Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1916 volume:

•HILLTOP- irytfye secoryd ar of its- £tfis'ter ce I comprising seis - ™grapf ic records orrrye pulsatioivrot Marquettes fife. | you. Friend, wf o may c Ranee loperuse tRis book.gain son e cor ccptior o wf pt Marquette spirit is f it gives you a clearer insigRt ii to tf e intimate lift ontf e Rifftop, or, yyovi are one of tftose wf o f ave gone be ore.and it Serves to bring back to yOvjr mind tf at soub ood called'- n eir ories. it sfvalbfiave vif iUed its minion- We f ope we Rave done- welbbut iy'rypt - no ra culpa- To the Rev. Herbert C.Noonan S.J. our president, vcho. in one short year has done a decade's -Work. = this = the second tfifftop is affectionately dedicated. mmmmmmmamm mrm Rev. J. E. Copus. S.J. Dcod he is not. but deported Foi� the orfist Ticv � r dies Rtv J. B. Hemaisn. S.J. He hcs moved o little reorer To the Moats' of oil music. I “Suit-kissed trails of learning, a grandeur more enduring Than the blood-stained trails of ancient citadels The Xinth page Ml] The Tenth pnge For there was never yet philosopher that could endure the toothache patiently The Elerenth pays “A wise physician, skilled our wounds to heal. Is more than armies to the public weal.” The Twelfth page “Music! Soft charm of heav'n ami earth, Whence did’st thou borrow tin auspicious birth; Or art thou of eternal date. Sire to th tfself, thyself as old as fate?” zjk . 3315 The Thirteenth page The Fourteenth -page The Fifteenth page The Sixteenth pope They love the cheer and the atmosphere. The rollicking, noisy mess.” The Seventeenth page The Eighteenth page The Xineteenth page REGENTS DEANS TAr Tirentifth patjt S The Twenty-first page The Tventy-tecond page The Twenty-third page The Twenty-fourth page The Twenty-fifth page The Twenty-sixth paye The Twenty-seventh page The eighth annual commencement of Marquette University held on Thursday, June 17, found the Auditorium well filled. One hundred and eighty-nine graduates were ushered in and placed on tla stage. Reverend Jos. Grimmclsman, S. J., president of the school, conferred the degrees upon successful! seniors as they were presented by the deans of the different departments. The lion. I H. Martin then delivered the address to the graduates and was well received by all. The awarding of diplomas to the graduates of the Conservatory was held in connection with a recital in the IMnnkintou Hall of the Auditorium on Monday, June 21. Following tlie program Dean IJborius Setn-inann presented the graduates and they were then awarded the diploma by Reverend .1. II. Hemunu, S. J., who also gave a little address. After the exercises a reception was held for the graduates in the Kngelmann Hall. The Tvent y-ei jhth Page ♦ WALTER J. ABEL, B. A., B. J. Buffalo, X. Y. WALT” JOURNALISM 4 E; Economic Doner Committee ’16; Jour-nalism Dance Committer '16; Pres Club '16; Ass't liusinr Manager Journal ’16; .-Isn't Business Manager Hilltop ’16; Sodality 16; Campaigner Staff; Gridlrg Prize ’16. Wait hails from Buffalo, hut no one holds that against him. Canisius College claimed him before he entered Marquette, hut since that time his attention I mis l een riveted on Marquette ami everything that stood for her advancement. He’s pretty much of a man. Is Walter, in more ways than size. IRA A. ABRAHAM SOX, M. I). St. Paul, Minn. “abe” medicine A I'2S; Executive Committee ’16; Football Squail 1 . Coming from the Twin Cities” Abe loved to pull big league stuff; therefore, whenever he went calling he used an electric—it belonged to the girl. Unfortunately he lost considerable time in his senior year because of an attack of typhoid; upon his recovery he soon regained his old place near the top. I.ADISLACS I.. ADAMKIEWICZ, M. I). Milwaukee. “adam” “i.a� ry” mkdici xk Class Vice-president 16. Adam’s category of exciting things consisted of conversations with tl� c nurses ami a penchant for red ties. He was a walking example of rectitude; he found no charm in the wiles of Bacchus or tlie soothing touch of Lady Nicotine. In spite of such drawbacks his popularity never waned. The Tircnty-ninth page JOHN F. AI.DKN, B. S., M. D. St. Paul, Minn. “VAIIX MCniCIXE AKK: Ch dr man Erecutirc Committee, 16. Ynlui was another of those students who say little hut think much, and who absorb all that is good in other people’s conversation. Many u-ould pay liberally to learn where be gets his tips regarding the stock market “war babies.” ANDREW C. AM AN N. I). D.S. New rhn, Minn. ”c. r” nr tist y 'kit: Chairman of Cap and down Committee; Football MS, ’It; Baseball 13, ’It; Track 15; Fraternity Bowling 15, 16. Cap is some soldier, he has the cunning of llindenburg and the persistency of Grant. He bears tbc distinction of being the best exo-dontist in the class and has made the remark that the blood curdling cries so often emanating from the extraction room nrc ns sweet music to his ears. KMMKTT I). AXGELL, M.D. Milwaukee. “doe” MKU1CIXE AKK. Doc was one of the most versatile men in the class, having won laurels as an athletic director, ns hnskct-hull coach, actor, psychologist, physiology professor and fond father. He loved an argument and did not hesitate to disagree with members of the faculty—in fact lie seemed to like it. His ability ns a student is attested by his service on tlic faculty of the Normal school. The Thirtieth page O. HENRY BABCOCK. B. S. in C. K. Money Creek. “BABBV KN'OIS'KKRING AT4� ; ONE; Engineering Association. Look ’t, what came from the swamps of Money Creek! At first it was hard to tell whether lie was attending M. U. or Normal. That this summary is not complete is due to the fact that little is known of “Babby.” For more information see students at Downer. FERN BARNARD, Ph. G. B rillion. nux, “boy PHARMACY Class Secretary ’15, ’! . The coed of the department. She always had a smile for every one. Felix was very much in evidence at all school a (Fairs. Such a little thing as a snow storm did not prevent her from following the hand the night of the parade. Is there any wonder then that she was very popular with all the boys? More power to the Boy. GUSTAV A. BAUER, Ph.G. Milwaukee. “PAPA” PHARMACY Cap ami Omen Committee ’Ifi. Yes, he is a married man. He loves to ramble about in the open, undoubtedly with the family. Before taking up Pharmacy lie worked nt the machinist trade. The Thirty first page HERBERT BAUMBACH, D.D.S. Full Creek. “HAI'MIK dentistry BaumlMU‘h spent two years at Iowa and mine to us at the beginning of the last school year. He soon overcame the difficulties due to lack of acquaintance and by hard work became a leader in the class. Baumie disagrees with Johnny Weston on the walking question, and like other messenger hoys he may he seen after class with his bicycle dodging street cars and qutomohiles. CHAHI.KS J. BECKER, M.D. Milwaukee. “ciiakijk” medicine 4� P-; Inhi-fralcniili Dowling. Charlie posed as the original essence of dignity, with the result that few knew what a good fellow he was until, as a Pan-Hellenic bowler, “lie shook for 'em with the rest of the gang. ALEXANDER S. BENDER, D.D.S. Milwaukee. “ciiiek dentistry Picture Committee. Chief liears no resemblance to, or is he endowed with the athletic ability of the Bender of hasel all fame. The Chief offsets his namesake's famous arm by having a wonderful pair of ears. His auditory appendages have never been known to miss a word s| oken in the lecture room. He is not blessed with eloquence but admits that lie can always answer when called upon for a recitation. The Thirt� -� econd page RAYMOND J. BERG HOFF, B.S., M. D. Fort Wayne, Ind. “dutch” medicine AKK; ONE; TOC; V air entity Day Committee; Athletic Council; Inter-fraternity Bowling 14. ’15, ’16. Dutch bowled, was addicted to the movies, practiced sedulously at three-handed smear and also enjoyed to delve in volumes of Therapeutics so that now he passes as an authority on tin subject. The “big Dutchman” was one of the best of students and it is claimed by his friends that the only difference between the Kaiser and him, is Dutch’s lack of enemies. ROSAMOND BLACKBIRD, R. N. Fond du Ijic. “bi.acky” xubsino Dramatic Club; Sleepy Hollow. When Blacky entered the school we didn't see much of her hut I. Q. S. remedied that. Her life has been a series of episodes with a different liero in each one, and now that she is through, her cares are ended. FREDERICK J. BERG HOLT K, D. D. S. Waukesha. “RKBOIK DENTISTRY Program Committee 1G. Bergie is an ardent follower of the pugilistic game; therefore, sergeant at arms of the class. His knowledge of pharmacy is much more extensive than that of the other dental students; but then—Bergic’s mimicking faculties arc wonderful; lately he has succeeded in mastering the difficult dialect of a classmate. The Thirty-third page CARROLL J. BLANCHARD, Ph. G. Dclavan. PHARMACY Pin Commit fee ’16; Dunce Committee ’lfi. The mystery man of the class. He made weekly journeys hack home for business reasons—sure, look at his watch. Howled the high score of 5ft once, some mystery. Regarding his poetic talent see the editor. RUDOLPH E. BOLDT, M. D. Calhoun. “ben” medicine +P2; Clast President ’15. Rudolph gained such fame as a pig surgeon down on tlie farm near Calhoun that he finally took up medicine as a profession. If his school record can he quoted ns a criterion, lie made no mistake. He was one of the most popular men in the department and his ability made him a leader among the students. DOROTHY M. BREWSTER, R. N Kaukauna. “boi.i.y,” “bruce” nursing Glee Club; Dramatic Club; S. O. O. X.; President Senior Class. Dolly has a mind like twenty-seven books in fifteen languages. It has been said that Bruce would rather cat than sleep. She is a good liooster, and the school will miss tier charming personality. The Thirty-fourth page ISABEL E. BUDILOSKY, I). I).S. West Allis. “iZZy” OKXTISTRY Class Secretary '14. The only coed in the department and all predict a bright future for her in prosthetic dentistry because she is well versed in gold work and Goldlterg. She smiles as often as Erdmann misses a lecture. G. A. BUEHNEK, 1). D.S. Fond du I,ae. “GEO, “bEANER” DENTISTRY 'kfl; Class Treasurer ’16. Beancr though staggering under many euros has finally mounted to the top. Always full of “pep and exuding good nature he has accumulated a myriad of friends. At an early age he learned railroading and even now he is fond of a ride on the ehoochoos. He made n most eventful trip to Waukegan recently and returned with a smile (that won’t come off?) and—congratulations! JOANN A BURCHILL, It. N. Fond du Lac. “birch ncrsi.no Glee Club; Always Inn. When you meet a girl coming swiftly around a corner and bump into a broad smile and her, just make up your mind it’s Birch. No matter how busy she was, she always had a kind word and a smile for all. The Thirty-fifth paye GEO. W. BUSCH, D.D.S. Middleton. BVSCll DENTISTRY AT . Busch would be n valuable addition to Captain Sullivan's force of sleuths. The hirsute appendage to his superior mandible would be a source of envy to even Desperate Desmond. His distinguished (h)air attracts, for he is rarely seen not accompanied by one of the fairer sex. T. ROBERT BUTLER, D.D.S. Hector, Minn. “IIOII,” “T. K.” DENTISTRY 'Ml; Dance Committee '15; Hazing Committee '15; Football 13. Good old Bob, the Appollo of the class, to enhance his handsome features wore a reddish black something which for courtesy’s sake was called a moustache; it rivaled that of Busch. His name will go down in history along with Blair, Block, etc., because of his extensive knowledge of Pathology. RODERICK M. CAMPBELL, M.D. Milwaukee. rcnt” medicine ♦Bn. Runt always remained in abeyance until someone started something. The slightest flicker from a will-o-the-wisp brought forth this little catapult, making many wonder how so great an amount of energy could be stored in so small a body. The Thirty-sixth page JOHN P. CANA VAN, B. S., M.D. Appleton. “pat” medicine AST (honorary); -Mill; 0OX- K4 r; Advisory Hoard M3, 14; President MS; Class Vice-president M3, 14; Football M3, M4; Interfraternity limrliny Ml, M5; University Day Committee. Pat came down from Appleton, stopped off for n few years at the University of Wisconsin, and then entered Marquette. In Madison he gleaned n hnmyard persiflage (he was an Aggie) which he consistently quoted to prove that the physiology of rational beings and that of cattle were alike. His record proved him to he a good fellow, a better booster ami the best of students. JOSEPH G. CAS BY. ll.S. in C. E. Milwaukee. “father engineering Class President M3; Student Advisory Hoard M3, Ml. M5, M6; Prefect of Sodality M6. During the summer he always indulged in mud-baths at Detroit (?) and then came back to exert his paternal influence over the class. Joe is a railroad engineer, but he left the throttle to learn the reason why he moved it, and, to listen to “Dixie's” Niggnh stories. A. CHACHUHSKI, B.S. in C. K. Milwaukee. “stiirtsky” engineering Bnyineering Association. He was the sort of student you rend about in liooks; he partook not of liquor; he smoked not, nor did he chew; never had he heard of Terpsichore. He was hard at work at all times. As a final mark in Calculus he received 100 per cent; guess the rest. The Thirty-seventh page I.ONA CHAPMAN, K. N. Fond du Lac. “CHAPPIE Xl'RSlXO Cite Club; A Ittayt Inti. Sometimes she lost her “pep,” but always managed to regain it by seven o’clock P. M. It’s a long lane that has no turning; but Chappie strolls under the liouglis of Lovers Lane, and finds the path passing smooth. VICKXTK CHIPONGIAN, M. D. Nagearlan Laguna, I . I. “chip medicixe Chip came from the far off Philippines to minister to “Cod’ patient poor” at tlie Rescue Mission. lie was the smallest man in the class, but, as is usually the ease, it was the quality and not the quantity that told. PAUL M. CLIFFORD, M. D. Green Bay. “pcxv” MEDICIXE ♦Bn. Claimed that he lived on a farm—just because he came from Green Bay. He loved to tell of wild times in the old days when he lived on I.udington Street (synonomous with Es-cannba). He posed as a woman-hater (requested us to say this). While Puny’s ability did not come up to his own ideas regarding it, still all must admit that lie was mighty good. Tht Thirty-eighth page JEROME E. COMER FORD, D.D.S. Chilton. “jerry” dentistry Cap and ( own Committee. Only on rare occasions did Jerry speak about his home town, hut were Chilton destroyed tomorrow the memory of two things would still linger, Jerry and the Are department. Me has won renown for his capacity for worry and his proclivities for making and breaking resolutions, also for his preciseness in expression. JAMES I,. COREY, Diploma. Argos, Indiana. “j. P.” JOURNALISM •Mi; AX; Economics Dance Committee 'It, ’15; Journalism Dance Committer '16; Preen Club ’16} Hilltop Staff ’16; Campaigner Staff. Jimmy possesses nomadic tendencies, also social and terpsichorcan inclinations. During the course of his meteoric career at Marcpictte he acquired many things, among them a good appetite, several “crushes,” and a niche in the Hall of Fame, the latter by his persistent antipathy to labor, mental or physical. However, no one can sav that this aversion was ever allowed to interfere with his work. He did it in spite of the fact. ARTHUR WM. DAHI„STROM, B.S., M.D. Winnebago, Minn. “doi.i.ie” medicine AKK; ONE; TOX; Claim Secretary-Treasurer ’14-; Reunion Committee ’16. For a time he was in doubt as to whether he would work for an M. D. or a D. V. S. degree. His friends were convinced that he hail chosen the latter when they found him in lied one morning, wearing a bridle. His technic was too good, however, to he wasted upon horses and he now ranks as one of the best student instructors. The Thirty-ninth pa ye FI.OH KNCK DALLMANN. Milwaukee. rt-MBo” MUSIC Class President '16; Dance Committee ’15, 16; Member of 1 Viscontin Mtuic Teachers' Astoria t ion. Fumbo was a girl who dearly loved a good lime and she made friends wherever she went, for “to know her was to love her.” Slie always wondered what was wrong with the piano. Florence is a great dancer, plays tennis well, and tries to swim. DENNIS A. DARIN’, Diploma. Hurley, “SHIBBY,” “V d” ECONOMICS K. of C. Club. Dennis was the C. P. A. of Marquette. He had no equal when it came to balancing accounts and making financial statements and calculations. The books in the school-library are in n had condition due to the ravages of a bookworm traveling under the alias of “D.D.” Withal lie was pleasant and generous to a fault ALOVS F. DRISINGF.R, A. B. Milwaukee. “senneck” ahts and sciences Literary Society; Philosophers' Club; Sodality: Advisory Hoard ’15, 16. Schncck, the orator, the philosopher and allround student, leaves to return again. With the Arts and Science course as a foundation lie intends to build a medical superstructure. Success to you. Schncck! Doctors of your character; men morally well grounded, thor-oughly educated and imbued with the true spirit of manhood, are sorely needed. Again, Success! The Fortieth paye LELAII IRENE DE VOE, R. N. Wautoma. “IHESCHY” XURSINO Glee Club; Sleepy Hollow. Frenchy was another of our hard workers, and was so blind to other girls’ faults that she never saw the surgical girls steal in and out of the fifth floor diet kitchen. Small in size, but a big booster. ALEXANDER A. DRILL, M. D. Princeton. “tubby” MEDICINE ONE; 'I� BII; TOC; Chairman of Cap anil Gown Committee. Tubby was the infant prodigy of the class, being both the biggest and the youngest. His internship and his reputation as a woman hater ended simultaneously when illness placed him at the mercy of the nurses. His great inertia (some call it by another name) did not prevent him from forging ahead in his studies. MARTIN F. DU FRENNK, II. S., M.D. Middleton. “dock medicixf. AST (honorary); Mil; GXE; TOX; K. of C. Club; Football 13, 14; Inter-fraternity Hoveling; Annual Staff ’15, ’16. Duke has been called the Beau Brummel of the class, but such carriage, reserve, dignity and withal so pleasant, elenneut appearance place him above the foppishness of the dandy. A character such as his can demand naught but admiration anil respect from all. The Forty-first page R. E. DUNBAR, D.D.S. Lone Rock. “dlwxy,” “non dextutry 'Hi; Dance Committee ‘15; Entertainment Committee. Ihmny was without a doubt the speed king of the University. Seeing him going to and coining from class one would have imagined that he was in a hum'. The telephone directory had a place in his book shelf between Anatomy and Pathology. Dunnic's attendance at class and at the movies was almost perfect; rarely a day passed which did not give him a new screen topic. EDWIN C. EBERT, M. D. Caroline. “kddie medicine AKK; CltUt Executive Committee ’16. Because he takes his work so seriously, Ed is frequently the victim of his classmates’ pranks. In fact, they almost made him fear the sparrows a short time ago. In spite of his seriousness he is quite a favorite with the nurses of St. Joseph's hospital, where he served ns staff assistant when not engaged in keeping up his good record as a student. FRANK J. ENGELS, Ph. G. Mineral Point. “axoel pharmacy Photo Committee. Angel insists that his home town is on the map, but we cannot sec the point. Me knows the Marquis of Queensberrv rules and has aspirations as a pugilist, which may also explain his marvelous capacity for work. He was a veritable dynamo and easily the most studious fellow in the class. The Shubert will surely miss him when he leaves. The Forti) econd page WINFORD C. ERDMANN, D. D. S. Green Ray. “erdie” dentistry Erdie came with a definite purpose In view and lie never permitted anything to distract him from his undertaking. As a mimic he is second only to Bergholte; he devotes his talent to animal life, however, turning the lnlKirntory into a kennel. Aside from these canine diversions Krdie has treed a number of high marks for efficiency. RAYMOND E. F.VRARD, L. L. B. Green Bay. “ray law Mihraukee Opera A� Ocialion; Sodality; Dance