Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1915 volume:

PERK MARQUETTE •[Jen' iHarqurttr Because he braved heat and cold, storm and Hood, to earn the good tidings of faith into the virgin forests of America, he is enshrined in the hearts of all Christians as one of the romantic heroes of the earl) missions. Because, in addition to all this, he bla cd the trail for the onward march of civilization and nationality his statue is found in the Wisconsin niche of the National Hall of Fame. Hero worship, as it is called, the innate tendency to appreciate great souls, is one of man’s noblest traits. The man who leaves the world a better place because he has lived is perpetuated in song and story, in marble and canvas that the world may not forget its debt, that coming generations may In inspired by his example, that he, himself, may receive his need of honor from a grateful people. His services to religion, to humanity, to the development of nationality entitle him to our homage. But to us. students of Marquette University, he has a closer, more personal relation. To train men b instilling and developing high ideals, to teach self-control, strength of character, self-sacrifice in the quest of the best—this is the object of education on the moral side. On the intellectual side, its object is to furnish us with that learning and culture which will enable us to cope with the problems of life and extend the bounds of knowledge. We need high ideals; we need the examples of those who have realized in their lives those high ideals. This is the model held up to us in Marquette University : a man who braved the sufferings of life among the Indians to carry bis message to men; who held as naught separation from friends and the privations of a life spent in wigwams and canoes; whose years were given to the uplifting of the ignorant, barbarous savages, to original research and discovery , “Whose strength was as the strength of ten. Because his heart was pure. ®o Slip lint. .Unai'ph (Brimmrlsman. £ . 3. jlrpsiipnt of fflariiupttp llmuprsitu. this, tlip first mnnbpr nf Slip ffiilltng. is rpepprtfullg Dpbiratpb Arts m Science Building. M kdicai. Building. 6 Dentistry and Pharmacy Building. Law Building. 7 K N c;i N H HR I NT. BI 11.1)1 Ml SIC COXSKRVATORY. $ Nurses’ Home. Athletic Field. 9 HOARD OF REG EX’'IS 10 .KOPtAv’ °OSTA i %r ri BOARD OK REGENTS 11 THE 1915 L. BnxiHiif I- F. Js tn i H' Tf( v . Jen t h Rrr.J E. CorJ.% f)J. T?e Joht MiWaW$J tan wc. v«bst iBORiUi I)HA NS 12 FACULTY 13 0. BlA •«STU •cromO =� GHRiU l •CriSDN FACULTY 14 IWCl'I.TY 5 FACULTY 16 n j.K ° FACULTY • .PURt© ’ CTRAC CCMEf ! ter. mifr KENNt FlSt STERNS' CAUO V FACULTY IS S' A 8lO ° m FACULTY 19 FACULTY 20 21 LEKiii j. vvoonworth, p. p. s. Janesville, Wis. Fat Gupid Dentistry. Football 10. 'll, 12. 'H; Dept. Baseball '13; Advisory Board '13; Member Engineering Assn.; Photograph Committee '13; , |' | Bowling '13; Coach Marquette Academy Football '14; HNE. Coach Woodworth, known in 1914 football circles through the great record of bis understudies, the Academy, but better known as the man who outplayed Butler at Madison. Always a booster for Marquette, and an enthusiastic supporter of the Annual. Possessing a dual personality, one will now find him in a stern, deliberating mood, now prancing around like a child, tickling his colleagues or laughing at his own jokes. JOHN A. LANDERS. Ironwood, Mich. Jack Economics. Football Squad 13: Varsity ’14; Department baseball ’14. ’15; President Senior Class ‘IS. After teaching the young hopefuls of Ironwood counn all that lie knew. Jack came down to Marquette to absorb a little more knoyvlcdge himself, lie has now learned all that such yvonderful intellects a the Dean has to impart and lie is eager to once more -tart on his mission of instructing the ignorant. PAM J. OBRIEN. LI- B. Fox Lake. Wis, Pam Law. Football Squad 12, ’14; Bowling 15; Chairman Dance Committee '14; President Class '15; President Dean Jenkins Layv Club; Member Inter-Fraternity Council; Annual Sta i; (-)NK- Gentlemen, yve shall have a class meeting today. If self-confidence and oratorical practice count for anything. Pam ought to rank high in his chosen profession. Me is a man of tried ability—lie knows what ought to be done and he does it. Me has personality and poyver, and yve predict great things from him after he i-admitted to the Bar. One of the boosters. ■ Pharmacv. STANLEY ROBINS. Ph. Rice Lake, Wis. ••Stan “Dad c;. Photograph Committee '15. Stanley is perhaps the oldest man who ever studied Pharmacy and there is doubt in many of the professors' minds a' to whether he ever studies or not. He almost finished the Engineering course at the l of V. once upon a time. Comes to lab. regularly one hour late, and has been heard to say that “the only afternoon he ever really enjoyed in school was when the class attended Schiltz Brewery in a ImhIv and finished up at the Egg house.” One of the boosters. CLAYTON WERMl'TH. I). I). S. Milwaukee, Wis. Clat” Dentistry. Dance Committee '14; Program Committee '15. Dad's box is a silent Marquette booster who is always in for anything that will help his school. Me is a loyal rooter at all the football game and is always ready to help out in the infirmary. Among his other good qualities Clat is a great ladies man. He has a great desire to write professional documents, but is troubled with sore eyes. This ailment is particularly noticeable in the Dean's classes but we think that if Clat would stop fussing and get a little more sleep his eyes would soon be all right. JOSEPH P. HETTWER. A. B. Milwaukee. “Joe Arts and Science. Secretary Class '15; Member Debating Society. Little Joe came to us from Pio Nono College. We found him in the class room when we started our course on September 12th, 1911. Inside of two weeks he had demonstrated his stride, and was riding on the high waves of Cicero and Horner. His lack of shoulders and hips kept him from participating in campus activities, but he could be found in the bleachers at all the games rah! railing! with the best. (lal-ilco was his favorite author, and mathematics and philosophy his pet studies. Joe merited high honors for the year on two different occasions. Our heartiest wishes attend him for the future. 23 M il VON DIR WKYEK. M. I). St. Paul, Minn. H. V. IV Medicine. J MII; WXK- It m� u want to know anything about Willie, we would advi-e you to inquire of any of the nurses of Trinity. All of them know more about him than we do. From this you may be sure that little Willie i' some fusscr. His speciality is taking voting ladies out to dinner, and when old B. V. I), buys a dinner, no one goes hungry. For this reason Willie is never lonesome around meal time. None of the girls will believe it. but when he i« called upon in class he blushes deeper than a prettv maid of sixteen—you know the kind. T' KATHERINE JEANNETTE WATSON. Milwaukee. Wis. 'Jane Music. Dance Committee, '13. Many a genius is short of growth. Success without perceptible effort is Jane's motto. This idea has been set to music in the form of a song written b herself entitled. Take it easy, while you may. She abhors movies, but her songs are the results of inspirations received at the film theatres. We believe 'he will succeed a� a popular comnoser. J. FRANCIS BAl MOARTEN, l . I). S. Richfield. Wis. “Bum’’ Dentistry. Always a leader at class panic-. an excellent workman, Bum has but one failing. The words all right and ••yes cover every question put to tint, regardless of its correct answer, (iirls seem to have no interest lor him at all, but the strongest are hound to fall and John may occasionally be -een entering the student section of the (iavety for reasons known only to himself. Law. ‘‘Emil EMIL IIERSli, Milwaukee. LL. B. Wis. Member Dean Jenkins Law Club. I o Emil the word “unprepared does not exi't, and ii is said that an absent mark cannot be made to follow bis name. For promptness, ptinctualit} and studiousness he has no equal in the Law-Class, and we know these same qualities will accompany him on his successful career through life. HENRY A. SCHNCTZ. Jr., B. S. IN E. E. Appleton, Wis. “Checker Hank Engineers. Dept, baseball ’ll, '12; Dance Committee; Member Engineering Assn.: Cilee Club. ’•This has had a varied career, extending over five eventful years which, with the exception of his first year, he passed as any model young man should. This sear, however, being influenced and instructed by Murf in the fine points of social life, he has made quite a name for himself. Sad to say. lie now requires the alum treatment during the summer months and has to purchase two bottles of hair tonic each week in order to supply the excessive demand for souvenir locks. Hank is an accomplished roller skate dancer, a vocal artist, and has a laugh like the city hall on a cold winter's morn. We predict he will soon lead the world as he now leads the Engineering CJIce Club. LED I . CHOJNACKI. A. B. Milwaukee, Wis. Socrates Arts and Science. Member Oratorical Society; Member Polish Literary Society. Socrates brought with him his golden principles of learning from Marquette Academy. When I.e smiles it is sure time for other people to laugh, for his nature is too absorbed in deep thought to waste much time in the lighter things of education. Ilis motto is principle, and he lias lived up to it closely, lie loves to read the deep and learned passages of the Defenders of Christianity, or the Economic Principles of Social Reform. His classmates will earnestly await news of his signal success in the commercial world. 25 ALVIN H. TR ESTER. Ph. G. Shclxiygan, Wi . Shorty Pharmacy Member of Advisory Board. Shorty is a favorite in the class on account of hi ever happy mood, a thing which he especially displaced at a certain cabaret party. His favorite pastime i talking about his Mabel at Sheboygan. He has some great business ability, as was shown when he secured the class ring order. I'ndoubted-l he will become one of Sheboygan's reliable pharmacists. One of the boosters. ROBERT P. BERG WALL, B. S. Milwaukee. “Bob Arts and Science. Footba 11 Squad ’13. 14; Member Debating Society; Dramatics; . X- From a military training school Bob came to the A. and S. department at Marquette in 1911. He had left the gun behind, but his straight shoulders he brought with him. For two years he has played on the varsity squad, and he can give and lake with the best of them. He is always happy and right at home in the chemistry lab., and can give an intelligent discussion on mixtures and precipitates. As an opera star lie threatens to sing to Scotti Si Co., and, if his ambition to be a scientific farmer is dispelled, we may some day listen to Bob, thrilling in “Wop opera. EDW. J. BLACKWELL, B. S. in E. E. Milwaukee. Blacky” Engineering. Dept. Baseball ‘12: Inter-Fraternity Bowling Team; Member Engineering Assn.; AX-Stop! Look! Listen! Behold the physiog of this good natured lad from the East Side. Eddie has a strong sense of humor, which often makes him laugh for an hour when no one else can see a joke. His eves, oh! oh! they are dreamy, baby e es. His smile is as sweet as the flowers of Kil-larney. lie is an ardent admirer of women—from a distance, but fell once into the unmerciful hands of a lovely one. who branded him a “little devil. Since then he has been under the constant care of 42. THE 1915 H. W. SCHULER. IX. B. Milwaukee. Chase” I-avv. Bowling '14; Dance Committee, '14; Vice-President Class '15; Member Dean Jenkins I.aw Club; HNE- Howard is a hard and consistent worker, a clear thinker and a plugger, and if success does not ultimately come to him, it will he through no fault of his. Socially inclined, and “all for the ladies, it can he safely asserted that his presence would he a valuable asset at am reception in any drawing room or in any ball room. Herman's sympathies cannot he said to be with the allies, but despite the Teutonic flow within hi- vein', he i- reasonable even in discussing the present war. lie will be the man to inspire confidence in a client. U). cXut-JjtAs. WM. F. THFILER Grand Haven. Mich. “Toh” Bill” Economics. Department Baseball '13, '14. '15. Crooked bookkeepers beware, in a few months Bill Theiler will be a full fledged accountant and if we take the word of the other members of the accounting class, Tob can see a padded account as soon as lie opens a book. Before deciding to enter Marquette I'niversity, Bill was in the government lifesaving service but we arc inclined to believe that his future achievements as a savior of unprotected accounts will be far more illustrious than his effort to save mere human beings from a waterv grave. EMMETT W. BOWEN, M. D. Catnpbellsport. Wis. “Owl Medicine. Member Graduating Day Committee; «| pv. Owl hails from Dundee, and, as you would suspect, is a first class fighting man. But he was not alwavs tint-, as he was once known to follow the peaceful pursuit of imparting knowledge to the young hopefuls of Washington County. While imparting said knowledge. Emmett also absorbed some himself and since entering Marquette ha-never seen an F written in red upon any of his papers. Among his other distinguishing qualities Owl is well read— vou will pel I it either way after seeing him. 27 FRANCIS mXEIIARDI ZINCIIEIM, B. C. S. Blue Earth, Minn. Zing Economics. Chairman of Dance Committee '15; Secretary of Senior Class; Student Advisory Board '14, ’IS. inn Has the distinction of being the best dressed man in the Economics department. Don't think for a minute, however, that dress is all that he excels in for ing i also an expert accountant. Even the Dean admits this, and you can be sure that it is true if he avs so. As chairman of the dance committee this vear, Frank was a great success. as he made it one of the most enjoyable affair of it kind that the school of Economics has ever given. A. F. LEISEIIOW, I). D. S. Algomu, NVis. •‘Dean Dentistry. “Application put in for a new Dean, Lei. ehow. This max be seen written in large letter on the wall in the Dent cloak room. Paying no attention to the “kidding offered. Dean strut around the infirmary, hands in pockets, inspecting all the work being done. For good nature and willingness to aid a brother, he has no equal, lie ha been known to speak rather roughly to the cashier, but evidently has no intention of harming her other than frightening her into giving him a few more grains of gold than he needs. I.ESTER BERINCiER. M. I). Menominee Falls, Wis. “Speedking Medicine. File Speedking says very little but laughs a great deal, but when he laughs in cla s you can be sure there i some cau e. Many of hi friends wonder why I e ter ha never been known to go out, but there i a rumor to the effect that some of the fairer rx once had design upon him. He has, however, always managed to keep at least a block ahead of the speediest of them. W alking i not all that he excels in, as the speedking ha never been known to Hunk out on an exam., and he alwavs sits by himself. JAMKS W. Ml'RPHV, B. S. in K. E. Cato. Wis, “Murf Bin Boss Jim Engineering. Football '13; Dept. Baseball ’12; Inter-Fraternity Bowling Peam; Student Advisory Board; Member Engineering Assn.; Secretary Engineering Assn.; AP b! )NE-This catastrophe is a politician right and he is a past master at 'lectioneering before class meetings, etc. As to his college life—why, it's just one mad whirl of gavety. Murf is also .1 great athlete but, owing to the fact that his feet were too small to support his body. he had to withdraw. It i' a rare pity that Murf’s hands are not shown in this picture, for they arc sights to behold. He uses hi- glove for a clothe- bag every other week. There is another thing that may be compared in si e with his hands, his ----, his poor messmate.- arc very, very thin. G. H. CROWNS, l.L. B. Nekoosa, Wis. George Law. Dept. Baseball ’14; (-)X Iv It may be said that George displayed unusually good judgment when he decided to enter Marquette I'niversitv, and the members of his class owe him thanks for the inspiration lie has afforded them, lie is well versed in law and, as a hobby, it is said that he has committed to memory the addresses of the divers places of amusement in Milwaukee and the names of the numerous soloists employed therein. This requires unusual and distinctive ability and a talent that is expected of all law vers. JOSEPH SALEM l E, Pit. G. Calhoun, Wis. Sal lie Pharmacy. Vice-President Class '15. Sal lie from Calhoun, lie earuestU contends it i- in this state, but up to this time it has never been located. Spends most of hi- time conversing with the Bell telephone operators, lie is his mother’s pride and joy and goes home every Saturday to see the folks, “by heck, but while in the city hr never gels home until morning. Joe is going to extend his studies two years more at V. I'., taking a course in chemistry. We can rest assured he will boost Marquette. 29 Music. THE I.II.I.IAN TOELLE Milwaukee. “I il” Miss. Toohlv Animal Staff. Such a- -l.il arc the best justification for coeducation that we know. She is a hard worker, and in music her technique and quality of tone have long been admired. Her sight reading is wonderful, and as a composer, she expresses her deep feeling and love for music. Some of her favorite sports are tennis, swimming and tobogganing, and her endurance must he marveled at in view of her often repeated phrase, I'd die! There are rumors that she has great interests in the law department—names censored. She has been an inspiration to the Annual staff, and to her we extend our best wishes for a bright future. CEORCE I). SHAVER T. I). I). S. Menominee Falls, Wi . ‘‘Dutch” Schultz” Dentistry. Basketball ’15; A |’«|� ; Bowling 'I4-'15; Chairman Dance Committee '15; Secretary-Treasurer of Class '|4; Secretarv Intcr-Fraternitv Council '15; Aid-. Ceo. Shultz Siewcrt, the Crown and Bridge •pccinli-t and nl o the box with the beautiful bill-lie . Belongs to the gang that make their official headquarters at all times near the cashier's cage in the infirmary. A basketball star. All Aualvtical Chemistry shark. RICHARD JAMES WARD. B. S. .Milwaukee. Dick Economics. Department Baseball 12, 15, '14. 'IS; Dance Committee '15. '14, 'IS; Oratorical Society; Student Advi-orv Board; Annual Staff; -)NK- As you can ce from the paragraph above Dick i a rather popular young man. For the last four years he has been one of the most consistent boosters in the Economic department. Dick ha been taking a course in business administration -ince lie entered school and it was only recently that we discovered that he was also an actor. As the stalwart xoung football player in The Night Before taged by the Oratorical Society Dick scored a great success. 50 THE 1915 CLARENCE N. SONNENBl’RG, M. I). Sheboygan, Wis. Skaie” Medicine. Football '12. ’13; Dept. Baseball '12; Senior Photograph Committee; Junior Dance Decorating Committee. Skate is a German from Sheboygan, and is proud of the fact. Mis only regret is that he hasn't the time to aid the Kaiser in chasing the allies off the earth, lie is the doctor at the rescue mission and some of the fellows say that his patients are filling all the wards at the County Hospital. We think the trouble with these fellows is that they want Skate's job themselves, for any of his Profs, or patients, for that matter, will tell you that Clarence is some doctor. WM. T. SULLIVAN. LL. B. Kilbouru, Wis. Sully” Bill” Law. Dept. Baseball ‘14; Dance Committee; Member Judge Gregory Club; -)N K I A I’d'- Bill. who hails from the beautiful Dells of Wisconsin, has a strange mixture of the rustic and urban in his character. Sociable, pleasing, frank, he is one of the tno� t popular men in the Law school, and, to cpiote Professor Richter, there is a legal mind. Bill will undoubtedly prove a valuable addition to the Wisconsin Bar. I NO. T. WATRY. B. S. in M. E. Milwaukee. “Jack Raving John” Engineering. Dept. Baseball '12; Dance Committee '14; Secretary Class '14; President Class '15; Secretary Engineering Assn. '15. Think of a runner of no mean ability, a blaster of hearts and a captor of maids, and you have before you “Raving John. Jack is known as the night wind by consumers of the nocturnal kerosene. Recently he was caught practicing the California I'rot on the window sill about 2:00 A. M. Mis future is already mapped out, and it will he a big thing when he puts his fool in the show business. 31 KCGENE C. SIMON. Ph. G. Milwaukee, Wis. ■'Gene Pharmacy. Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, '15. Gene, a h cal young man, if you please, of high ideal , and moral ., joined us this year. All his classmates env him, as he not only has a class schedule hut a society schedule at the head of which appears the name of a certain Emmy, lie intends to further pursue his studies in chemistry. Mis preparations in the pharmaev lab. are always of excellent quality, and many times he has been the only successful one in making them. He is a silent booster for Marquette. C. SENN. M. D. Ripon, Wis. Swede Medicine. Vice-President Class '14; | ) . Swedy is strong on dignity, but who wouldn't he when they have such a distinguished relative as the late Dr. X. Seim. We all know that the medical profession lost one of its leading lights when the late doctor passed away , hut Cl rich is now ready to take up the burdens laid down by this distinguished member of his family. In fact, lie has already taken up a few of these burdens by becoming an assistant at Emergency Hospital. Don’t blame Clrich for his name, because it was w’shed on him. Mis aversion for it, however, is not shared by many of the fairer sex. RAYMOND J. MAHONEY. A. If. Milwaukee, Wis. Ifabe Arts and Science. V. P. Oratorical Society, 13, '14; President Oratorical Societ ’15; Member Tenuis Club; Winner of place in the Intercollegiate English Contest, '14; Winner Elocution Contests, '13, '14. Graduating from the Gesu parochial school, Ifabe entered Marquette Academy in 1907. Mis early ambition was to rival Willie Shakespeare, and those of ns who knew him feel as though his work has not been in vain. A golden tongue, a sonorous voice and Julia Marlowe actions characterize him in the elite class of the dramatists. Mis physique i that of a Grecian Athlete, his shoulders those of a Kansas farmer, but, his brains being Ciceronian, lie turned from campus to the inspiring fields of art. Ifabe is some novel writer and poet and we will expect to hear from him as achieving much success in these branches. 32 MA Hill DA SCIHIZ Music. •‘Dimples Music. We muM laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before we laugh ai all. Dimples is an appreciative lover of good music. The compositions which she particularly loves arc Bach’s Fugues. She is one of the merriest students of the school, a pleasing companion and a good friend. To her we extend our very bc-t wishes for success after she leaves Marquette. FRKI) S. LOSS, D. I). S. Weyanwega, Wis. “Freddy Dentistry. Class Party Committee, '15. A victim of a vuleanizer explosion in his first year, Fred all but missed being a loyal Marquetter, but pluck and luck, mostly luck, resulted in his coming back little the worse for wear. Cnbeknown to the public, Freddy is an awful ladies’ man, in fact he is called rite Boy from Hector’s. lie i' the busiest man in the infirmary and appears to be one of the happiest. JOHN WM. SMITH, M. I). Milwaukee. Fagan Medicine. AKK- Fagan did not faint at the County Hospital, I should say not.” He was only hot when he asked for a glass of water. In fact, be has become so hardened to the sight of blood that he can witness ail appendecomy without even turning an eyelash. Fagan belongs to the upper strata of society on Mitchell street. lie shares this distinction with such celebrities as Ritchie Mitchell, Matty NlcCue and Peanuts Schieberl. Good luck, Fagan. 33 FRANC IS I IIOMAS BARTIIUI.KT. B. C. S. Hird Island, Minn. Minnesota Economics. Football Squad ‘14; Department Baseball '14; Students Sodality. Frank came to us after a year at the University of Minnesota ami at once became one of our most loyal students. Besides being quite an accountant Frank i also an expert chicken farmer. He can tell you off hand how many eggs your pet hen laid last year and if she did not lay quite that many lie can tell you the exact reason. Being so well versed in such profitable lines as these we have no doubt that Frank will be able to endow his old college with a new million dollar building before many years. WILLIAM K. McPARI.AND, Ph. (J. Thorpe, Wis. Mac Red Pharmacy. Photograph Committee '15. Mac, also known as Red, will probably receive the honors in his class. Always comes to school at 7 A. M. to prepare his lectures. He has broken enough apparatus to equip a lab., and he goes around every day trying to borrow some more. He has latch blossomed forth as a ladies' man. and lie and Shorty, our Mutt and Jeff, may be found following a couple skirts almost every night. He will, no doubt, emigrate to Thorpe and settle down as mayor of the city. I . ( . SARNOWSKI. A. B. Milwa ukcc. Sar Arts and Science. Dept. Baseball 15, '14, 'IS; Class Bowling I'earn; Member Oratorical Society. Schooled in the discipline of Marquette Academy for four years, Sar began his College course with a foundation that was to aid him in achieving the satisfaction of graduating with an excellent record from the A. and S. department. Silent, but ever watchful, he has passed each mile post leading toward the graduation goal. His spare moments he has given over to athletics, and his strong right arm on mam occasions saved his classmates from a beating on the diamond. Although not given over to argument or forensic oratory, his skillful pen championed his cause on paper and not often did he come out second. (S'. 