to a point where ancient artistry again vies with and is commensurate to the specific amount of creative ability induced. The Printers of the University have placed commendable printing within the economic reach and variant taste of their retainers and patrons. Their artisani are to be consulted for purposeful printing and convivial costs; for an intelligent return to the integrity of real craftsmanship and a competition in high personal capacity. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS BASEMENT QUARTERS OF JOHNSTON HALL. IASI OF THE CHURCH OF THE C.ESU Page 2 8 THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF Badger Brand WINDOW SHADES MARQUETTE 3864 829 W. MICHIGAN STREET • MILWAUKEE A Ialien SbuJe—A Shade Better Kostner. Lavcme G----------------- 14 Last. J.......................... 201 Kovacic. Joseph Fionk ... 44 Ltt. Margin 241 Rovakhik. Ethel Edna 44. 264 lau, Margaret _____________________ 44 Kovakski. W. ----------------- 202 Laughhn. J. Kenneth-----------------44 Kowjkhyk. Alois ....113, 207, 228. 240 Law Building 108 Kramer, Francis Charles 44 Ls Dance W Kramons. Fred Harry 14 law Review, MuqucHt 116 Krause. R IH Law. School ol 16 Krawc yk. BernarJ A. _............ 44 Lawlef. Margaret 197 Krcmset. Val 228, 234 Lawler. Helen -� 7, fV. 264 Kreua. Leo T.........44. 237. 231 Lawton, G. 214 Kroenmg. Loots ------------------ 247 Lawton. William C 43. 236. 240 Kroesing. Elizabeth Lecher. Eugene P. 43 ... 60. 111. 113. 233. 262. 266. 268 Lecture Bureau, Men's.............134 Kronzet. Frederick V. 44. 242 Lecture Bureau. Women's 137 Kroupa. Gladys Anne 44. 266 Lee, Philip .197, 210 Krueger. Arthur 67. 146. Lees. Ribcrt Mark IS 147. 148. 137, 139. 184. 183. 231 Lehman. Oneida.................... 141 Krucgei. J. 117, 206 Lrichtfuss. M._____________________199 Krueger. Ralph Edward 44. 243 l.eitnun, Lucille 263 Krumbiegcl, Edward -----111, 234, 246 Lembcig, Elsa Alina 43 Krygier, Walter Lucicn I1 LcMirux. Henry 200 Kucchle. Julia Helen 44. 268 Lengycl, Carl Edward 45 Kujawski. Raymond 24 3 Lentz. M......................... 147 Kukla. Ernest ......... 146. 149. Lcplcy. Holly ______________ 162. 166 ......132. 133. 162. 163. |72. 231 Levin. Abraham Jacob 43 Kurowskt. A...................... 203 Levin, Arthur 236 Kwaptszewski, Clemens 246 Levine. Jack 241 Kwas, David G 44, 233 Lcwandowski. G. — — 203 Lcwandowski. Ralph 207 LADWIG. Stanley 130 Lewandowski. Stephen 197. 237 Laluinicrc Hall ............ 218 Ixwis. Daniel....... 43. 120. 121. 233 I aimers. Dr. William M.. Liberal Arts Assn 213 Ph D. 24. 23. 73. 130. 213 Liberal Arts. G.llege at 10 Lug. Willis E.----------------------n Lihcidto. Agnes Marg.uet ------- Langhofl. Irvin------------------- 97 Licbernun. Alvin ......-......228. 241 Lansdown. Leonard.............. 231 Lies. E. .............. —....... 10-1 Larkin. Robert Francis 44 Lippmann. Arthur Walter 45. 237 l-iska. Gerald 146. 156. 162. 163. 209 Loew. G. A. 133. 196. 206 Loftas R ----------------201. 206. 223 Logan. Janet Thcadora ............45. 263 Lonrrgan, John Joseph 45. 206 laiwe. Stanley 141 Lucareh. Vincent J___45. 228. 238. 244 Lucie. George M 43 Luck. E.-------------------------- 14' Ludwig. Adcla E. _........ 45 Lugar, Carl ----------------------- 43 Lumsden. H. E. 111. 194.212. 228. 229 Luoma. William J. _______45. 146, 154 Lyon. David ______________________ 231 MAC INNIS. Donald F. ________ MacDonald. W MacKcn tr, Oliver Macfctn. Wiffim II MacMahon, S.J . Rev, Hugli B Madden, c. Magee. S.J.. Rev. William M. .. Mages, Kenneth ............... Magnuson, Even ......... 133. Maimke. E. Mahuwaid, Conrad J. ...... 46. Mahowald, S. J.. Rev. George H.. PhD........................9 Maict, I_ Makewicz. John_______________ Malccki, Gmrad Amliony Mallow, Harvey Malone. William B............46. Mangan. William 162. 164, Marks, Dorothy 261. Marquette Univcisity High School M irston. Leo 46 2t5 247 46 16 104 2 115 207 147 242 197 147 247 46 246 243 209 269 224 247 A. R. TIMBERMAN CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF FOR PRINTING 340 NORTH MILWAUKEE STREET M I L W A U K E E FOR LI! HOGRAPHING Pact 285 Martinruu. ViiKcnl....... 16. 254 Matthew . Ruili G, ... ,46. 266, 268 Mayc . F.............. 102, 208 Mayetson, Mux ............... 253 McAndrcws, John ................. 99 McCabe, Claude F. .... „„46. 116 McCabe. Dorothy A. 16. 260, 262, 269 McCabe, Helen —.............. 71 McCann, Hurry Joseph____46. 176, 179 McCann, M. _______________... 212 McCarthy, Francis .146, 157 McCarthy, Joseph .........145. 207 McCarthy. S. J., Tl� c Rev. Raphael C............................. 220 McGirnuck. Mary ............... 