Committee 15; Department Ilaeeball ’ll. Always in condition, physically and mentally. Ray had a happy faculty of combining work with social activities and was as conspicuous at football games and dances ns in class. Ray is young, nnd his ambition is hound to win laurels for him. WILLIAM C. FELTON, M. D. Milwaukee. “hi 1.1.” MEDICINE Cap and Gown Committee, In days of yore barbers were also the surgeons. In time, however, there came a separation; it was then that Bill decided to follow Hippocrates; but often, after the sun had set. Bill would steal awuy to glean a few shekels as a “Knight of the Blade. Bill was known to be a pessimist, but how any one with a scholastic record such as his could be anything other than an optimist is beyond the class. The Forty-third page TKKLA FICHTNER. Milwaukee. “tex” dramatic art Clast Representative ’16. Was there ever a happier and more excited girl than Tex on February 22nd. She found out what love was and gave us all n chance to learn—in the “plnv.” She loves to dance and anyone who Ims danced with her has the same feeling. FRANCIS A. FINNEGAN, B.S. Milwaukee. “red arts and sciences Literary Society; Philosophers’ Club; Class President ’16. Red was one of the l est fellows that ever entered the halls of Marquette; bright, cheery, and ever given to the consideration of—well now—others the memory of this son of Erin will linger long in the hearts of his fellow classmates. As a scientist he was unexcelled; as a philosopher he ranked high, but as a lovable character he was supreme. Here’s to you, Red! EMIL A. FISCHER, B.J. Milwaukee. “e. a.” journalism AST (honorary); +E; Business Manager Hilltop 15; Editor-in-Chief Hilltop 16; Literary Society; Sodality; A . of C. Club; Philosophers’ Club; Editor of Blue and Gold; Editor-in-Chief M. C. Journal ’16; Press Club; Journalism Dance Committee ’16; Campaign Assistant. The only thing Emil doesn't have to account for when leaving is orating; he was never guilty. That probably accounts for his many friends. For two years various persons have endeavored to catch him in an idle moment, hut haven’t succeeded ns yet. He roams about the buildings with a ream or so of papers in each pocket and a Gnrden of Allah expression that may mean anything. The Forty-fourth page FRANK S. FISCHER, M.D. St. Francis. “bud” medicine Picture Committee. He is n relative of the original Bud and often vied with him for honors in things humoristic. At such times his face always wore the expression of the Sphinx. Frank is the Polish Caruso. He was accused of being the nutlvor of the “Ballad of the Grasshopper. A good scholastic record has made of him a never failing optimist. ROBERT L. FISCHER, Ph.G. Plymouth. “the count” pharmacy Art; Advisory Hoard ’16; Dance Committee ’16; Drug Room of Trinity Hospital. Not our largest hut one of our best workers left his pestle and bowl long enough to sport in tlie H,0. In fact he will come out of the waters some day with the title of State swimming champion. SYLVESTER J. FLANAGAN. D. D. S. Bear Creek. “silent pat,” “steamboat dentistry Silent Pat, who was with us, off and on, for some years, enjoyed the distinction of being the only big leaguer to ever graduate from the dental school. His chief delight was to ask pioneer business men “whether they were new nround here.” If his work in the infirmary is a criterion of his ability Steamer will be hitting at least 400 when his shingle is hung. The Forty-fifth page EDWIN G. FLATLEY, D.D.S. Green Hnv. “ri-ATs” DENTISTRY ♦a Flats started his career in ’ll, but returned to the fnrm after a short stay. He forsook the plow again to take up his chosen profession and to relieve the suffering of humanity. The Ciold Foil King is sure of success. WM. JAMES FLEMING, M. D. Nashotah. “lipoma” medicine AKK; 0ON; Picture Committee; Inter-fra-tfruity Bottling T4, 15, T6. Bill, the silver tongued orator of the class, came from the old North Lake farm. It was there he split rails all day, and at night studied his library (singular) so well that he now ranks high as an embryologist. His judicious use of other libraries justifies the prediction that Bill will pseudopod his way to fame. SI I. VAIN J. FRANCOIS, M.D. Green Bay. “riXE” MEDICINE ♦Bn. Flee has the romantic disposition of the Frenchman—ns the County Hospital nurses can well testify. During the two years that he was at Marquette—he took his previous work at Tennessee and Chicago—he plugged hard for the Allies. There was more success in his studies. The Forty-sixth page ALVIN M. FROMHEIIZ, A. B., M. A.,C. K. New Orleans La. “dixie” exoixeebixg AX; AIT (honorary); Engineering Aftocia-tion; Class President '15; Student Member and Secretary of Executive Hoard '15; Reception Committee of Junior Prom 11; Football ’13, 14, '15; liaseball ’ll; Engineering Department Hateball and Football. His future will Ik great; lie weighs 210 now. His motto, “I want mv rights” was not weighty enough to offset Dean Davis’ dictum, “8 o’clock A. M.” He acquired an education and other responsibilities while in Milwaukee. SAMUEL N. FRANKLIN, M. D. Milwaukee “MM” MEDICI XK Sam's unadorned pnte was the favorite target of the beun-shooting brigade. The good natured indifference in which lie received these Immii-hardments endeared him to tlic class. His scholastic ability demanded the respect of all. GILBERT H. GAUKRKK, D. D. S. Milwaukee. “oil” DEXTI8TBY ♦ft; Chairman Hazing Committee ’14; Clast Secretary ’15, ’16; Clast Editor ’15, ’16; Captain of Endowment Campaign Team. The piano has not keys enough to frighten Gil. He can produce weird sounds by pummel-ing human ivories, to say nothing of the ful-tone 88. As captain of team five in the endowment campaign lie played the others a merry tune and won two clutmpionships. The senior class must feel very deeply indebted to this man for sacrificing his time to help along this cause. Success is branded on his even move and his good nature and persistency should remove all obstacles of the beginner. mm The Forty-terenth page BERTHA M. GETZ IN, R. N. Milwaukee gettie n i USING Secretary Senior Clan ; Gym Club; Glee Club; “Sleepy Hollow. Gettic is the silent girl; but when she speaks something is said. She usually awakened with “Class today, girls? Of course this does not mean that she neglected her duties, she had not a moment without some work. She is the kind of a nurse to inspire confidence in her patients. JOSEPH J. GILLING, D. D. S. Green Bay. joe dentist y Noise of any sort must he foreign to Green Bay and its environs, for Joe said nary n word outside the lecture room; all his expression was in his face. His darling smile must have a peculiar hypnotic effect upon the girls—to such his practice is limited. Joe, your tactics explain the old adage, Smile and the world smiles with you, weep and you weep alone. FRANK W. GOB Alt, M.D. Muscoda. kino medicine AKK; Reunion Committee ’16. Alfalfa seeds scattered in his wake proved the fact that Frank came from “down Muscoda way. King, though well liked by his classmates, lived in constant fear of losing his popularity. As a student he disregarded Warfield’s advice regarding text-l ooks—lie always memorised tl� e text. The Forty-eiyhth page. EDWARD GOLDBERG, D.D.S. Milwaukee. “gOI.DIK DENTISTRY Goldie had a fondness for moustaches and dentistrcsscs—that is the feminine of it, isn’t it? His predilections for labial hirsute adornment merely proves his sense of humor and impartiality. lie found most of his sob stories in the official orpin of the I'ndertakers’ Association known as Judge Life. May his practice be heavier than his lip tickler. GLADYS GOLDSMITH. Milwaukee. “0014m: MUSIC Clastf flcprcxentatirc l(i; Member of the Wisconsin Music Teachers’ Association. Goldie is a graduate of the I’inno Normal course and according to reports she is a very exacting teacher. Ambition has no rest, that Is why Goldie strives to go beyond her physical power. She loves to pick things to pieces. You can expect to find her among the great music critics some day. FABIAN .1. GOSIN. M. D. Cireen Bay. “jo MEDICINE ♦BIT. Jo came down from Luxemburg, via Green Bay, to give Milwaukee fussers a little competition, and he did. He was in great demnnd as “best man among the “400. When his social duties waned “Fabe could be found burning the midnight oil so that he ranked as one of the best students in the class. The Forty-ninth page FRANCKS A. GUMZ, U N. Oshkosh. IKAXZ” NURSING Cl lee Chib; Altrai g Inn. Fran believed in adapting herself to conditions. even to the extent of growing fond of Iodoform. Her common sense was shown by her remark: “I would like to grow thin, hut I can't starve myself. Sin loves her home town, and it's Oshkosh. GFORGE S. GUNDERSON, IJ.S., M. D. Kensington, .Minn. “imersol” MEDICINE AKK; Cup nml Gmrn Committee. George was one of the quietest men in the class. He said little, did more and thought most. He obtained his nickname from his early and constant emulation of the celebrated histologist of that name. OSCA R M. H A AS, I). D. S. Richland Center. “dutch, “bed dentistry 11; AIT (honorary); ONE; Sodality; Hilltop Staff 13, 16; Football ’ll: Department Jlasehttll 'I I. Before anything is said about Dutch take a look at the town he is from, he would have told you about it anyway, and also about the milk condensing industry—that’s the town. Occasionally his village cut-up tendencies led him into depicting dope fiends and other things, aside from that he was funny. Regarding his loyalty, popularity, industry and scholastic ability; take them all for granted, they're all true. The Fiftieth page BERNARD J. HALEY. D.D.S. Chippewa Kails. “PAT,” CASKY DKNT18TRY Advisory Board 14. Haley broke into the calciums (luring hi freshman year by giving to the dental profession nn authentic estimate of the number of locomotives list'd in drawing n train from coast to coast. He gave up the Morse Cotie because he thought that Dr. Angell’s code would bring 1 letter results. It is certain that I’at will l e-come famous some day, he said so. Casey has expectations of delivering a lecture on the treatment of septic pulp before the Milwaukee Dental Association—in the future. EARL B. HALL, Ph.G. Baralnx). “■QITIIITS” PIIA1MACT Clast Vice-president ’15; Clast President 16; Photo Committer ’16; Dance Committee 16; General Executive Committee; Endowment Campaign. Can make more chloroform than is contained in the compound. Claimed to have lived in the south, at one time. There is a suggestion conveyed that it was while on a tour with the “Itingling Circus” that lie met the one he still raves about—sometimes. LANEEN HALL. Milwaukee. “stubbie music Chita Treasurer 16. Lnnccn firmly declared that she could not memorize but she was surprisingly successful despite her bold assertion. She found Bach a “Sticker,” perhaps that is why slie “held fast to it. May success “stick to her. The Fifty-first page CATHERINE HANLEY. Wauwatosa. “CATIl” MUSIC Clam Representative 16. Cath whs a jack-o’-all-trades; not only did sue graduate from the vocal and theoretical departments, but she is studying the violin. She plnvs the piano and nets ns accompanist for the pupils. Success crowned all her efforts in the operas given by the Milwaukee Opera Association. JOSEPH II. HARDGROVE, M. D. Fond du Lac. “pop” medicine Picture Committee ’16; K. of C. Club. You would never have suspected that he was the oldest man in tlie class had you seen him mimic one of the worthy “profs.” In fact, few of his former students would have recognized in him an old professor of theirs. As for his clnss work it was always “Ask Dad— be knows. HAROLD HEIDELBERG, D. D. S. South Milwaukee. “kaiser” dentistry ♦fl; Chairman of Program Committee; Ser-geant at Arms ’16. Of Teutonic lineage? Yes. The “Kaiser’s” equal in dress can be found only on Broadway. Few men could achieve fame with such handicaps as his, but he will manage to elude the wiles of the fairer sex and make a mark for himself: he has erased the word “fail from his copy of Webster. The Fifty-second page E. LOUISE HERATY, R. N. Milwaukee. “looms” nursing Sunni eight; .Yurie ' Qlee Club. She is the pioneer member of the senior class and has already gone out into the world to blaze a trail for those who will come after. She will undoubtedly make a real nurse. OTTO B. H1NZ, D.D.S. Ripon. “orro” dentistry Freshman Football ’13; Squad 14} Track ’15. Otto’s career has l een quiet to excess; in the infirmary he was loud to excess, giving tl� e class the benefit of his wide knowledge. He came near winning fame on the football field as a sprinter. Mention might also be made of the fact that he expects to share his practice with Dr. Brophy. WALTER J. MOFER, L. L. B. Milwaukee. “Mikado’’ law OXK; Opera 14, 15; Dance Committee ’14. The name “Hofer on a Marquette dance program has always caused a rush for tickets. Besides his music and an excellent class record Walter finds time for social diversions and has a “way with the ladies” which is the envy of all who know him. The Fifty-third pope GKORGK II. HOFFMANN. M. D. Lake Geneva. •‘8AniK” MEDICI NR Class Secretary- reasurer ’15; Chairman lte-a n ion Com mil tee 1(5. George almost spoiled nn excellent record ns n student through his tendency to swap confidences with the nurses. Yet, “by Heck” George did not spend all of his time at studies, for his friends tell of one night of dissipation which included a dozen ice cream sodas, seven brown pops, a ham sandwich and finally, at 10:110 I . M., a strnwlierry shortcake. COR R INN E IIOLLITZ, Diploma. Milwaukee. “coee-k-k-k-n” music Clots Secretary 'lfi; Hilltop Staff l � ; Member of the Wisconsin Music Teachers' Association. This brown-eved lassie is a most enthusiastic worker. Happiness came to her recently, she was given a rhapsody of Liszt’s to work on. Give her a tennis court and a lake to swim in and you are her friend for life. She loves all things, for ti- always “Oh, my dear!” BYRON . HOLYOKE, D.D.S. Oconto. “ben,” “by,” “holy df.xturby Class Vice-president ’16. “By” made a study of hieroglyphics and from them gathered the wealth of his knowledge. After exams the sacred writings of the wise men of old enn l� e found on or near his desk. His tongue is thoroughly Americanized, however, for his clinic practice is limited entirely to the female sex. The Fifty-fourth pope E. A. HOWARD, B.S. in C. E. Lowell, Mich. “c.ene” exoixkuiho Hilltop Shift' ’16; Engineering Association; ('loss President Mti; Secret art of Engineering Association 14, ’15; Department Itasehall ’13, 14. Gene entered Marquette with the intention of becoming an engineer and has surely carried out his purpose. During his senior year lie acquired an impediment to his progress-—he dawneed. To give the hare statistics of Gene’s career would in itself make a long story, hut then his summary will give an idea of his versatility and Ids popularity. JI’LIA C. JAHN, R. N. Thiensville. “purciiEx” XUMIXO 8. O. O. A’.; Glee Club. Julia loved to masquerade at dances and was a success at it, too. Everybody knew how good natured she was, her motto being “Laugh and grow fat.” It is n chilly person who does not thaw under her smile. She'll have no trouble with her patients. LEO J. J ELLISON, Diploma. Dubuque, Iowa. ECONOMICS Class Secretary ’16. Leo is exceptionally bright. During his stay at Marquette he always carried about one and one-half times the required work and he finished it all successfully. He was the youngest in the class and if he continues at his present rate the hometown folks will erect a statue in his honor within the next few years The Fifty-fifth page ARTHlIt T. JOHNSON. B. S.t M. D. Oeonomowoc. “zekkie” medicine AKK; Chairtnan of Invitation Committee; Inter-fraternity Hoicliny ’15, ’16. Laboring under the delusion tlwt it was easier to acquire a medical education than to appease the insatiable appetite of a battery of boilers. Art forsook the position of Superintendent of Boilers at the Vojes Sanitarium for the dignified “Frosh Cap.” Innumerable nights of worry, accompanied by loss of sleep, convinced him of his error. 11 is enviable record at school should he ample reward, however, for the loss of the checks, which Ik complained about at times. KVA JOHNSON, Diploma. Hurley. “eva” economics When one bus the unassuming, agreeable disposition which Kva possesses, and besides, an unlimited amount of ambition and a devotion for one’s work success is inevitable. The first coed to graduate from the Economics department is sure to make her mark in the business world and reflect the power of Marquette. HAROLD JOHNSON, I). I). S. Racine. “him.ikin,” “red” dentistry The little jKircclain gods struck in his image have struck, they say they arc not chameleons and cannot equal bis broad grin. Harold blushes divinely when conversing with a demoiselle patient; at these times it is rather hard to distinguish between complexion and hirsute adornment. The Fifty-girth pa ye K. G. JOHNSON, I). D.S. loin. “joUNNIk” DENTISTRY Band. One day during tin- junior year a gaseous vapor .spread over the class room and has hovered there ever since. Suspended in it was Johnnie, direct from Indiana U. A rose hy any—etc. The same can be said of garlic and the weed which Johnnie inhales. It is rattan and rotten. Godspeed to him and may his smoke grow less. EARL O. KALK, D.D.S. Chippewa Falls. “fireman” dentistry AX. Kalk is the junior member of the Haley-Kaik duo, statisticians par excellence nnent railroads. “Casey’s fireman won his place by corroborating a rash statement (see Haley). Besides his interest in traffic the “Fireman has raised enough steam to carry him along the route of Terpsichore. JOHN KASPER, D.D.S. Glencoe, Minn. “jack, “bear” dentistry From the first stop out of MPLS he endeavored to make the place famous and lie succeeded. He is quiet to excess, but then history proves that great men said nothing unless it had weight. Occasionally the laboratory resounded with his baritone to the delight and envy of all. The Fifty-seventh page HARRY T. KETCH AM, Ph.G. Richland Center. “ketch pharmacy AM; King and Pin Committee; Dance Committee ’16. A newcomer and quiet, but don’t get the idea tnat he had nothing to say—his restraint was justified, he did not wish to show up the others. WILLIAM C. KIRSTEN, Ph.G. Milwaukee. kaiser” PHARMACY Adcisory Hoard ’15; Clast Vice-president ’16; Hilltop Stuff '16. Bill was one of tlic most tireless workers in the Pharmacy department. As Hilltop representative from the senior class he held down two positions at once, no junior having been elected. He was also a bowler, so they tell us. No dope on him was handed in to the Hilltop office, so this is written from our own viewpoint. If he impresses all ns he did us, lie’s a good scout. That’s enough. ALOIS KLEIN, D.D.S. Stevens Point. “i.ist dentistry Fame came to Klein during his senior year when he stated and demonstrated facts regarding a certain proprietary medicament which simplified the treatment of diseases of the mouth to a high degree. Said treatment has been indorsed by many mrmliers of the class, while some seemed not at all Impressed by it. He holds two records; one for being at all lectures on time during the first two years and another gained in his last year, which is the reverse of the first. The Fifty-eighth page VINCENT J. KOLTKS. D. D. S. Dane. “BUTCH” OBXTI8TBY “Sleepy Eye” would be u better name for this bright young man who spent nt least twelve hours eacli day in the arms of Morpheus. Me always attended' the 8 o’clock ( A. M.) class and his diary shows that he holds a record for early rising—having entertained in his room nt 5 A M. WALTER F. KOTOWSKI, IMi.G. Ivanhoc, Minn. “muskrat pharmacy Cap and f oirn Committee. Easily the largest man in the class, his greatest asset, however, was his voice. Sonic of the professors think that “Noisy” has the mnkings of a good side show barker. Regarding the happenings at the Brewers’ Ball his mind is a perfect blank. FOREST C. KRACAW, B.S., M. D. Orland, Cal. crakk” mi: i ic i si: AKK; ONE; 2AE. Crake shod his sombrero and corduroys shortly after his advent into Marquette circles, hut he always retained the high-ltcelcd cowboy shoes and the tobacco sack to glorify the land of his youth—the “wild and woolly.” When not emitting Indian war whoops in the corridors or jollying the nurses, Crake spent his time poring over volumes of all kinds. The Fifty-ninth page L. EI.DRED KRESS, D.D.S. Milwaukee. DENTISTRY Kress stature is very similar to the green, aquatic edible weed which bears his name. His shoulders support a head, however, that contains enough knowledge to bend the back of Hercules. HERBERT C. KUECHLK, B.C.S., M.C.S. Milwaukee. “kicks economics linnet Committee ’13, 11, ’16. True to his nickname, Herbert kicks when lie thinks the occasion demands. The dulcet tones of his voice have interrupted many a sedate conclave of the philosophers’ club, penetrating from the basement to the second floor. I.est we forget he is German, quite a bit. Kicks was one of Marquette’s most loyal boosters, and ns a caterer—oh, well! HATTIE U. KUEHL, R. N. r Oconto. “OIOOIXs” NURSING Glee Club; S. O. 0. N. Hattie, one of the happiest girls we know, wakes with a smile that stays all day. Twas a sad mistake when she was taken from the eye operating room. Eh, why?!! Nevertheless, she is a good nurse and a fine model to her little sister The Sixtieth page NOHA ELIZABETH KUEHL, R. N. Oconto. 