34 THE 1915 EMMA FLEER. Milwaukee. “Emma line Music. “Would there were more like her. Einmaline is always cheerful and exceptionally industrious. Her ver presence is like a ray of sunshine stealing into the room. Steady, consistent, hard work mark the foundation of Emma's successful career. She is a graduate of the Piano Course at the Conservatory, and we wish her success in anv line of endeavor she may enter. II. A. FRANCHIRE, I). I). S. Lake Crystal, Minn. “Duke Monsieur Dentistry. Class Party Committee '15. Entering Marquette a year late, having taken his first year at Minnesota, Duke was consequently knocked out of activities that the rest enjoyed, but he quickly made a host of friends here and soon proved himself to be the best Crown and Bridge man in the Class of '15. Haunts unknown; a firm believer and follower of Gen. Joffre; possesses a wonderful tenor voice and is a wrestler of proven ability. One of the Imosters. JOSEPH l . O’LEARY, LL. B. Shelbyville, Ky. Judge” Law. Treasurer Dance Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Class, '15; Treasurer Dean Jenkins Law Club. Judge comes from Kentucky, and certainly bears those famous characteristics of the old Blue-grass Colonels, precise, stately and dignified. If we are to believe Judge it may not be amiss to sa that his mind is more devoted to law than to the noted belles of his Southern State, and let us hope that at some future date the cognomen, Judge may be displaced b that more honorable title. Justice. 35 CARl. K. KlN i. Ph. il- Watertown, Wi .. .. Pharmacy. •Kully , ,, Sect eta ry.Trea.urer flat... IS: Photograph I om-mince. '15. Kullv. from the 1120 town, our mime master and Pharmacy representative at Downer, speaks much of taking the Tennessee Board, but we think that there is a ladv in the ca-e. lie «a� olhcul referee at the Robhins-Fitzgerald tight, night of the rla ' partv. lie declared it a draw, thereby proving his eyesight is very bad. His favorite pastime is imitating Salome. S. S. K. Ml miEU, Nl. I). Klkhorn, NVU. ••Sam Medicine. Dept. Baseball ’12; Inter-Fraternity Bowling '14; AKK Sam's ability as an anaesthetist cannot be too highly spoken of, that is, if you want to please Sam. His voluble talk on this subject has even alarmed some of our Profs. He must have some ability, however, for he has spent three years at the North Side Hospital doing this work. In the terpsichorean art he is second only to Whalen. But dancing is not all that Sam excels in; it is a wise Prof, that can puz .te him during a quiz, no matter how stiff the questions. JOHN t;. STRACHOTA Keuaskune, Wis. Jack- Department Baseball '14. '15. Economics. Another swung man who expects to become a guardian of the poor unprotected accounts and who we are sure will do his share in relieving the business depression by diwovering and stopping up am leakage in the financial department of the concern that is lucky enough to secure hi services But accounting not all that Jack can give expert advice upon. He can generally tell von the aTtli. i’a'i nd Who ,h' Kiri wu at tiic Iasi ( .cmi dance. 36 THE 'a GEORGE C. HOFFMAN. K. S. in M. E. Toledo. Ohio. “Hoff Engineering. Dance Committee; President Class '15; Member Engineering Assn. Clear the way! Clear the way! 1 be from Toledo came the cry in midseason and through the golden gate breezed handsome George, being quiet, through righteous fear, only his ears were in prominence during his Freshman year. His overwhelming distaste for an thing requiring energy a« well as his smallness of stature have kept him out of athletics, but as a dancer and all-around ladies man he has no superior. To watch him executing the Fox Trot, Canter Waltz or other kindred movements is to see the personification of grace. If George, when lie cuts loose from Marquette, will get along with the troubles of after life as easily as he has with the ladies ami the stewdents heretofore, we need have no fear for hi future. EDNA YVILK Milwaukee. Edna Music. A countenance sweet to gaze upon. Our happy, sweet-dispositioned, little friend, whose smiles and endearing companionship have won for her a host of friends. She has already manifested her ability as a composer in her first composition, which was performed by herself last year. It is hoped that she will continue her efforts in this direction as her friends arc convinced of her ultimate success. 6 AI.OVSICS J. HCEPPER, A. It. Milwaukee. Dutch Arts and Science. Dept, baseball '12. '13, '14; Class bowling Team; President Class '14; Member Oratorical So-cietv; Member Tennis Club. Fortune played the right cards when it graduated Dutch from the prep classes of Marquette. He joined us in 1VI I and stayed right with us. He was n Ty Cobb on the diamond, a Panic the bowler on the alleys, a Demosthenes on the rostrum, and an all around good fellow in the class room. When debate waxed warm, when the Queen's English was being used to the King's taste. “Al held firm and always managed to come out with a golden smile of triumph, lie was one of the department's foremost orators, and an excellent dcclamcr. For two years he showed his colors by leading the class in high average. Good luck all the way, Dutch. 37 JOHN T. MUELLER, B. S. in E. E. Milwaukee. Hans Engineering. Dept. Baseball ’14; Dance Committee; Member Engineering A'sn.; AX- I’ut on your smoked glasses and take a look at ibis bright star. He is not what you would call large and at times is hidden by articles as small as log boards. If not seen, Hans can always be heard, even through sound-proof partitions. No one has anything on Hans when it comes to handling an auto. He manages his Ford with the ease of a professional, and he expects to break all records next fall, barring none. His single effort at entering the social world was cut short when a fair damsel wrote him the one word “Impossible.” lie has finally overcome this blow and the next word that will be written of him will be Success. EDW. A. MOERSCH, I.L. K. Milwaukee. Eddy Law. Dept. Baseball 13. Eddy, let it be known, is a firm believer in the fame of Milwaukee, and is a strong booster for all that tends to make Milwaukee famous. Whether or not Edd is romantically inclined cannot he said, because his tendencies in this direction have not even been confided to his closest friends. Withal lie is jovial, sociable and likeable, and is a close adherer to the old adage, commend the married life but keep thyself a bachelor.” He has the best record in the Law School, and we hope that his experience at the Bar will be worthy of the same remark. ARTHUR J. MORRISSEY, D. I). S. Ellshorn, Wis. Beanie Dentistry. Football '12, '13; Basketball '15; Dept. Baseball '13, '14. ‘15; Bowling '14, MS; Athletic Board; l l - Bcanie, sometimes called “Shuts, is known far and wide for his Mexican Athletic ability, for his cute and cunnings way with the girls and for his manner of making recitations. Never a knocker, always a booster is his constant war crv. He resembles somewhat Dr. “Bell” Coffey, having been so closely associated with him on the Athletic Board the past year. Pay day always finds Beanie in the barber shop getting a hair cut, shave, massage, shampoo and shoe shine. In parsing, we might mention that he is a strong supporter of the 38 C I- VAN'AI.STINK. Fh. (I. Kilbourn, Wis. Van” Pharmacy. Chairman Photograph Committee '15. Van is ambitious as a student and is decidedly popular among; the fellows and even with the professors. He is always willing to loan his lab. notes and help wherever possible. He is some “fusser. and not long ago got lost on the South Side while in desperate pursuit of some elusive damsel. Intends studying chemistry two years more at YV. I , and he has the best wishes of the entire class. WINIFRID CJ. RIOPF.I.L, M. I). Aegvle, Minn. Charlie” Medicine. Charlie believes that not failure but low aim is crime. Not that he ever fails hut that lie always aims high. We are sorry to say that Charlie does not mingle much with the students; he prefers the company of shoemakers. He says that they know many interesting facts of which students are ignorant. As you will notice, Charlie's real name is Winifred, but this is not his fault—it was given to him when lie was unable to help himself. He bears the proud distinction of being able to raise a mustache in two days. CHAS. K. MAI.I.ON, A. B. Milwaukee. Chick” Arts and Science. Dept. Baseball ’12. '13, '14; Inter-Fraternity Howling, '15; Class Howling Team '15; Student Dance Committee; President Class '12; Member Debating Society; Member Tennis Assn.; Asst. Mgr. Football '13, '14; Annual Stall; AX- (Jive Marquette a few more Chick Malions and we would have some I’niversitv, take it from us. Although short of stature, he is broad and deep in mind, especially when the professors arc near, and is a man of remarkable force and energy. In the Oratorical Societ he holds the record for having made the longest gesture in all history. A hard worker and a great booster—what more could he said of any man. 39 GRACE C. ROWE Grace Milwaukee. Music. N ice President Senior Class '15. ''To all. she smiles extends. Graduated from the East Division High School, Milwaukee, and in 1914 finished the Vocal Normal Course. This year she graduates from the Vocal course under .Miss Watts. Her natural ability and perfectly cultured contralto voice will make her way easy after she leaves school. A (jC -Tsy e . VINCENT J. WARD, A. B. Burlington, Wis. Gyp Vine Arts and Science. ( apt. Dept. Baseball '12, 13; Class Bowling Team; Secretary Class, 'IS; Member Oratorical Society; Member Student's Sodality. From the graded schools of Kan asville there came to Marquette Academy in 1907 this stocky chap with rosy checks and the ear marks of a real student. His ability to swat the ball earned for him a position on the varsity nine, and lie still retains his batting eye today. This advantage has enabled him to see the path ahead, and for four 'cars lie ha combined athletic and intellectual accomplishments, so that now his disciplinary training on the field and in the class room will undoubtedly enable him to cope with the difficulties in the profession that stretches out before him. RAYMOND J. KF.I.I.Y, A. B. Milwaukee. Hugo Arts and Science. Dept. Baseball '12. 'll, '14; Class Bowling Feam; Vice-President Class '12; President Class '15; Member Oratorical Society : Member Tennis Assn. In nineteen hundred and eight, after a year's high school training at St. John's, this sophist of Class '15 came to his own amongst the boys at Marquette Academy. Ilis honest smile and his ready spirit soon found favor, and inside of a week lie had earned the loyal brand of Marquette. He always enjoyed a gentle fling at athletics, baseball, football or swimming. Nor did lie excel in thin phase of college activities alone. Although not a second Hon. Bill Bryan, Ray is some debater and he has taken part in several elocution contests and oratorical prelims, and Ids worth in this respect will no doubt be given a hearing before lie is out of College very long. 40 II. KU.AI.IA HENPERSIIOT Plaiteville, Wis. Music. I.alia Secretary of Senior Class '15. A good girl and a wise one.” l.elia has already graduated from the Platte- ille High School and the Plaiteville State Normal, and will this year get a diploma from the School of Music here. A quiet girl of the unassuming type, but one who is hound to get results. JOSEPH CROSS, Jk., I I- B. Milwaukee. Joe Law. Member Dean Jenkins Law Club. Joe is tough, and we have his own statement to hear us out in this remark. His actions also affirm it, inasmuch as he spits on the floor, says ell and smokes a fatima occasionally. We cannot sa for certain that he is strong with the ladies, but lie surely has more cousins, sisters and aunts—feminine, of course—that are not related to the rest of his family than any follow we know. Despite the fact that more or less of his time is devoted to the enjoyment and entertainment of these relatives, Joe manages to have his lessons, and we believe lie will make an excellent lawyer. WILLIS W. BARNEY. D. D. S. Milwaukee. Bill Dentistry. Vice-President of Junior Class; Annual Class Party Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Hazing Committee ’14. The comedian of the class in 'IS and 14, Bill assumed a more professional attitude this year and now appears to his patients as a solemn, dignified Doctor, lie occasional l breaks loose, however, and shows some of his old time form. As chairman of three class parties, lie has shown his ability to entertain. On the hazing committee, his desire for revenge resulted in great misery for the Fresides. 41 THE 1915 ANNA PENCKMAN Milwaukee. Peggy Music. Secretary of Drama Players. Then let me soar and sing. Graduated from the S. S. Peter and Paul's Parochial School, and afterwards attended St. John's High School. She is an enthusiastic student of vocal and dramatic art, and we would not be at all surprised to see her featured in the Red Hook some day. FRANK J. CLEARV, I). I). S. Milwaukee. Invincible Dentistry. Football '12, 'IS; Manager Basketball 'IS; Secretary-Treasurer of Class, '12; Senior Program Committee; '!' . Manager of the Dent basketball team, outspoken as all great managers are wont to be, a twenty-four hour grin on his physiog and a laugh that would do Jack Johnson credit, Frank is one of the most popular men at Marquette. He is never in much of a hurry, but lie has the happy faculty of always getting there just the same. His habits can be limited to just one word—Work. CLARENCE B. ALBERT, Ph. � . Bamboo, Wis. Kelly Pharmacy. Kelly —from water boy for Kingling Bros, at Bamboo to Marquette student. It reads like the biography of John D. lie is a great girl-killer, active at all social affairs, and can be found at all dances. His favorite pastime is rushing South Side girls or playing Smear. The word study is not in his vocabulary but still he gets h with it. 4: li. T. HAVEN, I). I). S. Stoughton, Wist. Tiff Dentistry. Tiff is blessed with a continual smile, a laugh for everything and a kind and gentle disposition. He seldom expresses his attitude on Marquette affairs, does not care to root at football games, hut is very enthusiastic in class activities. Always perfectly willing to give anything he owns to his neighbor Tiff has one lone fault, we understand he is mad about one girl. Would you believe it? LOUIS B. SAXE, LL. B. Fox Lake, Wis. ‘'Doc” Law. Football Squad ’12; Dept. Baseball '13, '14; Member Dean Jenkins Law Club; Member Athletic Board. Doc is a native of Fox Lake—the village, not the body of water. We mention this fact because of Doc’s strong dislike to anything that pertains to water. Withal, he is sociable, emphasis upon the social. He i- genial and very companionable, democratic in his ways, and one who is sure to make friends wherever lie goes. We have faith in his ultimate success. I.Ol’IS C. FENEI.ON, B. S. in M. E. Rhinelander, Wis. “Butch Engineering. Football '13, '14; Dept. Baseball '12; Inter-Fraternity Bowling Team; A I'd'I WNK- Here is Dutch from the underbrush of the jungles of Rhinelander. Apparently the sun shines long and hot there, for the girth and ponderance of our beloved friend are wonderful to behold. Indeed. his waddle can he distinguished as far as the jag in the road. In football Butch has worked hard; he would probably have made the varsity had it not been for injuries received early in the year. He is an able guide and is in his glory when showing a party through the plant. His aim in life is to be owner of a big lumber camp—may his dreams come true. 43 FLORENCE JACOBSON Milwaukee. Flossie” Music. I'rcaMirer Senior (Mass (1 ; Member V 1). II. S. ' Thy modesty i a candle !o thy merits. Flossie came from the North Division High School. Milwaukee, and will graduate from the Piano Diploma course. Judging from her arti-tic rendition of musical compositions at the various recitals, we predict her work as a musician will certainly lead her to the heights of fame. I.EO GAl.l.ES. Ph. L Port Washington, Wis. Ford Pharmacy. Leo. our representative from Port Washington, succeeds in occasionally cracking a book between his enforced Smear games, lie has a habit of leaving lab. early every Saturday to go home and tune up his Ford. Aside from Smear, hi' favorite pastime is spending a jitney at the American Movie House. Leo is usualk the one to declare an afternoon off. V. W. ROCXSF.VILI.E, I). I). S. Milwaukee. Walker Roundy Dentistry. Dept. Baseball ’13. It i' sullicicnt to 'a about Roundy that lie was the only rooter that accompanied the team to Appleton. He has never been seen angry, is always happy, and cares naught for the gentler sex. Mv! How lie loves to pester McNamara. 44 THE I 315 MARY E. FENTON Milwaukee. “Mavme Music. President Senior Class '15; Member Marquette Woman’s League; Member Fra Angelica Art Club; Member Notre Dame Alumni of North Milwaukee. Ambition personified. Graduated from St. Mary's Institute of Marinette, Mich. She is the organist of St. Mathew's Church, and is a teacher of music of well-known ability. She is a very accomplished accompanist, and her services are always much sought alter. ROBERT M. STACK, A. B. Freeport, III. Bob Arts and Science. Member Student Advisory Board '14; Art Editor Annual; Class Baseball '13. '14; Inter-Fraternity Bowling Team; Dept. Baseball '12, '13. '14; AX- Smiling Bob bade good-bye to the halls of St. Mary’s College at Kansas and entered Marquette in his Sophomore year. After his first day we felt as though we had known him for years. He talked of football, inhaled the spirit of baseball and between breaths asked what studies he would have to take. Although hr never risked his reputation on the campus, he was there to give his support in the cheers. When spring broke, he hastened to the diamond and began cheering. Bob also showed caliber as an artist, and sketched his class mates with the ease of a Gibson.” Ilis ready conversation and good fellowship will serve him in good stead in later life. MISS EMILY I IYER. Ph. (i. Waterloo, Wis. “Emmy” Pharmacy. Emmy, the only coed in the Senior Pharmacy, joined Marquette after spending several years at Valparaiso. She is some student, and she never hesitates to tell what she knows, thereby proving she is distinctly feminine. Emmy hails from Waterloo, but 'he sa s she never met her Waterloo until she met a certain Marquette man—no names mentioned. No doubt they will be ver successful in Pharmacy. 45 KI.MKK A. BRCETT, A. B.. A. M.. I.L. B. Milwaukee. Bruett Law. Mur. Fooiball '13. '14: Mgr. Basketball 'll; Dept. Baseball 14; Member Dean Jenkins Law Club; Member Oratorical Society; Member Marquette Opera Assn.; Member Marquette (ilee Club; Mandolin Club; Dramatics; Ar |� . Impulsive, temperamental, and quick in mind and action, Bruett bills fair to become a lawyer of no little prominence. Considering the tact that bis voice i' vcr soft and he rarely makes gestures, we are unable to state whether or not he will be able to sway a jury. But if other members of the Cniversitx had the energy and enthusiasm that is stored up in Elmer, the name and fame of this school would be known far beyond it-, present limits. He is one of the old guard at Marquette, and his business ability has been proven as manager of the football team. Query : ( Cnsettled I; Has an insane man a mind? CRACK EVELYN PARRISH. R. N. Plymouth, Wis. Bobs Nurses. President Senior Class: Member the Dixie l� irl ; Annual Staff. Demure, affectionate, charming, well-poised — that describes Miss Parrish. She's the busiest person we know, and yet she has always managed to stop long enough to give us all the help we needed. One of the most popular girls at Marquette, and rightfully so. We know of no person better qualified to gain success in her chosen profession than Miss Parrish. HENRY V. (iOTTSCIIAI.lv, LL. B. Milwaukee. Ciotcli Law. (Jotch came to Marquette from VV. C. in 1913, and ha- since maintained an enviable record in the Law School. We believe he is inclined to be pessimistic, but his views in this respect may not be far wrong at that. He is a good student, a hard worker, and a clear thinker—a strong man and a consistent one. 46 Law. 1915 Frank FRANCIS E. CASSIDY. I.I.. B. Berlin, Wis. Member Dean Jenlcinst Law Club. Frank was reared on ilie farm, and, a lie tells us himself, rose each morning at four o'clock. The study of law, however, was a noted reversal of this routine, and to such an extent that instead of not rising at that hour, Frank now retires at that time. It is questionable whether he has ever voted for prohibition. Frank is sociable, pleasing in manner and very agreeable. We wish him every success after he leaves Marquette. VALBORG R. C. HRNNINGSEN Winneconne, Wis. Val” Music. Member Woman’s Club; Member German Circle and Browning Club. Efficiency is my motto.” Graduated from the German Course at Oshkosh Normal School. She has a I reads been principal of the schools at Port Washington, Wis., and with the additional training she has had at Marquette we predict great things from her in the educational world. An enthusiastic follower of swimming and rowing. GEORGE JERXEGAN, D. I). S. Hampton, Iowa. Submarine Dent” Dentistry. Submarine Dentist” specializes in Amalgam and loses more laboratory articles than any other man in class although he claims that even though there are no locks on his locker people shouldn't take his stuff, lie spends every spare moment manicuring hi nails. He certainly was strongly in evidence at the last class party. 47 E. J. FROST, M. I). Wichita, Kans. Jack” Medicine. Inter-Ft aternitx Bowling; ] HI| ; WNK Jack's principal occupation is sleeping and in this he max he said to rival the famous sage of the Catskills, lie is also said to have a fondness for embryo school teachers, and makes numerous trips to the northeastern end of toxvu, and perhaps this max he the reason for his late rising. Jack comes from the state xvhere thev raise hig things, big xvlteat crops, hig corn crops, and Je-.s Willard. KATHERINE CHARLOTTE McKAY. K. . Berlin. Wis. Kitix Nurses. Secretary Class ’IS; Member the Dixie Girls, Kitt.x McKay, who has a name like an actress, is onr representative from Berlin—Wisconsin, not Germany. We understand she is all Scotch, and not a sympathizer of the Kaiser at all. She has been a most consistent breaker of hearts, and. although a Dent has definitely been decided a loser, it i rumored that a Dr. has won the tight. 4 Chonhtfc Af K. E. El.I.INGSOX. I). D. S. Stoughton, Wis. Stub” Dentistry. Stcp-and-a-balf-Stub,” of an agreeable disposition and a sunny nature in spite of his troubles. And how that boy does glide over the floor at our Marquette dances! For speed and ability lie has no equal. Stub’s language is poxverful and makes us all smile. He can squeeze a man's hand to a pulp and as for punching—xvell, enough said. 48 Cl I AS. K. CHAPMAN. I). I). S. Portal, N. Dak. Chap” Dentistry. Band 12. 13, 14. Possesses a name resembling Cliarlic Chaplin, hut lie differ-, greatly j„ actions from his famous contemporary. Chap loves to confidentially tell vou that this is my hard luck week, the old Jinx is following me again. Had he studied under Coach Koeliler he undoubtedly would have made a name for himself, because some years of tossing grain bundles in Dakota has given him a physique capable of throwing a football out of sight. With an appearance like Dr. tio lee and a name like Charlie Chaplin, wc think him well ipialitird to tackle the terrors of Dentistry. is . ?. Wll.I.IARI) 11. BYRNE, B. J. Chicago, III. “Bill Journalism. Member Oratorical S � cict ; Art Editor Annual; WNK. Bill is famous for hi. marvelous hairbreath escapade' with the Dean, and for a certain riding hat, which he purchased in a wild moment in Chicago and insisted on springing in Milwaukee. Bill has learned that there is some difference between Milwaukee and Chicago fashions, lie is some ladie.' man, and can doll himself up to a finish. The girls all envy him his face-cream complexion, which is so fair as to cause him often to be mistaken for a minor. In the past this has caused him some hardships. Withal. Bill is a good fellow and we predict his rise as a writer and cartoonist. (IHR I RCDE A. FRANZKN (iertie' Milwaukee. Music. Member Delta Sigmas. One of Milwaukee's social butterflies.' iertie is a Milwaukee girl and a graduate of St. Joseph's school. She is especially fond of ten-nis and other outdoor sports. She is gifted with a very pleasant disposition and is well known for her modesty and unassuming manner. 49 HAROLD WIKDEBACK. I). I). S. Racine, Wis. Fat Dentistry. Harold can safely be termed our master financcr. lie always has about ten cents to his name, but with thi- be manages to purchase all his Dent material, visit Tommy’s and buy everything, and ride home to Racine every evening, lie has a heart as big as a house and lot and will give his last 10c to a needy friend. He is quiet, tall, stoops forward when he walks and with the aid of his pockets manages to keep his hands warm (even in the summer time). JOHN W. HANSEN. M. D. Milwaukee. “Flea Medicine. The Flea is a hustler. East year he derided that there were not enough studies on the medical curriculum, so he hustled out to get Doctor Tracy to start a course in nervous Anatomy. It was a good course all right, but it cost over half the class about $? ) each after they had flunked out in it. Whenever you hear the jingle of pennies, then you can know that the Flea is near, because no one else C3ti keep them when he is around. The championship of the penny tossers tournament is still undecided as it was brought to an untimely end by the appearance of the Regent. The chief mourners were: Fleabitis Hansen and T. A. Conley. WARREN S. LOVELAND, I). D. S. Kingston, Wis. “Lovie Ruck Dentistry. Dance Committee, ’14; Hazing Committee, '13; 11- I.ovic possesses a name characteristic of his character. Loveable in nature, with a smooth, pink face, he wanders around the infirmary singing popular songs—net result—he has more feminine admirers than any man in school. He once tried out for football, but his distaste for training soon caused him to give it up. A man with a thousand cares, but not a single worry. His well-known motto is. Never do today that which you can put off until tomorrow.” 50 urses. THE 1915 KI.I.A I.ieschen EMMA KEIST, R. N. Milwaukee, VVis. Member of Kahihinokas. According to her friends “This little girl whose name you spy is a first-class nurse but a triHe shv.” We can not vouch for all this statement but we are sure that Emma is a good nurse, all right. She has a reputation for a peculiar appetite, however, as on several occasions she has been accused of eating asparagus and of swallowing the proctoclysis outfit. UL e. JilM NONA MERIAN SMITH. Granton, Wis. Midge” Nurses. Vice-President '14; Glee Club; The Dixie Girls. Midge is the personification of independence and for this quality all her classmates envy her. She is also quite a politician, being vice-president of the senior class and a member of the Glee and the Dixie clubs. She had no time to tell us any more of her personal history as someone told her that E. W. was downstairs only a few minutes after the interview started. LAWRENCE . COREV, B. J. Argos, Ind. Mutt” Journalism. Dept. Baseball, IS; Editor-in-Chicf Annual, 'IS. Mutt as he is generally called by all of his beloved friends, not because of bis likeness to the world famed funny picture Mutt” but as an abbreviation for Orian, is a great discussor of morals and philosophy, lie is well liked bv the fellows because of his abhorrence to the ladies.” Mutt's taste, to say the least, is not exquisite. 