267 McCormack. Myron ......._.........247 McCormack. Robert ........146. 215 McCullough, Joseph V_____________ 136 McDermott. Richard A. 254, 255 McDonough, Mr. 200 McEuv, Knen 1'. • 156 McFarlanc. Margaret .......... 262 McGinn. 1 197 McGinnis, Howard ............... 246 McGovern, William Robbins 46, 196 McGrath, Dr. Bernard F. 14 MeGudeen. R..................... 117 McGuire, Richard Francis 16 McIntyre. William ............. .............71. Ill, llj. 176, 179 Mclvcr. J. ................... 197 McKenna. J. Walter ........... _ 17 McKennon, J. ................... 207 Mcl.aughlin. Charles ........ .. 242 McMahon, Paul M. 46. 112, 235 McN’abb, Francis ............... 157 McNamara, James Herbert 46 McNown, William W. 46 McNutt. H........................ 199 Meagher, Thomas ............. 146, 155 Medicine. School of .............. 14 Medic Merriment ............... 98 Mcidcl. C........................ 147 Mcighan. J. ..................... 147 Meiners, Richard Henry _________46. 125, 199, 205. 237, 251 Mcister, Ida B. ..............104, 131 Mcllo, Henry ................. 247 Meloy, George Edward 4’ Mclrcr. Mary I.. I Meng. Myron John 1' Mengc. V. 102. 101 Menzel, Richard _____________ 46, 2'2 Mcreness H 104 DR. C. J. COFFEY Occulist and Aurist HOLY ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL PMVA7E SCHOOL FOB OWLS Tot futther tnfotniMion adder u 231 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE. Mihtaukte Mot bet Superior. North I2lh Slteel and Weil Kit-bourn Avenue R cbh 01 z - Riedm uellcr • 7 h it'lake COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Brumder Building • J5 II . Wells Street Telephone Marquette 2)20 • Milu.inter. Wit. snoWhite Tailiii ed Uniforms SNOW-WHITE GARMENT MFC. CO. N««th rih SI. Milwaukee, U.S.A. Phone West 'HSJ A CDX Dental X-Ray Unit you will need one in your new office T HADFRS in the denial pro- fession have their own X-ray unit . They find that nuking their own radiographs enables them to spend their time mote profitably and speeds their work with gieatcr efficiency and accuracy. The fact that many of these leaders have chosen the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit evidences it superiority. The CDX Dental X-Ray Unit hang suspended from the wall. It is 100% electrically safe. You and your patient ran touch the CDX while in operation without any danget of shock. And owning a CDX is not an expense. Our liberal monthly payment plan will enable you to pay each monthly installment from the revenues derived and still have a profit. In starting out you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Write for full information. GENERAL © ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION ■.ItUU.lA. TRUE 8 conomy in the operation your car with adhams True Gasolines PagP 286 BETTER PAPER BETTER PRINTING Printing Papers The mo.st important choice of the Year Hook iiditor is the selection of paper that will assure a successful book. He must have a paper that is uniform in color and finish a paper that will make the book outstanding when completed. Warren's Standard Printing Papers meet all of these requirements—and, again, the Hilltop is printed on Warren's New Cumberland Gloss—a contributing factor to a beautiful book. The W. F. Nackie Paper Company DISTRIBUTORS OF WARREN S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS MILWAUKEE START UJITH R IGttT€QUIPm€flT Can 48,000 dentists be wrong? Ttt€ HmCRICflf) GflBinCT CO. Two Rivers, HI is It is good sound professional and business sense to start your dental career knowing that you have not wasted any of your time or money on equipment of doubtful, practice-building value. The dental cabinet too, should have your most careful consideration, and for many good professional reasons, should be the best you can afford. Of course — it should be an American Dental Cabinet, as 60% of all dental cabinets in use are American Dental Cabinets. PAi,e 287 Merrill, Herbert ................ 243 Mervash. H. ... 211,261 Metcalfe, Ralph ................... .........62, 67. 172. 175, 182. 231 Metten, Agnes. — 265 Meyer, Alex N----------------- 17, 2-13 Meyer, E........................... 211 Meyer. R.___________________________207 McyerofF, Joseph ..... 233 Michel. LeRoy Earl ----------------- 47 Michna. Charles Theodore .......... |7 Micnrwa. Francis L. —47, 146. 147. 134 Mietus. M. ..................... . 203 Milhaupt, Howard August 17, 251 Miller, Amo |c ik 47, 1 16. 152. 253. 238. 244 Miller, Arthur Albert 17, 214 Miller. Francis N..............47, 251 Miller, Robert --------146. 156, 209 Miller, Ruth ................... 