44JV. E. xuisixo Glee Club; S. O. O. N. Nora, the other “mc-and-my-sister, just can’t keep from blushing. When she was a junior she had a mania for holding hands, but that didn’t last long. Now we know her as on A-l nurse. WILLIS E. LANG, L. L. B. Omro. “uxo” LAW He fears no man. His book knowledge, oratorical ability, modesty nnd personality combined would make the shade of Steve Douglas shiver in fear of being overshadowed. He is a past master nt hrief-making. Whether it be Omro or Waukesha, his presence is sure to be felt. FRANK LANKAUF, B. S. in C. E. Toledo, Ohio. “smiley” Kxoixr.r.RiNG OAR; Engineering At to elation; Baseball ’13. This hardworking optimist brought a smile with him from Toledo which never left his face. Frank possessed a bicycle and insisted upon riding the contrivance. It became intimately acquainted with an auto last year with the result that Frank stood up during recitations for three days. He always tried to pester someone —he generally succeeded. The Sucty-first page GILBERT H. LARSON, M.D. Pewaukee. MEDICINE AST (honorary): AKK; OXE; TOX; President of Advisory Hoard: Class President 14; I liter-fraternity loir liny. Gil came in from Pewaukee to run the Milwaukee postoffice, but as that did not keep him busy he took lip medicine. His popularity is attested hv tlie fact that as sopltomore class president he w-as permitted to put over the honor system. lie made an excellent record as a student and was always found Iniosting for Marquette. EDWARD M. LASSA, Ph.G. Milwaukee. PHARMACY Dance Committee. Ed is a resident of the South Side, which is not a discredit to either. He is just ns adept with the cue as he is with the pestle. When not busy with either of these he could he found at the “Princess, where his eloquence had moved the custodian of the exchequer to toll out to him a cardboard of unrestricted attendance, free from inconveniences. JAMES WM. LEWIS, D.D.S. Milwaukee. “jimmik dentistry Class Vice-president ’ll; l royram Committee. Jimmie might easily have l� ccn mistaken for an instructor. His nttitude was decidedly professional, in cognizance of which he entered the college through the hospital entrance. Despite the fact that he loved to go from chair to chair and inspect operations and give short treatises on proceedings, he was a valuable adjunct to the class during quiz hours liecause in his anxiety to learn he asked innumerable questions. The Sixty-second pays MARIE AGNES LOCI ISCHMIDT, R. N. Appleton. LOCK IE” SCMIKO Glee Club: Sunny I lei hi a; Close Treasurer. Jackie did not Ixdievc in oliserving Lent, but what mattered that? Spike did! Conscientious is the only word that describes her, and success in her work is assured. JOHN F. I.OGAN, I). D.S. Great Falls, Mont. JACK,” 44 A'. O. DENTISTRY ♦flj Clast Treasurer ’15; Football U. From Montana to Milwaukee is some journey lint after successfully completing it Knock Out” negotiated a still greater leap in bis three years at Marquette. Jack is a follower of vaudeville and can regale you with impersonations of the best of them. He is also a songster of note, often unconsciously entertaining his friends. lie is a member of tin Kirby quartet. MATTHEW C. LOWERY, A. It. Milwaukee. matt” arts and science Clast president 13; Philosophers' Club; President of Literary Society 16; Sodality. Matt left the Gesu sehool eight years ago to east his lot with us; nnd now, looking back over those long years with its memory of the youth developed into the honorable, upright man, a consistent worker and a loyal student, all wonder whether Gesu realized that it was parting with a diamond in the rough. r The Sixty- third pays ELSA LUCHSINGER. West Allis. “bright music Hilltop Staff '16; Member of Wit con tin Music Teachers’ Association. Elsa Ijclievcd that the “shortest answer was doing;” her work on the Hilltop is proof positive. She can l c quoted as an example of the power of mind over body, for she loved music so well that she often forgot the pangs of hunger for at least three meals. As a walker she can overtake tl� c most speedy, this may l� c due to the fact it was at times necessary for her to overtake a ear which left the corner just two minutes l� efore. ELEANOR O. MAHER, R. N. Kaukauna. elxa” nursing ( lee Club; Sunny Heights. Kina was so crazy about the nursery that slw had her picture taken there, “special for the Keening Wisconsin.” Having taught school, she realized that the only way to instil new ideas was to begin at the cradle. She is doing her best. ADA MARGARET MARTIN, R.N. Hartford. “icmno” NURSING Sunny Heights. Her favorite expression is “Kiddo, what time is it?” Even at that, she was sometimes on time. Her sympathetic disposition won her many friends in and out of the field of nursing. The Sixty-fourth page ROBERT J. McCABE, D. D. S. Chilton. “tubby,” “bropity” dkntistry Football ’13. Tubby was probably our foremost oml .surgeon and talked for hours on the eases he treated or was going to treat. He did mueh bacteriological research work. His laboratory requisitions usually call for a camel. For resuscitating patients who have succumbed to the annestheic he has a secret treatment and claims excellent results. thomas f. McCormick, a. b.. m. d. Milwaukee. tom” mkuicini: Class president 13; Class secretary-treasurer MB; Propram Committee. Tom hated to come to sehool on time, hut this may have lieen caused by the car service—he lives in Bay View’. Tom's name will explain why he is such a good mixer and politician; it may also explain why he does not like to he kidded. He was a good worker and very generous for which reason all wanted to sit near him in “qui ” time. WILLIAM C. McGKKVKR, L. L. B. Cuba City. mac law President � ’. Club; Dance Committee '15; Hilltop 16; Class President ’14, '15; Jnter-department baseball ’ll; Associate alitor Late Hcriew ’IB; Hand ’ll, 15. Mac is the salt of the earth, and one of tlie most consistently sensible men in the university. Between his troubles at the law library and keeping his roommates on the straight and narrow, he had his hands full most of the time. Father McMahon and Mac ran the law school between them. The Sixty-fifth pays WILLIAM .L McKlLI.lP, 31. D. Marshall, Tex. “mac MXII1CISE 'HUI; lit union ('ovnnillee ‘16; Claee errre-f tin -(mature r ’13; A', of Club, Mac hails from the sunny Lone Star state and his southern accent and most “confidential manner have gained for him the reputation of a diplomat, particularly where the faculty is concerned. He specialized as a “(J-t’ expert; this did not prevent him from making good in other lines. I IOWA HI) I). MKUTZ, I). D.S. Berlin. “HOWARD, “PHKXV” DKNTISTRY 'Ml; Chute preeident ’ll, ’15, ’16. Howard labored long and earnestly in behalf of his class and deserved the triple honor bestowed upon him. Besides his mixture of French and Fnglish with which he entertained and forced home the sentiments of the class when expounding a fact upon the regents. Proxy could move and touch the hearts of all by the gentle touch of his violin. JOHN J. Ml’KIIU l . D.S. Saxon. “jack, i'omi.ikk” dkntistmy J 0. Porlier displayed excellent judgment some years ago when he left the woods of Saxon to take up a profession. Amongst the ladies-hut why go on? He is a member of the Kirby quartet. As a demonstrator he has no equal, especially when tin- sports are mentioned. c-eording to Jack, Ivsol in full strength is the best antiseptic. The Sixty-eixth page I.KSTKR JAM RS MV HRS, B. S. in C. K. Clrecn Bay. SIIORTv KSOI.VK.EUINO ONE; Engineering Astociation; Treasurer of I liter-fraternity Council; (’Ians President MS; Claim Secretary '16; Football MS; Depart meat Baseball and Football. Shorty” lu is, Imt Handsome was just as appropriate. There were two mysteries concerning him; wlien did lie pet his lessons and how did he get into those trousers? Me was athletically inclined—playing Smear” continuously. To ask I .ester where he came from was unnecessary because he would tell your anyway. ROM HO T. MICI1HU Diploma. Milwaukee. “aosiEo” ECONOMICS ONE; AIM ; Clues president MG; Adrixory Hoard MS, ’16; Hilltop Staff Mo, MG; Inter-fraternity Ihnctiny M3. Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Borneo? Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed.” When Romeo wandered down Grand Avenue he failed to express the poetry of motion. Most of his interests centered around Eighteenth street, though he did claim to have a pull with the breweries. Had Romeo lived up to half of his promises he would have been a wonder; as it was, he made good on aland one-tenth of them, and did better than most. HOWARD M. MORRISSEY. D.D.S. Klkhom. sloppy uentisthv AP41; I liter-fraternity bate tiny Ml, M3, MG; llimeball team Ml; Captain of Basketball team M3, MG. Sloppy must have received his nickname before entering Marquette In-cause since his ail-vent into Milwaukee society he has proven that the name is a misnomer. He delights in ltoast-ing of the beauties of the city of KIkhoru and lays particular stress on the county fair.” His leisure moments were spent in pestering a certain select class in the infirmary while the evenings—. The Sixty-recenth page LEO A. MULLANEY, A. B., L. L. B. Milwaukee. “mull law AT4� ; Executive Hoard ’16; Advisory Board ’14, '15; Inter-fraternity Council: K. of C. Club; Chairman Dance Committee ’15; Associate Editor Laic Review ’16; Class President 16; Department baseball ’14. Take one excellent student, one social lion, one ward politician and one pood fellow; mix and add business manapement, executive ability, brilliance and reserve, and you have Mullaney. He is as truly a Marquette man as ever was graduated. JOHN K. Ml'I.SOW, B.S. Chicago, ill. “jack medicine AST {honorary); •Mill; 0XE; OOX;Art Editor of Hilltop ’15; Cheer Leader ’16; Invitation Committee ’16. Enter Joy: Here’s Jack, the Gloom destroyer, the original “Three in One Lubricant, McCut-clteon, Caruso and Charlie Chaplin. As a little side line Jack distinguished himself as one of the best students in the class. FLORENCE MAY MURPHY, It. N. Oconto. “dolly nursing (ilee Club; Sleepy Hallow; Vice-president senior class. From Dolly’s dignified appearance, one would never convict her of slyly chloroforming people. Few people do all they are supposed to do, but she tries mighty hard. The Sixty-eighth page FRANCIS P. NKIS, M. D. Juneau. “nick” medicine l nirerxit y Day Committee. F. I , was a very modest youth. Although a hnrd worker lie objected to vivisection of frogs. He is now on the staff of the Industrial Emergency Hospital and the nurses claim he i ns nice as his name. IRENE NI LAND. Milwaukee. “irkne” music Close Representative ’l(i. You would have to travel far to find a sweeter girl than Irene. No matter wlmt obstacle may confront her ’tls always, “Why then, metbinks tis time to .mile again;” for that's the kind of n girl she is. G. NITARDY, I). I). S. Verona. “nit” dentistry His career is shrouded with mystery, his joys and sorrows, if he had any, have l een shared with Strochcl and Gilling. There is no question as to why his clinic practice is so greatly feminine; he is a hard working, conscientious fellow. The Sixty-ninth page HARVEY W. NOYES, Diploma. Milwaukee. “UINr.TIIY JOl'RXAI.ISM ♦E; Economic Ihincc Committee ’15; Choir-man ’Hi; Journalism Dance Committee ’16; Economic Hom net Committee 16; Class Secretary ’15; Press Club; Sodality; Campaigner Stair. I.engthy's chief attainments were a pompadour and a collection of “sob-stories.” He aspired to the laurels of Vernon Castle—’sno use; as a stock dealer he reveled in bears and hulls—mostly “Hull.” Harvey derives ample satisfaction from all his food, it has such a long way to go. Withal he is a hard worker and a good fellow. LEONARD E. O’CONNOR, D.D.S. Green Hay. “iXX Iir.NTISTRY Adrisory Hoard. Never a day passed but that Lcn impressed his forensic ability and knowledge of parliamentary rules upon the class. His carriage and apjiearnnee suggest the power behind them and there is no doubt that he will succeed. To sec him is to believe in him. REV. W.M. I . O'CONNOR, A. H. Milwaukee. ARTS A Nil SCIENCE The senior class was fortunate indeed. Resides an excellent corps of professors they had a real classmate in the person of Father O’Connor. Preparatory to entering the Catholic University at Washington, he decided to review his philosophy. It was then that he became one of them.” He mingled with the class in true fashion. The Seventieth Jtaye LAWRENCE II. OLIVER, M. D. Long Prairie, Minn. “n� : u:e medicix : AKK; Chairman of Picture Committee. The worthy accoucheur from whom Ollie gains his nickname has nothing on his understudy—if “Ollie’s word is to Ik taken for it. He served the city as an expert playground and social center worker. In between times he managed to keep up a good hutting average in his class work. RUSSELL K. OLSEN, B. S., M. D. Minneapolis, Minn. “ole” medicine ♦BII; ONE; TOX. Ole was one of those good-natured, slow-moving, ever-smiling “Scandahoovs, never in any particular place at any time. But while mention Is made of him it is well to add that he was “there with the goods” most of the time, and it matter not whether the goods were scholastic or otherwise. LYDIA PAHU Diploma. Milwaukee. “piddie dramatic art “Piddle”—to rhyme with “Lyddie”—was a very earnest, conscientious and unassuming worker. Those who saw her in “Young Mrs. Winthrop” admit that she well deserved the diploma which she received. Besides her histrionic talent Lvdin is gifted with the faculty of cooing baby dolls to sleep. The Seventy-first page JOSH A. PANTING, D.D.S. San Pedro Suln, Honduras, C. A. “job, “husk dentistry That the reputation of Marquette as an educational institution is world-wide is proven by the fact that Joe came from Central America. The entire class drawn to Joe by his pleasing character assisted him over the rough spots encountered by a stranger in a strange land and today Hose is as much a Northerner ns any of them. Upon his return to his native land may hr further aggrandize his popular Alma Mater. ERIC W. PASSMORE, L.L.B. Milwaukee. eric” T.AW Hilltop Staff ’lo. We hesitate, even to call him by his first name. Were we not afraid of being too familiar, we might say something anent his neckties and waistcoats. We might also add that he is the only man living who can read a library l ook, draw cartoons of the professors and follow the class discussion at one and the same time. CI.AUENCE I.. PERR1ZO, D.D.S. Delavan, Minn. 81 ITU,” moo” DENTISTRY 'Mi; Inter-fraternity bowling ’15, ’16; Dr-port mint baseball. From baggage hustler to Orthodontist is some leap, hut it was easily consummated by our blond friend from Minnesota. By application and hard study lie became a real dentist in spite of the Indies. Spitz is always in training and the day is not far distant when he will wrest Gotch’s crown from him. The Serenty-sreoml page ELLA C. PKTKRSON, H. N. Marinette. “| ETE“ XtTRMXfl Dramatic Club; S. (). O. A'. Pete’s chief worries were phone calls and special deliveries. She luul n penchant for collecting hearts and things. This accounts for her large and attractive “rogues’ gallery, and for her many good times. One of her first acquisitions had the misfortune of being accidentally shot (not) in the Kuropenn war. We know he would have survived had he heen under her care. RALPH (). PKTKRSON, M. 1). Waupaca. “pete” medicine ONE; Dirturc Committee. Pete was a mighty good student. He claimed that he only read t!� e headlines of medical articles; this was doubted, however, by many of his classmates. He is a druggist and a married man, although at times lie did not act like it—i. c. like a druggist. HAROLD F. POSER, I). D.S. Hi pon. VAI, “ . A“raron” dentistry 'I'D; Dance Committee ’15; nter-fraternitg Council '15; Chairman of Photo Committee ’Hi. Though his attitude in certain classes was rather indifferent ami the hardest seat was to him the softest of pillows on which to rest his weary head after the trying experiences of the infirmary, he is not at all sorry that he took up Dentistry In preference to his first choice. Economics. Val is decidedly for the fairer sex ami will even go so far as to argue in favor of woman’s suffrage. The Seventy-third page HOWARD QUACKENBUSH, I). D.S. Exeter, Ontario, Canada. “Ut’ACK” DENTISTRY Though called Quack Uv his associates it was a misnomer, for lie is the exact opposite of what the word implies. The C’anuck, though quiet and unassuming, could l� e depended on in class or outside. His chief aim was to put the fair patients at their case in the infirmary, and his hohhv, to play Dublin Bay for the benefit of the Irish Brigade. Quack was perfectly neutral on the war question—at least while in Milwaukee. BEN DAN!Ef. RATHE, B. S. in C. E. Milwaukee. ‘PX oehvkr exoi muring Engineering .lesociation; ('In Treasurer '16. His only had haliit was having his work in ahead of time and his one regret was that lie did not complete the course in one year instead of spreading it over four. His sojourns in Cedurburg always required a week of recuperation. Ben had some “rep as a student, and ns a heart breaker. Oh—! HUBERT A. READING, Diploma. Omaha, Nebr. “m:n JOURNALISM AX; 'l K; Press Club; Sodality; Economics Dane? Committee '13; Journalism Dance Committee ’16; Hilltop Staff 15; Business Manager 16; M. Journal 16; Blue and (laid 16; Campaigner; Philosophers’ Club. A hustler from “the capital of the world,” this gay. young Loehinvar from out of the west holds true to his one and only love—Nope! You’re wrong! It’s a love for work. When “Red moved along Grand Avenue during the spring, the commissioner of public works ordered the sprinkling wagons out to settle the dust. The great ambition of his life is to cntch the 61st second of some unsuspecting minute. If Ik succeeds in persuading a certain person to his way of thinking, we have hopes of his becoming more than a journeyman printer. The Seventy-fourth page DENIS REGAN, I.. L. B. Hollandalc. “d k” i. aw ONE; Hand M4, ’15, ’16. Den hails from Hollandalc, lint is a good fellow and we have agreed to forgive and forget. He had a fine record in the law school and on the south side—he teaches there. KDNVIN J. REICHERT, B.S. in C. E. Manitowoc. “JIA«YB E.NOISEE1ISO Enyineeriny Association. E. J. objected to the name of Mary and Porter will carry” his mark one of these days. You would not think that he could do it, he was so quiet; but then, his clothes spoke for him. As a builder of bridges he established a reputation with the City officials. He found time to get all his work in and set a pace for the rest of the clnss in spite of the fact that he was attending the Majestic every week and building a little bridge