11 is weekly enjoyment is a box seat in the Gayety where he hears the latest songs. A few nights before this sketch was written Mutt made his first advent into the historic societx of Milwaukee. His only comment in the hay that night was that he rather liked it. To end this we will say that Mutt is all right, a keen, hard working fellow and due for the best things this sphere has to offer. 51 yf . THE FRED F. Ml RPIIY, IX. B. Menominee, Mich. Murf Law. Member Dean Jenkins I.aw Club. It genius consists in eccentricity, then Murf ma at once take his place with the tew select immortals. lie can consume more strong, black tea, smoke more bad cigars, and give the lengthiest discourses on such vague questions, as, for instance, “The Chinese Religion,” of any one we know. He holds the record for the making and breaking of resolutions—he general!) swears oH on everything at night and. without hurting his conscience, breaks all his good resolutions in the morning. Murf is noted for the correct English that he speaks, however. and the careful way he expresses himself, and we believe he will make a mighty good lawyer. ESTHER FLAHERTY. West Bend, Wist Esther Music. “A true daughter of old Erin. (Graduated at the West Bend High School, and has taken some special work at the National Educational Music School of Chicago. Her hobby is dancing, especially folk dancing. She is at present teaching school, at which worth) profession we understand she is a pronounced success. C . f . V. E. McHAl.E, I). I). S. New rim. Minn. Luke” Dentistry. Football Squad '13, '14; Varsity Football T5; Dcpl. Baseball '13; Chairman Dance Committee '14. Parliamentary rule and arguing appeal to Mack. Hard work on the football Held won him his letter in '15. Interested in all that stands for Marquette, lie has made a host of friends wherever he has gone. As Chairman of the Dance Committee in '14 he staged the best dance ever given by the Dents. Extractions phase him not at all, and the cries for help coming from his patients only stimulate him to pull more. He was brilliant to excess in recitations during the first year. Remember! 52 THE Miiiin JOSEPH MctiRAYEL. Indianapolis, iiul. Mac Journalism. Member Oratorical Society; Associate Editor Annual. Mac is far famed for bis oratory. It is said that be always talks wonderfully well upon every subject except the one under discussion when he is called upon to speak. In the Oratory Class he gave a lengthy discourse on sweet potatoes, although the title of his talk was The Embargo on Arms. Me reminds us of a senator conducting a fillibuster. Withal Mac is a good fellow, a hard worker, and a careful student and we predict his success in the vast and remunerative field of Journalism. ,a Ol.OA NICIIOLINE NELSON, K. . Rice Lake, Wis. Nellie Nurses. Member of the Sleepy Hollow (iirls. Nellie believes in the old adage of Early to bed and earlv to rise etc. so do we all for that matter but most of u' have not the courage of our conviction- like Nellie. There i' one thing that this, or something else, has done for Nellie—it has made her a good nurse and of course you know that is what she came to school for. E. A. RI PPENTIIAL. I . I . S. It r i 11 ion, Wis. Ruppie Dentistry. Basketball '12: Bowling 'IS; RuppieV one great desire i- to drive a racing automobile, lie walks with a stoop but move, along as quietly as a cat. lias a habit of forgetting where he has laid things and love, to repair cases. Has always claimed that Fred I'itcl got on his nerves during the Junior year. Ruppie showed his great love for his room-mate by consenting to be quarantined with him. CX • 53 J. E. Rl'ETH, M. I). Sim Prairie, Wis. Pin Medicine. Bowling 15: AKK. Round, fat, while haired and healthy, these arc the reasons why Ed is known as Pin. If we called him Cotton Top you would only know that he was blond instead of brunette, but when you know that Marquette is located in Milwaukee, and when you see that Ed’s last name is Kueth, you ran almost take it for granted that lie has the good old Herman flaxen locks. Hut we have dwelt too long on the mere phisique of Pin. for it is in the strength of his mind that Ed excels. F. J. SLATTERY. I). I). S. Milwaukee. Slatts Dentistry. Freshman Football Team; Capt. Dept. Baseball ream; Advisory Board; � po. Slatts plaved against Notre Dame a couple years ago and we were all astonished at the manner in which he stopped the rushes of the famous Eichenlaub. Afterwards Slatts explained bv saving that he couldn't get out of the way and had to let the human mountain bump into him. Slatts has the phrase, Did you see this? by heart and hr uses it almost every moment, lie is probably the best dancer at Marquette and is a bear with the ladies. He’s in everything. One of the boosters. WILLIAM E. Bl ( KI EV, M. D. Spring Valley, Wis. Snuffy, Jr. Medicine. AKK- Snuffy, Jr.” bask' in the reflected glory of his illustrious brother, and. whenever anything is to be 'aid for the Buckley family, Hill is merely there to corroborate. While “Snuffy, Jr. is not a talker, he is not silent because he ha' nothing to say. Fhe facts are quite the opposite. Hill is too busy thinking deep thoughts on medical subjects (o take part in any frivolous conversations. 54 THE 19 E3 GERALD YV. GEE. D. D. S. Green Hay, YY’is. Ester Scotty Dentistry. Dept. Baseball. Gee is noted for his wit and his memory. He can go to the Majestic, hear a song and come back to the school the next morning and sing it exactly as he heard it—word for word. He is mighty fastidious about his clothes and the easiest wav to get his goat is to muss his carefully creased trousers. Gee is a good Dentist, however, and he will make good in his profession. Xl. v. M A. VVOGAHN, LI B. Law. That this summary is not complete is the fault of a certain Kreugcr, (no letters back of his name), who occupies the monkey cage in the office. Said Kreugcr was to have supplied us with information on YVogahn, but as he didn't Come through, we will refer this stern graduate of the dignified profession of law to said Kreugcr, and, as we understand Mr. YVogahn is some six feet plus and has a goodly right, we hope that he will inHict summarily punishment upon the balded person who failed to look him up. HATTIE MACK. R. X. Rio, YY’is. Hattie Nurses. Member of the Kahibinokas. Offer flattie some gum and you are her friend for life, for next to drinking milk her greatest joy in life is to swell the receipts of the Spearmint Co. Hattie is also rather fond of sleep and while she loves her friends she does not appreciate visits from them after nine. U-aZzu.’TM ut. 55 WIMFRI-I) M. I. MI:KI . K. N. Florence. NVk “Winnie from Wells Nurses. (� lee ('tub; The Dixie (� irls. Winnie has gained ureal fame in lhe nurses' home during the last three years for her ability as a prirnper and outside of the Home she has gained popularity (or I tic effect created. Her coquettish smile has gained her many friends and along with the other members of her class we wish her great success after leaving school. Ql’INCV H. DANFORT!!. M. I). Omni, Wis. Fuz Medicine. AKK- Fuz i- another of those students who say little hut think much, and who absorbs all that is good in other people’s conversation. On medical topics he is an authority and as he is soon to be a full-fledged doctor, we may say that he has secured that which is best out of college life—a thorough knowledge of his chosen profession. H. I.. K. FITZOKKAI.I), M. D. Fond du I.ac, Wis. “Fitz” Medicine. Football ’14; President Class ’14; , KK- “Fit has a liking for railway romances, and if some of them did not terminate exactly according to the plans and specifications of tieorge Harr McC’utchcon it was not Fitz’s fault, lie has been known to wait as long as an hour on a cold winter night for a fair damsel, whose heart had grown as cold as Fit 's feet, when he came to realize that she had forgotten the railway incident of the day before. In spite of all this, Fitz has the making of a good Doctor and is just the man to care for the sick and the distressed. 56 i 3!5 JOS. A. STACHOWIAK. I). I). S. Milwaukee. Pretty Count Dentistry. Class Officer, '15. Count is one of the cutest children we have. Being blessed with a pleading personality, he ha' often been pitied when he should have been abused. Where do you get that stuff is his common answer for everything said or done to him. Small in stature, but not in cranium. Joe goes about tongue-lashing everybody within sight or hearing. It i' with much surprise that we are able to affirm that he is still alive. J. I.. WELDON, I). D. S. Milwaukee. Charlie Chaplin” Jyp the Blood” Dentistry. Football, 12; vp o. .After boasting for years of his pugilistic ability and his tenor voice, l.eo owes thanks to every Dent for 'till being alive. Throwing plaster appealed to him during his first xcar and lie again took it up this year, lie played with the varsity in ’13 but a sprained tooth checked what might have been a brilliant career. Claims Irish birth, but we have our doubts. Charlie Chaplin is his hero and he attempts to imitate him accordingly. Dubbed “few brains b some, lie has succeeded in making an enviable record as a gold foil king. LENORA NICKEL. Sheboygan, Wis. Nonic Music. Her actions and words are ju-t what the ought to be. A native of Sheboygan, but she has been a music teacher in Milwaukee for the past three years. She i' ver active in Milwaukee musical circles, and. after her graduation in Public School Music, we predict her rapid rise in any line of endeavor she max enter. 57 VICTOR FOLEY. M. I). Milwaukee. •‘Slancv Medicine. Foolhall 12; Junior Dance Committee; Presi-dent Class '12; Director of Nut Club Quartet; Chairman Senior Executive Board. “Slanev is a pessimist, but don’t take our word for it, because lie will admit it himself if you take the trouble to ask. Such little things as passing exams—those that turn our hair gray, never trouble “Vic,” so can you blame him for fearing for our future? “Slanev has been in Marquette since he was a mere child, starting in at the Academy years ago. He is a close student of text books and also the movies, and even during the pressure of the exam week can tell you which theatre has the best show. LOUS MARK, M. D. I run wood, Mich. Schmu” Medicine. Football '14; Dept. Baseball '14; (iraduation Day Committee; .- I0i- Here's the only genuine, up-to-date fashion-plate in Marquette. We know it and so does “Schmu.” It is also common information among several young ladies, whose admiration Louie has held during the last four years. Hailing from the frozen woods of the upper peninsula, Schmu is warmed by the fire of his own ardor and he always has a little left for his friend, (and ladies). Louie has been a good student at Marquette and should make an excellent physician. E. L. SCHMITT. LI. B. Milwaukee. Schmitt Law. Member Dean Jenkins Law Club. German? Surely. We have known Schmitt for several tears; we liked him the first time we saw him. but he has steadily grown in our estimation since. Quiet, dignified, steady, lie will make an ideal judge, even of the highest courts. Our best wishes go with him when he enters the law field this spring. r. 5S I), s. THE 1915 WALTER LEO McNAMARA, I). Mew Richmond, Wis. The Horse Trader” Dentistry. Inter-Fraternity Bowling 15; 4� . Before studying dentistry Walter traded horses, and he is ever ready to tell of the $40 horse he sold for $60. lie calls everyone an Old Devil, makes crowns resembling Pike's Peak and despises eight o'clock classes. As a pugilist, he ranks with Weldon, Jess Williard, etc. lias the cutest laugh and is the dearest boy” imaginable. A frequent visitor at the desk in the infirmary. x r irtzL PEARL SQUIRES. K. X. Pound, Wis. “Pcrlie Nurses. Member of the Kabibinokas. Pearl is careful of all dark colored animals that cross her path for fear that it mas be a black cat. And you know when a black cat crosses in front of you what will happen. If you don’t, then Pearl does, and for this reason she is careful. Among her other accomplishments Pearl is a model nurse and should be verv successful. liEORt JE M. 11EIL, B. J. Stevens Point. Wis. Jack” Stevens Point Journalism. Dept. Baseball M2. M3, M4; Annual Staff. In order to keep solid with Jack we wish to state that Stevens Point is the center of the universe. At least, the center of the potato universe. “Jack is a comely fellow, very comely, in fact, Bill Bvrnc being the only rival we know he has when it conies to looks. In spite of everything we can do he is hound to become a Journalist, and we predict he will startle the natives when he gets his newspaper down in dear, old Stevens Point. 59 H. J. OCHS, I), d. s. Milwaukee. “Lefty” “Herbie” Dentistry. Varsity Football '13; Dept. Baseball ’13, '14; Dance Committee 13. Generally in a hurry, with his black locks waving gently in rhythm to his noisy but businesslike tread. Herbie seems to rest only when in the vicinitv of our cashier. There, with elbows on the counter, he seems to forget the cares of an immense dental practice and to dwell for a few minutes on lighter subject-. Marquette lost a promising football man when he left the squad to become manager of the Ernst team, and the pugilistic world lost a real “pug” when he took up dentistry. II. J. I.CEHKIXG. I). D. S. Milwaukee. Wis. Hank Dentistry. Picture Committee; Curator '13, 14, '15. “Hank's bowling ability is a well-known topic to those working near him. Although he has never been known to cuss, he seems to get along as well a- anvone else, thereby proving the rule by the exception, lie always appears in the morning with a bright shining face, like Balder, greeting everyone alike. When telephoning, hi- professional ability is exhibited in the tone he addresses to his patients. “When Milwaukee gets too small for me I'll move to Chicago,’’ he said when interviewed. etc. Minneapolis, Minn. “Sleepy Medicine. Football '12; AKK- Stanley generally arrives at school sleepy, but we suppose that this comes from studying all night, because he surely is some student. Whenever you meet him on the street, especially after dark, he is always in a great hurry. Sleepy” began making history at Marquette during his first year when he kicked the battler from Dundee out in the first round. The beauty of the auburn-haired wonder was marred for life, and. needless to add, the last three years of “Sleepy's life have been tilled with peace and quietude. 60 FREDERICK W. FRANC MERE, M. I). I.akc Crystal, Minn. Fritz” Medicine. Decorator Junior Dance; Secretary-Treasurer Claw 'IS; AKK; 'Frit ” is a big man in intellect, if not in physique. He knows his CJray’s Anatomy, and his Stingel’s Pathology, first page as well as last. When Frit ” gets his M. I), and starts practicing we predict that the death rate in l.ake Crystal will he lowered considerably. While Frit is not strong for the ladies, this may not he entirely his own fault. How can a man remember girls’ names and telephone numbers when he is carrying all kinds of ologies” around in his head. MINNA MARIE EGGERT, R. N. West Bend, Wis. Minette” Nurses. Member of the Kabibinokas. Minna’s friends sav that she is a rival to the famous Dan Cupid and we are inclined to take their word for it. In fact, some of her admirers have become so enthusiastic over her charms that in describing her they have left the conventional lines of prose and have given us the following verses: Baby doll in stripes especially ; For perfumed breezes all prevailing This sweet child is never failing.” II. (’. DCGGAN, D. I). S. Delavan, Wis. “Dug Wousdel” Dentistry. Dept. Baseball ’I3-‘I4. Dug is probably the best oral surgeon in the school. He loves to get you in a corner and tell you that there are now only two good oral surgeons in the country and that the other one does not amount to much. He admits however, that they are both kept pretty busy. Dug was born in Kentucky but migrated to Wisconsin when a mere child. He has never gotten hardened to our cold winters, however, and from October to the middle of April Dug’s overcoat collar is buttoned up around his neck. 61 J. V. SENG PI EL, I). I). S. Highland, Wis. Jack Dentistry. Dance Committee ’14; Class President '15. Jack received the highest honor of the three years when he was elected President of the Senior class. Deserving of it and treating everyone alike, Jack carries his responsibility ideally. His scholastic ability is un |uestioned. He is a real hero, having been known to chase burglars through back-yards at frequent odd times. A fond lover of music and an excellent mandolin player. EDWARD J. JOHNSON. D. I). S. Waukesha, Wis. Swede Dentistry. Since he is so noted for his dexterity with chewing gum, we fain would dub him chewing-gum-Johnson. Heated arguments between him and Hank often amuse us but Johnie always assures us that he was in dead earnest. A rumor reached us last year that he had succeeded in convincing a certain young lady of his worth, but we very much doubt it. Fastidious at all times, gentle and apparently harmless, except with Hank, when he endeavors to express his latent bullying powers and with what success we leave you to judge. H. BAKKK, M. I). St. James, Wis. Longhaus Medicine. Longhaus does not talk much but don’t get the idea that he has nothing to say—it is only that he does not want to show the other fellows up. A hard worker Haus is rather serious minded and very quiet on most occasions but once he gets started he will leave the fastest of the crowd about a block behind. Hans's little round cap, his long legs and his chemically inclined mind are well know n In most of the students of Marquette. t 2 K. I). CLARK, I). I). S. Riceville, Iowa. ? Dentistry. Decorating Committee ’13. Just why Clark lias not acquired a nickname is not well understood. 11 is quiet wavs and manners ought to furnish good material for such a name. Strange to say no one has ever been able to play a joke on him nor has he done anything ridiculous while at school. We would suggest, however, that our comrade from Iowa improve his walk—one never knows whether he is in a hurry or not. lie is a good fellow, and his winning ways will aid him in gaining friends after leaving Marquette as they have in securing for him many friends here. ANNA LOOSE HABERMAS'. Waterloo, Wi� . “Hobby” Nurses. Member of the Kabibinokas. According to her classmates who know her best Annie's charms arc so wonderful that without a doubt thei could win the saints in Paradise. We do not know how near Trinity resembles the Heavenlv abode nor how many saints frequent the hospital but we do know that Annie has never met anyone who has not been fascinated by her. Surely a person would make a brave fight against death with the charming Annie nursing him. 0------ HERBERT JOHN IIASSI.INGER. Hartland, Wis. Buckshot Economics. Besides being a business man Buckshot knows all about farming, so with this great store of knowledge he should leave college well equipped to take up the business of earning a living. Buckshot” entered school with the one great quality that makes a good student—unlimited curiosity. Even the ver exhaustive lectures of the Dean on such subjects as the wool industry failed to satisfy his longing to know all about every thing and he was continually asking questions. For this reason he has learned all that there is to know on all subjects he has studied and examination days present little terror for Herbert John. 63 E THE ■T FRANK K. M AC’II US, I). I). S. Oconomowoc, Wis. Muck” Dentistry. Machos. pronounced Mochus, a well-meaning individual who lia quarreled with his razor. He is said to he aide to travel from Milwaukee to Cooney, take in a dance, make a couple artificial Dentures and get plenty of sleep—all in 12 Itours by the clock. Frank is a steady patron of the Jersev Cafe on the Avenue and a jitney opera fiend. J. E. BOLAND, M. I). Milwaukee, Wis. Liz” Medicine. Dept. Baseball ’12; | HI|. “Liz has some complexion. In fact if we did not know that he was destined to become one of our great and foremost physicians we would advise him to seek fame and fortune as an advertising model for Pompeian massage cream. When Liz is not learning to be a doctor he is trying to persuade backward young men that pink neckties with beautiful little purple polk-a-dots are going to be all the rage this season and the best of it is that he generally does it. PAUL CNARI.ES DIERSCIIKK, M. I). Milwaukee, Wis. Fee Sees Medicine. Dept. Baseball '12; Bowling ’13; Varsity Football 13; AKK- Fee-Sees is one of the most popular men in the medical school because of his ability to puzzle professors with foolish questions for a whole hour and thus escape a quiz. In the laboratory Paul has few equals and he is also a past master at the art of telling funny stories. With all of these good qualities Fee-Sees should make a very successful doctor. 64 BESSIE MAE I.AI EVER, K. V Marinette, Wis. “Boots Nurses. Bessie is a lover of the mistletoe season and she thinks that it is a shame that it does not last the car around. In this vve think that she will find many that will agree with her. According to her schoolmates Bessie is rather high strung hut the} all agree that 'lie is a good nurse, so that she has made use of her time in school. ITricuL KI’BV FRANC IS WINN. R. N. Granton, Wis. Gayle” Nurses. Member of Glee Club and Sleep} Hollow Girls. Gayle is famous throughout the nurses' home and Trinity Hospital for the beautiful faces that she can make when something happens that does not exactly please her. There are, however, other things about her that are destined to make her a busy nurse after she has graduated, for she is just the kind of a person that one would like to have around the sick room. Rl I II S. BROC KMANS. Waukesha, ris. Ilappy Music. Member I’hiloinathian Literary Socief} at Carroll. A girl of cheerful yesterdays.” The idea of attending one Cniversit} at a time is quite sufficient to distract us, but Stiss Brock-mann finds it quite easy to go to two. She is one of the fair coeds of Carroll College, but we are unable to tell which side she took in the football games last fall. An enthusiastic champion of outdoor sports. 65 JXO. K. ARM I PAGE. M. I). Milwaukee. Bessie” Medicine. AKK ‘■Be� ie entered Marquette to study medicine and he lias surely carried out his purpose. Since his Freshman year he has been one of our best students, quiet, hard-working and studious. As a physician he should prove a great success and do credit to his chosen profession. GERALD J. MORTEI.L, 1). I). S. Waupaca, Wis. Jerry Mort Dentistry. Dept. Baseball, ’IS, 14; Secretary Stud -ut Advisory Board, ‘IS. Jerrv loses his temper only when fellow students insist on talking to him when he has a favorite patient in his chair, lie possesses superabundance of wit and takes great pleasure in making this known, lias been known to extend dental treatment over a series of months when the afflicted one is a beautiful girl. With Frankland, lie is considered one of the leaders of style. Maybe seen in the dispensary below Charlie Toy. KI SSI I I. W. FITZGERALD, Ph. . West De Pere, Witt. Fit . Pharmacy. President Class ‘15; Annual Staff; |'«I� . “Fitx is perhaps the most popular man in the Pharmacy school, a good mixer both among men and of drinks. Together with Ray he has done much to make Bab’s the common meeting place for all Marquette men. He was a great Ixnister of the Annual until he was taken sick on his spring vacation, and we are glad to hear of his complete recovery. A hard student, and a good, clean-cut man, we believe the future holds out bright prospects for “Fit . 66 HARVEY STEPHENS, I). I). S. OconomowoC, Wis. Step” “Steve Dentistry. A quiet, ul l� o with beautiful, dark eves and a persistent beard to match. Steve probably uses the smallest amount of instruments in the school. He is interested in very few things besides his work. There's only one fault to find with Steve and that’s his place of residence. NVhow! the poor printers. I.et's do the commonplace and hope he changes towns. HERMAN M. MARQTARDT, I). I . S. Milwaukee. Rube Mark Dentistry. Dance Committee 13 : Vice-President Class 'IS. Father Mark,” owner of a large wholesale and retail business on the South Side came to the conclusion that with his business experience a Dental degree would enable him to earn an easier livelihood than by selling cigars. Twas a sad mistake! Fuming off the sterilizer when someone i' using it is his specialty. Never smoking, vet still consuming his share of cigars, Mark has remained the same to everyone from a Freshman till the end of his last year. T. II. HOWE, I). I). S. Darlington, Wis. Peduncles” Dentistry. What I don’t understand is about those there Peduncles. Fom made this remarkable speech during his Junior year. It was also at this time that he met and wooed Gladys—we’re sorry she doesn’t know him as we do. Slow and easy-going sums him up, although lie surprises us by being a fast workman. It is said that he once spied a skirt in the west end of the town and chased it for a whole block. Ask Harney. tZ f 7 FRKD C. TITEL. I). I). S. Glenheulah, Wis. ••'Iitc'' Dentistry. Tite is just one big kid—that i , in everything except work, when lie ranks among the very best in the class. He is quiet, unassuming, doesn't have much to sav, but his presence is always felt just the same, lie is steadv around the infirmary and no doubt lie will make a perfectly right and proper Dentist. kJ t I). F. llt'DEK, M. D. Highland, Wis. Jumbo Medicine. Dance Committee ’13; Bowling ’13; | 1311. According to one of the great nerve specialists of the East a physician’s greatest asset is a commanding appearance and a personality that inspires confidence. Dan has all of these qualities in abundance so we do not believe that we are far wrong when we predict a brilliant future for him. 1‘here i'. however, another requisite for a successful practitioner and that is a knowledge of medicine. in which Dan also excels. “Jumbo’ will have little trouble in conversing with his patients 'ince he is able to speak five different languages. 