263 Milhnann. Anna —________________ 217 Mitten. Agnes Eleanor ........... 47 Modern Lauguage dub 211 Monroe. William Eugene .......... .......47. 212, 252, 243. 245. 255 Monroe, William Dillon___________ 47 Mooney, Richard ............ 231. 255 Moore. Thomas------112, 197. 208. 223 Morgan, F. lavm ................ 47 Morncr, Dorothy Grace____________ 48 Mormscy. Wcyman F. 48. 199, 251 Morstadt. Ray .146. 139. 162, 16-1. 163 Mortenson, Lawrence 243 Mott, I liner ............... 240 Moynihan Cecil 266 Moynihan. Irene.. ___________ 56, 266 M. S. Ch. F. 2M Mueller, Paul-----------------112, 209, 231 Mueller, Ruth Mary 48 Mueller. Walter Eiic............... 18 Mullen, Edward......... 162, 167, 254 Mullc-n, J, 113 Murphy. Betti .............. 79. 121 Murphy. John ..................244, 253 Murphy, Neil E. .................... 48 Murphy, Thomas 146 Murphy, William Dennis __________ 48, 73. Ill, 1 15, 222, 227, 231, 245 Murray, David Thomas-----------------48 .Murray. Coach Frank J.__________ ..................63. 150. 132, 157 Music ........................... 119 Minke. Benjamin F. ...........48. 249 Muth. Frederick Anthony ....48. 60, Sickert Baum Stationery Co. 377 EAST WATER STREET Drawing Instruments and Supplies—Students' Loose Ix-af Note Books—Fountain Pens —Mechanical Pencils Waller T. Greene Wm, I. Greene GREENE BROS. HANSEN • GENERAL INSURANCE • 2403 North Maryland Avenue at Prospect. lakeside IHSIO You will know then how to build well enough; you will build with stone well but with flesh better; tern tiles not made with hands but riveted of hearts and that kind of marble, crimson-veined, is indeed eternal. —RlJSKIN. ■ FROM A FRIEND Institutional Financing a Speciality Institutional Bonds for Investment B. C. ZIEGLER COMPANY WIST BEND. WISCONSIN LONDON HAT SHOP and SHOE REPAIRING CO. ... iadDMn cleaned and pressed . . . F.ipcrt Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repairers . Bmadway 226 Fast Wisconsin Avenue Telephone Daly 4143 . . . 711 North Milwaukee, Wis, Pace 288 C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYPROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYPROX1DE C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC Strictly Chemically Pure THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. INCORPORATED CLEVELAND OHIO lira aches in Principal Cities White House Milk Company INCORPORATED ♦ CONDENSERIES ' MANITOWOC | WEST BEND ♦ Manitowoc Wisconsin Power Electrical Industrial Agricultural WENZEL HENOCH Plumbing and Heating Engineers REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY MAC H I N E R Y ♦ ALUS-CHflLMERS 1 MANUFACTURING COMPANY W HIIWAUNII, WISCONSIN. V.S.A l?27 North 27th St. Piatt West ??60 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN ----97, 112. 120, 121. 1M. 206. 227 Myers. W 206 AHIN. W________________________14? Naylen. Frank Joseph------18 Nee. W. 147 Nelson. Anne Eselyn 48. 262, 26? Nelson. Clifford John ....48, 201, 206 Neman. Edward ...................... 240 NesNtt. Robert Malcolm .. 18 Neuman. Ray — ...................... 247 HlBItti Herbert ISO Neustedter. Clarence -.............. II? Neville, Mary Ellen 48 Neville. Elaine 60 Newman. Ambrose Thomas 18. I?? Nichols. L---------------------------22? Nicholson. Archie ........... 176. 179 Nona. Robert Alfred 48. 247 Northout, Peter B. ................. 246 Nosik, R. 201 Novotny. Edward Nicholas 49. 112 Nowak. Joseph Leo to. 2 toi Nugent. John James ................ 49 Nystrnm. Karl T. 49, 199 O BRIEN. George V. ............... 49 O'Brien, P. IIS. 209 O'Brien. Robert 2?I Ochs. Erwin H. 49 O'Connor, Bernard ........... 197. 209 Ode, Kenneth Fiank --------49. 98. 117. 196. 206. 2?7 Oclstrom. Robert ................ 240 O'Hanlon, Chester 146. I?8 ( Hanlon. Richard ............... 2?4 O Keefe. R. 147 O'Leary, Jeremiah Donovan _________ 49 Ollroggc, Clarence Charles 49 Olsen. Mareuerite Ruth ............ 49 Olson. Donald 176. 177. l?9. 212. 24? Olson. Prof. O. N.... 201. 2)6 Olszyk. Edmund G.................. .....- 49. III. 113. 209. 227. 2?0 Omicnsn Alpha Tau ................ 2?6 O'Neil. Hany D.................. 124 O'Neil. Orv 171 O'Neill. Laurence D................ 49 Opperud. Filing..... ....... -------------117, 201, 206. 212. 24? Oratorical Gmtests.............. 116 Ormsby, S.J., Rev. J. 197 O'Sullivan. J. 1.............. 22. 140 Oswald. Frederick 2SI ACE. William _____________________ 146 Padhcrg. The Rev. William A.. S.J. 220 Palubeck. Theodore Merrill________19 Pankow, Harold------------------121, 211 Pankial , W. 199 Panlcner, Richard III. 117, 212, 231 Papakyria is. D..................... 210 Paradowski. Gerard S. 1)1. 