on the West Side. WALTER (). REINHARD, D. D. S. Reese ville. “BE I ME,” liOIT” DENTISTRY Hcescvillc was an unknown quantity until Soft placed it on the map and he intended to keep it there, for lie was in constant touch with said domicile. Reinie has singular idea regarding CarlKimndum and lie injected his view on tlie subject at all opportune and inopportune times. At present lie is hurryim his nnaesthetic apparatus to completion—going to try it on some one in Reeseville? The Seventy-fifth paye WILLIAM II. REUTER, D.D.S. “ooc.” him,” CiDAVEI HIM. DKSTISTHT Picture Committee. Doc displayed unusually good judgment when lie for o )k the undertaking and embalming business to give relief and comfort to those still living. With his matrimonial problem solved, he was naturally an exceptionally good student. GEORGE G. RIECKHOFF, M. D. Milwaukee. RI'BNEr” MEDICINE Cup and down Committee. George was for woman suffrage and he did not care who knew it. He was a quiet, unassuming chap, well liked by all his classmates. His conscientious efforts placed him near the head of the class. GRACE R. ROSS MAN, It. N. Hart land. “ROSSY” NUR8IN0 (Her Clul : Sunny Heights. Needless to sav, her motto is: Good nature is stronger than tomahawks.” The anxious mothers of frail probationers need hut to look upon ltossv, for she is a credit to and an example of the efficiency of the Trinity Hospital dining room. The Seventy-fifth page WALTER C. ROTII, B. S., M.D. I ,c wist on, Minn. “wai.t medicixe AKK; Vniversity Day Committee. Tj ve is the wine of existence. He is temperate in nil things but of this he drinks to the fullest Walt has come nearer than most to that impossible goal—“to please everybody. He is one of the original “Shear boys. He has not made a better mouse trap than his neighbor, but there will In? a beaten path to his door, e’en before he pets back to his Minnesota home. JOHN THAYER RULE, I). D. S. Belmond, Iowa. “jack” dentistry Jack’s ability to worry along in spite of nil patliological conditions listed in Delatleld ami Pruden is remarkable. He still maintains that the esehcrotie action of Arsenic is something awful. He has a select list of medicaments which be uses in his practice, as: Argvnol, Kii-gerol and Oil of Cataput. CARL O. SCHAEFER, M.D. Racine. “baaaaa medicine ■M’S; Inter-fraternity botrliny. Karl was one of the most representative men in the class, represented everything from Mul-fords to tlie A. M. A. Journal. He gained his nickname through an attempt to raise n goatee—beg pardon, an imperial. He will have better success as a physician than lie did as a bearded man. The Serenty-eerenth pa ye FRANCKS SCHMIDLER. Milwaukee. ’Vannik dramatic art Here’s n girl well versed in husbands, at least one would think so after seeing and hearing her in “Young Mrs. Winthrop at th Pahst Theatre. Beware! All men!! She is a teacher in one of the Social Centers of Milwaukee. She received a Teacher’s certificate in the Art of Expression. “Never idle a moment lint thrifty and thoughtful of others. Success in all her undertakings is assured. CLAUSE A. SCHOLTES, M. I). Milwaukee. ‘immcint: MEDICINE He did not acquire his nickname through having served in a tonsorial parlor, but as a result of his vain efforts to protect his polished dome from Puny’s Beanshooters. Hcrpicide was one of Dan Cupid’s victims at the County Hospital, hut ’twas a patient, not a nurse this time. Herp. never permitted Dan to interfere with Ill's work, however. ORLANDO P .SCHOOFS, M. D. Malone. Mi'.nm si: hi rriairi.v Hr union Commit Ire ’!(� . Orlando lielicd his nickname when he walked up one’s hack or trod on a pet corn—vet, the name still dings because of his manner of Hitting about, pausing now and then for a few seconds to hover in tlie vicinity of some dainty morsel. But, with many blushes, the Butterfly is always there “with the goods” when called on. The Setentff-eiiihth poyr JOSEPH J. SCHKEIBKR, JR., I).D. S. West Bend, Iowa. “joe dentistky The pessimist was to l� e found in his room most any night perusing the contents of his many hooks and cramming his head full of ’ologies and ’itises. lie has a voice and occasionally entertains his friends with a few ballads. Joe has hern known to grow enthusiastic on the subject of door painting. FRANK J. SCHUBERT, M. I). Milwaukee. “KOSCU-SKO MEDICINE ‘Mill; Inter-fraternity botrliitt ; Football ’ll, ’12, 14, Captain ’15; liaeeball ’ll. ’12; Track ’ll, 15. He calls himself the “King of Mitchell Street. Since few of the class have visited said domain they take his word for his assertion. He has always fought hard to put Marquette on the football map and has made good, both as a student and a Blue and Hold Imoster. ARTHUR RICHARD SCHUH, B. S. in C. E. Tigerton. “count’’ engineering AX; Frenident of Engineering Aeeoriation ’13; Football ’15; Inter-ffat emit y hoirlhip ’14, '15, ’l«. An ordinary, luim-and-cgg mortal cannot and dare not criticise or eulogize this tall, handsome descendant of the aristocracy, for those eyes and those teeth portend evil. Physics is his hobby and his success at school is but a suggestion of the things that arc in store for the forests of Tigerton. The Serenty-ninth paye WM. S. SCHULTZ, D.D.S. Oshkosh. “bii.iV’ “bloxde” dentistry Prosthetic dentistry took n great leap forward when Bill discovered that gold foil could he condensed without the aid of the instruments so long considered necessary. If his diseoverey is accepted Bill will have assured his niche in dental history and he can then exert his influence upon the down of his chin. HAH It V T. SI EG KL, B.C.S. Janesville. “harry” economics Harry is as bright as the sun and just as irregular—lie worked in spurts and spats. He went home on the slightest provocation but made up his studies in less than no time. He was a room-mate of Darin’s and it was the wonder of the department how these two contrary temperaments could ever agree. HUGO P. SIF.KEHT, M. I). Milwaukee. “VILLA” 31 EDI CINE 4 P2; Chairman of Unieersily Day Commit-tre 'Hi; Class Vice-president 13; nter-frater-nily bowling. He was a Mexican athlete of note, hence Villa. Hugo considered it unjust that he be required to spend four years at school when he felt that three years would suffice. The last year was of advantage, however, since it gave him an opportunity to display his skill in history taking and in surgery. The, Eightieth gage MAX SILVERMAN, I). D. S. Madison. “max” dentistry Max derived Ids handle from the historic Roman emperor Maxmillian and In cognizance of the fact lie acted decidedly foreign. He wore those decidedly different hats to prevent his being mistaken for one of the faculty. It is rumored that Seotti is envious of Max's voice: he ought to ! e. Taken all in all he is some dentist. ANDREW SIVBRTSKN, R. S., M. D. Minneapolis, Minn. WCAI«AM 1TY,” “ANDY MEDICINE AKK; ONE; Cap anti Ootrn Committer. The prognostications of Andy were always taken in the same spirit as those given by Mmlamc Thebes. In fact they were not taken at all. the class would listen to Calamity's predictions and then believe the opposite—and he right. Andy’s career has been a varied one; he is a pharmacist and has two other degrees. Served in the United States Army Hospital corps from 1808 to 1901, and in the Philippines for fifteen months. He has finally found his life's work and sets out upon it with the best wishes of his classmates. lit A LEIGH SODDERS. Ph.G. Lodi. “peancts” pharmacy Class Pin Committer. His knees seemed to bother him when he recited. No, lie did not have to brace them, but he sure did scratch them. I le had a world of correspondence with someone named Jane—it will soon cease. Nc- The Eighty-first page LEANDKR I . STAMM, M. I). Milwaukee. MEDICINE 'MMI; Executin' Committee 16; Class ’ice-president '15; Inter-fraternity bowling. I.ee us the only medic w ho sccmiid to prefer Dispensary work to the County Hospital. Perhaps, like Postum, There s a Reason.” Dec’s work as a druggist gave him a wide acquaintance with the gentler sex, hut he never let that interfere with his work as a Marquette student and a Ixiostcr. GROVER M. STAPLETON, I.. I.. B. Rhinelander. noi� E” law A 1 1'; Sodality; E. of ('. Club; Department baseball 'It. A tall pine from the north woods. One could tell Dode was a lawyer just hy looking at him. Quiet, ’dignified, studious, hut a good fellow withal, he will leave only the most pleasant remembrance with those of us who knew him. W.M. II. STEPHAN, It. S. in E. K. I.a Crosse. “stevk” engineering Sodality; Engineering Association; Class Vice-president 16; Ilascball 13, ’I t. Steve brought a rep” with him from Campion and quickly proved his worth nt baseball and handball. He kept up his work in his own quiet, inimitable manner. Lest too much per-sitancc he placed upon his reticent qualities just this, La Crosse beware; still waters run deep. The Eighty-second page ARCH IK J. STOCK KR, D. I). S. Melrose. “ahcii, “a. j. dentistry ♦ft} Class Vice-president '15; Program Committee I . ’Tis said that Arch has 11 valet, for no man could dress himself in such faultless attire and still arrive in class on time. He was noted for his preciseness in procedure and if antiseptics and disinfectants remain available his success is assured. Why his sense of humor should only crop out during recitations and why he should not win the races at Klgin this summer, are two questions beyond us to answer. THOMAS M. STltOBKU D. D. S. Sauk City. “tom,” “ciiarmk toy” dentistry Cap and ( own Committee. Charlie’s accomplishments arc not limited to the study of dentistry, he made a successful debut into society, and is experienced in nil sports of an indoor variety. During his junior year he lived in the prosthetic laboratory, such at least is tin? opinion of his classmates. Experience is the best teacher, however. ALFRED W. STRl’VE, D. D. S. Plymouth. “IGNAT7.” DENTISTRY Ignatx’s ambition was to become a dentist. He came to the city. While searching for knowledge he discovered a dance hall and immediately he decided to become a “dawncer. He has reached the goal of his endeavors. Being musically inclined his characteristic chirp resounded throughout the corridors, the infirmary and the lecture halls, accompanied by graceful dips and slides. ryfc The Eighty-third page ARTHUR W. TAYLOR, L. L. B. Milwaukee. art law Clans Secretary-! reasurer To, Tfi; Department baseball T4. “A book of law, a pipe to smoke, a can of Tux’ and thou, Ilesidc me singing in the wilderness, and wilderness were Paradise enow.” T.iT Artlia” lias been a model student, hut numerous confidential chats with “Mikado” 1 Infer have made us suspicious. SF.LMA K. TI1AMKK. R. N . Waukesha. time killer” xdisixo Sunny Heights; Gym Club; (Her Club. Selma believing in the old adage, “Mat. drink and lie merry—” has assidously prepared for her demise by taking in all festivities. JOHN F. TOOHKY, A. B. Milwaukee. “JOIIX” ARTS AND SCIENCES AST {honorary) ; Hilltop Staff ’15, Tfi; Class I‘resilient ’14; Class Librarian Tfl; President of Literary Society Tfi; Sodality; Winner of Medal for Oratory T4, To; for Declamation T3, T t. Tfi; Peace Representative '15. John’s forensic and histrionic abilities will stand him in good stead when he takes up the study of law next September. John’s personality demands attention—his is that subtle atmosphere which surrounds David Warfield. As a scholar he led the class in many studies—what more need be said? The Eighty-fourth page ELSIE THE IS, Diploma. Milwaukee. “mocsie” dramatic abt Mousie was our leading Indy in “Young Mrs. Winthrop. Judging from her words “we had a ripping time” she must have enjoyed the rehearsals immensely. She is one of the faculty of the Conservator)'. The billboards of the city will soon he announcing the dehut of Elsie Treis, one of the greatest stars upon the dramatic stage. If you hut hid her to discourse, slic will enchant thine ear. MERLE WALDRON, B.C.S. Kilbourn. ‘Value” economics One thing can lie said for Wallic, he was consistent in his attendance—though always late. Merle was like an Indian at a council, lie never talked. Tis said tluit he was the only student who “could” ask the professor what problem he would have to explain in the next day's recitation. THOMAS J. WEBB, L. L. B. Iron River, Mich. “tommy,” “yost” law Sodality; Advisory Hoard. Even if he were not a good student, his scltool life has been u success in that it marked his first appearance in a hat. Accustomed to athletics, he has kept in condition by long jaunts; lie has become so efficient tliat Ik- seldom tears his clothes on the fence. He is of Celtic extraction, with Yiddish proclivities. Thf Eighty-fifth pays I'ZZIKI. W. WEEKS, D. D.S. IIam])ton, Iowa. Vz i mkikss, V. w.” dentistry L W.” has designs on Washington, I). it will Ik moved to Hampton (which town was only heard from at tlic time of the Louisiana Purchase). “Uz” was the leader of the rest room brigade and an expert on automobiles. There is no disputing the fact that he is an expert on the I toot canal. K. A. WELCH, I). I).S. Glencoe, Minn. syke” dentistry Track 15. Syke as official custodian of the Essex flats became intimately acquainted with the tobacco of all. Between his ups and downs in the Trinity Hospital elevator, he was to Ik? found at Bums’ Pharmacy. He has risen to a considerable height in his time, may he continue his ascent. LESTER J. WELKOS, Ph.G. Klkhorn, Wis. “COLDEX IjOCKs” PHARMACY I i mice Committee 1(� . Not tlie one from the fairy tales but a real live “Goldenlocks.” His hair was his greatest pride. Lester should have studied law; he could and would argue on any subject, any time. His highest aim in life was to sit in the Majestic “pit.” The Biphty-aixth pope MARGARETK D. WERMERSKIRCHEX, M. I). Milwaukee. “meg” medicine Meg was the only girl in the class and she upheld the scholastic honors of it. She sure loved an argument. This can he explained when one considers that she studied law in Germany. AGXKS WIXKLER. Milwaukee. “wixkik music This little girl hadn’t much to say, hut then, “Still waters run deep.” She was as mischievous os the rest of the class and will find it rather hard to keep up the decorum of the class—she is taking up public school music, you know. DEXTER H. WITTE, B. S„ M. I). Waukesha. dex” medicine AST (honorary); AKK; ONE; TOX; Clast President '16; Hilltop Hoard ’16. Dex is the biggest man in the class—in every sense of the word. He achieved success in many things, hut in deference to his modesty no mention of them will lie made. Dex is rapidly recovering from an attack of alhuminia, which, he admitted, he would never survive. The Eight y-secenth page EARL WOOD, D. D.S. Merrimac. ‘EA«l” DENTISTBY It i quite evident that the Sargol treatment for thin people has not l� een introduced into Merrimac society. Cures and thoughts of the future are probably responsible for Karl’s pessimistic look. With the results that have been his during his college career he should have the grill of an optimist. JOHN P. ZENTNKR, D. D.S. Monticello. “CT-Xt DKXTimY +Q. “Zent” is proof positive of the old lav that all great men nre small men. He says that lie is going to affiliate himself with a lending oral surgeon—spoken like a leader, and what is more, to the point, he can hack up his statement. KM.MO F. ZIMMERMAN, D. D. S. Clinton ville. DENTimr Hand and Orchestra ’13, ’14. It is rumored Unit lie came to America with a well known Grand Opera company and to this day lie loves to drum populur airs on ciiairs. As a renowned linguist he duinfottndcd numerous patients by his pronunciations. His learning is beyond words. When in doubt regarding artificial denture work see Zim, he knows. ? The Eighty-eighth page I j® w': m i 4 f It J ilk Mm ▼j ' i - J w J l y • 3 IfAtv M h - C. EDWIN BACH, Diploma. Milwaukee. “Eu ACADEMIC' Play ’13; Debating Society; Sodality. Ed’s heart is as big as his body; that is why he was so popular. He was a veritable shark at the sciences, for he had inexhaustible capacity for swallowing chemistry and physics. Since Ed intends to study medicine this fault may In overl« okcd. EDWARD P. BERGHAMMER, Comm. Diploma. Milwaukee. “eddie” academic Eddie has the enviable record of Iteing the leader of his cluss every year. He possesses a larger than usual quota of business acumen which should In-Ip him when his school days are over. THOMAS F. BERRY, Diploma. Milwaukee. “tom” academic Sodality; Debating Society; Glee Club; Debating Team ’16; Play ’16. Be it a hundred times a day that you meet him, you receive tl� e same broad smile and hearty handshake that makes you feel that you are in the presence of a friend. Tom is as steady as a rock—one of the standbys of M. A. The Xinetieth page CYHII. J. BOKMBR, Diploma. Milwaukee. cy” academic Hilltop Staff ’16; Manager basket ha 11 team; three bronze medal . Cy was another mctnl er of the Smiles Club, and he wore the emblem at nil times. He also belonged to the Booster’s League, and when support was the thing in demand, Cy was always ready with his share. He will begin the study of Economics next year, though he has not yet decided just where he will register. RICHARD II. BOEMER, Diploma. Milwaukee. dick” academic Sodality; Orchestra; Secretary - treasurer Athletic Association; Track team 15; Football squad ’15; one gold and one bronze medal. Dick’s habitual apparel was an English suit and a smile. His motto was: “Always a lioost-cr—never a knocker,” and be lived up to it. Gold and bronze medals attest his ability as a student, and he has an emblem to spot him as an athlete. The Arts and Science department will claim him next year. ROBERT J. BURTON’, Diploma. Milwaukee. bob academic University Mandolin Club; Flay ’15; Marquette Journal Staff; bronze medal. Bob’s chief distinguishing mark lay in his altitude, his only rival was Ed Bach; he was a charter member of the “Six-foot Club.” He had a great “pull” with the fellows, and from ail that can lie learned, that same pull” extended to the fair sex. Be that as it may, he was nevertheless a very good student. The reason for his popularity with the students was his chronic enlargement of the heart. It’s only rival in size amongst his organs is his stomach. The Ninety-first page GEORGE M. CALVY, Diploma. Milwaukee. george” academic George Calvy was a silent power who never let everybody know what he was doing. George has had some difficulties during his academic career, but has successfully weathered all storms, and like the song hero, “he comes up smiling.” JOSEPH W. CONNELL, Diploma. Milwaukee. swede academic I’ice-president senior class; Track team ’15. Joe had a line record at the Academy, and he loved his books as the snapshot will show. Joe made a strong bid for the title of the most popular man at the Academy. He was actively interested in all that concerned M. A. and her welfare, a booster always, and a right good fellow. The intricacies of the sextant ami quadrant will claim his attention when he enters the Varsity next fall. WILLIAM T. CROWLEY, Diploma. Milwaukee. “biu.” ACADEMIC President Deluding Society; Prefect Sodality; Debating Team; Play ’15, 16; Class President, 13, '14, 15, ’16; President Athletic Association; Manager Football team 16; Captain Baseball ami Basketball teams 16; Baseball tram ’13, 14, '15; one bronze and two gold medals. The greatest tribute that can be paid to Bill is to say that he was a man. He was president of tlie class every year, and was interested greatly in all Academy activities, and his bronze ami gold medals uttest of his ability as a scholar, while his emblems show his prowess ns an athlete. He has garnered almost every honor possible during his career, and in pnrting, “Vrc’s to you. Bill!” The Ninety-second page MICHAEL A. DAXNEKAR. Milwaukee. “daxny academic Baseball ’15. Danny is one of the few from the special class wlio will not answer tin roll call next September; he has earned credits enough to pass him into the Engineering Department. Even though he has not made himself heard wherever he went, he has made innumerable friends at the school and he