1. II. ;. KI KCKI.E. Milwaukee. Wis. Kicks” Economics. Before anything else is said let us explain that Kick' is a staunch supporter of the Kaiser in the present war and he would tell you so himself if he had the chance. Besides being German, however, Kicks is a good student and knows more about accounting than the man who wrote the text books. Kueckle has always been a good loyal Marquette man and we believe that lie will he missed In the school as badly as he will miss it. 68 MARTHA M. IIAACK, R. N. Monroe, Wis. Mari” Nurses. Member of the Glee Club; Slcepv Hollow Girl. Martha quit going to the Schubert a long time ago ami is now saving her money for the Movies. For those who have not followed the recent happenings in the theatrical world we would like to explain that Albert Roscoc is now appearing at the Strand. For the last several weeks Martha has been very careful where she has sat. For reason apply to any of her friends. CLARA MAI RER. R. X. Monroe, NVis. Cleddy” Nurses. Member of Glee Club; Sleepy Hollow Girl. Clara's tastes run mostly to classic music and she has alreads gained the title of the Nightingale of the Nurses’ Home. Some of her friends are so enthusiastic about her singing that they declare that she has missed her calling and that she should go into Grand Opera. Sick people who have been under her care, however, think differently. fat C. F. STKKI., I). I). S. Haraboo, NVis. Stek” Dentistry. Dept. Baseball ’13; Inter-Fraternity Bowling 15; Dance Committee ’14; Coming from the Ringling town, Sick is naturally quite a show himself. As Dr. Federspiel’s assistant, he has distinguished himself as an oral surgeon and we expect great things in the future. Although of a very sensitive nature himself, he is very fond of playing jokes on others, lie has artistic tendencies but, unlike Stub,” he devotes his time to drawing pictures of a certain—Oh. well! 69 R. F. BRAUN, Nl. 1 . Milwaukee. “Von Kluck” Medicine. Vice-President «� f Senior ('lav . '15. If “Von Kl.uek were not a student lie would have long since shouldered his gun. received his passport and rushed to the defense of his Vaterland. If moral support counts for anything, then Boh certainly deserves an Iron Cross. I’lte only great drawback in army life for Von KI tick, however, is the presence of the Red Cross Nurses. He docs not believe in them, nor in any other women for that matter. In fact, about all that Bob does believe in i the study of medicine. FRIEDA BERTIIA IIAIIN, R. N. Lake Mill . Wi . Frieda B Nurses. Frieda worked hard to gain a reputation as a good nurse and all the other nurses, besides most of the doctors, thought that she had arrived. Several months ago she decided that the motor needed boiling and all the work was wasted and she had to start all over again building up her reputation. She has done good work and has again attained the dizzy heights where she stood before the sterilizing incident. HAROLD A. RULE. D. I). S. Belmont, Iowa. Pops Huck Dentistry. Dept. Baseball, '13, '14, ’IS. From Iowa to Milwaukee is a great leap upward and “Pop realizes that dust from the Corn State must never darken his shoes again. Proprietor of a hotel, he brings with him his lounging habits and his favorite hours in the school are when he is stretched out in the rest room. Girl admirers? Many! 70 THE -fk 1915 E. M. SIEBERG, I). D. S. Oakes, N. Dak. “Coke” Dentistry. Dubbed •‘Coke when a Junior, he shows his character in willfully permitting same to be applied in this, the final reckoning. A consistent worker of a i|uiet, unassuming nature, with headquarters in front of the Essex. He can generally be found wandering aimlessly around the infirmary like the lost chord. JOHN J. MINAI1AN, M. D. Chilton, Wis. “Sailor Medicine. 'Mill- John is the greatest “sailor that ever hailed from an inland town. True he may not know much about sails, engine-rooms, starboard or port and the like, but when it comes to trousers, old sailor John is right there with the latest salt water designs. He also has the sailor’s spirit, jolly and care-free, even though he is married. But with it all, John is a good student and will surely make a reliable doctor. EDWARD C. JOHNSON, D. D. S. Stoughton, Wis. ■■Johnny” Dentistry. Dance Committee, 12, 'IS; Hazing Committee, 13; «|rf2. In spite of the fact that lie comes from Stoughton, Johnnie, like Howe, has at last succeeded in finding a girl who realizes his worth. His Prep training was received at Kipon, where he was a star football player. He was dubbed the Jackknife Dentist in the Freshman Lab. Hears a close resemblance to Dr. Federspiel and rivals McGrath in length of time required to make his toilet. 71 [w men 11 ftrc i VVM. M. Tl'lXV, I). I). S.. B. S. Nortonvillc, N. I). 66” llawkshayv” China Town ’ Dentistry. Football Squad li; Dance Committee ‘14. A renowned soldier of fortune, Bill has seen almost every country in the yyorld, at least, lie claims lie has. He kuoyvs the action and dosage of every drug coming under the Harrison Layv. His experience' make llairhreath Harry fade into significance. Versed in all subjects, he has long been noted for his famous lectures, especially those on human anatomy, aided In the stereoptican machine in EMMA 1.01 KDMI NDS, R. . Madison, Wis. 1 Judge Nurses. Member of the Dixie Ciirls. All the other nurses at the home are ayvaiting yyith great interest the arrival of some cake which they will put under their pilloyv for good luck. They expect it just as soon as Kmma graduate.'. Someone has told ti' that this was a secret that Kmma yvas just bursting to tell so yve have helped her out. Dudge has a great fondness for thrnyving stones at the other girls’ yvindoyvs late at night even though it does not always bring the results that she expected. C ---- J. I). I RANKI.AM), I). I). S. Columbus, Wis. Jess” Frank Dentistry. Basketball ‘13, ’15; A F‘1'- Jess is undoubtedly the greatest ladies' man in the class, even his patients being almost entirely confined to the gentler sex. His yvinning smile and enticing manner evidently attract them to his chair of torture. He is noted for his numerous spats yyith the female authorities of the infirmary. Specializes in gold foil ami sets the fashions for the class. He loves to argue and believes himself always in the right. 72 THE 1915 THOS. H. NOON, B. S. in M. K. Peru. III. “Crocker Tommy Engineering. Dept. Baseball '12, '13. '14; Inter-Fraternity Bowling; Dance Committee; Vice-President Class. '15; Glee Club; Band; Engineering Association; Student Advisory Board; Annual Staff; AX-It all tbe world loves a lover, then we need have no fear for the future of the above named individual. lie is a society man from bis pompadour to his shoe shine, and a ten second man at that, lie winks familiarly at all the college widows and it is even rumored that there is one little piece of femininity who sings to him such ragtimes as. Wrap me in a bundle, dear, and take me home with you, etc. He is a close student of nature and is also taking a simplified course in the beaut) of the moon. Good luck all the way, Pom. E. C. BAPERNFEIM), D. I). S. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. “Stub Dentistry. Stub is probably the best nntured man in the class. Me is never tired of telling jokes, and he always laughs louder than the person he is entertaining. Cnfortunately lie has never been engaged in student activities, but he has ever been a hard, conscientious worker and booster for Marquette and he certainly would have made good on the various student 1 wards. Stub's ability as a draftsman, especially as Snookums, cannot be excelled. HENRY C. WIGER, M. D. Mabel, Minn. “Elsie Medicine. Sec.-Treas. Class '14; | |� v, “Elsie made a plunge in society in hi Sophomore vear when lie earned his nick-name, and never since that time has lie ever been able to live it down, lie is a hard pluggcr and a good fellow, which i' a rare combination, even in a medical student. When a man who knows helps you out on an exam, that man is your friend for life. For this reason all the fellows are strong for Elsie. 73 W. R. DOCTOR. M. D. 11a warden, Iowa. ‘‘Cadaver Bill Medicine. Dept. Baseball '15; Dance Committee '14; Prcsi-dent Class '13, 'IS; President of the ut Club. Cadaver Bill is not a dead one, in spite of hi- name. Far, lar be it from such. In fact he is so much alive that he generally does most of the talk-inn no matter who is present. Bill, like our distinguished Mayor, has an inclination toward politics. having been President of both his Sophomore and Senior ('lasses. We fear that some day he max desert the calling of saving human lives tor the more attractive profession of saving the State. He is not only the President, but the most distinguished and illustrious member of the Nut Club of Marquette. 0s-e rr MINMK KI.I.EN MOKIILE. R. N. Milwaukee, Wis. “Stubby Nurses. Member of the Kabihinokas. Minnie is the fun maker for the nurses’ school. She i' always ready with a good joke and a merry laugh at a joke on herself as well as on the other person. For merry good nature she has few equals although she is plenty able to take her own part. She is the kind of a nurse that any sick person xvould like to have. j. m. cr i i.fr, i). i). s. Milwaukee. Cut Dentistry, Football Squad 13. An injury in '13 prevented Cut from earning his M on the football field. Quiet, easy-going, lie has made a friend of every man in his class. He i' always ready to help, no matter how much he would be put out in doing so. lie has been a valuable man to Marquette, being one of those who do things unknown to the school at large. J.. On. 74 THE 1915 ALBERT VV. BERSCH, I). I). S. Sheboygan, Wis. “Allie Dentistry. Allie : Wc don’t know his nationality, but he does- love to swear at our Frenchy. 11 is chief delight is to call down his room-mate, Dean I.eich-now, which he succeeds in doing in true Yankee style. Me has a dual personality—during the winter months he is scrupulously honest while during the summer vacation he goes from county fair to fair in the role of a confidence man and fakir. Me is also strong on the waiting game. J. II. TERLINDER, M. D. Oarnpbellsport, Wis. Goose Girl Medicine. Picture Committee ’15; | I . Solemn and dignified in appearance hut happy and care-free in disposition, Jake has all the qualities that carry a man high up the road to success in the professional world. With his graduation will pass the last of the old P S men. When Marquette acquired control of this school, Jake was quick in changing his allegiance and since that time has been one of the most loyal boosters of the University. II. C. GLAUS, Ph. G. Pharmacy. And again we have to beg your leniency. Wc do not know the necessary particulars about Mr. Glaus. For some reason or other wc did not get his summary from Fit ., and as this dummy must go to the printer today, about all we can do is refer you to a man in the Pharmacy department for information about a student whom you probably know far better than we do. A ' C. 75 WII.I.IS R. FAIIKRTV, IX I). S. Cuba City, Wis. Bill Dentistry. Bill is a P lugger—both with books and with gold foil. Artificial Dentures is his specialty. Although a pianist of great ability, Bill has always been shy about displaying bis talent. In his Freshman year he tried to convince us in Materia Medica that Creosote was derived from Arsenical ores. WII.I.IS V. KCCKI.EY, M. I). Hartford. Wis. “Snuffy, the Cabman ' Medicine. Member Athletic Advisory Hoard; AKK- Snuffy is a good farmer and without a doubt will make a good physician, but as a politician he is anything but a success. For reference, examine the return' of a recent election for Superintendent of Washington County Public Schools. Snuffy is the oldest member of the class so far as years are concerned, but that does not keep him from having as good a time as the youngest member. JAMES (i. CONLEY, M. D. Darlington, Wis. Telephone King. Medicine. Dept. Baseball 12; Dance Committee '13; | HI|. Jim i' an expert in the use of the telephone because he learned in the bitter school of experience where the principal professors were a saucy exchange girl and an irritable landlady. Every once in a while the telephone king studies, but that is only when lie can tear himself away from the enchanting company of several fair maids who claim most of his time. T. A. claims to be the charnpccn penny tosscr of Marquette and is ready to meet all comers on the old battleground'. 76 Medicine. «T THE 1915 T. F. LAUGHLIN, M. D. Cato. Wis. •Tom' 1 2. Tom came to Marquette to study medicine and tins is what he has done most of his time during the last four years. He has never let the frivolities of student life deter him from his course and it is almost unnecessary for us to say that Tom will make a good doctor, since that is the only reason he has been in school. R. I- EAGAN, M. D. Muscoda, Wis. “Sehcicr” Medicine. Junior Dance Committee; AKK- Scheier hails from Muscoda—if you do not know where it is, ask him, for his main delight is in telling about the beauties of this little village. The call of the great rural district is so strong within him that he has spent the last three years of his College career in Wauwatosa as prescription artist in the Asylum for the Insane. Rumors have it that on several occasions he has been mistaken for one of the inmates. Bob is quiet and apparently a very well behaved young man, but when nobody is watching him you had better look out for little Bobby.” JOHN GRADY, A. B. New Hartford, Iowa. John Arts and Science. AX- Skipper Sudmis,” as he was crowned by the class sits, came here in his Junior year from Creighton University. Although of an easy disposition, he blazed the trail ahead of him in his studies. He was not an athlete but this did not hinder him from enjoying sports. His Iowan characteristic of indifference won for him the admiration of his fellow students. John was never much of a linquist, being patterned after the style of a scientist, but his merry laugh made up for his lack of gab.” From present reports he intends to follow engineering, and we have every reason to believe that he will be successful. 77 THE K. i . niarin ;i:r, m. d. Racine, Wis. “Fish Medicine. AKK Fish is another of those little giants in intellect. In fact he i' a living proof of the supremacy, of mind over matter, since he has already become known a the American Xougchi. Like all intellectual men the Fish cares little for the fairer sex. Ed’s ambition is to he a good doctor and in this we wish him all the success in the world. All that we ask of him is that he leave a few patients for the rest of us. CARLTON II. ANDREW, M. D. I’latteville, Wis. •’Sid Baldy Medicine. Mill- Sid hails from Livingston by way of IMattevillc where he tarried under the illusion that hi mission in life was to instruct the ignorant. Me then decided that his calling was to care for the sick and we hope that he was right for the degree that he receives this war is an M. D. Hut the 'ick are not all to whom Sid ministers, as he i' also very careful about the welfare id certain charming young widows. IJaldy is also a charter member and untiring booster of the Nut Club. L. M. HOST, M. O. ( rnnd Rapids, Mich. Eisenberg” Medicine. Junior Dance Committee; «|� IJ|I; -). K. You know me. I’m Most, from Michigan.” When anyone hears these words ’tis well they know the pest is near. One of his main delights was pointing with pride to what he called his Roman nose, but the aesthetic curve of that organ won for him the name of Iz y.” In his opinion he is a bear with the ladies, but his ideas were shattered when one morning in the height of his emotions lie was severely reprimanded for his crude actions by one of the fairer sex. In spite of his devotions to his social duties, however, he was a good student and a shining light in all of his classes. 78 THE TRUMAN J. SEILER, l� . I). $. Madison, Wis. Si Dentistry. Dance Committee, '12. Si Seiler has the smoothest line of gab the class—so he thinks. Coming from Madison, his loyalty appears to he divided between Marquette and the State School. We hope to have him all on our side soon. The fact that he is a lu me-ho.v prevented him from engaging in activities. G. K. WHALEN, M. D. Milwaukee. Snoo er , Medicine. Football '12, '13; Graduation Committee. The Snoozer is generally a little bit late but always gets there, even in the exams. The other fellows wonder how he docs it, but then, great men never arc recognized, even by their best friends. George is some fusscr, and when he gets all dressed up no one can ever tell that the dress suit belongs to someone else. On the athletic field, the “Snoozer was one of the brightest lights. For two years he held down the position of quarter on the varsity team, lie also has the reputation of being one of the best basketball players in the state. -t GEO. J. JUCKEM, M. I). Sheboygan. Wis. “Scabies Medicine. AKK “Scabies is not onK the most handsome man in the Senior Class, but he also bears the proud distinction of being the best dressed man in the medical school. Is it any wonder, then, that all the girls are cra v about him? If you don't believe all this just ask Scabies” himself. George tries to reciprocate, but he just can't love them all. 79 THE ISIS 3 MABEL KATHERINE SCHMIDT, R. N. Milwaukee, Wis. “Mel� Nurses. Member of the Kahihinokas. Meb i' known lo have a fondness for taxicab and she savs that there is a certain fat man who thinks that she is all O. K. Perhaps there is no connection between these two facts. We do not know—you will have to ask some of her intimate friends. Mabel likes a good joke but sometimes forgets that some of them have two sides. Everyone agrees that Mabel will make a good nurse. WALLACE COLEMAN, Ph. G. Pharmacy. We don't know much about Coleman, in fact, we haven't either his home address nor his nickname, SO we are in tough luck. About the only thing we can do is to advise you to ga e upon the physiog opposite this and make vmir own generalities, which we believe will be of approval. W. FREEMAN ANDERSON, I). I). S. Ashland, Win. “Andy Shorty Dentistry. Basketball '12; Dance Committee '13, '14; Class Party Committee '13, '14; Class President '14; Chairman lla ing Committee '14; Chairman Senior Program Committee; M Cheer Leader '12, '13, '14; Annual Stall; | «2. The editor informs me that 1 need not elucidate for you my own short comings. This, he says, is the thanks and reward for attempting to write up and do justice to even one concerned with the Dental Department. AjJ . . 80 OTTO ROSENBERG. I). I). S. Milwaukee. Demisin'. Rosie M. U. Orchestra. Quiet, unassuming, yet when Rosie gets going at class parlies and gets his fiddle in ihe same mood—thru look out. Should vou meet him on these occasions, do not call him Oscar, 'cause he will fight, lie has a friend in even man in the class and is always ready to loan, help or in anyway possible aid his neighbor. Never gets peeved. Headquarters unknown. JOHN N. DOYLE, M. D. Milwaukee. Buddv” Medicine. Football '12, '13; AKK- Buddy” hails from the sunny south, but as a Marquette booster he has few equals. For two years he was the main support of the back field on the football team. This vear his service in raring for the cripples after the smoke of the battle had cleared awav was invaluable. rnos. A. huger, m. d. Aurora, III. Tom Medicine. I� A. Tom comes to us from Aurora, the bad town of Illinois, but we beg to inform you that he has never been under suspicion for any episodes for which that town has become notorious. He is a quiet, hard-working student and will make a good doctor—one of which his school may well be proud. 81 THE 1915 LOUS BRUCKNER. A. B. Plane Center, Neb. Lou “Kaiser Arts and Science. Member Oratorical Society; AX Creighton University sent us a good man when “Kaiser joined us in our Junior year. His one hundred and ninety pounds looked good to the team, and liis showing in the first few games was a big help, Unfortunately hr was crippled, and gave up football owing to objections from home. Lou was likewise a good student and used up lots of kerosene in preparing his lessons. He can think deep and loves to solve a complicated objection. In the debating society, of which he was a member, he ranked with the best, and could always give a good account of himself when called upon. Some day we hope to hear of him as a successful lawyer. KAY K. McGRATH. I . I). S. Chilton, Wis. Mack Dentistry. Dept. Baseball, '13; Vice-President Class '13; Secretary-Treasurer Class '15. Mack's care in making his toilet is notorious. Aggravates Mortell day and night and probably i- Cork's strongest rival at the Nurses’ Home. Of giant stature and great intellect, nr is frequently seen in the company ot Tom Howe, lie has one pace in which he moves and an attempt to make him go faster might end disastrously. FREDERICK H. N'EIIER. M. D. St. Paul, Minn. Cutcy” Medicine. ♦Mil: BXE. Freddie is cute for we have his own word for it and he ought to know. The fellows, however, have not such a romantic name for him around the school lie is commonly known as “pighead. If you would like to hear an interesting lecture on any such varied subjects as St. Paul, Minn., Packard cars or Surgery call on Cutcy. In this he is at his best. $2 sn ART J. TROWBRIDGE, M. I). Milwaukee. Slew Medicine. Football '12, '13, '14; Capl. Football '14; , KK They don't call Trowbridge Stew for the reason that you think, but because his first name is Stuart, and besides, lie behaves himself, lie is a hard worker, both in the classroom and on the Athletic field. Stew has been a member of the Varsit football team for three years and had played on the Academy Squad before entering the Cniversity. He is a good, loyal Marquette man and one of those whose loss the school will feel keen I v. WII.BCR J. WRING. I). I). S. Hilhring. Minn. Speedy Irresistible Dentistry. Football '|2, '13, '14; Dept. Baseball ’12, '13; Class Officer '14; AF‘I ; WNK. Having been made a fancy offer In a Grand Opera Company, Speedy refused in order to be able to carry away his I). I). S. He possesses a wonderful tenor voice and loves to display it when the less renowned lights are warbling their endeavors. As a football player he is known all over the West, being one of the few varsity men to sit down while the opposing team is kicking goal. In spite of all this, he was picked all-state tackle. Synthetic fillings that sometimes stay in over night are his specialty. ( HAS. A. Mcfil KKiAN. I . D. S. Drlavan, Minn. Tony Dentistry. Bowling '14; sj jj. Possesses a lovable disposition, beautiful, attractive eves and everything else that's favorable except a great love for Weldon and Slatterx, which we hope is a habit. He has a failing for horses and loves to boast of his horsemanship, lie admits that he is a charmer of ladies. 53 Al.VIN JOHN KISTI.ER. M. I). Minneapolis, Minn. “Browser Medicine. Graduation Day Committee; Inter-Fraternitv Bowling; Dept. Baseball '14; Chairman Intcr-Fra-ternity Council; «| BII; NK-The Browser never worried. In the midst of a complicated lecture on Neurology, Psychology or Gynecology, Al can he found with his chair tilted back quietly enjoying a peaceful nap. He seems to get so much enjoyment out of this that others have become envious, and to please them Al” started the Browsers' Club for worried students. It has since flourished and grown strong. In spite of this tendency toward sleeping, Al apparently gets more out of the lectures than the most wideawake member of the class, for he passed the exams with flying colors. CLEMENT J. CONCOKAN, I). I). S. Escanaba, Mich. Cork Alderman Dentistry. Dept. Baseball '13, '14, '15; Inter-Fraternity Bowling 'IS; Dance Committee; President Class 13; Hazing Committee '13; q� S2. Cork is probably known best for his great desire to tell the next fellow what to do and how to do it. At all times he has remained undaunted, nothing is mu difficult for him to attempt. He is one of the best boosters Marquette has ever had; at football games he cheers his head off, and in class he has always stood pat for what he thought was right. At most any time he may be found wandering between the Nurses’ Home and Nth Street with a lovesick look on his face. Is the onlv man to say he liked eight o’clock classes. KARL DOYLE. Ph. C.. B. S. Portage, W’is. “Scout Pharmacy. Dept. Baseball 'U. '13, '14. If degrees count for anything, then Scout” ought to go to the top of the ladder like a shot. He is chemical and Bacteriological assistant, and in this capacity has done some valuable work at Marquette this year. One of the biggest boosters in the school. He should head the list of graduates, but through an error he did not come in until just now, and so we are compelled to place him on the last page. 84 Jlu itU'tmmam John A. Hokum. Durand. W‘i . Born. Nov. 15. 1891—Died. April 2. 