20?. 221 Patterson. C N. .................. 246 Paulus. I. 202 Paulus, Margaret I. .......77. 1)1. 21? Pauly. I ru m N .....-....49. I??. 196. 206. 222. 2)7 Pcelcn. Allies! William ______________ 49 Peeples. Robert .................... 146 Pjejtis. Dr. Anion................... 197 Pcgis, Mrs. ..........—.............. 197 Pcndergjst, Thomas ..99, 19?. 228 Pcppard. Joseph Paul ---------------49.242 Pepper. W. 147 Pcrchonek. Seymour ................... 2)6 Perkins. James J.................... ?o Pcrla. H. _______ :103 Perry. F. 112 Peters. Arthur M.____________________ ---------70. 117. 201. 206. 212. 247 Peters. The Res. Mathias. S. J.. . 4 Petersen, Margicthe Dorothea_________?0 Petersik. J......................... 198 Peterson, Arthur _____146. 1 ?0. |76, 178 Petit H. P. _ IS Pettis. Emmett ..................... 246 Pfeifer. George B --- 0. 117, 212, 226. 2)1. 2)7. 24? Phair. A. _____________________________206 Phi Beta Pi .......................... 246 Phi Chi .........247 Phi Delta Epsilon .................... 248 Piaskowski. Ray ?0 Picotte. Lyman 246 Pilot!. Roy Oliver .............._?0. 249 Pi Mu Epsilon ................... ... 2)6 Pinter. Barney E. ?0. 117, 199. 24? Pinter, William 117. 199. 24? Pita, Roman H. -------------------- ?0 Pivar. Harry__________________________ 276 Plata, R.............................117 Players. Marquette ......119, 120 Plcwe, Walter .............146, I?I. 132 Plonskrr, Margaret Marion ?0 Pl ak. Edward J. .................?0. 24) Podell, Ralph 2'v 2)1 Poetry Society 21? Pohl. S. ............................. 214 Pokrop. Dorothy Marie ?0, 26) Dental Supplies, X-Rays Equipment Graduates will find our list of locations extensive and complete We plan and arrange your office Let us estimate your needs Special attention given to student needs MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY ?47 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET DtnijJ ColitXt) Pace 290 (Qonnt Qarji (]olk$e MILWAUKM. WISCONSIN ACathouc College for the higher education of women. Four-year counts leading to the degrees of B A.. B.S., Ph B. and B Mas. Training in F.ducation, Secretarial Science, Home Economics. Science, Mathematics, Languages. Literature, Writing and Journalism, Hospital Technique, Music and Fine Arts. Member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Finest equipment to be- found in any new college. Conducted by the School Sisten of Notre Dame. F.dwari A. Fitzpatrick, ph.d.. u .d. President An All-Kohler bathroom costs so little Now is the time to put the bathroom and the kitchen in order with new Kohi.fr fixtures and fittings. You pay no more today for first quality than for inferior design and faulty finish. And. you always save money in the end. Take the Metropolitan Matched Set shown, for example. Individually, every piece interprets the modern trend—square corners, panels, large flat surfaces. Together, they produce a pleasing architectural unity. The enamel of the bath is hard, smooth, glistening white. And. it is very easy to keep clean . . . a very important feature. The toilet and lavatory arc of twice-fired vitreous china that will not chip, crack, craze or discolor. The Integra toilet is one-piece . . . quiet . . . large water area with less soiling space . . . deep seal . . . large passageway. All fittings arc made of heavy red brass, chromium plated. Valves have-deep cut, fast acting threads which arc always in mesh, thus preventing side sway of stem in valve . . . tested seven times, twice under water pressure. Kohlf.R Co., Founded IH7 . Kohler, Wisconsin. Shipping Point. Sheboygan. Wis. Branches in principal cities. . . . lA Message To those who arc just now starting out upon the Business Life—may we suggest that you help guarantee your success through an intelligent use of Life Insurance as written THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 0J MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ♦ VICTOR M. STAMM and ASSOCIATES 721 EAST MASON STREET Daly !7iO KOHLER of P a c e 2 V I KOHLER Pokyn, Nmj ............ 77, 102. 105. 107. 147. 215 Pollock. Earl...............50. 199. 245 Popovich. Adolph Thomas .50, 214 Potter. Margaret A......... 50. 102. .... .104. 106. 114. 215. 261, 262. 268 Porth, George Allen .... ............ 50 Post. Isidore J.............. 121. 228 Powichow ski. J. __________________ 205 Press Club.........-................ 209 Press. Marquette .... no Pritchard, Harold ................. 247 Professional Fraternities � _........ 2J9 Promenade ... ...................... 92 Prudowsky, Harry ..50. 248. 