will be sorely missed. JOSEPH C. GRIFFITH, Diploma. Milwaukee. “COIXINS ACADEMIC I) e bat in i Society; Glee Club; Clay 'Hi; Marquette Journal staff'. Feared alike by both freshman and senior for his everlasting joking and trickery, Joe Crittith spent his three years at the Academy with a smile constantly lighting up his big round Irish face. He was a good student, a good booster, and n go Hl fellow. What more can Ik asked? JOHN J. HAMII,!., Diploma. Milwaukee. “chick” academic Sodality; Delia tiny society; Orchestra; Glee club; Clay ’16. Chick’s name will go down in the history as one of the silent lioostcrs of M. A. Tlie only times that Chick was strongly in evidence were when there was work to be done, and there he shone. The .V indy-third jiaye r.U'l. B. H ANN AX, Diploma. Milwaukee. “shorty” academic Paul was the midget of the Commercial Department, and although too .small to take an active part in academy athletics was always an ardent booster. This accounts for lii.s great popularity. MICHAEL G. IU’PPEUTZ, Diploma. Milwaukee. “mike” academic behatiny Society; Hire Club. Mike wore a grin the day he entered Marquette and it is still there. Even though he didn’t let the whole school know about it. Mike was always a booster ami was always there when his help was needed. JOSEPH F. KOEI.SCH, Diploma. Milwaukee. “joe” academic Sodality; Debat iny Society; three gold me dab. Joe’s wise old dome contains more Latin and Greek rules than does that of any otlier member of the class. That is probably the reason for his particular attachment to gold medals. He knew what he came to school for, and always saw to it that nothing led him away from it. The Xinety-fourth fatye FREDERICK A. KRETLOW, Diploma. Milwaukee. “SC II NIT ” ACADEMIC Debating Society. A genial conipiuiion, a popular classmate, a hard worker and one whose humorous ways were full appreciated—all these and more was “Sehnitx” Kretlow. Latin and (ireek were his hui); suits and he accepted things with true German stoicism. His favorite expression: lloch dcr Kaiser!” ARTHUR I). KROHNK, Diploma. West Allis. “abt” academic Debating Society; one bronze medal. A joke was always his long suit; he was gifted with a laugh-fetching sense of humor and employed it freely. Art is the proud possessor of an eight year scholarship which will permit him to again display his versatility. WILFRED A. KUHN, Diploma. Milwaukee. “«IU.H ACADEMIC If there are such things as cares in this world they have never been near good-natured Bill. Socrates would surely have stopped his search had he found Bill, for happiness doth only in truth abide. Here’s more power on your silvery head. The Ninety-fifth page FREDERIC LARSON. Pcwaukee. n� i:u” ACADEMIC Whenever anything happened at school Fred was sure to be in it; the only thing that saved him from numerous inconveniences was the fact that he lived in Pewnukee and did not have much time l et veen rides. DAVID W. LOWERY, Diploma. Milwaukee. “dave academic Sodality; Debating Society; Glen Club; Manager baseball team ’1(5. Dave had the enviable reputation of being fearless when the time came for him to express his opinions and that time came often. The only difference between Dave and the majority of those who follow in his footsteps in this regard is that Dave can get away with it. FRANK I.. LYONS, Comm. Diploma. Milwaukee. “I'AXK academic Sodality; Football lt� ; Basketball ’16. It did not take him long to tell people who he was, he just, walked out on the football field and showed his worth. Going after a stay of only one year he leaves a gap which cannot lie easily filled. The Ninety-sixth page FRANCIS S. MACIOLEK, Diploma. Milwaukee. flAXK” ACAUKMIC Debating Society; Glee Club; three bronze medals. His chief virtues are convictions and the courage to back them tip with deeds, and here he stands in a place by himself. He lias an enviable scholastic record for his four years’ work at the Academy, and should make himself felt at the Varsity. JOHN F. MONROE, Diplomn. Milwaukee. “JOHN” ACAUKMIC Sodality; Debating Society. A trusty Trojan who never let outside affairs interfere with his cl ass work. John was quite an orator, and whenever entertainment in the form of public speaking was in demand, John was always called upon to tell the hoys what lie knew about the live topics of the day. John’s great ambition is to enter West Point. PAUL J. MURTHA, Diploma. Milwaukee. “I'AUI.” ACAUKMIC Sodality; Glee Club; Marquette Journal staff . Appearances arc deceitful. Paul carries home a stack of large thick books every night, and many were the speculations as to the reason for this. However, despite these speculations, his marks never seem to indicate that lie lias been remiss in regard to application. The Ninety-seventh page STANLEY K. OLSEN, Comm. Diploma. Milwaukee. “STAXV” ACADEMIC Olee Club. He came from the South Division High last September and his good natured smile soon brought him the friendship of the school. His persistency and affability should aid his rapid advancement. EVER El. T. PI ERICK, Diploma. Milwaukee. “kv academic Orchestra; one (fold and two bronze medals. Everel liclieved that the school was the place for study, and he lived up to his belief. His hobby was sciences, and here lie dabbled away contentedly during his spare hours. One of the most ( opulur men of the class, he will be sorely missed by those who remain. FRANCIS It. REGAN, Diploma. Brodhead. umsK academic A hard worker who never meddled much in outside affairs but always kept close to business was Frank Regan. Quiet and reserved, he was at the same time everybody’s friend. The Xinety-eighth page THOMAS J. REGAN, Diploma. Milwaukee. “tom academic Sodality; Secret ary-treasurer senior class; two bronze medals. A living example of the axiom that “good goods come in small packages. Tom was everybody’s friend, and many a fellow passed the examinations and blessed Tom in the same breath. He intends to study engineering next year, presumably at Marquette. ZENO J. ROCK, Diploma. Milwaukee. “ZENO ACADEMIC History has it that Zeno was formerly called “Ike, but that must have been before his advent at Marquette, so his only cognomen here was his Christian name. lie was easy-going and good natured, yet owing to his patient endeavor, always received good marks. J. EMMETT RYAN, Diploma. Milwaukee. “feet academic Vice-president Debating Society; Treasurer Sodality; Play 13; Hasketball team ’! � ; tiro bronze medals. l.est you, gentle reader, form a wrong opinion of the diameter of Emmett’s head, we will refrain from giving the exact size of his hat. We will say, however, that it is far from tiny, for he is not a tiny hoy. He too, Indicves in the “celestial smile. The Xinety-ninth page WALTER SCHINZ, Diploma. Milwaukee. “walt” academic Sodality; Debating Society; As i tant Art Editor Marquette Journal; one bronze medal. Walter has acquired some little reputation a , n Indies’ man, and the rumors seem to have some foundation in fact. He has never been known to shave himself, and in support of this statement—the accompanying snapshot of Walt in his favorite haunt. FRANCIS H. SCHMITT, Diploma. Milwaukee. “schmitty academic Sodality; one bronze medal. Industry was Schmitty’s watchword. Ilis Success in clnsswork has been largely due to his steadfast devotion to study, but he always found time to be in the bleachers nt the football games, and he was never dumb when the cheerleader begged for “just one more, an’ make it big!” JOHN F. SCHNEIDER. Milwaukee. “joiixny” academic His size compared in no way with his wit and humor. He was the vim and life of the school and it is said of him that whenever he was in the vicinity good fellowship reigned supreme. Even though he could never be seen in a crowd he was always there—and hustling. The One Hundreth page JOSEPH F. SHOENDORF, Comm. Diploma. Milwaukee. “job” academic When he goes out into the turmoil of the business world he will have no trouble in proving his worth. He was at Marquette for only one year, but was always in evidence and has made many friends by his agreeable and considerate nature. WILFRED L. SENG. Milwaukee. “wilhusd academic Mandolin Club. He has prepared himself for a dental course and if his attendance is ns regular at the Ninth street school. Dean Bnn .hnf will never have cause to worry—neither will Wilfred. His interest in music was a great aid in keeping up the interest in the musical organizations. SAMUEL SIGMUND. Milwaukee. “sam” academic Stick-to-it-ivness is Sam's main quality; he came to school with an end in view and lie never last sight of it. Generous to a fault, he was always willing to share his knowledge with his classmates and many will miss him sorely. The One Hundred and First page EDWARD J. SIGH 1ST, Diploma. North Milwaukee. auiira academic Play ’16; one gold anti tiro bronze medals. The mere fact that Ed finds a bright side to everything has won for him the title of everybody's friend. Virgil was his particularly beloved author. He leaves us to take up the study of Engineering, and assures us that nothing can prevent him from a prosperous future. CYRIL J. TAUGHER. Milwaukee. “TACOIIEa” ACADEMIC Glee Club ’ll, ’If; Sodality ’ll, ’12; Varsity Orchestra ’ll, ’IS, ’ll, 15; Academy Orchestra ’ll. ’13; Play 'IS. Tanglier was always interested in all Academy affairs, especially in the musical societies. I lr is a violinist of no mean ability. He has finislied a preparatory course for medicine and will he seen again next year at the Varsity. EDWARD K. VOELKER. Milwaukee. “ed” academic Track ’15. Ed has finished a preparatory course and will he in the medical department next year. He gained fame for his mimicry and his confabs in “dot Spanish class. The One Hundred and Second page Bulletin- DeBAFe TONKtHt! AiASS Meeting- Resolved — tha1'ouq on Campos at fn as e b'l-V5 ?fD “t N00N Freshen! JunIO QOM AT uPl70RlU v TO MO?WW E VENiNG- TiC €TSfl.OO 6Uct o vop Senior Class President at o-Lee C. LuB meets IN LiBRARt at 3. S Elocution PRelimina BAWD PRACTICE 7. 30 Sharp. lj THE Literary Society wiij| BE ADDRESSED 8f PROE HEf JUME 3rd 19 Lecture on Si TON I HT 1 n G« Dramatic Club Prompt ei ht. ■t 19 6. B Take notice 1 y Journal out L to dar! 104 per copy. PSteR PARTr I X ers CI?0M QN ES. J LlTY S lAPEL I w. s s DENTISTR Y I believe in the profession of Dentistry and in the remedial and preventative measures tvhich have placed it in its rightful position among the prophylactic sciences of man. I believe that any patient entrusted to my attention deserves the best care and treatment rrithin my power. I believe that owing to the intimate communication often made necessary by the exigencies of my profession I should carefully preserve all confidences imparted. I believe that much good can be accomplished by mutual interchange of ideas and will render all assistance possible to advance the standards and ideals of the profession of Dentistry. The One Hundred and Fifth page DENTISTRY It was on Octolwr the first that the old battle-scarred and squeaky-hinged doors on Wells street swung open and the husky-looking yearlings proudly inarched into the lobby only to be confronted by what seemed a well-organized army of upper classmen. Hats that had been sizes too small immediately fell over their wearers' ears, and chests that had been expanded to their full capacity collapsed. Each man attempted to look composed and thoroughly acclimated in the effort to disguise his newness—but all in vain—the eyes of the upper classmen had been trained to the minute and could detect a freshman in a mob of any size or description. All waited for the crisis, and it came sooner than expected. Each freshie was singled out and placed in front of the school. Garments were removed and rearranged to the liking of the ever-growing horde. After the conglomeration had been lined up it was paraded through the thoroughfares of the city and put on exhibition at advantageous spots. Features were picked from among the exhibit and forced to amuse casual onlookers and the many shoppers who crowded the streets. Thus, with some of the conceit out of them the newcomers were permitted to return to the college a sadly depressed and crestfallen aggregation. Pleasure seemed to be a thing of the past and the dust-covered windows in the classrooms looked like iron bars to the unlucky greenhorns. The One Hundred and Sixth page SENIORS Ushered into the chemistry laboratory they were soon able to manipulate the Sprit .” bottle and their joy was unconfined until Professor Mayer called for order in his class. All admit that it was not refused him. Then Doctor I.aughlin took them in hand and in a short time they had many ‘ologics and 'itises crammed down their throats. Doctor Jennings taught them the art of manipulating plaster of Paris, and full many an embryo baseball player groomed his arm into the pinkness of condition with this same plaster. Then the dissection room was opened for their torture and they were confronted with their work. Some fainted, some froze to the floor and the rest made an orderly but quick retreat. Men can become accustomed to anything, however, and soon all were slashing away with the abandon for which only dentists arc renowned. The One Hundred and Seventh page JUNIORS The juniors an- without doubt the most enlightened of mortals, and this year’s elass was no exception. I)r. Ilopkinson took them in hand and tried to explain to them the pestilence of the writhing little serpents which he showed them under the microscope. Pathology proved their Waterloo. They were told that their Imdies were made up of microscopic cells and that these self-same cells contained about a thousand and one things with names involving every letter in the alphabet. Proceedings under I r. Krause mystified most of the boys; they could not pcrcievc the connection between blacksmithing and dentistry and they were sure that they were being taught the former. Late in the school year, a! out baseball time, the first opportunity was given to them for practical work. Most of the boys were unable to insert an instrument into the mouths of their patients without jabbing or cutting the unfortunates. As one becomes a benign senior the all-importance of one's position appears. Aloofness cropped out, but the class soon learned that they did not know it all. It is in this year that the students really became acquainted with their classmates. Everything ran along smoothly and the spirit of good will and helpfulness prevailed. They mastered the rudiments of their profession and, aided by the biggest clinic that Marquette ever had, they are now ready to step out ami fight life’s battle. From the first, several, including McCabe, Struve, Zimmerman and Erdman, became so ambitious that Dr. Carter had to notify them repeatedly to stop their labors. Others still more ambitious went so far as to form a section for more advanced work and every evening would find them developing the highest type of digital perception. In addition to this they also showed rare discrimination and taste. Looking back over the year’s work there is much to marvel at: from the time Perrixo, in examining a mouth, spent one forenoon looking for cavities in an upper The One Hundred and Eighth page FRESHMEN plate, to Zimmerman, holding in an amalgam restoration while busily engaged in rending a newspaper; from Koltcs seeking the assistance of the janitor to help him make an aluminum plate, to Muehl, going home and leaving a patient in the chair with the rubber dam in her mouth; all in turn qualified for the padded cell. The last few weeks were full of work for all. Looking back, the three years do not seem very long to the seniors, but they will be a happy remembrance in the lives of all. As a class they express their sentiments in saying: We feel that our work has been well done and our sincere wish for the future is that every class will do better and keep Marquette where she is today—the greatest of them all. The One Hundred and Ninth page ENGINEERING I believe in the profession of engineering; in the great constructive genius of man as visibly embodied in the massive spans of steel, the solid abutments of concrete, the beautiful sweep of arch and the frozen music of cathedrals as well as in the heroic struggle to place the outposts of man amid the untrammelled wilds of nature. I believe in the science of machinery and its motive power, the brains of man coupled with the resources of nature. I believe that despite the greatness of man’s achievements it is becoming in him to assume an outward spirit of inward humility because of the greatness of that Supreme Being whose works endure forever and are not subject to the ravaging inroads of time. I believe that my worth to humanity will ultimately be tested not so much by the magnitude of the works of genius I hare constructed for the advance of civilization and benefit of mankind, as upon the spirit of helpfulness which shall hare actuated me in the daily performance of the small things in the doing of which all true greatness lies. The One Hundred and Tenth page IIM-MV Boy-You Fokot To PUT FlBE AWP U ATER In The ©oiler - PROFESSOC-J JJHV WOKTTH Engine RUM ? ENGINEERING Contrary to custom the old guard were the first to put in their appearance on the first of October. Joe Casey was there on schedule time and announced that the mud baths had worked wonders. Dixie Fromherz rolled up from New Orleans, bag and baggage, even to the dress suit. Honey Creek Babcock announced that he would spend the social season in town. Shorty Myers and Butts Hayes grieved much at leaving ns live a town as Green Bay, but finally managed to break away. One by one they all came back: Lnnkauf from Toledo, Squirt Nugent from far away Minnesota, handsome Ned Hawley from the U. P., Mutt” Howard from Michigan. Pirn Matchic from the wilds of Dakota; and behold! they brought the most promising bunch of freshmen with them that Marquette has seen in many a day. The One Hundred and Eleventh page Of course, the first thing on the schedule was football, and with such promising material as “Count Schuh, “Humpy” Wright. “Butts Haves and “Dixie” From-hers, the Engineering Department was bound to be represented on the team. Schuh made his “M” and the other boys will show them a few things next year. With the freshmen properly subdued everyone got down to business. Howard of the Seniors, Noon of the Juniors, Schmidt of the Sophs, and Nchrcr of the Freshmen were elected to pilot their respective classes. Joe Stevens and Bill O’Connor were elected to the Hilltop staff, and two abler men could not have been found. A blow from which the Engineering School will not soon recover was the loss of Stevens. Cheery, sunny Joe was a big man in our department, and much of the success of the Annual and Marquette publications is due to his efforts. Everybody knows what took place the first week in February. The event was heralded far and wide in the daily papers, and to say much would Ik superfluous. The Engineers held their first annual homecoming. It began with a trip to the Illinois Steel Company, and then for two days anil a half the Engineers listened to the lectures given by various men of renown in the engineering profession. On Friday evening the Engineers’ danee was held at Colonial Hall. A |M� rtion of the large crowd came to dance, others to see such past masters of the art as Stephan, Gcnrieh, Ratke, O’Connor, and Fitzgerald perform. The Seniors had their trials and tribulations with bridges and arches, with Sewage Disposal, Masonry, Reinforced Concrete, Irrigation, Thermodynamics, and other equally easy subjects as side issues. (). Henry Bnl coek claimed that he had the hardest thesis of the class. He determined the amount of grease in Milwaukee garbage. “Babbie” explained that lie first extracted the grease by means of ether and then all he had to do was to get the grease out of the ether and the ether out of the grease. Simple! What? Among the Freshmen were gathered some of the greatest wonders of the