1915. John A. Boehm was a senior in the department of medicine, Maripiette University. He is mourned In a father, mother, three brothers and one sister, in addition to his former class mates and numerous friends. He was a young man of most admirable traits of character and upright manliness which were appreciated and highly esteemed In the faculty and student body. He attended parochial school in his home town, and obtained a A. B. degree at Campion College. Prairie du Chien. Wis. He entered Marquette I 'diversity in the fall of 1911, and was to graduate in June. |9|5. He was a member of the Kappa Chapter—Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. Was taken ill with Lymphatic Leukemia in February and died at ‘Trinity hospital on Ciood Friday, after three and one-half years of conscientious endeavor and Striving to qualify himselt in the prevention and cure of disease in his fellow men. We, his fellow students, take this means of perpetuating his memory and of extending sincere condolences to his family. ss 9$ 6161 s 3 Hi. 7 88 THE 1915 Hris- Sciences j'N September Stb, 1014. the panelcil doors of the Freshmen and Sophomore class rooms swung open admitting the yearling and the second string men about to begin their first and second year of College work, respectively. In a few days the pleasant recollection of vacation had been overshadowed by the regulated hours of daily class routine. The same old words from the mouth of the professor, “take the next five pages for tomorrow.” had become ancient history to them. For a week they roamed the halls unmolested, free to conjugate ami parade their feelings at will. But on the sixteenth day their glory ended, for the Juniors and Seniors returned to school; these knights of philosophy found their younger charges enjoying themselves to the nth power. Their swollen chests were soon to shrink, for at the first opportunity a meeting was called for the purpose of deciding upon some scheme whereby the Freshmen could be distinguished from upper classmen. In another week the problem had been solved and the fir t year men were found wearing a pretty blue cap decorated with a cloth button of a yellow shade. The entire Sophomore Class, from McWilliams to Skowronski. was deputized to carry out the good work. Days wore to weeks; Prof. Burchart learned the names of the voting hopefuls in his Algebra class, anti could call on ()rmshy without tearing an answer from McCarthy ; Prof. Abrams had his Freshmen charges speaking French in three different languages, and early indications pointed to a successful year in the College department. The new faces seen in the corridors became familiar, anti we all knew each other, even by name. Before September hail waned every member had joined the Athletic Association and was enthusiastic over the year’s prospects. Pleasant surprises became an everyday occurrence. Louis Blommcr was seen playing handball anti someone said that Joe llettwer hail cut a class. Bob Stack, it was reported, came to class at eighty-thirty anti stayed all day. While this reckless spirit was in progress the old heads of the department thought the time was ripe for S9 signing up now members for the Debating Society. Fifteen Freshmen were caught in the net, and sentenced to torture at the hands and feet of a committee on initiation. The way O'Connell ate sawdust, the manner in which Klein warbled a Grecian ode, how Joe Heupper danced an Irish jig, how Mat Connell beat Charlie Wratten in a peanut race and how the neophytes murdered an innocent lullaby will be events recorded in the annuals of the society. I hen came the Tennis Association. After a treasurer had been chosen and he had successful!) sand-bagged twenty-five volunteers for a small contribution, plans were drawn up for the scene of action. The way that Dan Reifcnrath and Louis Blommer ripped away flu grass and gravel in laying the foundation for the court is sad to relate. “Red’’ Finnegan plotted out the side-lines with chalk, ()rmsby purchased a net. Mahoney bung it up. and Bob Stack played a game. The Association died and buried itself. Two knotty cedar posts stand out in memoriam of the noble volunteers who dug up the green for Stack to play. And one nice day winter came and Biever was heard to say. Now will be the time to study.” Unfortunately he spoke above a whisper and we were asked to write an English essay. Even Mandel handed one in. And now the Christmas vacation is over. All that is left to remember the happy Yuletidc by is the occasional Haunt of a Christmas tie or the listless moan of an empty purse. Kelly, Vin Ward and Mallon gather a crowd about them every now and then to rehearse the famous yarn about how they shot eleven rabbits during the vacation days. No one qualifies their markmanship by explaining that rabbits can’t run in deep snow. Bruckner, Grady and Jack McCarthy have returned from their frontier homes ready to take up the reins again. The sodality has resumed its normal course and other organizations have taken up where they left off. More exams, more reading of the marks: more frowns, more smiles and the new quarter commences. And now the trials for the Peace Contest.” War will never end. Toohey first. McWilliams alternate. The breath is scarcely spent when, lo! Toohey has been ruled out. having been a participant in a former contest. Mac takes the ride to Milton and returns with first place. In the next scene he has been protested. More war over peace, but justice triumphs. Three silent cheers of approval for the Ciceronian Sophomore. One morning the ice began to melt. A warm sun hung high in the March sky and threatened to hasten spring. Kearns ventured outside without his overcoat and didn’t shiver. Others followed and they sniffed the dying winter. Chojnacki said he had seen a sprinkling wagon and Yin Ward tried to show us the red breast of a sparrow. Mahoney yawned and said he wished it was June; Kelly asked where wc were going to spend our vacation; surely Spring was close by. and I began to grow drowsy myself. Nor were we wrong in our conjectures. The early signs had not deceived us. for Fr. Joseph Murphy added the last straw when he said that the picture of the Arts and Science Department would be taken the next day . This year the Debating Society was treated to a novel night in the way or some one-act plays, written and presented by the students. An Old Tradition. written, staged and the stellar role acted by Ray Mahoney, ably assisted by Ormsby and Deisinger. was the score of the evening. From the time Babe. playing the part of Frank Moran, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moran, came upon the stage with the Shane’s model” clenched tightly in his list and a long ulster covering his athletic 90 structure and gently breathed the word. Mother. until he bade a fond and affectionate adieu to his gray haired parents anil departed through the center exit,” the audience was held spellbound. His shaggy mane, drooping well down over his forehead lent the appearance of a person in abject despair and in need of counsel. Joe Ormshy. playing the part of mother, was just as profound as a professional, and his facial expressions during the time that her son was explaining his mission home was well worthy of comment. Lack of time prevented them from responding to more than three curtain calls. The second skit......Lhe Night Before. written hv Maurice Karly and staged by Charles Mallon, seemed to bring out some valuable talent. Dick Ward, playing the part of Fred Hayes, a young College student, caused the house to shake with laughter with his original ditties, mingled with pathos (forgot bis lines). Louis Blommer. and Matthew Lowry won deserved praise in the heroine roles, and rolled their eyes like trained nurses. Zingheim, as the old maid aunt, acted like an old head at the game. Joe Heuppcr was well suited in his parr of the hoarding house matron. Nor can we forget Bicver and Finnegan, who brought down the house with their tears and funny faces, nor Ra Kelly, who so successful l played the part of a mob and an automobile horn. In closing, we urge every student of the Arts and Science department, in keeping with past loyalty to Marquette, to earnestly endeavor to promote the good work started this year on the Annual, and make every effort to publish a year book in l‘ 16 that will cope with any like publication in the country. 9 MEDICS Sen � Milks. 9 2 Jimor Medics. FlCKSlIMKN AND Sol'Ilo.MollK MkiUi'S. 93 “Well, boys, everything will be ail right in a few days. You just go back to your studies aiul leave it to us; we’ll li things so that the school has a favorable rating.” Thus did the faculty of Milwaukee Medical School dismiss its two hundred and fifty students who dared to complain of the scholastic conditions in the fall of 191 2. Youth is ever impetuous. He patient, boys. It is only with the increasing conservatism of age that we appreciate that matters of great moment require much time for their consummation. We have seen the officials of the American Medical Association and of the State Medical Hoard and again assure you that our present rating will he raised. We’ll take care of this for you; you go hack to your studies. This was the advice the now indignant students received from the dean on the morning of Dec. 4. 1912. Hut the same promises had been made many times and the students had returned to their studies an equal number of times. No improvements had been made and it was evident to “impetuous youth” that conservative age was accomplishing nothing. Whereupon the students packed up their things and marched in a body to the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, which had made definite promises to comply with the A. M. A. requirements. It is remarkable that no property was destroyed by the striking student body. “By (lolly. I'm glad to see you, was the greeting extended the “gang” by Dr. A. H. Livings, president of P. and S. “Ham” said it was the happiest day of his life and his broad smile as he described the improvements that were to be made told the same story. His enthusiasm was infectious and the new students received the plans that were outlined for their education with prolonged cheers. Imbued with new spirit the students co-operated with the president in the necessary reorganization of the curriculum. and the best men of the old faculty consented to continue their courses of instruction. On Jan. I. 1913, Marquette University took charge of the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, and on the 17th came into legal possession of the Milwaukee Medical College, consolidating the two and creating the present Medical School of Marquette University. As a result of these numerous improvements the American Medical Association has accorded the school a “Class A rating, which places it on a plane with the leading medical colleges of America. SU'trosprrtunt Time: 2599 A. D. Scene: Ampitheatcr Khrlichi. Marquette I niversity School of Medicine. Dramatis Personae: Professor Koch-Metchnikoffs Class in Medical History. Professor: When was the greatest Medical College in the history of America organized ? Mr. Osteoid Ccphalus: 18S7. Professor: Absolutely not. You must be thinking of C. C. M. S. Who can tell me? Mr. Magnus Cerebrum: Jan. I. 1913. Professor: Correct. Can you tell us anything regarding the early history of this institution ? 94 Mr. Magnus Cerebrum: The ancient records, evidently prepared by the class of 1916, show that mam facts which are today well understood then formed the basis of man interesting and ludicrous theories. Thus, one student by the name of Doctor, of the Class of 1915, appears to have believed that the possession of some mysterious force called B. S. was one of the greatest factors in medical success. Another named Whelan, of the same class appeared to think that a medical education could be gained by proxy. Kistlcr and Laughlin once seemed to think that the Central Nervous S s tern was not physiologically essential in the human economy. One. Franchere thought that macules, papules, vesicles and tubercles were identical lesions. Another. Kueth, held that local applications of gum stimulated the growth of small number?, of hairs on the upper lip. Hudck claimed dry gin kept the hair moist, and kept it from falling out. Kxtensive contributions to medical science were promised by Host, but careful research has failed to bring them to light. Nehcr maintained that it the personnel of all children’s hospitals conformed to the standard of his. it would be unnecessary to treat adults. Tharinger believed that the famous Noguchi was a dub. That a knowledge of Psycho-therapeutics rendered an understanding of Bacteriology superfluous. was held by Angell. Bowen, a Mexican athlete, could not understand how an aphasiac could endure life. The work of Armitage appears to have foreshadowed the perfection of intra-tracheal insufflation, for he insisted on pouring ether down the throat, differing with Mitchell, a self-professed authority on this subject. Sonnenberg gave his class mates free prophylactic treatments with hydrogen sulphide. (By this time the class in Medical History is in an uproar and it is necessary for the professor to restore order.) Professor: That was an excellent recitation. Can you give us any further facts. Mr. Molle Cephalus. Molle Cephalus: I have unearthed a paper which shows that many unfounded theories were held by the succeeding class. Boldt contended that Dcrmatis Venenata of the type caused by the Rhus Toxicodendron (Poison Ivy ) was transmitted to susceptible individuals when the north wind blew in their direction. The Pulex lrritans (common Ilea) was a remarkable insect which was able to jump and bite at the same time, according to Francois. Larson, who suffered from an honor-system monomania, claimed that the conus arteriosus was on the left auricle. Olsen was very thorough in history taking, he believed in going back as far as possible in the family affairs. To illustrate, ‘‘He used Co ask how old the patient was when born ?” Hippocrates was not the father of medicine according to Adamkiewicz. He maintained that the honor belonged to 11 ipocrit. Clifford believed that the prognosis of Insanity was merely for the immediate relatives, while Witte had extremely peculiar and individual ideas in regard to Myelogenous Leukeamia. He declared the prognosis was good if taken in time. He also said that the wingless insect, the spider (Aearus Scabiei). was the cause of scabies. The most wonderful instrument of modern operative surgery was the Pipette, according to McKillip. The liver lobule is made up of liver cells and all that sort of stuff, as proved by Mulsow’s investigations. Prof. K.-.M.: Very good, Mr. Molle Cephalus. The views of those ancient Students are surely unique and interesting. I have also heard that medical students, at that time were in the habit of initiating the first year men. Phis custom has long since disappeared and is now considered a relic of a barbarian age. In regard to the peculiar ideas and theories which were once held, their total abolition only emphasizes the enormous advances of medical science. 95 rll DENTS Senior Dents. 96 THE 1915 JlNIOR DENTS. Freshmen Dents. 97 The Dental Department, nr tooth repairing shop, is probably the most hated and feared department in the University. Hated and feared In all. yet when in trouble all come to us for aid. The word Dental suggests great pain and torture to the outside world, yet. I leave it to you—could a more gentle personage Ik found than Wilbur Wring, our Caruso? First, as Freshmen we entered, scared to death, for were not the Medics with the Dents in those days and had we not heard tales of the wildness of the Dents and Medics? Standing around the lobby trying to look wise while the upper classmen picked first one and then another of our newly made friends and class mates and hurried them off to their doom, consoling us by telling us “we shall get you later.” The Freshmen Lab., with Doctor Jennings in charge, will never he forgotten. What trials one passes through can only he realized b those who have finished first year Dentistry—endeavoring to make brass look like gold, cutting cavities In hand and trying to keep as much plaster in the plaster bowl as on one’s clothes. Doctor Jennings was always sympathetic and encouraging, otherwise the Senior class could not boast of the enrollment it does. The Junior year was reached after many discouraging months and then we thought we hail nearly mastered Dentistry. The self-confident Junior makes what he thinks is a beautiful crown or plate, shows it to Dr. Krause, who, with the ruthlessness of a vandal, tears it down and tells him to do it over. After several such destructions the embryo Dent thinks that, after all. his knowledge is limited. He looks forward, however, to the day when he may enter the Junior infirmary and work in the mouth; this, he figures, will lx where his born Dentst ability will display itself. With a much planned professional attitude he seats his first patient in the chair, attempts to adjust the head-rest and finds that it does not work as it should. He takes a mirror from the bracket and examines the teeth. The mirror persists in jumping all around the place he wants to examine and he finally admits that he is a little nervous. Then he takes an explorer and with the aid of the mirror tries to locate the cavities. 'Faking a good aim he shoots the explorer toward a cavity, only to find that the mirror makes the left appear right and the right left; so. instead of striking the cavity he lands in the other direction and probably punctures the soft tissues. Not to be daunted, however, he tries again and finally locates the cavity. Faking his handpiece he places a bit in position and pumping vigorously starts drilling. Soon he becomes interested in the tooth and lo and behold! the bit is not revolving. In becoming interested he has forgotten to pump the engine. 9$ «r THE 1915 Capping pulps, treating putrescences, etc., all deserve their mention, to say nothing of the Bacteriology Lab. under Dr. Hopkinson. The Junior now looks forward to the time when he will be a Senior and wear a white coat. All must be rosy, he figures, in the last year. But is it? He lacks speed; he finds abccss after abcess piling in; the gold won’t stick; the inlays won’t fit. and soon he realizes what little he does know. Let us glance into the infirmary a minute. Here we see men from Fat Woodworth, who resembles John Bunny more and more every day. down to Wermuth, and from Barney to the tallest man in school, light-haired, dark-haired, red-haired to Johnson without any hair, and all of them are wearing those cute barber coats and bending over their patients talking. What are they saying? Are they making a date with this pretty girl or that one? No. they're probably telling her that the crown just put on, and which does not fit. will be all right as soon as she gets accustomed to it. Then we hear a long, piercing wail, issuing from the rear of the infirmary and we rush to the extracting room. There stands McHale, feet braced, a forcep in one hand, his left arm holding the patient down, pulling, pulling, pulling! At last it comes out and upon questioning him. he tells us the tooth he proudly holds before him is a decidious bicuspid. Teeth to the right of him. teeth to the left of him, teeth before him. Without feeling he walks over the poor dead teeth to the left and right of him and proceeds to remove those in front of him. We are sickened at the bloody sight and the cruel manner of McHale and leave for other parrs. The Laboratory with its great How of bowery grammar does not appeal to us. We are introduced to Dr. Carter and find him one of the best friends the Seniors have. Listening to a thousand and one foolish questions every day for years is no snap, yet he answers them all in the same manner, as though they had never been asked before. With fifty-five fellows to watch and instruct, this man. who has taught so many their practical Dentistry, goes about aiding everyone and missing nothing that takes place. In closing, our great desire and message to undergrads would he that they do more than the present Senior class in keeping the Dental Department one of the foremost schools of the University, that they aid next year in making the Annual a howling success over this, our first, that they boost at all times and never knock, and. in general, that they do what is expected of all good College men. Begging forgiveness for any slams that may have been handed, we earnestly ask you to support (). M. Haas, next year's editor, in making the Dental section of the Annual the most interesting section. 99 Engineers, ENGINEERS On October 1st hundreds of burly, brawny and summer-tanned students of the engineering department tore through the hallways and fastened their hats on the newly painted hooks. Some carried matriculation cards, many flourished their schedules, bur none of them carried a cane. Slowly they filed in to the office of the Dean, the new and the old, the hopeful and the doubtful: but in the main they all nourished a silent note of waiting success. Jim Murphy wedged through the doorway without bending the hinges; Squirt’’ Nugent managed to crawl through the transom with his fly-like physique. Yes. they all got in. from “Hutch Fenelon to Lady “Macbeth Ardern. Obediently they paraded to their dirt-ridden class rooms to put in their first day of the school year. Joy unebnfined! The professors found clean erasers, whole pieces of chalk and a crowd of future railroad builder who were willing to let them do the talking. The waning sun of the fleeting days shadowed the monotonous hours of study to which all were subjected. We had all purchased our books and were growing accustomed to the silver plated instruments, and the days had passed since we lamented the loss of the “iron clinkers necessary to make them our own. By this time the boilers were humming, the fly wheels were singing their dull song of labor and the din of jamming steel had become music to our ears. In the delightful stage of cramming, drawing or survey ing, however, the campus claimed our desires. “Dixie 101 Fromherz. “Butch’ Fenelon ami Slew I-not Block heard the cheers of the Rah-Rah hoys and responded by dunning their football spangles. Nor did it take “Butts” Hayes or Fred Stoeckcr long to make up their minds to join the Freshmen squad. Vic Hemming, the phrasc-concoctor of the yearlings could he found on the football field every night with his pencil and pad. gathering news for his paper. The delightful strains of “Ring out Ahoy a. echoing from bleacher to bleacher, had been smothered in the winds of coming winter. Indoor amusements now became the fad. Watry and “Shorty” Meyers began to train their voices under the tutorage of their fain queens.” Bill O'Connor and Baulch forgot the joys of the outdoor sports and soon became adept students of fudge-making. And now last call for a get together meeting of the Engineering Assn, was sounded for Nov. 3rd. Count Schuh. the President, was not there nor Lefty Hell rung, his aide-de-camp, so Fcnlon decorated the chairman's place of honor. Fatimas and Henry Georges were much in evidence and through the fog of smoke came the pleading words of George Hoffman asking that the Assn, take up athletic activities. A resolution was passed fostering all branches of athletics. Now and then the sweet voices of the engineering quartet floated through the smoke, producing such classics as Tipperary. etc. February dawned with clear skies. A smile of content after the “exams lighted the countenance of every engineer. It was whispered and later confirmed that Chandler Jackson, expounder of the tango, past master in sharp shooting and a model example of the trim athlete had been added to the teaching force. “Roaring Bill is now a regular figure about the engineering halls. When spring sounded its advent with the tossing of coats and the return to the diamond, we once more revelled in the thoughts of a hastening June. The snow had long since sped its way when Hansie Mueller crawled into his Ingersoll of Automobiles (a Ford roadster) and. with Eddie Blackwell, paraded the avenue to the buzz of the engine. Then, too, the Sohrab and Rustum of the Senior class could be seen during flu lazy afternoons of beautiful April, chasing their Blitzen Benz over curb stones and through alleys. Charley-horses and glass arms are things of the past in the engineering department. All our old stars, plus several new recruits have enlisted in the cause of the national pastime, and from early signs it looks as though the department will be no small factor in the baseball championship. Everyone is talking baseball, reading baseball and inhaling baseball. Genrich and Hemming have their strike-out records figured for the middle of the season. “Count Schuh has gotten his throw from third to first timed accurately; “Slim Fitzgerald no longer buys his daily tickets for Wauwatosa. 102 but spends his spare time camping on first base. Catcher Noon has sent some valuable tips to Ray Schalk. Steffen threatens to go through the season without an error on second base. Shorty Meyers, Joe Casey and Al Wright have been practicing catching flies from the city hall tower. With these men as a starter, there will be a hot time in the old town when the Department championship series starts. This must go to press soon, so somewhere the last period must be jotted down. However, before bidding goodbye to the walls of old Marquette, before shaking a heart) farewell to my class mates and lower classmen, before waving an au revoir to the professors, let it be said that next year another annual will be issued, and it behooves every loyal Student, and there are many in our department, to lend his heartiest efforts in editing the Hilltop of 1916. Resolve to show your spirit h boosting Swiethk, next year's representative from the engineering department, in continuing the good work and getting material from about our halls. Wishing to deviate from the usual thesis chosen by the former graduates. Messrs. Louis C. Fenelon. George C. Hoffman. Thomas H. Noon and John T. Watry, senior members of the mechanical engineering course have, to obtain their degree, selected the subject of mechanical refrigeration. For that purpose the refrigerating plant shown here has been installed in the laboratory of the engineering department. Although a small plant, it embodies in its make-up all the principles and essentials of a much larger design, making it possible to obtain at the school complete data of this little exploited field of engineering. Good results have been secured by man) tests—one running continuously for fifty-one (51) hours. Highly satisfactory data has been procured and the men who will present this thesis to the facult) should lx highly congratulated for their final stroke. 