256 P� i Omega ----------------------- 249 Publication .................... J09 Purtcll. Kdwm Thomas_________________ 51 Pyle. Dean J. Freeman -----IV. 75. 252 QUINL1VAN. l-� wrencc ............... 146 Quinn. R. —--------------------147 Quirk, Richard............... 154 Quirk. M 197 RACKOW. Theodore P.............. 51 Radick, Kenneth M. 51. 142. 254 Radio ________________________ 119 Radio Station WHAD 12’ RasmuMon, James..................... |65 Rasor, Alfred George .......51. 98. 2 5 Ravensdalr, Art .....-----------172 Rcchygi, I.oui� ................— 14.5 RechhctL I......................... 205 Redmond. Agnes Mary ............ ____51. 60. 121. 215. 260. 262, 261 Rcidy, Bernard Joseph____________51. 250 Red. Lena.......................... 256 Red. Myles ..................147. 165 Reilly, Margaret ----------------- 267 Religion ............... -1 a Religion Inquiry------------------- 221 Religion Inquiry Class --------------220 Rennkk. John................. 117, 256 Ren cl, R____________________________147 Retreat............................ 225 Ret act. Robert 194. 245 Reuter, Robert J. ....—............ 51 Reynolds. Edith M.................... 51 Rhymer, Arthur ..................... 141 Rhymer. J, Phillip -------------51. 240 Rian. Oliver________________________ 247 Rice. E............................ 197 Rice. R M.................... 154 Richert, H._________________________215 Ridenour, Harry................... 254 Ridenour, W......................... 206 Ricdl. Dr J...................... 197 Riedl. Mr . | 197 Riordan, Prof. H. L. 210 Ritger, David J.. 51 Ritter. Louis...................... 115 Roberts. Prof. E. D............... 201 Roedcl, M. .. ................. 106 Ruemer, Eugene V................51. 194 Rogatx. Pearl M..... 51, 121, 261. 267 Rogers. Frank M. 51 Rohlmgrr. M._______________________ 147 Rohr. J........................... 147 Romano, John 'U Rondeau. Bernice................... -------60. 79, 111, 113. 255. 262. 266 Ronrani, Eugene 65, 75. 146. 149. 152. 156. 157, 162, 165. 172 Konzani, Floyd............... 146. 157 Rose-man, Eugene.................... 254 Rocemark, George 116. 155, 254 Rosen. Max M. ... 51 Koscntlul, Herbert 52 Rothstcin, Virginia L. .52, III. 255 260 Rowan. James ........... ......... Rozmarynoski, Edward.............. ................ 67. 145. 146. 154 Kubado. William .................. 165 Ruetz, Lawrence S..............52, 244 Ryan. Francis .99. 244 Rygli. B....................... 147 Rystickrn. Arthur----- 155. 208 SAAGI-R. Irvin MJ Sagadin, Josephine R... 52. 265 Sarchek. Sidney 256 Siindon. George-----------HI. 115. 209 Sala. J neph J 52. 254. 247 Samuclson, Albert 52. 199 245 Sands. Henry E. 52, 146. 159, 242 Sanfelippo, Anthony J. . 52. 198 Sanger, Clarence.........,...195 Savage. John F. _____________________ 52 Scanlon. John..--------------- 146, 158 Schaefer. Justin.................. 244 Schaefer, Phyllis...............102. 105, 104, 105. 106. 197. 200, 215 Schaefer, W—...................... ||2 Schafer, Delp Speich ................ 52 Share, Simon 256 Scharrr. M.................104. 105. 215 Schatz. Waller R... s: Schendt. Louise.................... 269 Schenkenberg. Grace _________________254 Schcnkcnberg. Philip R.............. 52 Schindler. Robert D. 52. 249 52, 240 Schlict. C . 147 Schliebert, Donald. 240 Schlingm.ui, Maxine 52, Schlnegcl. Elizabeth 260. 262. 267 105. 264 52. 116 . 55. 208 Schmidt. Viola . 102. 105, 106. 107, 261 .... . .171. 245 245 147 Schmut lrr. J. Schncehergcr. Edward J. _ 147 . 5.4 199 147. 175 Schocncckcr. Rudolph A 55 . 254 261. 265 105 24. 118 54 .... 147 145 54 54. 245 55 Schwartz. Harold III. 209 R. PANDURO DECORATING CO. me. PARAMOUNT 7.522 IF”. State St. Phone MArquette 0507 UNIFORM COMPANY 2601 West North Avenue Hilltop W70 Miluaaktf. Vit. Interior Decorating and Painting c.The Students Store THE FOR Stationery and Office Supplies Loose-Leaf Binders and Sheets Keuffel Etser Slide Rules Desks Chairs Files Artist's Materials AMBASSADOR HOTEL 2412 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE THE H. H. WEST CO. MR NORTH WATF.lt ST. - MILWAUKEE. WLS ♦ • COMPLIMENTS Pact 292 The thou ght of men doo dayiye chayng. As fancit bred within thvr brestes: Tor now mens naturs be so strynge, Thai few cane find whet frindship reus: Tor hollow harts so plants and grows That euerye wed cane seme a rose. • From A Friend ON FRIENDSHIP The stcdfast fay the that f rends profest Ys fled frorne them or litteil used. H ho hath a sled fast frend possesI, By whotne he neuer was abused? Where on us found a frend in ded A score ther be that fayles at ned. —Sixteenth Century Verse ICE-ICE BOXES COAL-COKE FUEL OIL 200 Trucks to give Milwaukee’s finest delivery service Phone Lakeside 4 8 8 0 Wisconsin Ice Coal Co. 1522 E. North Avenue Five Branches Page 29 J Schwartz. Jean. 104. 