age. Schocn was known as the noise maker. Flynn only casts a shadow when standing due north. Prcbyl was always searching for a polished floor. Imagine, if you can, “Midget Nchrcr and Hawley of the Sophs hiking together. After no little effort and much consultation with the weather man. Professor Bliss was able to find out which would Ik the coldest, bleakest, dreariest, nastiest day of the whole winter, ami this day he selected for making an efficiency test on the power plant of the Milwaukee County Insane Asylum. The crowd rolled out to Wauwatosa long before six in the morning and did not roll back again until nine that night. The test as made amid jets of escaping steam and blasts of wintry snow, was highly praised by the engineers. Professor Bliss experienced great difficulty in keeping the boys away from the Orsat apparatus. Father” Casey ami “Whirlwind” Stephan and those who knew how to handle the juice looked after the electrical end. After the test was completed the guard would not permit Burbev, Nugent or Johann The One Hundred and Twelfth page ENGINEERS to leave; lie said he needed them to complete his collection. After he had eaten supper with the nurses, Burbcy was quite content to remain. During March night sessions became a regular thing. It was during these periods that “Shorty Myers developed the theory of the arch for which lie became justly famous. The always welcome months of April and May passed ushering in the baseball season and a reduction of drawing room work; also more time to be spent in the held. Finally came the end of the year, when the Seniors went out and the other classes advanced a step. How romantic the life of an engineer seems when you pick up some novel and read of the railroad the hero has built or the dam be has constructed or the problem in transmission he has solved. In real life how different! The engineer has to get out and fight for his daily bread; he has to keep the ball rolling every minute of the dny; he has to get into his overalls and jumper and get out in the muck and the grime and do hard, res| onsible work, and take his medicine like a man. Verily, the life of an engineer is no sinecure! The One Hundred and Thirteenth page IN MEMORIAM On February -29, 1916, an event oeeured which left a lasting effect of sadness in our hearts. On that day Frank J. Stevens died of typhoid fever at Trinity hospital, after an illness of several days. There are some’ who come into our lives and pass out again, leaving no tangible impress on our minds or hearts. It is Itccause their j ersonnlity is negative. But it was not so with Frank Stevens. His was one of those rare characters which leave everyone better for having known them. For two years he lived in our midst—lived in the truest sense of the word—for living, in reality consists in giving back to tlie world at least as much as you take from it. Every fellow student joins in saying: “Frank Stevens was a man, with the heart of a hoy. Marquette university loved Frank Stevens; loved him for his sunny smile and his cheerful outlook upon life; loved' him for his upright character and his gift of making friends; loved him because he carried with him always the badge of the oldest lodge in the world—the brotherhood of man; and that badge was a pair of eyes into which one could look and see radiated, truth, generosity and humankindness. • Though Marquette university loved him ami is grieved at his loss, she will ! c forever grateful to have numbered him as one of her students. That is the memory we will ever told of Frank Stevens. He could smile when others could not, and with that smile could cause other smiles to blossom forth. We are resigned to our loss, for we know what his reward will l e. May bis soul, through the mercy of God, rest in peace The One Hundred and Fourteenth page MEDICINE 1 believe in I he profession of Medicine and in the unselfish service to humanity which my calling has for its prime object. I believe that patience, delicacy and secrecy should characterize all my acts as a physician except in such cases where a higher duty to society may require communication with those invested with greater and proper authority. I believe that there is an obligation incumbent on every member of my profession to comport himself in beeping with the dignity and privileged nature of the calling, to exalt its standards and increase its sphere of usefulness. I believe in co-operating with my brothers in the profession and with the proper authorities on all subjects related to the medical profession. I believe that I owe it to my Cod, myself, and my neighbor to conduct all my actions in conformity with the strict dictates of my conscience. The One Hundred and Fifteenth paye MEDICINE Medics Headquarters, Somewhere in Milwaukee, June 8, 1916.—Midnight behind a fully equipped dictograph which was brought to headquarters by our scouts meeting of the medical school faculty. In their flight, however, the raiders left behind a fully equipped dictograph which was brought to headquarters by our scouts and found to contain many important records regarding the faculty's opinion of the students. Discussion during the faculty meeting appears to have been devoted largely to the question of whether certain seniors should be graduated, and at times the argument became so bitter that the dictograph failed to record some of the remarks that were made. The detailed records are as follows: Bang! Bang! (Apparently the sound of a gavel) This meeting of the faculty will come to order (voice sound like that of a most ethical personage). “The purpose of this meeting is to determine what students are to be graduated and The One Hundred and Sixteenth page SENIORS promoted. Shall wc take up the sophomore class first and leave the freshmen go until our next meeting?” Y'es!” (many voices). The first soph is Mr. Baumgart. Anv objection to him? I object. (Sounds like I)r. Schlichte) He’s a chiropractor.” I doubt it. Are you sure?” (Sounds like I)r. Wood.) Of course. (Schlichte) He cured me of a headache once by chiropractic methods.” Discussion of the juniors appears to have been limited to three men. Mr. Heiden was objected to as follows: Heidcn needs discipline (voice resembles that of Dr. Miles) he insists upon being called ‘Doctor’ while only a junior.” “Click-click-click” and a confusion of voices are all the record contains for about five minutes, indicating that a recess was taken. The first few names were passed over quickly, until Boldt's was mentioned. I object (voice resembles that heard in Saturday clinics at St. Mary’s) for be can’t even assist at an operation without needing a stimulant to keep from fainting at the sight of blood.” The One Hundred and Seventeenth jm i FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES I second the objection (in a deep bass) for a man disqualified for surgery can’t practice successfully.” Ah disagree with the su'geons—(the voice of a Southerner, apparently that of the ‘Czar’)—my idear is they are usually wrong anyhow. Ah had Bold't fo' the last ’alf yeah and know he is a vewy good man and ah am suali he’ll make good.” Whereupon Boldt was approved and Berghoff taken up. “I favor diseiplining Berghoff, for I understand he offered one of the county nurses a case of Berghoff beer for finding his haemocytometer—and then didn’t give it to her.” The objection was over-ruled, as it was shown that he gave her some Rub-No-More soap from his Dad’s factory. I object to C'anavan.” said a voice like that of (). B. Shure. when Pat’s name came up. He was approved when a voice—that of Denny—said, Sure, and Pat’s a gude lad, and he can write a foine hand. When Du Frenne’s name was reached the chair stated that there might be objection because he had recently said that the practice of medicine should Ik upon a business basis. But apparently Denny again rose to the defense, saying. “Sure, and he’s ethical, for a Frinchman is always the soul of chivalry; besides gude business is not ]HK� r ethics. He was then approved, as were the others until Fleming was reached. I fear that William is imbued with the spirit of John Hancock, rather than with that of Hippocrates, to judge from the readiness with which he gives the “Declaration of Independence,” said a voice. However, William’s patriotism justified itself, for there were extenuating circumstances, it appeared. It may be said that these circumstances had nothing to do with his residence at the insane asylum. In this manner the names of the various seniors were taken up in turn, many being passed without comment while others were the subject of considerable discus- The One Hundred and Eighteenth page sion. Bud Fischer had trouble because a lcucocytosis did not mean much to him; Pop” Hardgrove, because his knowledge of orthopedics was limited to joint mouse pathology, while Hoffman's strawberry shortcake sprees provoked some unfavorable comment. Zeenie Johnson’s otherwise creditable record offset his mistaken notion that Lysol was a perfume. Larson's stumbling block was the fact that he reported finding Hutchinson's teeth in a new-born babe's mouth. McCormick's inability to make early morning classes was overlooked when it was announced that lie would have only afternoon office hours. Objections to McKillip were overruled when it became known that he had added a evstoscope to his stock of instruments, which heretofore had included only pipettes. Although it was complained that Mulsow now divides his allegiance between Aesculapius and Dan Cupid, he managed to get by. When You said a mouthful Sickert’s name came up there was such a commotion that the dictograph broke down under the strain, and only a few words like thinks he’s better than Mayo. and expects to force Sifton and Witte to retire” could be made out. When order was restored, however, it appeared that Hugo hail numerous friends who believed that under all the noise there was much latent ability, and his name was approved. Witte’s name was the last on the list of Seniors. Strenuous objection was raised to his graduation (the voice sounds like that of Ackermann), but another (whose voice resembled Danny Hopkinson’s) ended the discussion by making the following motion: In the belief that sufficient 'weeding' has been done in the past three years and in recognition of the fact that this class is the first real child of Marquette’s Medical School, I move that all members be given their diplomas. In the discussion that followed it was brought out that membership in the class would exceed 100 except for the extensive weeding out” of the past years which brought the number down to 16. It was further emphasized that the class of 1916 is the first one which received all four years of its work in M. U., whereupon the motion was unanimously carried and the meeting ended with a rousing M-L Rah-Rah for Old Marquette.” The One Hundred and yineteenth page PREPARATORY MEDICINE When the brown leaves on the trees and the sweaty smell of football gladiators informed the world that October was at band, the men of the Pre-Medic department came strolling in from all sections of the country and registered at the medical school. There were representatives from Russia. Armenia, the Philippines and even from New London. In the sophomore class a few faces were missing that were here last year, while the freshman class were entire strangers, with the posiblc exception of Scotty Jermain and Jerry 1 Estrange. At first the freshmen stood in owe of the mighty sophomores, but in a few days, after providing themselves with the cute little freshie caps, this feeling of shyness began to wear off and the youngsters began to acclimate themselves. I.'Estrange was not even afraid to talk out loud in the smoking room. Al out the second week of school the sophomores were introduced to His Honor Mic. R. O’Scope. Many and varied were the sights they imagined they saw, as they gazed through the instrument for the first time. After a time, however, they became accustomed to the work and soon were able to tell the cytoplasm from the nucleus, and a water bubble from an Amoeba. Th On nndr d nnd Twentieth page t PRE MEDICS At the lieginning °f the year everyone noticed a long, lean individual, with a wierd hungry look upon his countenance and a gait not unlike that ascribed to that hero of fiction. Ichaliod Crane. As he wandered about the halls. 8| caking to everyone in his deep, rich brogue, a great deal of curiosity as to his identity was aroused. I his curiosity was soon satisfied by the announcement of Dcp” Kearns, that the elongated stranger was a fighting Harp from Tipperary, O’Toole bv name. This report proved to he absolutely false, ns are most rc|� orts coining from the same source, and in a few days everybody knew the tall boy as Max Wolfe, ex-Cxnr of I.odz. Russia. A whole hook could be written on The Doings of Max and still much would be left unsaid. As the rings are to Saturn, so is Max to Joe Sheahan. Ib- is Shcahan’s satellite, and the two of them resemble the Goldust Twins in that they are always together. There is no doubt but that Max will be a great M. 1). some day. provided he is permitted to live that long. While speaking of the Turks let us have a look at our representative from Portage, Francis Edward McDermott, otherwise known ns Pete.” At arious times during the past year Pete has been accused of living a Physics ami Chemistry shark, but he indignantly denies the base accusation. Pete is a ladies’ man. but he will have to take a back seat in this respect when his little sidekick “Diggens Murphy is around. Murphy is able to s|H ak several languages, not including profane, and he is able to derive many words from the Greek, that even the Greeks themselves never heard of. The kid is good. The class proudly boasts of two Bov Sprouts, namely Harry Callahan and John Kane. Harry is a southpaw and since coming to Marquette lie has become a proficient contortionist owing to his efforts to write a left-handed examination while sitting in a right handed chair. The other Boy Sprout hails from the wonderful metropolis of Seneca. Seneca has produced great men in the past, hut John Kane The One Hundred and Twenty-first page has them all bent going and coming. John is possessed of n nice high falsetto voice. A1 is a great plugger and threatens to write a text ! ook on organic chemistry, to be used only by Irish. The two Als in the class, A1 Shellcr and Little Alfie Goodset, has promised to operate on Kane’s voice at some future time in an effort to lower it several notches. In passing down the list of members of the sophomore class we come at last to the names of two alleged football warriors, “Pat” King and “Dcp” Kearns. The former has the map of Ireland written all over his face, while the latter has it written all over his feet If they were each about thirty pounds heavier they might be wearing football emblems at the present time, but perhaps it is just as well for the team that they are not. Kearns promises a comeback, but King is on the ash heap for good and all. The sophs have had their inning and now the freshies will take their turn. In looking over the class roster the first name to meet our ga .e is that of the “noblest Roman of them all, Jerry I Kstrangc. Many uncharitable things have been written about Jerry in the past, therefore remarks will be limited to complimentary phrases. Pass over the fact that he was a great football warrior, even though he was incapacitated most of the season by injuries and forced to spend his time in Trinity Hospital with lots of nice nurses. Say nothing of this. Overlook the fact that he was seen attending a dance encased in a full dress. These things arc his own private affairs. They arc too sacred for the eyes of the world. No, just a simple statement that Jerry is a good student, a good fellow and a fit companion for any man’s son. Even Scotty Jermain, his bosom friend, will agree to this. Scotty’s other name is Dutch, but his handsome young face does not in anv way resemble that of a subject of the Kaiser. He looks more like a Slovak. Scotty is the shark of the freshmun biology class and he also leads his class in English. (Ask Fr. McNichols). The Reilly boys from the town of Empire, Fond du Lac County, are the giants of the class. These young men, through long experience in pitching hay and husking corn, arc naturally wizards in the art of dissection. They can cut up a dogfish with an axe and are never troubled by any of the fine points. Some of the other members of the class are Pugh, raised in Racine on Ilorlick’s Malted Milk; Yagubian. who hails from Armenia; Ray Neistrum, the Beau Brummel of Medford; Herve, Gcissert and Bitter. This concludes the list of the future scientists and it is earnestly hoped that none have been so flattered by their individual write-ups” as to become vain and conceited, for it is always well to remember the old adage that, “Pride goeth before a fall.” Th« One Hundred and Twenty-second page LAW To hold the balance true ’twist Right and Wrong; To know and show no favor and no fear; To be, against the predatory strong, A buckler for the weak. To hold more dear The calm, pure flame of Reason than the flare Of oratory’s fierce, impassioned flow. Through sophistries and guibbles to lay bare The inner truth, so that all men may know. Proud, with a pride that flares in wrathful flame When craft, for favor, bends a fawning knee; Strong, with a strength that heeds nor praise nor blame Xot well and surely earned—content to be Deaf to the wooing whispers of Chicane Whose specious phrases weave a charmed allure; Blind to the proffered prize of place or gain Which other means than Honor may ensure. Unswayed by malice, prejudice or greed. Or subtle pleas that twist the truth awry; Unswerving from the fine but simple creed: Let come what may, the Right shall never die!” To keep her 'scutcheon undefaced and pure; Free of all stain; unmarred by any flaw; To see her guard be ever strong and sure— This is the crown and glory of the law! The One Hundred and Twenty-third page LAW “These are not merely ponderous hooks sedate; These are the eery breath of Life and State.’’ The I.aw course must be fine, ' remarked the young man who was debating as to which profession he would honor. Those Medics are always busy, but the Laws have no afternoon classes. So he picked on law, and about two weeks later he was heard: “Why, this is work—I'm at it day and night and still I can't keep up. This may be one of various reasons why “many are called but few get up for eight o’clock class in the Mackie mansion. At any rate, there is undoubtedly a greater variance between the number entering the course and the number actually finishing it than in any other department. It may account for the large classes of cheerful, confident freshmen whose chief worry is the blue cap and wonder what those upper classmen find so hard in the course, and the dwindled senior class, a shadow of its former self, unable to decide whether tin- freshmen or the juniors have things the easier. The freshman law is truly fresh-man and we are not forgetting that we have been there ourselves (speaking for the seniors). Not fresh in the sense of being green or “easy —numerous attempts to squelch him have too often proved futile —but he comes in with ambition unlimited and a vision that sees only clear sailing from where he embarks to a place on the supreme bench. And he is fresh and so The One Hundred and Twenty-fourth page DAY LAWS lie cannot sleep when he goes to bed, but he and his bunkie” lie awake and fight murder cases for an hour or so He is fresh, so he sets the alarm for five A. M.. gets up and goes over his work for the day. But all in all, the freshman class is just about what it always was—and always will be. They are a good bunch of fellows. No doubt some of them have told Professor Umbreit that this action was brought against the defendant,” and that some have cited as sound law Donahue’s famous turpentine case. The class has developed its stars, and the indications are that there Mill be a goodly number of stickers.” The class has the unusual distinction of having a co-cd in the person of Mrs. Johnson. There is no doubt that the young men of the class have been stirred to greater efforts by her presence and her ability to garner high marks. Let us hope she will stay with the class during the entire course. One thing we cannot approve—they let them wear mustaches now. When we think of how brotherly love Mas pushed aside in the cases of Lang. Wittig and Sailer a year or so ago, and they were forced to remove their hirsute adornment which they had nurtured M'ith such loving care, we are saddened by the afterthought The One Hundred and Tirent( -fifth page tlmt such an offense is condoned at the present time. But what is to be done when the class president is the chief offender? Aside from this defect Werner seems to be all right; he has led his bunch to the verge of their second semester examinations in tine style. But summer days in the home town and summer evenings with the home girl must pass and do pass, and the freshman conics hack to be a junior. Of course some of them come back to be freshmen—they have their name carved in a certain seat and hate to leave it. But these are few. And a few, of course, arc sophomores, but most of them—those who haven't decided they were meant for some other profession, and those who haven't made up their minds to go into business, or to just stay home and rest for a year, arc juniors. The junior as a rule is a hard working, steady fellow. If he has acquired a con or two it has only served to make him more diligent. But of course he is an upper classman and has more privileges. And so, early in the year he becomes a social lion and mixes social affairs and school work with the cool deliberation of which only a junior is capable. The present junior class is no exception. It not only has its stars that shine in the classroom, but boasts leaders in frat, athletics and social functions. “Doc Plants has called class meetings at critical moments and disposed of delicate situations with the troublesome freshmen in a manner that gives his little black moustache an excuse for being. Social honors for the year must go to George Mooney. It is true- that for the sake of harmony his Lady Fair must sacrifice her desire to wear pink gowns, but this fact has not detracted from his popularity. F.nrly recognition of his ability led to his choice as chairman of the Law Dance, and a member of the Prom committee. And that Law Dance! The committee upheld the reputation of the department by putting on a party which was the envy of all other departments. Ami more wonderful, they made it pay! The beautiful set of Ixioks which they donated to the Library with the surplus is evidence of their loyalty and generosity. And they are progressive; Moran’s almost superhuman efforts to get the Latr lirrietr started proves this. The Latr Iierietr will stand as a monument to the class of ‘17. But still, the class is human and ordinary. It has members who are determined to graduate from the new Law building if it takes a lifetime to do it. It has those who arc regular in attendance near the end of the semester, only because they went the limit in cuts the first week; and those who were promised enough cyphers to make a necklace. All in all it is a regular junior class. Its members look down on freshmen and seniors alike, forgetting that they have been the one and will some day, with good luck, be the other. The seniors—but why sav anything of the seniors? This is no place for a class history, and that is all that can be gained by interviews, for the members of the class have reached that stage where they are too dignified to break into print regarding their accomplishments and good deeds; where they love to sit back and inform The One Hundred and Tventy-eixth page you grudgingly of the times they had in past years, when the class was big and full of live ones; how things were done in the good old days when Doyle. Gannon. Xaughton. Schuettler and the rest were here. They tell you they are too busy to talk because they have A Big Job to tackle in July and they respectfully ask that your attitude toward them Ik- either of envy or admiration—they do not want sympathy—yet. Though it has dwindled in numbers the gang” has stuck together valiantly, and under the leadership of '‘Mull has made its conduct for the year a shining example for future classes to follow. So much for the classes. It has been a year of harmony, and its results show. The co-operation of the student body with the Powers that 1h” has placed the Law department in a position of prominence which it will continue to occupy. With a change between semesters which placed Max Sehoetz. Jr., in the secretary’s chair formerly occupied by Professor Richter, the classes settled back into the harness almost gracefully. A brand new regent, whose whole interest is centered in the Law School, ami an “honest-to-goodness librarian, and additions to the library which threatens to overflow into the halls—all these are indications of the progressive movement which is making this a great Law School. MARQUETTE MOOT COURT The One Hundred and Ttrenty-eerenlh pmje EVENING LAWS Prims facie evidence of the importance of the evening section of the law department can be gleaned from the large registration. October found about eighty cards reposing in Miss Kelly’s files, which is an enrollment about as large as that of the day school. It is to be regretted that conditions are such ns they are in the Night I.aw classes. Although the course requires four years for completion in place of the three required for the Day Class, it is notwithstanding this, extremely trying, so they say. The members of the evening class are for the most part, men with a serious outlook on life. Not that in this they differ from the day students, but seem to be a little more so. Whether this be due to the fact as before stated, that they “Earn as they learn,” or not. is hard to decide, but the fact remains that they are all serious-minded individuals, and as such, apt to become centered in the goal of their ambitions and forget such trivial things as the social life of the University. Amongst themselves, however, the Night Laws probably have as good a time as any of the departments. They all know each other and each other’s foibles better than they know the day classes. The One Hundred and Twenty-eighth page ECONOMICS I believe in the arts of commerce and production; in the creation of wealth and its use for the advance of civilization and the betterment of mankind. I believe in the universal brotherhood of man, and in the eapacity of each human being to work out a comfortable means of livelihood through the right adjustment of soviet i . I believe that the greatest wealth is the empire of ideas—that all else matters little in the final great scheme of affairs. I believe that 1 should be not only deeply interested in the welfare of those immediately dependent upon me and those under my authority, but should also take an active interest in all that tends to promote the good of the community. I believe that in all my dealings with men and matters I should guide myself by rigid rules of integrity and thought for others. The One Hundred and Twenty-ninth pays ECONOMICS A year of memories, of joys and of sorrows; a year of hard study and of pleasure, a really profitable year has passed. It brings a new world, a new life, new struggles and new triumphs; they are the graduates. For others it was the close of their first year in college life and for still others another milestone passed on their way to sueeess. Hut in rcstrospcction. Trunks, mandolins and things commenced to arrive about the first of October, also the freshmen. They came from all parts of the country, from Minneapolis. Indianapolis. Dubuque. Kcwaskum and other localities, and sailed aimlessly al out the corridors, except on state occasions when they floundered on the reefs of Webster’s isle. In time the upper classmen also returned. They sauntered in. visited the Dean and went out again. Of course this is permissable and to be expected of so dignified and conservative a conclave as they; an Impression must be created and the inferiority of the frcshic must Ik- impressed upon him. Old acquaintances were renewed. Hill Kirk resumed his solitary wandering from the Administration building to the Grevstone. Unflinchingly Carr took up the work of forming syllogisms. The Waldron duct once more said that they meant to The One Hundred and Thirtieth pop ECONOMICS be financiers and not Indies' men. Kucelile started his war arguments with that willing listener, Jcllison. Darin and Miss Johnson also wandered in and out. saying nary word. Hormuth started his inquisitorial dissertations again. Freshmen caps became the rage about this time and the hint was passed around. Little fuss was made. All of the newcomers agreed that they (the caps' would make good baseball tops to wear in their home towns the coming season. The football season started and the Economics were not found wanting. Bach, Chamberlain and Heim donned the padded trousers and made the other departments wake up to the fact that the “K stood for something. As September faded into tin- more sombre hues of October, the department was informed that a rally would take place. During an afternoon class preceding the gathering. Dr. Fortney made the statement that “money was of no use unless you knew the knack of spending it. It did not soak in immediately, but that night four of the brilliant students decorated one of the lamp posts on Grand Avenue with blue and gold ribbon. We think they spent their money. The One Hundred and Thirty-first page One morning ns the students tripped into the Administration building their gazes became riveted on a sign. Not one of these “stop-look-and-listen” affairs, bedaubed with red ink. but a sure-enough sign with the words Economics Dance in bold type. The dance came off with a surplus of thirty dollars and the remembrance of a good time remaining. It was the first department dance of the year, and gave the assurance that there would be no social panic, among Marquetters. at least. It was about this time that Mr. Webster resigned as dean and Father Deglman, regent, assumed the position temporarily. The announcement of the appointment of Dr. Atkinson as successor to Mr. Webster was made at a later date. He will not assume his new position until August. Oh yes, the department was heavily represented on the Prom committee, and also at the ball. Hill Kirk had charge of the publicity and was ably assisted by Reading, Steinkopf. Abel ami Noyes. Schmitz was in charge of the finances. And then as a denouement to a successful year all gathered at the Aberdeen hotel on the evening of May 10. As the program had it: we assemble; grace; we sing “Ring out a hoya (of course); we sit down; we eat. That is how it was done, except for a few intermissions to permit the rending of telegrams of regret from President Wilson. Kaiser Wilhelm (detained in France), Jess Willard, Potash and Perlmutter, and other notables of the earth. Professor Smith graced the board as toastmaster, and any countenance elongated with gloom was quickly broadened to a smile. Father Noonan graciously accepted a belated donation, as did also Fathers Deglman and Danihv the gifts tendered them. 'Pile short addresses given by them were well received. Father Deglman also read a letter of regret sent by Mr. Atkinson, the new dean, who was unable to attend. The talks by Dr. Fortney and Mr. Gordon, and those of Romeo Michels and Walter Abel aroused the enthusiasm of all to such an extent that they were only forced to leave when the billows of smoke made tlit room uninhabitable. The Economics dance, the second of the year, was extremely successful, both from a standpoint of entertainment, and finance. It was held on Friday. December :t. at Colonial hall. Chairman Noyes proved a capable organizer, and with a corps of enthusiastic helpers, proved beyond tin- suspicion of doubt that the Economics department is not lacking in spirit or co-operation. The Committee was ns follows: Chairman. II. W. Noyes; Finance. Herbert Kucchlc, Martin Carr and Joy Straub; Music, Philip Bach; Publicity, Walter Abel; Hall. James Corey; Programs, Hubert Reading; Decorations, George Schmitz. The chaperones were Dean and Mrs. W. Clarence Webster, Professor Lorain Fortney and Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Smith. A special banner was made at the expense of the committee, and donated to the department to be used at future functions. The One Hundred and Thirty-second page JOURNALISM I believe in the profession of journalism. The world is my workshop, humanity in its largest manifestation is my sphere and the farthest reaches of understanding are my goal. I believe my calling to be one of the noblest on earth, and as such 1 believe it worthy of a man's best endeavors. I believe myself to be accountable for the welfare of my fellowmen, the protection of society, the evolution of mankind toward better things. In order that I should not fail my trust and that I may be a credit to the duties I have assumed I should at all times be sensible of this responsibility and feel the weight of this obligation. The click of my typewriter is repeated a hundred thousand times daily. My simple story is retold to half a million hearers. With so great a following I must always bear in mind the mighty influence which I must wield, either for right or wrong. I believe in the divine law of charity. An inadvertent touch of the keys may mean the ruin of a life. A little consideration on my pari may spell happiness for an unfortunate victim of scandal. A little humanness may mean bread to a beggar. A touch of pathos as my fingers traverse the keyboard may mean sympathy to a broken heart. A little sunshine in my copy may re-awaken hope in a despondent soul. To me and those of my profession the problem of good or bad, righteousness or evil is constantly at hand. I believe it is for me to make the only choice possible to a man—a gentleman. The One Hundred and Thirty-third page JOURNALISM AIm-1. Hodinc. Corcv, Fischer, Miss Fox, Hannon, Noyes, Nugent, Reading, Stcinkopf and Urban—’sail! Only twelve, yet this small number, the membership of Marquette University School of’ Journalism, represents more stunts sprung, more whcer.es wheezed, more diseased ideas brought into being, more worries on the part of professors, than any other department in the University. The providence which broods over the destiny of the University regulated the bestowal of his bounties in accordance with the law of compensation; so what the Journalists lacked in length of enrollment sheet they possessed in the entire want of that spirit which makes the work in a classroom drudgery and which subordinates the subject under consideration to the vaunted mental training which results from its study. With the University life too placid for students whose life work is to take them into fields where there is always action—something to report, the Journalists felt it incumbent upon them to “start something. Their first work was to take over the Marquette Journal. They frowned in disdain upon the stories which had characterized the Journal in other years while the whole L niversitv was clamoring The One Hundred and Thirty-fourth fuiye tor news; they split the uninteresting page into two columns, relegated troublesome evolution and literary criticisms to the college of Arts and Sciences, where they properly belong—until the weekly is born; shot a few headlines above the articles, compounded editorials from equal parts of gunpowder and ginger; used an occa-sional picture and—they are proud of this—they sent the grizzly old expression: Alma Mater” back to the orange groves of Italy, and substituted in its stead the peppy Americanism: Varsity.” During the entire year, lieginning with October, the journalists told Milwaukee of Marquette. They furnished news stories ready to serve to the editors of the city papers, and in a few instances they succeeded in giving national circulation to some of the old school’s activities. In order to secure publicity in a systematic manner the Marquette Press Club, an association which promises to become permanent, was organized. Heading was named president, ami Corey secretary. Just before Thanksgiving day Fischer and his ally. Red, held a hasty consultation with the result that Red immediately became very busy and the fruit of his busyness was evident at the St. Thomas football game in the form of the Blue and (iold, the first issue of what, it is hoped, will become Marquette’s weekly newspaper. The course of journalism has often taken the students from the narrower confines of the University into the larger classroom of the city of Milwaukee. No one has as yet satisfactorily explained what a newspaper reporter should know about chicken—Plymouth Rocks ami such—but when the Poultry Show was held in the Auditorium last winter. Mr. Smith insisted that the second year men attend. Some blue ribbon feature stories of feathers, eggs, hens and cockfights were the outcome. Ready-print, electrotyping, engraving and printing establishments were visited and studied during the winter. The school of journalism and economics are closely associated. The journalists joined the tin students of the school of business administration when something bearing on the whole department of economics was under way. A journalist. Harvey Noyes, was chairman of the Economics dance committee, and in spring, when the Economics banquet was given, at Hotel Aberdeen, to spend the money made at the dance, three journalists, Noyes, Steinkopf and Bodinc, were on the committee of arrangements. A department dance, especially if it is at all elaborate, is an expensive affair. Larger departments have considered it too hazardous financially to give a ball. The Journalists, however, with true journalistic recklessness, entirely disregarding their numbers, not only decided to give a dance, but resolved to make it the Iwst of Marquette's season. The entire department was made a committee of the whole to arrange the undertaking. Reading was appointed dance chairman. The journalists realized that failure meant nothing less than a prolonged fast, and perhaps a tie ticket home. The obvious thing, then, was not to fail. After a consideration of the The One Hundred and Thirty-fifth pa e problem it seemed that in proper advertisement of the dance lay sueeess. So since failure meant sharing a hunk with the church-mouse, the journalists decided to advertise and advertise well. They started with the daily papers. As a general thing, a department dance is worth five lines in the society columns of a newspaper, but these students were studying the gentle art of playing up news, and they knew the kind of features which win the favor of the city editor. Several columns in all were placed in Milwaukee papers, while one Detroit daily carried a two-column cut of Mrs. Joseph Smith, a chaperone, together with a story telling of the first dance ever given by a school of journalism in the United States. The St. Paul Dispatch, though four hundred miles distant, also considered the hall worth a quarter of a column of space. Not satisfied with general publicity of this kind, the hoys decided to launch a paper of their own. Abel and Steinkopf were assigned to the task, and after the consumption of a can of Velvet, four stogies, and several consultations with white aproned sages, the EVENING WHIRL, a sheet without a shiver,” was issued to the University’s 1600 whirlcrs. The edition, now out of print, was consumed in twenty minutes. The only survivals of the little sheet are being preserved in the glass cases of the Phi Epsilon museum. Was the dance a success? Well, the fact that this annual was issued is an indication that the journalists are still in Milwaukee; and an occasional noise issuing from the basement of the Administration building hears evidence that they are still associated with Marquette. The One Hundred and Thirty-tilth page With the beginning of the campaign for a half million the journalists were called upon to publish the Marquette Campaigner, a daily paper circulating among the campaign workers. The purpose of the little daily was to arouse enthusiasm among the workers, and keep them interested in the project. The journalists have had many assurances that their efforts met with success. The constantly growing circulation of the Campaigner indicated its popularity. The journalists lent their aid to the endeavor for a half million in another way. As the first guns were being fired they promoted a Imoster parade to prove to Milwaukee that Marquette was in earnest when asking financial assistance. The demonstration was highly successful; the line of students crowding Grand avenue was longer than any which has heretofore responded even to a football rally. The journalists themselves admit that the parade was worth little less than $100,000 to the university. 