103 Day I Kvexing Laws. nil WSMSSZiM LAWS ROM the picture «� :i the preceding pane one would conclude that the dignified Seniors and serious Juniors were on a rocky way. However, the way has been smooth (in spots) under the efficient leadership of Spirit” O'Brien. As a conservative, efficient and well organized body the Senior class cannot be excelled. They all shine with their own peculiar bril- liance. O’Brien, the president of the class, with his wagon hitched to a star bids fair to make a career for himself in the politics of this state. Sullivan has already assured his friends of his success along these worthy lines, being now in line for some big plum because of his active interest in Circuit Judge Oregon's election. Doc” Saxe, the pride of Fox Lake. W’is., has manifested no political tendencies but his genial good-fellowship and knowledge of the law promises for him a brilliant career at the bar. “Chas. Schuler is our worthy vice-president and society man par excellence, and his enviable scholastic record assures his success. “Judge” O’la-ary. the pride of Kentucky, the flower of southern chivalry, eloquent defender and profound admirer of Southern women (and the allies), is the mighty exponent of the highest ideals of the Southern lands. “Judge” is going back to old Ken—tuck, where the ladies and the chocolate drops will bid him welcome. Then comes Gross anti Mocrsch. short of stature hut long on learning, the Siamese twins stand out as an example of the old song, we're little, but oh, my. Kmil Hersh must come in here. Of fragil frame; but with a boisterous, boiling brain which keeps his mouth shut until a thought worth while is evolved and logic which is unassailable; he stands for all that is good in a student. Close upon the most brilliant comes our )pera Star and twice manager of the University Football Team. K. R. Bruett. who has been on the roll of Marquette I . for the past eleven years. He will leave this spring with three degrees. Then we have the two Neutrals. Cassidy and Crowns noted for their consistent work. The success of both the boys is assured as they come from the sturdy-stock of Northern Wisconsin. Art Wogahn has the honor of being the originator of a new method of cross examination in moot court and is quoted as having said. !«6 “I hand you a lease, what is it? Henry Gottshalk ( Hank) is the industrious bo who never misses a class, or a car. and seldom misses a note. His writing is as beautiful as his complexion. Last but not least comes the man who cannot get enough school with nine months at Marquette but who goes to Michigan during the summer so that he can get the jump on the boys at home. Mr. Schmidt is no social man but as a lawyer he will some day reckon with the best. Lead by the worthy impersonator of Kaiser Wilhelm, the Junior class as a whole arc workers and students of the first water. Hardly had the war broken out in Europe when the president of the Junior class, in direct violation of Pres. Wilson’s proclamation of neutrality, started the envy of a small portion of his class and the denunciation of the majority of said class by coming to the front with a genuine Kaiser mustache. He it known that this Beau Brummel has thrice been imprisoned by the allied societies who mistook him for the Crown Prince bur due to his power of persuasion was allowed to return to diligently pursue the study of law. Mr. Frank Schuttler is now at the helm all safe and sound in body and in mind. Scene: Marquette Law School, 'l ime: 8:00 A. M. Cast: All the Freshmen. Enter Baron von Richter chanting melodiously. “Deutschland, Deutschland I her Alles. Business of calling the roll. “Murphy. Moran, O’Day, O’Donnell, Shaughnessy. Frawley, McNamara. Sullivan. Fitzgerald. Richter (glancing around): “De Hiberians iss all here—not? “Ach. nein. was ist los? (Enter Clancey blinking.) Richter: Ach. now the class is all here, ve ill start. Now miscellaneous. “Goldfish” (no ans.) where ist dat lobster Goldfish; “Plant . (chorus) He is in the green house. Richter, Oh dats it. he come out in the spring, eh. SCENE TWO—MR. CMBRIET IN LEAD. I'm: Mr. Keizer, who is the action against? (ans.) I’he defendant. I'm: Thank you; sit down. Mr. Rickert, how about it? (Chorus): “He isn't here, he is playing ‘Ten Nights in the Bar Room’ and won't be back for nine days yet. Uni; “Very well. Mr. Clancey give us that case. Clancey: The theory of this case is i-s i-s (backhanded) someone hurry up with that brief, fools (in whisper.) Cm: Well, Mr. Clancey, if I pointed a gun at Krueger’s head would that be a crime? Clancey: No, a God-scnd. SCENE THREE- PROF. SPENCER IN LEAD. (Spencer goes into Room A.) (Class in the hall.) Who is going in to answer roll? Studious Hume is elected. (Hume enters class room and sits down), then answers the roll for all. Professor Spencer looks around The snoring is the only sound. He feels that he has been outdone For in the room there's only one. He tries to rouse Hume from his slumber By telling him his head is lumber, He might as well address a stone Result. Hume’s snores go up a tone. So on the class reproach he heapeth But its not dead, HE only slcepeth. (Clancey.) ( Requiescat in pace.) 107 Conservatory of Music Hlariutrttr (Unnsmmtimj l-inir years ago the Faculty of Marquette University decided that a department of music, to be known as “The Marquette Conservatory of Music,” be organized. To It. Hemann was given the task of organizing the Faculty. I here was no difficult) in obtaining efficient teachers for the various departments of a complete conservatory, viz: Piano, voice, violin, banjo, the various orchestral instruments and dramatic art. Dr. Louis (ierard was appointed Dean. In March, 1011, Mr. Lihorius Scmmann was named Dean of tin- Conservatory. The latter conceived the idea of grading the pupils and having annual examinations. During Dean Semmann’s second year a school of opera was begun under the direction of Mr. Louis LaVallc. 3Farultji nf thr (Cmisrruatnru PIANO. Professor Lihorius Semmann. after long study under renowned instructors of piano and composition in Milwaukee, taught piano and theory of music in the Wisconsin Conservatory for twelve years. When Marquette organized its music department. Professor Semmann was induced to join the faculty ; in a short time the school recognized his remarkable ability as an instructor and musician and he was named Dean. Upon his assuming charge of this work he raised the standard of the school by means ot an examination system. Professor Semmann has not limited himself solely to teaching, but has also composed various musical compositions which have received favorable comment. Dean Semmann is president of the Wisconsin Teachers Association and of the Federation of Music Teachers' Association. He has been very successful in teaching the piano normal course; some of the graduates of this course are now members of our faculty, among them being Anton Bumhalck, Ilo Paulus-Severin. Kdith Packman and May Christoph, whose splendid work makes them dear to their respective pupils. 109 THE 1915 Mr. Adams Buell became a number of our faculty at the time the school was organized. Mis ability as a concert pianist has received most favorable comment by the most eminent critics, not only in America but also abroad. He is obtaining remarkable results in his pupils. Mrs. Tillie Kerlcr-Winsauer, one of the most popular piano teachers in this school, was grid u a ted and formerly taught in the Wisconsin Conservatory of this city. M iss Louise Pfeil was added to the piano department recently. After studying in Milwaukee, she pursued her studies in New York. She i a pianist of splendid technique and artistic finish. Miss Laura Kalman received her early training as a pianist in Kurope. She is a pianist of much ability , fast rising to prominence and a painstaking teacher. Miss Frances Flaherty's earnest work and happy disposition has made her very successful in teaching piano and kindergarten work. Mr. Harrison Hollander, a member of the Board of F.xamincrs of the piano course, commenced teaching in this school shortly after its organization. He also teaches harmony and counterpoint. Mr. Anton Bumbalek i a posse Mjr of a Bachelor's Degree of Music of this conservatory. He has been very successful not only in teaching piano and general musical theory but also as an accompanist and a piano soloist. V )CAL. One of the most valuable additions to the vocal course is Mr. Louis La Valle After studying with some of the great masters of voice, he entered upon an operatic career during which time he sang the leading roles with some of the best opera companies of the United States. His success upon becoming a member of the faculty was instantaneous. He possesses the rare faculty of obtaining desired results from his pupils in a very short time. He is director of the Opera Department, in which he is ably assisted by Mrs. La Valle. Mrs. I a Bigelow Weaver is favorably known in Milwaukee and Chicago as a most competent teacher of vocal culture. She pi ssesses a brilliant and powerful soprano voice. Site also has hail the advantage ot studying abroad. Miss Lillian Watts specialized in voice culture, sight singing, choral and choir work. She has had the entire management of the public school music. She holds the position of supervisor of music of the Racine Public Schools. Mrs. Wing-Schwarz.rock, is a well-known and successful teacher of voice and ensemble singing and is deservedly popular in Milwaukee. I IO THE Miss Genevieve Mullen, possessor of a sweet soprano voice, lias been a member of the faculty for the past four years and has done some successful work both as teacher and vocalist. Miss Charlotte Pcege, has but recently come into prominence as soloist and has covered herself with glory. She has proven to be a very efficient teacher ot voice. VIOLIN. Mr. Albert Fink has succeeded Mr. Ralph Rowland as head of the violin department. He has taught in Milwaukee for a great many years. Mr. Fink was a member of the Chicago Symphony for four years and the New York Orchestra for two years. Mr. Henry Winsauer is director of the Marquette University Orchestra; also instructor of the violin. His pupils’ work indicates a most thorough training. M iss Ruth Collingbourne, who is at present away on a leave of absence, is a brilliant young violinist. Mr. Wenzel J. Wuerl, whose services are of a high standard, is a painstaking teacher and his efforts have attracted a large class of pupils. VIOLONCKLLf). The Violinccllo department has two famous cellists, namely, Mr. Hugo Bach and Mrs. F. C. Mayer. Mr. Bach's work as a musician is well known to every follower of music in this city and any further remarks as to his musicianship would be superfluous. Mrs. F. C. Mayer comes from a celebrated family of musicians in Ohio. Her work speaks for itself. Mr. Frnest Renz, teacher of viola. Mr. A. C. Petersen, teacher of flute, piccolo and cornet, Mr. Thomas Carver, teacher of bassoon, Mr. Ludwig Hoenig, teacher of double bass, Mr. Harry F. Belton, teacher of clarinet, Mr. Otto Neudeck, teacher of the French horn, Mr. Otto Henniger, teacher of the trombone, Mr. William C. Stahl, teacher of mandolin, guitar and banjo, are the most prominent and successful teachers of their respective instruments in the city of Milwaukee. DRAMATIC ART DEPARTMENT. The dramatic art department has been very fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Anthony Zavadil ami Miss I ottie Bell. In February this year, the Dramatic Circle of the Conservatory gave a number of dramas under the direction of Mr. Zavadil. at the Auditorium. Mr. John A. Leicht has been a director of the Glee Club for the past fourteen years. He is very popular in musical circles. He is organist at Gcsu Church and director of several choral societies. His compositions have also received high praise from professional musicians. M iss Olga Stantz has the responsible position of secretary of the Conservatory. She is held in high regard by all of the pupils and will be missed by those of us who will shortly bill farewell to our Alma Mater. 111 PlIARMICS - ll It' r On the first Wednesday in October twenty-three bright young men, mostly from rural Wisconsin, entered for the first time the doors of the Pharmacy department, filled with the hopes of enjoying those pleasures of college life made so vivid to them by such able pen artists as George Fitch. George Ade, etc. For this festive occasion most of them bad purchased bright new hats of the latest varsity model, a beautiful new suit of clothing and shiny yellow shoes. But sad to say these inexperienced youths were, within a few short hours, to meet with the first realities of college. Promptly at nine o’clock the entire twenty-three, along with almost as many Freshmen Dents were lined up in front of the school by their heartless upper classmen and despite the wails of protests those lovely new coats were turned wrong side out. those newly pressed trousers were rolled up to the knees showing many a pair of browny, hairy legs and, worst of all, those shiny, yellow shoes were dobbed with mud. All of this happened right before the eyes ot a bevy of pretty nurses from the home across the street. But this was only the start, for in this humiliating state the unfortunate youths were compelled to march down (Irand Avenue and to amuse their persecutors with songs and dances that were anything bur graceful. Those who survived this ordeal were then taken over to Miller's Hall where they were made to pay two bucks tor the rare privilege of appearing in public in this state of undress. A short time after this rather unconventional introduction into college life it was decided by several members of the freshmen class that the little blue caps with their cute yellow buttons were neither becoming nor appropriate for men of such dignified standing as embryo pharmacists and the latest varsity models were again taken down from the shelves and carefully dusted. It was soon discovered, however, that it would be neither healthy nor safe to appear on the streets wearing them. This decision was reached after the military strategists of the class had carefully studied the scowling countenances of the upper classmen and their allies, the Dents. m On one of those melancholy days of late fall when students' hopes were meeting ignominious death from the chilly winds of the professors' disapproval. Sauer startled the Prof, in the botany class by informing him that Myrrh is an underground tree found at the bottom of the Dead Sea. while liloor fired with the ambition to do a little research work of his own. dug out of the dry pages of a text hook the interesting fact that Materia Medica was the art of returning the deceased to the morbid state. The first chill winds of winter brought many visitors from the other departments to the drug room, presided over by Fitzgerald. There they were allowed to watch with delight while Fit adroitly mixed several evil looking combinations while he calmly assured them that this medicine was not bad to take. He might have been right, for tastes differ, but if the feeling in your mouth and your “stummick docs not make you forger your headache, then pick out your lot in the cemetery, because you are going to need it before long. Before concluding we wish to introduce you to our fair coed. Miss Kmily liver, from Waterloo. For popularity this young lady has no equal except Van Alstine and such comparisons are unfair. We believe that the drug business as well as the prestige of Marquette will receive a great stimulant in Waterloo when Ktnmy returns home w ith her Ph. (J. CHEMISTRY 114 1915 1 5 October first found a crowd of future economists, st« ck brokers, bond experts, insurance actuaries, advertising managers and efficient. ) engineers lined up before the Dean's office. The innocent little rule which Dean Webster had made, that tuition must be paid before attending classes, forced mam of the financial and commercial genii to resort to various unique means of raising capital. The stringency of the money market at this time rendered the task more difficult. For a time it seemed as though some of the Kconomists would he forced to abandon their efforts but Xinghcim finally worked out a scheme of financing which greatly relieved the situation. He succeeded in floating an issue of short time notes and was enabled to meet the demands of Drenk’s Cafe and the Campbell Laundry Co. The issue amounted to four dollars and sixty-nine cents and is said by those who are in a position to know that the security for the issue was a first mortgage upon a clarinette. three suits of II. V. D.'s, and the old plaid hat which he brought from Blue Farth. Minnesota. After the financial difficulties had been cleared up everything seemed to point to :.n unexciting year. For a time everything went along beautifully. But the period of peace and order was short-lived. Trouble broke out in the Spanish Department. 'I he Villaists, led by Gallagher, engaged the followers of Carran .a. who were generated by Bartholet. in almost daily battles. Prof. Burkhardt regarded intervention as the policy best suited to promote universal peace but there are many who believe that, had lie taken up a position of watchful waiting, a more amicable settlement of differences might have been brought about. It seems to be the consensus of opinion that when a Dublin Irishman and a Minnesota Swede are fighting over a Larin-American difficulty. intervention on the part of a German does not tend to attract the dove of peace. International questions also did their share to render life unbearable to Dr. Fortney. His history classes were the scene of many lively encounters but as the Allies greatly outnumbered the Germans the trouble was short lived. Fite kind and gracious manner of the Dr. and the fact that he affiliated himself with the more numerous faction of the class aided in preserving neutrality. 117 About the middle of the year Romeo Michels rolled down to school in a brand new Kissel Kar and a beautifully monogramed necktie. Everybody envied Romeo. Each one knew that the day was not far off when he would have a Kar. but the possession of such a tie was beyond the wildest dream. The science of winning such demonstrative affection from any fair female is inborn. It cannot be acquired from the courses given in the Economics department. Speaking of the ladies—one fair co-ed is the boast of the department. Miss Johnson is registered as a degree student and it seems to have been her intention to complete the course. Of late, however, marked attention on the part of some of the male students has been noticed and it would not be surprising to learn that Miss Johnson had announced her intention of specializing in household economics rather than in business economics. Before the year was well started, winter came along and the boys were forced to abandon their position on the front fence where they daily reviewed the Fashion Show staged by the Holy Angels and the girls of West Division High. They retreated to the smoking room and someone said. “Let's play smear. In a minute the game was on. It progressed nicely until one of the sharks bid two with the Ace and Deuce in his hand and then got bumped. The game was called off while the doctor bandaged up the dealer and Matt swept up the fragments of several chairs. I'.very one came back front his Christmas vacation and settled down to study for the mid-year exams. Poker sessions were discontinued until the second week in February and every body proceeded to gather up all the stray bits of information. This was especially the case with the members of the Accounting II class. Theiler and Kuechle found the solution to every problem that had been given during the first semester and memorized them. They even attempted to explain the solutions to some of the other members of the class, in spite of all the work, several ambitious accountants failed to convince the Dean that they knew enough about the subject to get by . When the exams were over those who were socially inclined began to plan tor the Annual Kconomics Dance. A general meeting was called and F. D. Xingheim was chosen general chairman. R. J. Ward. A. T. Wright, and C. F. (iallaghcr wen-appointed as a finance committee and M. Carr. H. . Noyes. J. L. Corey and H. ( . Kuechle were given charge of the arrangements. The dance was held at Colonial Hall on the evening of April Oth. Due to the efforts of the arrangement committee the part was a great success but the finance committee is still in session trying to figure how they can pay for the punch. Kuechle secured the order for the punch from a friend of his and while Kuechle has never been accused of being a grafter, there is good reason to believe that he made away with the stick. Just as the Hilltop is going to press, a committee is being chosen to arrange for the Farewell Banquet. when the Seniors formally hid Farewell to old M. I . and the men who have done so much for them during the past four years. journalism About the first of October the freshman Journalists began to drift in. They came one at a time—Corey. Steinkopf. Reading, hailing from widely divergent localities. For a time they wandered about the corridors, finding themselves. Then they were joined by the local men. Van de Camp, Noyes, Kluckow. Wright and Rom. The freshman Journalism class was then complete. After getting acquainted the immortal eight started enjoying themselves, diving into the school life with a huge splash. But not for long were these eager youngsters permitted to walk unmolested through the environs of old Marquette. Came Corey the elder, Heil. Fischer, Mc-Graycl, Byrne and Janda, and these men soon instilled a sort of respect for authority into the fledgelings. )ne of the first acts of the “powers that be was to initiate the freshman cap movement, and see that each little freshman wore his pretty blue cap and pressed the button when they met any wise and exalted senior. This did not cause much trouble in the Journalism Department, as most of the freshmen were willing to abide by the law. The way the freshmen worked the typewriters will never be forgotten. Wright pounced on a nice machine and made the foundations shake with his sledgehammer blows. Noyes couldn’t see the necessity of starting all the lines from the same margin—he liked variety. Flic others joyfully hammered away with great gusto, making the place sound like a sure enough newspaper office. 'Filings drifted along after the football season, Father Copus. Mr. Stumpf and Mr. Bruce were busily dispensing knowledge to the various journalists-in-the-making. The freshmen learned the difference between flimsy and stereotype mats, while the upperclassmen learned how to write feature stories with lihcl in them, without allowing a possibility for a lawsuit. The holidays came, and then the semester examinations. Did anyone notice that the journalists with scarce!) an exception, passed all of their tests? It’s a fact, and goes to show what a studious, hard-working coterie they are. Father Copus had been having trouble with an incipient cancer, and on November first went to Trinity Hospital, was operated upon, and returned for a short time, to all outward appearances cured, except for a certain difficulty in articulation. He assured us that he could say s.” but somehow, it didn’t sound right. After a short stay he became ill once more, and on December third, left for Baltimore, wher he was again treated. Latest reports seem to indicate that he is rapidly recovering, and very man in the department earnestly hopes to see him once more before the year is over. The heartfelt sympathies of all are his in his trouble, and many a prayer has risen to the (iod of mercy to bring the good Father once more into our midst. One day the journalists were notified to attend a meeting at the Mary land Hotel— a sort of get together banquet. No one seems to know who was responsible, but the long arm of coicidence points to Heil as the instigator. At any rate three were on hand, and the event was called off. It was rather hard on the promoter, as he had come prepared for a nice evening. They say that genius will rise superior to environment. If that he true, who knows what futures lie in store for the men who bravely hammered away at the machines, cut and pasted copy, wrote heads anil feature stories? Mayh p an Irvin Cobb, a Belloc or a McCutcheon may emerge from that dim old room—“you never can tell. All in all. then, the Journalists are as fine a collection of men as any in the University. Out of the eleven in the department for the full year, there were eleven loval boosters tor anything that would make for a better, bigger Marquette. Sel.ah! H. A. R. 119 N L'RSKS NURSES Kach spring circulars are sent out from our school to girls in graduating classes all over the state. Some who receive these circulars have thought of talcing up the mission of caring for the sick and are only waiting for an opportunity to enter on what they choose to call their life work. Three long years ago forty-three girls who received circulars came to old Trinity to begin their work as nurses. Of these, nineteen will finish their course and receive their diplomas as a reward. Prime favorites who left us our first year were Miss Connolv, Miss Brumsted. Miss Speracke and Miss Wilson. Later Miss Harnex and M iss Gilbert left us. We entered at various times from divers places. We have a representative whose home is in New York. One of our girls is from Nebraska, another from Illinois and one from sunny California. We have girls from the far northern part of the State, girls from the east, west, north and south, yea—even from Milwaukee. Our first days were spent in a state of half frightened curiosity, tempered by awe. The very atmosphere we breathed was charged with new and strange things. I he sickness and suffering we saw astounded us and we experienced the feelings of a classmate who. at the end of the first day. remarked, Don’t they have any but sick people here? Girls, will any of us ever forget our first ether patient? How dead she was and how excited we were! We never thought of taking our finger from her pulse for even a second and we hardly breathed for fear of—we know not what. Birth, death, convalescence, follow each other in succession in our daily work ami many a night has found us so tired that we almost wished 6:00 A. M- would never come. Think of the luxury of being able to sleep as long as you wish in the morning— this is the height attained only by the graduate nurse, to which all of us pupil nurses aspire. One of the first things that we had to get accustomed to was getting in the house at nine-thirtx and having the lights out at ten. What trials we Juniors were to M iss Gray, our first supervisor. It was frequently necessary for her to make the 121 rounds of the dormitories and frighten each jiirl into a quietude which lasted until she closed her door. Then sounds of revelry again filled the air. We learned to duck under the covers, put on an injured expression and look reproachfully at the unfortunate individual who chanced to he out of bed when she came around. The girls who were in the South Dormitory on the first fh� or have cause to remember the night we had to be spoken to twice because our lights were on. Our late permit for the week was taken away from us and we had planned to go to a Conservatory dance on Monday night. It was a smothered snicker which brought that punishment upon us. Who snickered remains an unsolved mystery. Four months of our course was spent at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Who among us will forget the delightful walks to and from Fourth and Walnut? Mingled with these thoughts comes the continual ringing of bells and the “oi ois of sick patients. At Emergency we had seven happy months. The changing character of the work, the feeling of good fellowship, the excitement of the police, detective and newspaper departments aided greatly in our interest and enjoyment. Many good times have come to us during our three years of training. Our spreads were fearful and wonderful combinations. Rye bread, cheese, liver wurst. and dill pickles, with a wash of water from the community drinking cup formed the basis for many a feast. The coming of boxes filled with g« odies from home, especially in our Junior year, was an event that caused joy among the friends of the lucky individual. Two cups, box covers or anything for plates, hat pins, cap pins—in fact, anything useable was brought into service, and such fun! More than once we had to be quieted by a more dignified power. Remember the night some one burned out the fuse all over the house? Darkness reigned supreme. Here and there flickered the feeble sputter of a candle. Rut even candles were at a premium. Of course, the Seniors had to entertain. So we borrowed Mr. Fell's lantern and, though the chimney was smoked and there was little oil and it w;s fearfully “smelly.” we had a royal good time, and good eats? Well, that night cost us fifteen cents apiece. Three of the girls had their feelings so badly hurt that they retired in tears, but not until supper was over. “Neither a borrower nor a lender be” was never meant to apply to the Nurses' Home. It was a trifle embarassing. though, to luve someone remark. “VY hose----------- have you on tonight?” The last weeks have been so full of work, planning, study and getting ready tor the state board that our social functions have been very limited. Frieda was the fir-t of our girls to complete her course and leave us. Her farewell party was a joyous occasion till breaking up time came with its realization of parting. It was a very subdued company of girls that dispersed to the various dormitories that night. Doodge” left next. No tears at her party. Just a happy occasion. Midge was called away and finished her training on private duty, dale, Olga, Clara and Martha leave in rapid succession. Then comes commencement with its gala days. Then back to earth and hard work for the time remaining here. Yes. we do work hard and three years is a long time. Rut even three years end at last ami the thought of labor efficiently done makes us proud of finishing our course. We will never forget our training days. I he memory of them will remain w ith us all our lives, and surely we ought to fill our station in life, no matter where it is or what it is. more fully titan we could have done without our hospital training. 