202 Schwartz, Sau! F. 5'. 248. 2S6 135 167 Short, Elizabeth Short, Isabel C— Shake, Beatrice M 26' Skinner. Dr C. H. 196 Scott, Howard. 116. 162, 5) S4 54 197 200 54 254 244 205 Seejear, Frederick 162. 167 VI Secret v Dorothy 53. 77 IIS Scigwocth. Irene 262 Scippel, Margaret E. S'. 266 54 Seneca. Sr. Mary 53 Sigma Delta Ou 250 Smyk, Casimir A —54. Sensenbrenner. F. J ..... .X 95 3 Sigma Phi Delta. 251 S4. 25' Snyder, Charles VC'. 54. 242 150 252 Sevenich. Prof. R. R. _.. MMMa 232 Si nunc k, C 199 Social Fraternities Severn. Charles A. Sexton, Alicia JJ, 249 264 Simerutn. Fayette H. 54. 249 241 Society 89 248 .54. 199 99 26' 225 259 S' 24' 206. 212. 228 147 Solon. John J 54. 134. 147, 222. St. 79 254 MIDWEST CHEMICAL CORPORATION Cleaning Specialties Mil W Al. KH. WISCONSIN O'L Gabn Fish, Poultry. Hi-grade meats . . . We cater to institutions and hospitals ... delivery service . . . telephones lakeside 0958. 0959 . . . 2851 N. Oakland Avenue. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Huebsch Laundry Corp. I?lft N. ARLINGTON PLACE IU1) um Q hi) Sir rut r .«..ln • l mmjniri smj Or, ( THE SCHWAAB STAMP SEAL COMPANY RjJk Ribhtt J J Slerl Slumpt BROADW AY OftftJ S4? NORTH WATER STREET A COMPLETE A hotel service for MILWAUKEE HOTEL ASTOR HOTEL SCHROEDER HOTEL WISCONSIN Executive Often: 210 E. Michigan St.. Milwaukee. WALTER SCHROEDER. PtruJtul. ROEMER DRUG CO. Can supply all your u ants in Drug or Instrument Lines at the Right Price ♦ 606 N. Broadway • Milwaukee. Wisconsin LA SALLE PRODUCTS, hie. (Potnurl) Jot. D dt botftt Co.) MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. 2H 56 South 27th Street ♦ 1612 WEST NATIONAL AVENUE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN lUMthet: CHICAGO. S.T LOUIS. DETROIT P AC E 19 4 Stadium ....................... 144. 68 Stagg. Lenorr M...................... 54 Stamm. Geraldine......—............. 261 Stanton, Ijwrcnce !............)l, 2)6 Staudcnituicr. Lmm W. ....34, 112, 1)2, 226. 2)1. 2)). 2)8 Steal. Dr. W........................ 200 Stcil. Maty Katherine 156 Stcinhcrgcr, Kathryn A............55. 268 Sleinbrccfcer. Carl—............... 25-1 Stem per. Jerome 240 Stem per. William 1.................. 55 Stephany. Gertrude C................. 55 Stern. Louis S. 55 Stern. Sol W 55. 211 Stock. Ellsworth 155. 256 Stock. Frederick ................... 122 Stockhausen. Andrew 120 Stolleuwcrk. Richard 2)4 Stoll , I jwrence ................. 146 Streng. Joseph ... ................. 6) Strobe!, Orlando N. 55. 115. 251. 252 Strong. William F................55. 247 Struelmg. L 147 Stryiewuu. C 205 Studnicka. M 202 Stukcl. Arthur M................... 55 Styne. Leonard J. 55 Su Clnan .......... 197. 210 Summer Session....................... 26 Sunderland. Glen S. 55 Super. Julia ........— 2)4 Supita, Cecil C.----------------------55 Swam, Myrtle Z................... Swanke, Anthony........—.......146. 158 Sweed, Milton ...............— .228. 256 . 247 -T-tAl' Beta Pi 2)7 . ' 216 Taylor. John L 67. 142. Technocratic Ball 150, 152 Teg, Louis D—.......—........—...... 55 Tlunos. John..—.............-...... 246 Thrisen, Stephen 246 Theta Rbo_______________________ 2)8 Theta Sigma Phi... 268 Thiele. Henry F. .............112. 195. 226 2)1. 242 Thomas, E......................117. 147 Complete line oj Pint Aid Supplies BADGER ELECTROTYPE CO. DRAKE BROTHERS COMPANY Sixlt FI..I—107 F.. Miih tam W'holrule jiiJ Retail Druggilli NORTH Vl'ATI R AT EAST MICHIGAN ST Nickel Type—Curved Plate —Lead Molds Book Plate — Emboscmg Plates MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Telephone D.ily 6676 Radio Parts Co., inc. MX PH RIM MNTORS APPA R ATUS 3)2 WEST STATE STREET GEO. E. REISER S g a r s 442 NORTH WATER STREET MILWAUKEE Flume Moquetlc VI� . A C KUNZ 5215. 5216. 521? V. G. SCHMITT TOWN MARKET FANCY MEATS AND POULTRY Hoteli. Clnhi and Reitamanli Supplied 1115 N. Thud Street MILWAUKEE. WIS. Fred Usinger FINE Sausage 1033 N. THIRD STREET • MArtj. 3591 —Gehl’s— you ARE INVITED to visit G HL'S new plant at N. 54th St. and Capitol Drive—a shining example of advanced sanitation and modern industrial efficiency applied to an independent business. Home of Gehl's—the FRESH MILK If 'e Deliver Anything—Anywhere Barry Transfer and Storage Company, Inc. Office—Warehouse ))l South Third Street Phone: DJ) 4367 JAMES W T. BARRY. General Manege P a c. t 2 9 6 Qourage America is fundamentally sound. Dentistry is a health service with a remarkable future. COURAGE Wright DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY FmimUd 111 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MADISON. WISCONSIN 1% UJje R. S. LINE includes a complete assortment of Sanitjr) Drinking fountains. Bath and Plumbing fixtures and Supplies . . . and all measure up to the highest standards of excellence. RUNDLE-SPENCE MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE • MADISON GAS f for Perfect Cookery MILWAUKEE GAS LIGHT CO. PAT E K BROTHERS, Inc. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Manufacturers PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS SINCE 18 Jobbers of PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES Pace 297 Thompson. Richard D.............. 55 Thomson. Earl ...............|76, 178 Thuemlcr. F. .... 196 Thurwachtcr. Robert..........130, 258 Tierney, Frank E---------------- 56 Tierney. Jack 65. 67. |7i , 173 Toon. Selma F. 56 Tunning. R----------------------- 147 TostruJ. Evelyn C. ... 56 Track, Chapter Thirteen 169 Traudt. John.............. 162. 166 Traxel, wilmer Ci. 56. 228. 251 Trrbby. F. J. 134 Trepanier, M...........,........ 222 T res tor. R.................. 198 Tribune. Marquette ...............112 Trust, Chester.........115, 17.3, 243 Trust. Milton 116. I 18. 152. 155. 172 Troxel, Charles A. 56. 143, 222 Tweedy, Robert ........—........ 234 X TCHIYAMADA. Ambrose ... 136 UL'Ilrey. F------115. 208. 209. 215 Underhill. Donald F...... ........... 36. 176. 177, 194. 251 Union. Marquette --------- 128. 194 Uporski. W. 147 Usow, John--------------------- 256 VAETH. C. Edward_______________ 56 Vallesky. Leslie J 56, 228 Vandcr Hciden, Frank I.. .....................110. 250. 255 Van Hecke, Leandcr............ 2.44 Vasas. Lillian 107 Vetch Lata 146 Verlindcn. Maitclle 36. 111. 113, 264 Visel. Helen M ________________ 56. 266 Vogel. Cornelius 240 Vogt. PauL...................... HI. 152 AGNER. C............... 199 Wagner. Ray F..... 56 Waldkuch, Ray M. 56 Wallick. R........................ 147 Wallncr, Alice..,............, His Walter. Jack ......... 56. 63. 156 Walters. S.J., Rev. Augustine W' 4 Ward. B.......................... 223 W'arner. Charles W...,..56. 196. 25’ Warner. Stanley 56. 117. 201. 245 W'as«elewski. Stanley F............ 57 Wasscrman. Mildred.. _ 57 W'assermin. Sidney............98. 25.4 Watrous, Doris M 4’ Wjtt. DjviJ W' 47 Weber. Bernard _________117, 222, 251 W'eber. James G.................. 57 W'ebcr. John .......... 123. 143. 231 Weber. R. too Weich. Arabelle.................... 37 W'ciland, John _________________ 240 Weimcr. Anthony R 5' Wcinshcl. Leo ........... 141, 132 W'cinshelbuum. Itadore ...... ... 57 Wcisfeldt Simon C ................. 56 Welch. Catherine. 4’. 60. 77, Ml. 268 W'cldon, Elizabeth V.....37, 233. 266 W'ellauct 196 Wcllhausen. Dorothy E ........37, 202 W'ells. B... 200 Welsh. P............................ i r W'engert, Louis .............147. 243 Wrvdowski. F,________________147. 203 Wettlaufer, Oscar 176. 179. 212 W'cxlcr. Ben ’34 Wieoeeeweski, Thetiphile .......... 247 Wiener. Beatrice Joan. 57 Wicnkc. Frederick..................24.4 Wilkin !. P.„._................... 197 Williams, Clifton .................. 16 Wilson. Barry............... ||3, 147 Wilson, S.J, Rev. Samuel K..... 221 Winding. Dorothy...........Ml. 266. 268 W'lsniewski, A._ ............... 202 Witte. Dexter ................... 217 Wogolin, Lester E.................. 57 W..lu. E........................... 202 Wollcnbcrg, Theodore F______________ 57 W'oo, Anthony...................... 210 Wright. J,,_..................... 147 Wnght. Dr. J. J 242 Yost. Raymond .............. 241. 234 Younce. Prof. Ma|or .... 6tl Young. R. 196 Youngwith. Claude ........... 146. 157 ZADRA. I______________________ 208 Zapureidci, M. 14' Zawodny. Stanley E........57. 2( 3 Zctdlcr. Clemens 136. 211 Zcnrscr, Clarence E„... 56 Zcta Phi Delta................... 269 Zick. Carl F . 37 Zichr, Raymond H. 56. 242 Zieslcr, Upton R................. 57 Zinnen. Charles P.................. )7 Zoological Society_________________ 198 Zummach, Frank F. y . 7|. 162. 165. 213. 254. 253 Pastorino Schiappacasse Co. FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES •_ Milwaukee Waste Paper Co., Inc. PAPER STOCK—WIPING CLOTHS BALE TIES Telephone DAly 3010 423 North Broadway IJikttUt Ji. 0 • )Hi N. NiwAali Si. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN STOLTZ DRUG CO. DONAHUE-STRATTON CO. The Result Store Grain and Feed WEST WELLS AT NORTH 16TH STREET 207 EAST MICHIGAN STREET MERCHANTS CHEMICAL CO. Gsemicals and Laundry Supplies lioo SOUTH BARCLAY STREET HONOR ROLL -♦ M ILWAUK E F. A. L. KIEFER COMPANY T. A. CHAPMAN COMPANY The Old Reliable ZAUN TYPESETTING COMPANY ESTABLISHED IKK.' Herman Antlrac Electrical Co. Electrical Contracting 1110 W CIYHOIRN STRU T ALBERT C. ELSER F. J. SENSENBRENNF.R P A t. r 2 9 8 Advertising T ypographers DORSEY INCORPORATED 144) N. Fifth Snert • , L� i� eUe 2fOS X Qavalla La Patina BEN BEY Cremo John RusKIN Peter Goebel BUILDERS of such Heavy and Special Machinery as r ? ? ? t DIESEL ENGINES. STEAM ENGINES. COMPRESSORS. MINE HOISTS. UNDERGROUND SHOVELS. CRUSHERS AND TRACK MACHINERY. NOR D BERG MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE COMPLIMENTS OF ag . A Case of Miller is a Case of Good Health TELEPHONE WEST 4)00 Hummel Downing Co. Manufacturers of FOLDING CARTONS, FIBRE AND CORRU-GATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Silver Buckle” BRAND of unexcelled food products foundation E. R. GODFREY SONS CO. 402 North RtojJu jj Milu jaite. W'iitomi JOHNSON SERVICE CO. AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE REGULATION Leedom - O’Connor Noyes Company INSURANCE 82) North Jefferson Street BROADWAY 6880 Pag r 299 ■ Leading away from the rear entrance of Johnston Hall and proceeding to Lalumiere Hall and Drexel Lodge, a bordered pathway cuts through the parlt-like setting of the quiet and serene Southeastern campus. For many, many years it has served as a communication lane. It was In constant use when all of Marquette was housed in Johnston Hallj it saw the addition of the College of Engineering, the Law School, and the Science Hall. Today, it has become a foliaged passageway for a leisurely stroll under the umbrella catalpas, or for a pleasant short-cut to buildings on West Michigan Street,- indeed a place of solitude for scholars Chapter Twenty-two Inscriptions Pagi JOI Pack 3 03 ■ Sou i kiI I he year's uork i1 at an end and this, I ‘olumt XIX. the Hilltop of 9tJ h completed. the til it or n fit (it an opportunity to retie • the labors and accomplsshmtnls of iht past owe months and lo recognize those who. through that invaluable efforts, hjtt given to tbit Hilltop math of u bale ret t a cress it possesses. That it is with liacrrttj that the editor roieet hn appreciation to Dun . L. O'Sallnaa. of the College of Joumahsm, for hn .idnet and encouragement in supervising the laburiplion dure which assured the Cal ter til) of an annual and for hit acquiescence to and comments concerning whatever plant u ere brought forth for this yearbook; to the Her. Raphael S. Hamilton. S.f.. for his generous i opens non: to hank L. Winder He dcn of the Marquette Press who by hit suggestions concerning makeup and by his demands for copy drove tht staff on to greater effort; to Frank M. Mauickt. of the Pontiac F.ugrartng and Electrotype company ubts kept us supplied with ntu ideas and with plates: to Edmund 5. Carpenter, to whom the Hilltop is indebted for the hy-lturd stones m the Athletic Hall of Fame, to lirattn Dyer of the Los Angeles Times for his comment on Ralph Metcalfe and to Jimmy Powers, of tht Sew Tori Daily Newt, an old Hilltop glad, for hit story on Arthur Krutgtr; lo Couuie O'bull liars and Ray Tounc who patiently and accurately set and reset copy for this annual; to Clarence 7. ipter and Ike la Dam. who made up the forms and inserted the editor's torreelions; to Claude Wearer and William Pin who took sueh excellent care in running off the Hilltop forms on the presses; lo the staff of O. F. DeLonge studio which so tompeienlly handled the many single and group photographs which fdl this yearbook, to Peter F. Murphy, yr., for permitting ns the use of several track action pictures from his private collection, to the Milwaukee Journal, the Mtluaukee Sentinel and the Wisconsin Sews for providing many of the athletic and feature pictures, and finally the editor wishes to bespeak his gratitude to those staff members who worked with him so diligently throughout the year, including Eugeur Hackett, whose co-operation and efforts did not merit the omission of his name from the list of staff members in the opening pages of the Hilltop of I93S. Composed on the Inlertype in Caramond and printed from original plain by the Marquette University Prest, ,Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Plates hy the Pontiac F.ngraring and Electrotype Co., Chicago. Illinois. Covers hy the H. O. Berger Co.. Chicago. Illinois. Paper hy the S. D. Warren Company, Boston. Massachusetts. Binding hy the Boehm Bindery Company, sMilwaukee. W neon sin. AH mannfadnnng firms are located in iht Untied Stales of America. P AC. t 50