122 fri THE 1915 Editorial Lnqmctrs XlEnta economics ( i-as u. 6 2 t CfoiA i 3� OLs £a. ar mica Kuracb 1:4 Mall bn M ssTbbue Miss Parrish Rhoerssh Stack, Chretk .1322 m Gahycl «J Byrnb 125 9n Business fta ager L� rtulot on PAanayer Exanonwcs rmxcb Business t tjr-'Ta V- Uvs flfc Msr Editorials As the Hilltop goes to press and vc look back upon the three months which have witnessed its birth and completion—months filled with the hardest work we have ever done in our life—we feel that most sincere thanks is due to those who have aided us in making this Annual a reality. To Fr. Danihy. the faculty representative on the staff, belongs the chief credit tor the book. We went to him with our first plans and he has stuck with us to the end. giving us freely of his time and labor; and without him nothing could have been attempted. Whenever things looked dark and our confidence was on the ebb, we went to him with our troubles and he has always been able to find a way out of every difficulty. He. alone, has given the Annual the prestige and dignity which we so much needed. Marquette men owe him much in every way. and I hope we may appreciate what he has done for us. The faculty in all departments has shown us every courtesy possible. Fr. Murphy , Fr. Moulinicr, Fr. Hcem.an. Dr. Lcvings. and Miss Casey, have exhibited especial interest, and to them, as well as many others of the faculty, we desire to express our gratitude. And now. regarding the advertisers. Several months ago a gang” of Columbia students raided some downtown Cafes in New York City and were promptly arrested and fined. The World, in commenting on the incident, said that Columbia should be made to feel its place, that New 't ork could very well do without the University, but that the University could not do without New York.” And such, in a measure, is true with regard to the relations between Milwaukee and Marquette. In smaller cities like Madison. Bloomington or even Champaign, the University is of great importance to the merchants, and to live they are more or less dependent upon the students. But in a large city like Milwaukee, it is different; Marquette business is but a small item to most of the advertisers of the Hilltop and many of them look upon the expense of their ad in the light of pure charity. If we ever want to amount to anything, therefore, it is up to us to change this feeling, throw our support, which amounts to a goodly number of thousand dollars every year, toward those merchants who help Marquette. In some places the students even go so far as to blacklist those who do not advertise in their Annual. I his would not do under the conditions here, but at least let us be so fair as to reciprocate kindness for kindness, and. other things being equal, buy of those men who have given us favors. If we do this ami let it be known, in a couple years we can have an Annual that will be the equal of any in the country. Let's get together on this. Mr. Klein, our photographer, ami The Hammersmith Kngraving Co., our printer, have co-operated with us in every way. and to them is largely due the credit for the mechanical success of the book. They are the most reasonable people with whom we have ever come in contact, and we recommend them to all Marquette men. And so, we place the 191 S Hilltop in your hands. We are aw are of many defects and we can see where there have been many mistakes. Before you turn your thumbs down, however, consider that it has been organized, compiled and completed almost within three months, ami that we have had absolutely no precedent on which to build. We do not ask for your approval, bur we do beg consideration. Next year, look out! The 1916 Hilltop will be something to look forward to. 12S 129 FRATERNITIES 131 132 Alyl'a (Chi - Urta (Chapter Founded at Holy Cross. 1906. FRATRKS IN l:N IVKRS1TATAK. M Jicint. Chas. I). Martin, 17. Wm. Weggie, IS. Perry Vaughn, IS. Frank Wilkinson. 19. Wm. Flovd Buetler. '19. I). B. Rci fen rath, 19. Walter Kearns, '19. Paul Niland. '19. I MU'. Russell Leddy, lb. Frank Rickert, Jr.. 17. Leo Slensby. 17. Roht. (iiinness, 17. Chas. Hansen. 17. Kenton Cleary. 17. List. Rueterman. 17. Bradley Sullivan. 17. Economics. Harold Stumpf, lb. Bert J. Reynolds. 17. Ant. Chicoki, 17. George llormuth, 17. Arts and St it na s. Roht. M. Stack. 15. Roht. Bergwall, '15. Chas. Mallon. 15. Louis Bruckner. 1 . John C. (irady, ’15, Dan Reifenrath, IS. Jack McCarthy. IS. Dentistry. Joe Havcy, 'it). Roht. Brooks. ’ l( . Karl Kalk, lb. Engineers. Thos. H. Noon. 15. Kdw. Blackwell. '15. Wm. Mueller. ’15. Arthur Schult, 'lb. F.dw. Fitzgerald, lb. Alv. Fromher .. '16. Rody Noon. ‘17. Alv. Ashenbrunner, ’17. Alt. Wright. '17. Wm. O'Connor, 17. I'4 abrta Nu Epatlmt - !! u Nu (Chaptrr FRATRES IN FACLLTATE. A. W. Richter. A. B.. J. I). Max Schoetz, M. A.. LL. B. K. H. Wood. B. S. (ieo. A. Scarcliflf. B. S.. C. E. L. A. Fuerstenau, M. I). Harry J. Heeb. M. I). V. H. Meyers, B. S.. C. E. W. A. Fansler. M. A.. M. L). FRATRKS IN INIVERSITATE. L. J. Woodworth R. J. Ward P. J. O’Brien J. W. Murphy V. T. Sullivan 1015. J. E. McCarthy Louis Fenelon Vm. on dcr Meyer Williard Byrne Geo. W. Crowns E. J. Frost F. II. Ncher H. W. Schuler A. J. Kistler L. N. Host W. J. Wring L. J. Meyers W. I. Rosenheimer Ci. B. Smith 1016. M. F. Du Frame A. A. Drill J. E. Mulsow R. E. Olson A. T. Wright R. L. Michel H. A. Johns 1017. Perry (). Powell 135 136 }Jlii Uirta }Ji - Alpha tpsilmt (Chapter Founded 1801 Established 1907 Danial F. Hudek John J. Minahan John K. Boland Alvin J. Kistler Carl H. Anti rows 1015. Lawrence N. Host James L. Conley Karl J. Frost William Von tier Meyer Fretl II. Nflier William J. McKillip Martin F. DuFrennc Leander 1’. Stamm Paul M. Clifford Fabian F. (Josin 1016. John P. Canavan Russell K. )lson Alexander A. Drill Roderick M. Campbell John K. Mulsow 1017. (ierahl S. Sullivan Kdward R. Ryan Benno H. Koch UIAITKK ROLL Alpha—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Zeta—Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Mtl. Eta—Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Psi—Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. ('hi—Georgetown University, Washington, I). C. Alpha Gamma—Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. V. Alpha Delta—Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Eta—University of Virginia, University, Va. Alpha Xi—Harvard University, Brookline, Mass. Alpha Omicron—Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Alpha N'u—University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Rho—Medical Dept. Vanderbilt University. Nashville, I’cnn. Sigma—University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. Alpha Beta—Tulanc University, New Orleans, l.a. Alpha Kappa—University of I’exas. Galveston, Texas. Alpha l.amhda—University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Beta—University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta—Rush Medical College (University of Chicago), Chicago, III. Plieta—Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, III. Iota—College of P. Sc S., University of Illinois, Chicago, III. Kappa—Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Omicron—Indiana Universit School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Epsilon—Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Zeta—Indiana University School of Medicine, Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Mu—University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Pi—University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. l.amhda—St. Louis University. St. Louis, Mo. Mu—Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Xi—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Pi—University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Tau—University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Alpha—John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Iota—University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. 117 ns H. P. SlEKERT O. V. C. Maerckleix K. W. Bowen R. K. Bolot C. J. Becker C. (). Schaefer R. (). Peterson U. Senn J. H. I'erlinden I . F. Loughlin H. C. Wiger President • • • . Vice-President • • • • Secretary • • • • Treasurer J. I). Gillis T. J. Howard C. I). Martin J. I.. Weaver B. P. Wolfe (). A. Stiennon l N. Colbert flht Hhn $uiitta - ©mirrun (Duiptrr CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—Northwestern l'niversit) Medical College. Chicago. III. Beta—L'niversit) of Illinois, College of Medicine. Chicago. III. (ianuua—Rush Medical College, Chicago, III. Delta—L'niversit) of Southern California. Medical Dept., I.os Angeles, Cal. Epsilon—Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. Detroit, Mich. eta—L’niversit) of Michigan. Medical Dept.. Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta—Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. Theta Tau—L’niversit) of Minnesota Medical School, Minneapolis. Minn. Iota—University of Nebraska. College of Medicine, Omaha and Lincoln. Neb. Kappa—Western Reserve University. School of Medicine, Cleveland. Ohio. Lambda—Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu—State l'niversit) of Iowa. College of Medicine. Iowa City, Iowa. Nu—Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. Omicron—Marquette School of Medicine, Milwaukee. Wis. Pi—Indiana University. School of Medicine. Indianapolis and Bloomington. Ind. Rho—Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma—Universit) of Virginia. Dept, of Medicine. Charlottesville, Va. Upsilon—Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Va. Phi—L'niversit) of Pennsylvania. School of Medicine, Philadelphia. Pa. Skull and Sceptre—Vale University, Medical Dept.. New Haven, Conn. Chi—Universit) of Pittsburgh. Medical Dept.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Psi—Universit) of Colorado. School of Medicine, Boulder, Colo. Alpha Omega Delta—University of Buffalo. Medical Dept., Buffalo, N. Y. Omega—Ohio State University. Medical Dept.. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Beta—Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons. New York. Alpha Gamma—McGill University. Faculty of Medicine. Montreal. Canada. 139 140 Alpha (Samma Un FRATRKS IN UMVKRSITATK. (i. M. Stapleton, (i. M. K. Meyer (i. J. Schmitz F. J. Krehla L. A. Mwllaney L. J. Woodworth L. A. Lynch C). H. Babcock A. J. Morrissey J. W. Murphy R. W. Fitzgerald I-’ K. McDermott K. A. Ruppenthal W. J. Wring M. A. Tobin C. I). Sicwert J. I). Frank land P. (). Powell W. (). Bergc R. A. Miess L. I-melon VV. F. Sullivan H. M. Morrissey K. A. Bruett L. II. Kellar K. J. Koclzer 14] Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, Medical Department, INNS FRA I RKS IN FAOJLTATK. Dr. K. F. Barta Dr. K. V. Brumbaugh Dr. T. II. Btirbach Dr. J. J. A. France Dr. Daniel Hopkinson Dr. C. A. Kissinger Dr. I). H. Lando Dr. (). R. Lillie FRATRKS IN UN IVER SI TATE. Seniors. Dr. K. S. Loge Dr. L. M. Miles Df.W. F. Nielson Dr. V. II. Nielson Dr. L. (i. Noire Dr. A. F. Kheineck Dr. J. J. Seel man Juniors. J. K. Armitage j. A. Boehm V. K. Buckln VV. V. Buckley Q. H. Dan forth P. C. Dierschke J. N. Doyle R. L. Kagan L. R. Fitzgerald J. F. Alden K. I). Angel I R. J. Berghoff A. V. Dahlsrrom K. C. Kbert W. J. Finning Arthur Johnson Sol’IfO.MOKKS. L. K. Dockry H. H. Heiden Freshmen. Clarence H. Baunigart Julius H. Cart ROLL OF CHAPTERS. F. W. Franchere (i. J. Jukem S. R. Mitchell S. L Myre J. K. Ruerh J. W. Smith K. L. Tliaringrr S. J. Trowbridge F. C. Kracaw (i. II. Larson L. II. Oliver V. C. Roth Andrew Sivertsen Dexter U'irte Dartmouth College College of I , and S.. San Franci co Tuft Medical School Cnivemitv of Vermont Jefferson Medical College i.ong bland College llo pital Medical School University of Illinois Howdoin College t‘niver it of Syracuse Marquette University Cornell University l’niver it of Pennsylvania Rush Medical College Northwestern Cniversity Cniver it of Cincinnati Starling-Ohio Medical Cniversity University of Colorado University of California Universit of Oregon Vanderbilt University Universin of Minnesota University of Tennessee I’ulane University University of (ieorgia Met Jill Cniversity University of Toronto Jeorge Washington University Yale Medical School University of I’exai University of Michigan Medical College of Virginia St. I aw i- University University of lawi ville Western Reserve University University of Pittsburgh Harvard Medical School University of Southern California Atlanta Medical College M3 144 h (Omrya XI CHAPTER FRA I RKS. 191$. VV. F. Anderson K. C. Johnson F. J. Slattery F. J. Cleary V. S. Loveland C. F. Stckl C. J. Corcoran C. A. Mcduiggan |. L. Welden II. C. Duggan A. C. Amann V. L. McNamara 1916. (). M. Haas II. F. Poser (I. A. Buchner II. F. Heidelberg J. J. Schrcibcr T. R. Butler II. I). Mem A. |. Stocker R. K. Dunbar J. J. Muchl u. W. Weeks K. (I. Flarlcy C. L. Perri .o |. P. Zcntnrr C. L. Kolb 1917. A. B. Ward R. C. Wheeler Baltimore College of F. II. Younglove CHAPTERROLL Dental Surgery Atlanta Dental College. Atlanta, Ga. New York College of Dentistry, l ull. Denial College, Boston, Mass. Western Re erye Cniversiiy, Cleveland. O. Cniver iiv of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Philadelphia Dental College Cniversity of Buffalo, Bulfalo, V Y. Northwestern Cniversily, Chicago. III. Chicago College of Dental Surg., Chicago. III. Cniversity of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. I'niversitv of Denver, Denver, Colo. I diversity of Pittsburg, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marquette Cniversity, Milwaukee, Wi� . Harvard Cniversity Dental School. I.ouisville College of Dental Surgery Baltimore Medical College, Dental Dept. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department, San FrancFco, Cal. Ohio Col. of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati Medico-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia Cniversity of Southern California, I at Angeles. Cal. North Pacific Dental Col.. Portland, Ore. Ohio State Cniversity, Columbus, O. Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis, Ind. Cniversity of Illinois, Chicago. George Washington I ni.. Washington, D. C. Cniversity of California. San Francisco. Nc%y Orleans College of Dentistry St. Ia� uis Dental College, St. Louis. Mo. Georgetown Cniversity, Washington, I). C. Southern Dental College, Atlanta, ia. I niver its of Michigan, Ann Arbor Col. of penial and Oral Surg. of New York I niversity of Iowa, Iowa City Vanderbilt Cni., Nashville, Penn. Medical Col, of Va„ Richmond, N'a. Washington Cni., D. Dept., St. Louis. |0. Kansas 'it Dental College I exas Dental College, Houston NNeslern Dental College, Kansas City The inter-fraternity council was formed in the war of 1913 from the feeling which had grown with the fraternities here, that there must he a common ground of meeting where they could. by a representative, promulgate the interests of all fraternities in a combined effort. At the beginning it meant that thej could, through this governing board, give dances and parties, could establish, and supervise an inter fraternity howling league : ml in a word, take a supervisory interest in and over the fraternities at our school. Thus far it has proven a big success, and the things it has stood for have been events which will remain in the memories of all who attended these doings. A medium has been furnished through which good fellows could meet and learn to know each other. In accomplishing its social aim its endeavors are not ended, nor should they be, for there is still a larger field for the activities of the inter-fraternity council, although so tar. to our regret, they have not shown a great deal of strength. This is perhaps due to the fact that the fraternities of this school are not very old and the fallacies of youth are not to be seriously considered by even the fraternity board. So far there has been no inter-fraternity smoker or dance this year, but the council will soon meet to arrange the details of both as it has been their e arlier vote that both will take place this year. Those events last year were well attended and were considered, by all who attended, the events of last year's social whirl. This council will accomplish much good if the different chapters will continue to send men to the council who have the interest and welfare of their frats at heart. In choosing the men for next year’s council let the chapters lx- mindful to send such men a will not only lx a credit to their frat but men who will work for the constant uplift of fraternity life at Marquette. The present council is as follows: A. |. Kistler. Chairman ......... Phi Hera Pi P. J. O’Brien..................................................................................« N E. Geo. Sicwert.........................................Alpha Gamma Phi Leon Slensbv ..............................................................................Alpha Chi Ed. Ruth.......................................................................................A.K.K. I4t. 147 Knc.i veers' Dance. burial ICifr at iHariiurttr Social lit at Marquette is very much interwoven with Milwaukee society affairs, and tor the man who craves this kind of pleasure Marquette offers an almost boundless field tor his exploitation. Kerry department of the University gives one dance a y ear, however, ami most of the fellows arc content to allow these brilliant occasions to round out their social life. Between times there are the theatres, class parties and sn..� kers. and when these at last tire there is always the pleasant consolation of a foul pipe and a dry book. Dances, parties ami “stags, no matter lion splendid or how pleasant, are hut by-play in the life of a man and are soon forgotten. It is to he hoped, though, that after graduation, and at mid times the sweet reminiscences of old Marquette come floating back to lift and lighten the cares of business, that prominent among these memories will be the thought of many happy and care-free hours spent in the hall room or in some other favorite kind of social pleasure. 148 149 ffiarqurtt? tuyiurrriua Assortatimi OFFICERS. V. Swietlik...............................................................President J. Stevens............................................................Vice-President K. Howard..................................................................Secretary V. Cienrich .............................................................'Freasurer J. Casey .......... Sergeanr-at-Arms In looking over tin records and history or the many institutions of learning similar to Marquette it is found that the various departments have associations and societies for the benefit and welfare of the school and the student body. The engineering students, while this branch of the I niversity was still in its infancy, appreciated this fact and recognized the necessity of such an organization tor their own department. It was in the year 1911 that the Senior members took action and organized what is known as the Marquette Engineering Association. It has for its purpose the furtherance of closer relationship between the faculty and students, the promotion ot anything technical, the development of the growing mind in lines of clear thinking and presentation of subjects, and the advance ot athletics and sociable ness among the students. At first semi-monthly meetings were held when the older members presented papers on engineering topics or subjects of timely interest. The object of this was not so much to increase the knowledge of the audience as to give the speaker the confidence so necessary to the successful engineer. I his program i- still adhered to. but for the past two years the scope of the Association has been broadened, and men of experience have been secured from time to time to lecture on interesting subjects of this field. Socially the Association has asserted it presence in several way dances, smokers and dinners helping to complete its activities. Ehe smokers, especially, have been a pleasant feature, and have always been well attended, and the first one of the school year, when the faculty and members join in one grand reunion to re ieu the deeds and misdeeds ot the previous year, is exceptionally beneficial. The consequent result of these enjoyable gatherings is the existing concord among all who are allied with the engineering school. IS � THE 1915 GDratnriral £ nrirtu Rev. John Danihy. S. J.. Faculty Moderator OFFICERS 1914-! . first Term. Charles Mallow ’15 . . . . President Aloysils Huei per. 15 . . Vice-President Raymond Kelly. 15 . . . . Secretary Glenn McWilliams. 17 . . Treasurer Second Venn. Raymond Mahoney. ’15 . . . President Vincent Ward, ‘15 . . . Vice-President Joseph Ormshy. 'IS .... Secretary Gi.enn McWilliams, 17 . . Treasurer The Marquette Oratorical Society was organized in 1883 tor the purpose ot exercising the students in debating, essay writing, recitations, criticism and extempore speaking. The numbers are prepared tor public speaking, and their tund ot general knowledge on questions ot timely interest greatly increased. The meetings are held every Thursday night. This year many new features were introduced, notably the Literary Nights. when essays on great American writers were read and recitations and readings from their works given. ()riginal one-act plays by the members were also given and they proved very interesting, as well as showing what can he done in this line by College students. Membership is confined to the students of the Knglish classes of the Arts and Science department. The Moderator is a member of the College Faculty, appointed by the President of the University. The other officers are elected by members of the Society. THE STATE PEACE CON TEST In the State Peace Contest, which was this ye r held at Beloit College. Mr. McWilliams, who represented Marquette, won first place. I his is the first time we have ever received the highest honors, although in the last four years we have won three seconds. Mr. McWilliams will now represent Wisconsin in the Inter-State Peace Contest, which will be held at Ripon College on April 30th, and the prospects for our orator in this contest seem exceedingly bright. Glfnn McWilliams. 17. 151 mk mt • • 152 ahr lluiiirrsttii uiialitii 1 his confraternity, the Sodalit) of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is a purely religious one. Membership is limited to the Catholic members of the undergraduate and professional departments of Marquette. The object of the organization is to cultivate special devotion to the Mother of God. to develop and deepen the religious spirit of its members and to further the good of our neighbor. The regular meetings of the Sodalit) are held every Sunday morning at half past seven, in the University chapel. The meetings consist of Mass and Hol Communion. recitation of the office, a short instruction. All students of Marquette have the privilege of attending the services. Business meetings are called by the officers and are exclusively for members. OFFICKKS FOR I0| S. Vincent J. Ward. A. 15..............................Prefect Francis 1). Zingheim. Economics. ’15 . . First Assistant Richard J. Ward. Economics. 15 . . . . Second Assistant Daniel R liken rath. A. S.. 18..........................Secretary Frank S. Loss. Dentistry, 15...............................Treasurer Aloysius J. Hubi i kr. A. 5c S.. ’ 1 ......................Organist Joseimi A. McGrayel, Journalism,’15 .... Librarian Rev. John Danihy, S. J......................................Director COUNCIL. Dan. Hudrk and George Kickoff. Medicine; Joseph O'Leary and Frank Shuttlcr. Law; Joseph Panting and Willis Flaherty. Dentistry ; V incent Ward and Dan Reifen-rath, A. S.; Richard Ward and Frank Zingheim. Economics; Thomas Noon and Walter Swietlik. Engineering: Joseph McGrayel, Journalism. 153 Hand ( )KC!IKSTK A 154 155 It is a tact, lamentable yet true, that Marquette University is without an Alumni Association. There are a number of departmental organizations such as the Dental Alumni Association. The Arts and Science Alumni, etc., but these bodies are segregated and separate instead of being united in a common purpose. A few years ago these distinct bodies were arbitrarily brought together in a loose way, that amounted to no union at all, for time has demonstrated that the graduates of the different departments of our university are as far isolated from their fellows as before. The Allied Alumni Association has not filled the place of a university alumni. It is not representative of the whole university, nor of its ideals as a great institution of learning. There is a movement now on foot to built! up an organization that will be in every sense of the term a university alumni, it is the intention ot those promoting this plan to wipe out departmental lines ot distinction, that have kept our graduates divided in the past, ami to create one large body which shall receive within its ranks all graduates from all departments of the university. This idea is in perfect agreement with the policy of all the great universities of the country. A graduate of the Law Department of Yale, for example, is known as a Yale man and not as a law graduate of the Law Department of Yale. We want to put the stamp Marquette upon all our graduates; we want to unite them as Marquette men into one organization. that can become a powerful influence tor good in this great Northwest, which i the field of their actitvities. It should be clearly understood that it i- no parr of this project to interfere with the work that is now carried on. under the auspices ot some of our departmental alumni bodies. The dental graduates for example hold an annual clinic, which is highly beneficial from a scientific standpoint. )ur plan of unification need not ami will not militate against any undertaking that may appeal only to the graduates of a single department. All work of this character can 'till go on and will be unaffected by the existence of a university alumni association, which will embrace within its scope the hopes, the aspirations and the ideals of every department ot our university . The time is ripe and propitious for the successful carrying out of this project. Our several departments of Law, Medicine. Dentistry. Knginecring. Pharmacy. Journalism. F.conomics and Arts and Science are all in a flourishing condition, (iradu-ates of 1915 put your shoulder to the wheel and give an increased momentum to this laudable and necessary enterprise, which is already in motion! Before you leave the portals of your Alma Mater sec to it that your name is enrolled upon the r«� ster of this alumni body. Let your college spirit find a new outlet in helping build an organization, which will not only be a powerful arm of the university, but will be the source of inestimable benefits, in the future, to you and to all graduates of Marquette. To paraphrase the immortal words of the great Webster let our watchword be, “ The Marquette University Alumni Association, now and forever, one and inseparable. (iEORGE A. Burns. M. A.. LL. B.. ’14. 15o PRAMATKT The following operas were produced at the Pabst Theatre within the last two years: On the 10th and 20rh of February. 1914. the opera “Martha ; “The Mikado on the 4th and th of June, and 111 Trovatore on the 20th and 21st of November of the same year. These productions were most successful. On the 15th and 16th of April of this year “The Tales of Hoffmann, a most difficult production was given in a highly satisfactory manner. Mr. La Valle cannot be given enough credit for the manner in which the aforesaid productions were given. The students taking part, reaping unusual advantages from his long experience in this line of work. The chorus work was especially remarkable. of which any stage director of a professional company might lx proud. Mr. La- alio was ably assisted by Mrs. LaValle. Mr. William Matchette conducted the orchestra in all of the productions with the exception of II I rovatore.’ in which Mr. Henry Winsauer wielded the baton. Mr. Matchette was formerly orchestra conductor of the leading opera companies traveling in this country and Canada. With men of such vast experience it was a foregone conclusion that this new enterprise would be a success. It is to Ik hoped that Mr. LaValle will continue the great work which he has thus far so nobly advanced. 15$ Tin I'ai.ks of Hoitmaw. Chorus of M rtiia. 159 It. Trovatore. 16! F.xeci Tivi- Hoard. Advisory Hoard. 16’ Koehler Bruett We have littie to say on tht football season of 1915. In fact there is little to be said except that about half of the team was laid up with injuries most of the season, with the usual results. We lost most of our games. The season had hardly started when the lirst blow fell. Krause, the captain of the team, was not allowed to play because of the three year ruling. Closely following this announcement came the news that several of the men that we had depended on doing great work were not coming back to school, and what happened is too sad and too recent history to repeat. Because of the facts set forth in the above paragraph we, at Marquette, are looking forward, not backward. According to Coach Koehler there is an abundant supply of good football material in school next year, so we are all pulling for a championship team. Many of our best men will be back and with such promising men as Hays. Clark. Hansen. (icrry and Stccker from the freshman team and L'F.strangc. Lyons and Hanley from the Academy, the prospects are bright for one of the best teams that ever represented Marquette. Among those who will be missed most keenly at the campus next fall will be “Andy Anderson, one of the greatest cheer-leaders that Marquette has ever known, and Klmer Bruett. the business manager of the team. For a man who has the best interests of the school at heart and who will work hard for the success of the team we will have to look a long way to find a worthy successor to Bruett. “Chick Mallon. the assistant manager will also graduate this year. A DIR SOS’ 163 M M.I.OS Trowbridge—1 ackle—Capt. I9|4. Stew” has been one of the hardest fighters in the line tor the last three years. 'Phis year he faced the difficult task of leading a team composed almost entire!) of new men. 'I'his was his last year and he will be missed badly in iqi5 Schubert—Quarter—Capt.-elect, in whom we place our hopes for a revival of the glories of old Marquette. He is an ideal leader, clear-headed and with a great store of football knowledge. Wring—Tackle. Speedy went through the entire season with two fractured ribs and never missed a game. ()ut there on the field he was an able lieutenant to Captain Trowbridge. ’Phis was his last year. Mcllale—Guard—Two years without a chance to show his worth, Mac came out strong during his last year. He was handicapped most of the season with a twisted knee. Heutler—Halfback—()ne of the speediest backfield men that Marquette has ever known. He was our most consistent ground gainer last season and with the addition of a little weight should prove a wonder during the next two seasons. Although the smallest man on the squad he went through the entire season without an injury. Fitzgerald—Guard. Phis was Kit .’s first year on the squad, bur we regret to say that it is also his last, as next year he will take up the dignified profession of medicine. Fit was always a hard worker and gave us his best during the entire season. We hope that we may be able to find a man who will fill his place in the line next year. Landers—Guard—Like his partner Fitzgerald, Jack has come to us only to say good by e. Last season was his first year on the Varsity although he played on the freshman team during his first year. With his weight and cool head he was an ideal lineman and we are sorry to lose him. Chicocki—Fullback—For pure grit and line plunging ability Pony has few equals. Injuries kept him out of the game part of the season, but what chances he had to distinguish himself were brilliantly accepted. Ibis was lony’s first season. Marks—Halfback—Slim but wiry he was an able partner of Heutler. Marks was unable to join the squad until late but made the team with a rush. I his was his last season. Kemondino—Knd—We are sorry to say that Reme is no longer with us. but we hope that he may change his mind and return to college next fall. I his was his first season on the squad ami he was developing into a great end. From he rz—Fid 1 back—The general utility man during 1913, Dixie, was able to fill any gap left by the numerous injuries last season. He has great ability as a line plunger. He will make a name for himself next season. Reifenrath—Lineman— It is pretty hard to say exactly what position Reifenrath will hold down next season. Last fall he played almost every place from fullback to center, lie played his Inst game at St. Louis. Lando— Center—There i a saying among sporting writers that it i only when a center makes a mistake that you hear of him. but Lando was an exception to this rule for we certainly heard of him. and it was not because of any mistakes. He was a steady, consistent player throughout the season. Meyer—F.nd— Eddie” has always been a speedy and dependable man ami few gains have been made around his side of the line. He is also very good in handling forward passes. W e are expecting great things from Lddie next season when be will be part of a team of veterans. 164 $91 BASKETBALL Marquette has never taken the interest in basketball that it should, probably due in a measure to lack of proper facilities to carry on the sport. This year the team which represented us was made up largely uf Dents, and in spite of the fact that they were compelled to play semi-pro teams and were handicapped in various ways, the fellows did much better than could reasonably be expected, considering lack of practice. etc. The team was made tip as follows: Guards: Siewert. Meyers and Gary. Centers: Smith and Hemming. Forwards: Devine, Howard Morrissey (Capt.), Frankland and Arthur Morrissey. 166 f BBSEBBLL An effort was made this year to organize a Varsity baseball team at Marquette, but owing to the peculiar conditions that prevail here, the attempt was unsuccessful although there was plenty of good material on hand. Therefore, we will have to Ik content with Department baseball, which in the past has proven very popular and in the end. perhaps is the best. This system has the advantage of giving every man a chance, even though he may not lx of Varsity caliber. Two years ago a pennant was offered to the winning team, which proved to be the Economics Department. Last year the series was not decisive, and it is hoped that the Executive Board will take a hand in the matter again this year and conduct the affair on the same plan as in 191.?. At this early stage of the game we will not attempt to make any predictions on the outcome of the Inter-Department Series. The Engineers, through the valiant Thomas Noon, some catcher, have made their boasts, and most of the other depart-mnts have already organized and selected their captains for this season. There will have been some real baseball before this Hilltop greets you, no doubt. 167 1915 TRACK TIu I rack Team, under the direction of Coach Koehler, was formed early in the year and indoor practice was taken in the Y. M. C. A. A squad of about ten men have been reporting regularly for practice and, while some of them have not yet rounded into form, the general prospects are vcr good. Several meets have been scheduled, bur returns are not available at the time of going to press. Am xn. Ambei.anc,. soviunc The Inter-Fraternity Bowling League at Marquette this year awakened much interest, which did not die down as the season came to a close. The Alpha Gamma Phis won the championship, with the Alpha Kappa Kappa and the Alpha Chis coming close on their heels. Bob Gunness was high man with a 238 score. The League was under the control of the Inter-Kraternit) Council, which proved ven efficient in the handling of the schedule and other matters pertaining to the game. League Champions—1914-15. 169 Fm � ' PcTlOAf i ‘ Qj£rrs.A . rj srvfj '9 0 cn -w'f r ’nm .7 } rsvrt rrt li- « uiTM . - -Ji V V RH‘ S'- J RRH RW i V‘- £ ?- .V V A .’ vf I 7 f .V-J-8RK! if' M V- 0 j MjtxRvrTrs! 170 FAMOUS WAITERS. The dumb waiter. President Wilson. Minnie of the Lunch Room The Waiter at the church. AN ACC I “DENT” Sergeant Rafferty. Regimental Quartermaster ot the Commissar} Department, was Morrell”} injured. They Duggan earth!} grave in “Loveland and then found out Howe” much was Woodworth” for an ()ch (s) coffin. As a Rule. the Wring ing of the hell was left to Corcoran who lived in Rosenberg. hut he was in bed with a “Rheineck which made him too Savage.” The} were at a Loss” who to get until someone sent for Hazel Elwell And’erson. The funeral was on a Summer da and everything that could be done was Weldon.” Oh Gee. yelled Rounscville” when he saw “Slattery Luehring at him, 1 thought you had died and gone to Haven. “Pearl. when she heard him Kaul. tainted, and it was necessary to Carter away to her home in a little Sieberg. 171 J. L. Wei.dow SOMK THINGS WK CAN'T KXRLAIN. Where Roaring Hill get- his pipes. Win Keiding never goes out with the ladies. How Murphj found the compressive strength of street refuse. Win Ardern is a nut. Win Schmitz does not carry an Inhoff rank. DRKAMLAND HARRY. They call me Dreamland Harry, Hut I should give a care. I can set more submarine fillings Than am man up here. WILL RKDLKM HIMSKLK NKXT '1 1 MK. Hergwall: I didn't go to sleep in liiston class todaj. Choynacki: What's the matter, aren’t you feeling well? Hergwall: Yes. hut I didn't go to class. Mystery. 172 THE L� � THK TEN COMMANDMENTS. {Revised for I’niversity Students.) I. I am the lord, tin teacher, remember thou keepest me first in tin thoughts. II. Thou shalt have no other thought beside school. III. Thou shalt not neglect tin lessons. IV. Remember the reckoning day and keep it holy. V. Honor thy President anti tin teachers. VI. Thou shalt not kill time. VII. Thou shalt not doubt thy teachers. VIII. Thou shalt have original ideas and forget thy pony. IX. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s tens. X. Thou shalt accept thy criticisms with a smile—that is. thou shalt grin and bear it. Janette Watson. IMMUNE. Mrs. Fondmother (gushingly): (), I’m so glad to meet you, professor. I have heard nn son speak of you. You know he took English in your course. Professor: No. madam, he didn't. He was exposed, but he didn’t take it. Fhe Throne Room. 173 174 175 ''2 f lc� er y If You Want to Get Ahead, Get a Business Head HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES and those advanced in High School rk prefer to attend the Spencerian Collette because: Ninety per cent of the students there have had high school or uni- versify education. } l lte students there are voting men and women, averaging nineteen vt.ars of ape. Young pupils solicited and sought hy other schools are not admitted. t The S •ncerian has the best class of students to be found in any school in � he city, and a very exceptional class for a Business school. 4. Their method of Individual Instruction enables each student to ad vance as rapidly as his ability and application will permit. 5 Employers prefer Spencerian trained stenographers, bookkeepers, and accountants. o The Spencerian depends upon the merits of its instruction and courses to hold its students, not contracts or long terms paid in advance. 7. The manager and executives of tomorrow are the Spencerian students of today. 5. Simply because it means more toward future success. Stenotypy — Machine Shorthand Rapid, accurate and reads like print. High School students will find in Stenotypy a lmrl road to a good position. Visit the school or write for catalogue, to the SPENCERIAN isconsin and Broadway M ilwaukee. Wisconsin 176 Bunde C Upmeyer Dental Mfg. Co. LABORATORY Goldsmith llldg. Milwatikec. Wise nsin. If it was constructed at our laboratory it has value and stability. Adolph (iropper. Mgr. Long Distance l'lionc M. 1100 THE APPRECIATED CANDIES EVERY WELL DRESSED YOUNG MAN DOES HIS SHOPPING IN THREE REELS Every Reel is a Chapter by Itself . . . There’ hi Hat. hi Furnishings, hi Clothes ... In every department we’ve got the stage for Summer all fixed, and the “propertie ” ready to give you superfine service. NOW SHOWING THE NEW “PALM BEACH” SUITS. EFFERTZ, LAVERENZ CO. Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers We iiaue National Bank Mileage Coupon 606 GRAND AVENUE 177 cTWarquette Hurry' to SHANE THE HATTER For Your STRAW HAT Always $2.00 170 Third Street Enjoy a Lunch r Breakfast in our comfortable dining room. Our Fountain and 1 bakery will please you It Costs US Less To Do Business K I OH THE I |SQUARE 1 It Costs YOU Less To Buy Here J{roeger3Jros.(5. National. Corner First Avenue Fond du Lac ve.. Cor. 18th St. 1 8 FRANCIS J. ZIMMERMANN 544-546 Twelfth Street HICII CLASS Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes “Where Values Are Truthfully Represented” :: Meet Me At :: Sc he m pf’s University Pharmacy (Successor to Bahenroth) Crand Avenue, at Twelfth Street )rdcr a Case Tod y Phone Grand Et 179 I am now located in my new store, all prepared to meet your wants in -hoc dress, whatever your taste may he. with a wide variety of the new and most authentic styles. My prices are reasonable. On mi 87 WISCONSIN STKEK'I MILWAUKEE. U. S. A. SCHOOL YEAH 365 DAYS MUTUAL MASTER PICTURES rite features you see Mlvertised in Saturday Evening Post Concert ( rchestra—Pipe t )rgan BUTTERFLY THEATRE Always a High-Class IVogrant Wright Dental Supply' Company' Successfully Engaged in Merchandizing Dental Supplies for Over Half a Century. Milwaukee 180 FOR SALE AT Shirt Economists to You Mr. Marquette Man. SI !I! I S from the most conservative to the most extreme at the one price. onl $1.00 726 Grand Avenue ALL LEADING DRUG STORES Eicluftivc Representative in Wisconsin for the tcinteav Weber, Everett, Steck, Harvard and Our Own Manufacture, the Ebmuttb (gram JJiaun Sole Agent in Wisconsin for the Aeolian Co.’ matchless line of Players, including the Steinway, Weber. Steck. Wheelock, Stuyvesant. and Stroud Pianola Players and Technola Piano Rlayers Price from $450 up. Victrola Talking Machines and Records 414-416 Milwaukee Street first ©BiStjfS Jf. 38. A. I.X1 HOLY ANGEL'S ACADEMY Day School for Young Ladies and Children Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Address SISTER SLTERK l Twelfth ami Cedar Street. Milwaukee MAJESTIp THEATRE V i THE WORLD’S GREATEST ARTISTS IN VAUDEVILLE S5 ' 5 MATIXEE EVERY DAY PRICES: Nights. 10c t � 75c. Matinees. 10c t«� 35c I’ln-lie Grand 2605 HOME COOKING IK � ME IIA KING DRENK’S CAFE 1202-1204 Grand Ave Milwaukee, Wis. 182 KSTAHLISHKL) IW� iflltltuaufcec Brutal JUboraton? Byron H. Abert PROTHETJC WORK OF QUALITY University Building S. E. Corner Broadway and Mason Street THE SMILE OF SATISFACTION WILL NEVERj LEAVE YOU IF YOU BUY YOUR CLOTHES SECOND STREET GRAND AVE TELEPHONE GRAND 4949 We Cater to the Fastidious Young Men Who Like to Make Their Moneys Bring Them Utmost Values I'lionc Main 1770 H. C. Samuels Co. Dental Laboratory Specialties and Refining 430 Milwaukee St. Milwaukee, VYis. my Mono HIGH QUALITY FURS AT MODERATE PRICES Kmiolliiic aod (rpiltiag at loartt priert Tel. Main 1201. 430 Jefferson St. 183 tuiiiu ru UtarmtHtn £ trwt The Hilltop Official Photographer 184 Men’s Wearing Apparel at the very lowest prices consistent with the style and quality that pervades � � nr Clothing, Hats anil Furnishing Goods. Suits. $18.00, $20,00, $22.50, $25.00 I lats. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Shirts. $1.50. $2.C0, $2.50, $3.00 Hurley'-Reilly Co. 8'J-Ol Wisconsin St. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Makers of “HILLTOP” Exteriors Interior and Exterior Views F. E. JONES 130 14th St. Tel. Lincoln 2005 W. J. cTWERRITY PRINTING V Grand c_ 4ve. and Fifth St. L. MAY YOUNG MAN! The Man that Furnishes the Punch WE ARE FOR YOU at ALL the M. U. DANCES Suits to Your Measure $25.00 Up 273 27th Street VVM. SILV ERS TONE Repr hv— VVm. Theiler Tailors II, G. Kucchle 373 E. Water Street 185 cTVIarquette Tailoring Company' J. D. HAVEY CM AKERS OF MENS FINE CLOTHES 85 16th Street Phone w. 3099 Milwaukee Has Fed the M. U. Students Satisfactorily for Twelve Years. AH home cooking and plenty of it Anton Dick. Prop. 810 WELLS ST. SPRING WATERj, PHONE MAIN 423 Diederich-Schaefer Co. 413-415 Broadway cy ilwaukee General distributors ol all CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS SUITABLE FOR HOME USE Pictures Suitable for Framing Rosaries Crucifixes—Prayer Books Catholic Books sold at Publishers Prices Badges. Banners and Regalia for Society use DENTAL SUPPLIES House if Personal Service 1222-24 WELLS BLDG. MILWAUKEE. WIS. JUanjurttF llnuiTrfittg MAIMJCETTK OOLLFOie OF A UTS A NO SCIENCES. Course's in letters, Se iene e s mid Philosophy. lending lu I In ltae helor’s degree in Arts mid Se iene e s. COLLHOK OF APPLIED SCIENCE ANO ENGINEERING. Coursers in Civil. .Mechauie-al and Electrical Engineering, leading t� tin ele gre e of Itavlielor of Science in Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. A four year e e urse leading to tin degree of Ooctor of Medicine. COLLEGE OF LAW. inclnding: m The Oay Law Se-hoed, a three year course leading to the degree of Itavlielor of Law. b i The Fvening Law School, a three year course preparing for admission to tlu liar. SCHOOL OF OFNTISTL V. A three ye ar e ourse le ading to the ele gre e of Doctor «� f Den-tal Surgery. tiif u. a. joiinston college of economics. including: a I The Srliool of business Adininisirat iou. In The Se-hoed of Journalism. Ie aeling to the degre e s of Itacheleu of Journalism and Itavlielor of Arts in Journalism. Tine SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, including: n I The Short Course in Pharmacy. In The two year e-ourse leading to tin degrev of Oraeluate in Pharmacy. ci The three year e-ourse leading to the de gre e of Pharma ee ulie-nl 'liemist. MARCJCETTE ACADEMY. Preparatory Ilepartinenl. (Massie-al ami Cemimere-ial Course's, ami Courses Pre para!orv to Law, Me elie-ine and Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF MCSIC.’ Mari|ue ite Ceinservatory of .Musie —Instruction in Piano. Vocal. Yiedin. Yioloncedlo. Organ mid all eurhestral instru nieiits. Theory and History of .Musie . Dramatic Art. Floe ii lion and All of Expression, Puldie Se-hool Music, lensenihle and Sight Reaeling. Tine CNIVERSITY le.XTieNSloN Die PA RT.M ENT, including: 01 The Evening Classe s in Arts and Scie nci� s. and Engi-neering. In Le e‘ture e oiirse s. conelilcteel hv the Fae-ulties of Arts and Science's. iengince ring. Law mid Economics. Tine SIMMER SCHOOL. Fight we e ks‘ vacation during July and August. 187 U)Uv£q Gnnuals Qmploh MILWAVIKEE.WI5. m Our Lady of Mercy Academy Boarding and Day School for Girls Conducted by Sisters of Mercy Academic Course, prepares Grammar and Primary De- fer University or Normal entrance. partments. Commercial Course of three years. Elocution, Music, and Art. Accredited to Marquette University and the University of Wisconsin. Address all communications to MOTHER SUPERIOR 705 National Avenue - MILWAUKEE, W IS. The Patterson-O’Brien Co. 141 Wisconsin Street Main 1985 Goldsmith Bldg. MILWAUKEE. W IS DENTAL FURNITURE, INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES With depots at St. Paul Kansas City Spc tkane Des Moines Sioux City Iowa City Seattle Duluth Butte M inneapolis We can't make ALL the clothes for Marquette men. but we CAN make the BEST CLOTHES FOR THEM. Cleaning and Pressing Work Called For and Delivered Phone G. 1600 M. B. SHERKOW CO. 710 Grand Ave. 189 Sussuu $c rmrll SELLERS OF GOOD CLOTHES for MICX AXI) YOUNG MKX � VM ICast atrr St.. Milwaukee. i -. Bt. iflarii’a Aratirnuj , The c hool IP THE DIRECTION OF ahr Sistfra of S t. Sranrta Assisi Situated as it i on the southern boundary of Milwaukee, the environment is hot It |iiict and healthful. It combines the advantages of a distinctly rural location with all the conveniences of the nearby city. St. Mary's Academy i an institution wherein your daughter may receive a practical and religious education. The same motives that prompt you to -end your son- to Marquette will, with a little consideration, enable you to realize the imj of giving your daughter the same opportunities. nd nowhere will 'he receive these in greater measure than nerc. I'or catalogue and full particulars, address 19th and Wells Put COLONIAL on the invitations and insure the success of your dep’t dance If you are not a graceful dancer YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE Consult Mrs. Wells. Mgr. and Instructress Wells School of Dancing 14') Sixth St. Phone Grand 597 Bt. fHari)‘a Arahrmu 1175 Superior St. Milwaukee, is. ROBERT E. HACKETT REAL ESTATE New Five Room departments on Upper East Side, all Conveniences -----RENT $30.00--- Teiepho cTWain 415 1133 Wells Building Zieglers Chocolates Encore :: Choc DeLuxe £)u unto thr Aburriiarr As hr baa hour unto ijuu 191 H VW( HIWITM EHGRAVINO Co MILWAUKEE is T- 5 •� ML 1 IK in Ai ■S’ 4