'the On JJundr d and Thirtg- v� nth pag ARTS AND SCIENCES I believe in the Arts and Sciences which are the necessary foundation for that well-rounded preparation for a useful life no matter what profession I may later decide to make my life work. I believe in a thorough foundation in culture as the best means of preparing myself for that all-around activity as a citizen and gentleman. believe that the systems ami rules of thought established throughout the ages of man with which I make it my aim to familiarize myself lead to a greater facility in the subsequent power of performing my work well. I believe that the dexterity and character of my talents depend on the power of induction, analysis and observation learned during the days of apprenticeship uith the great minds of antiquity. The One Hundred and Thirty-eighth page ARTS AND SCIENCES September II. 1915. found most of the Freshman and Sophomore registration cards reposing in the office files, and on that day under our new president, Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, classes were resumed with a gusto that smacked of mid-season labors. The youngsters began to wonder where they’d be if the same pace were maintained throughout the year, but gradually they became accustomed to it, and some even settled down with pleasure to long nights of plugging. Sophomores recognized freshmen in the corridors with frigid dignity and the freshmen paid the sophomores all the deference which the superior station demanded. For at that time the second year men were the highest in the department. The return of juniors and seniors, however, put an effectual end to the rule of the sophs and marked the beginning of that spirit of comradeship and union for which the Arts and Science department has been noted this year. From that day sophomore and freshman, junior and senior mingled with freedom, the only mark of distinction being the chic caps of gold and blue which the first year men were requested to wear. Under the direction of Father McN'iehols, the debating society and the Sodality were reorganized, the former director. Father Daniliy. taking charge of the Journal- The One Hundred and Thirty-ninth paye ARTS AND SCIENCES ism department. It was in the debating society that many of the freshmen found convenient means of ridding themselves of extra energy, and so heated did McGrath become on one occasion, in debate with an older member, that he passed a sleepless night thinking of all the things he might have said to eounfound his adversary. Hughes, the tender nurse of a reluctant hirsute apparition, rarely missed an opportunity of airing his views on important political and economic questions, while O’Connor and Gauekler were ever ready to elaborate on the profound platitudes which they set down for the guidance of our nation. Nicklcs rattling in a certain man’s pocket often disturbed the peacefulness of the classes, but every one knew that it was Bonded Carrier No. 15, better known as Hanley, counting up the daily profits. This noise, we learn, was not the cause of Leary’s aural ailment which kept him out of school for several weeks in March. He has intimated that McGuire’s cruel treatment of the beautiful rhythm of Horace was largely responsible. Lyon’s greatest delight was to collect good money for improving the billiard playing at the Social Center. Christmas came and went and was remembered only bv the gift of cigars which kind(?) relatives had so thoughtfully provided. Those who brought such malodorous articles to school claimed they were too busy with their studies to think of smoking during the vacation, and all such fabrications were excused, provided we got none of the cigars. The One Hundred and Fortieth page Ed. Forrcr returned only to gather up his books and depart again, for an operation which he had undergone, so weakened him that further work at school was rendered impossible. He left for his home in Minneapolis, attended by the best wishes of his classmates. Klein was especially sympathetic, for he realized what a misfortune it was to miss even n single class, and vowed then and there that lie would never miss one class. One thing did arouse a great deal of enthusiasm, and that was the State Peace Contest. In the preliminaries, Joe Ormsby won the right to represent Marquette. In the contest at Waukesha March 9, Marquette was represented by an orator and an oration in every way equal if not superior to any of the former representatives, and it is not to his discredit that he did not carry away first honors. As a worthy welcome to the glorious spring season it was announced that the campaign for live hundred thousand dollars had been successful. The spirit and willingness of the Arts and Sciences department in parading down the streets and in making liberal donations was influential in making success attainable. Although the department will not Ik- benefited it is the earnest wish of all that the other departments may Ik improved and enlarged in space and facilities until the structures arc in fitting proportion to the work accomplished within them. Pep” seemed to come into the junior class in extra large globules at this very time, every member giving indisputable signs of surplus energy. Remondino, he of Prom fame, could be seen hurrying about with a boot-jack tucked neatly away, scaring up fivc-dollar bills for the social event of the season. Con Skowronski was the first man to hand in his four-act play and w ill therefore l e the first to electrify the world with a masterpiece of modern play-writing. Wratten still flitted to and fro between the cities of Racine, Wauwatosa and the village of Milwaukee. The little skirmishes in the corridors were too frequent to suit Father Murphy, and on several occasions he aired his objections. Mason, too, wished for moderation in this regard, for as an innocent bystander he once interposed his head in the trajectory of a flying apple with the usual results. Remarks al out caps, gowns, photos, theses ami the like reminded all that a new group of Bachelors of Arts would soon be turned loose upon the world. Lowery, as president of the debating society had his hands full in maintaining order. Finnegan took up the cause of the juniors in their noon hour battles and aided in making the sophomores' dinner a hasty and much interrupted affair. Deisingcr, the prospective medic, was never seen approaching the building without the inevitable cigar gracing his happy countenance. Whence he drew the inexhaustible supply shall ever remain a mystery as huge and gloomy as the cigars themselves. Toohcv, dropping for the first time his arduous duties os chairman on debates, gave two whole weeks of his time to the task of collecting subscriptions for the campaign. His list included many of the influential men of Milwaukee—among these the Arts and Science students. The One Hundred and Forty-first page PHARMACY I am a pharmacist,—the first aid to the physician and ministering nurse. I believe that since any profession gains by the activity of its members toirard progressive and elevating standards, it behooves me to incorporate my efforts with those of my brother workers in bringing about the highest measure of professional ethics. This means that I must bring to my aid absolute honesty and fairness in my daily tasks. Since I reach individuals at a time when they are most dependent on outside help, I believe that I should never impart false advice, or such as is actuated by motives of gain. I believe that where I am incompetent to give relief 1 should direct the sufferer to proper agents in the medical fraternity. Since a high standard of private morality is most conducive to professional integrity, I believe in preserving the laws of God and nature at all times. The One Hundred and Forty-second page (vrten PHARMACY itli a good-sized membership, and every man pulling hard for the department, the Pharmacy school in June will have reached the close of a highly successful year. I rom October until the present time they have always been in evidence when support ot anything relative to the University was requested. Beginning with football, the Pharmics to a man supported the team, attended the games, and Ixxisted. Although the time was well taken up with studies, perhaps more so than that of some other departments, they have not been by any means a minus quantity at the department dances. Only seven of the old crowd were on hand to continue their studies, others from former years who returned to complete their studies increased the senior class to thirteen. Rather than work under such a handicap one of the number decided to return to his old haunts. The freshmen proved to lx- a little obstinate regarding the freshman cap rule, but finally capitulated when they found that the other departments were obeying the rule. After so slight a diversion as initiating the newcomers (and there was a goodly number of them), every one buckled down to hard work. The Lab” produced its The One Hundred and Forty-third page PHARMICS quota of discoveries. After numerous attempts Hall and Soders evolved their chloroform from the stock bottle with results beyond all expectations, and according to Engels the taste of sulphuric acid is not very pleasing. The pill-dispensers early established a reputation as regular fellows”; whether that had anything to do with the brilliant answers given to the questions which the professors pro|M undcd in morning classes has not yet been decided. Some displayed really marvelous originality in their solution. Sauer had medicinal gardens growing at the bottom of the Red Sea. Engles had all acids alkaline in reaction. And so the name of each man in the department might be mentioned in connection with some discovery all his own. Several interesting trips of educational value were made to neighboring manufacturing plants. Notable among these were the inspections of the breweries and Horlick's Malted Milk plant at Racine. The latter embodied the education and the former the interest. The only thing that marred the projected visit to the breweries was the fact that Labor day was chosen, and all that could be inspected was the outside. The visit to the malted milk plant was more successful, as the boys saw everything except how malted milk was made. The nearest they came to that was when, at the end of the trip, they were each given a glassful of the product Kirsten and Hall, disregarding the warnings of the guide as to the ill effects of more than one glassful of the product upon the human frame, helped themselves to a The One Hundred and Forty-fourth page couple of glassfuls, only to be reminded of it throughout the remainder of the year by the professors who had gone along as escorts. If Dean Russell’s word can be taken for it, the present collection of Pharmics has broken enough chemical apparatus to stock a fair-sized laboratory. One of the distractions of the yenr was the efforts of several seniors to keep a certain dark-haired member of the class from becoming lonesome. One Bobbie Fischer was perhaps the most envied of the department. The Count” had charge of the drug room and became well acquainted with the nurses. All attempts on the part of the others to “stick around” was of no avail; Bobbie would not help their cause along. In February a new dispensing laboratory was added to the facilities. This was a much-needed improvement, and has been put on the regular curriculum of the senior year. At a joint meeting about this time, of the junior and senior classes it was decided to hold a department dance. It was an unprecedented step, and it had the hearty approval of the faculty. The work connected with the dance was placed in the hands of committees, and February 28 saw the culmination of their efforts. Needless to say, all who attended had a regular time. The only complaints heard were to the effect that the time had passed altogether too quickly. The dance is to be an annual feature. The surplus funds were utilized to pay for a banquet. During the winter months a great deal of rivalry was aroused in the department by the organization of a bowling league. The low scores turned in after the first few attempts only served to increase the ardor of these would-be bowlers. Blanchard took the prize the first day by rolling forty-eight. The wonder of it is that he did it all alone. Even at that he was rolling with the smallest ball he could find. As to the league games the seniors won the first from the juniors, then the short course students In-at the seniors. The faculty then got in on the entertainment by beating the seniors at Pony ball. With a handicap of 150 pins the seniors turned the tables two weeks later. In the last state l oard examination the Marquette contingent outdistanced all others in practical pharmacy and chemistry. This speaks well for the curriculum and for the men themselves. Out of thirty who received pharmaceutical licenses, twenty-four were Marquette men. In addition to this, one member of the class went to Illinois and passed the state ! oard exam. Early in the spring the professors of the department decided that a botanical garden for medicinal plants would be a great asset to the Pharmacy school. After securing a patch of land for that purpose, with the aid of the seniors a fair start was made. Two evenings after school were spent in preparing the ground to receive plants. It is intended to grow crude drugs and give the students an opportunity of studying the plants while growing. It will not be of much use to the present students, but after a year or two should be a great help. The One Hundred and Forty-fifth page NURSING Florence Nightingale Pledge. I solemnly pledge myself before God, in the presence of this assembly, to pass my life in purity, and to practice my profession faithfully. I trill abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous and trill not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I trill do all in my power to elevate the standard of my profession, and trill keep in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge during the practice of my calling. With loyalty trill I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my keeping. The One Hundred and Forty-sixth page NURSING On different days of the different months of the year 1913 the present graduating class, larger by about twenty members, entered Trinity Hospital never to go out again with the same spirit. Wlmt a difference three years made in their lives! They had not realized how serious and full of aches and pains this world is. The first weeks were rather bewildering and all felt more or less like fish out of water. What with telephone bells, patients’ bells, elevator and dinner bells, the girls were almost frantic at times. All soon learned to know and obey the last mentioned. In fact their celerity and obedience soon incurred the displeasure of Miss Casey. Many times they were all downstairs before the second bell rang. It then became necessary to march up The One Hundred and Forty-seventh pa ye STUDENT NURSES again. If patience coincs with waiting they are all good waiters now. The stay of proceedings caused by belated seniors always carried the possibility of not getting a seat. Ami they were always so glad to see each other at the dinner table! (No one was sufficiently awake at breakfast to be glad about anything.) One would think the girls hadn't worked together all morning! The members of the class were always given credit for making the most noise, but they protest against this injustice and beg to inquire if anyone ever found a more quiet bunch than the seniors at recitations. Did not Ada Martin sleep through every lecture? Everyone wondered how she got away with it and wished for similar ability. Were they to be blamed after a hard day’s work? A few, however, Misses Murphy, Get .in. Devoo and Kuchl managed to absorb a little of the substance of the lectures and their notes came in handy for the others. The One Hundred and I'orty-ehjhlh pmje The lectures were given in n series, four or five a week, and were very instructive —and—interesting. A Glee Club was organized in the school. Singing lessons were given once a week. These rehearsals resulted in semi-annual concerts. Of course, what appealed most was the dance, which followed. At one of these concerts a playlet was staged. Aside from how the audience took it the actresses(?) had a good time. In fact, most of the days in training were happy. There was always some way of enjoying oneself when off duty. Music and spreads were very popular. And such spreads! Sleep was no object when there was anything to eat. Boxes from home were received with open arms, and the contents devoured by six or seven hungry girls. Contentment reigned supreme—for awhile. Many a time the parlies were broken up by higher authority and all scampered off to bed. Lights went out quickly, followed by hard snoring. Morning always came too soon. How lovely it will be to the graduates to be allowed to sleep as much ns they can! Kip Van Winkle’s sleep will be as forty winks when compared to theirs. Most of the class spent eleven or twelve months out of these three years in other hospitals—five months at Mt. Sinai, seven at the Emergency. The work was of a variable nature, and very interesting and exciting, but not more enjoyable than the delightful walks to and fro. The intermediates now have the pleasure of following in our footsteps. Although their class docs not number as many as the senior, they are a power in the school, perhaps because most of them were school teachers previously. Nursing seemed to offer more attractions. A large class of probationers was also attracted lately, and made a very pleasing appearance in their brown uniforms and white kerchiefs. So far they have distinguished themselves by their good work and surely will In a welcome addition to the junior class. The assistant superintendent, Miss Gwinner, was ill during the winter, and all were glad to see her back again. The work in the hospital has been so heavy this winter that another graduate nurse, Miss Anderson, was procured in order to lighten the burden of Miss Casey. As spring approaches, the work generally slackens up, and every one is getting a much-nccdcd rest. However, classes preparing for graduation and the State Board have kept us well occupied the last few months. Several of the girls finished their work here before graduation. Miss Heraty left early in March and has been quite successful. Soon three or four more will depart, so that after graduation the class will be pretty well broken up. Those remaining will be anxiously counting the weeks, and days, before they depart. But who will forget the last three years, spent in such close companionship with so many good friends? The memory of the good times had together will linger for the rest of their days. 'JL The One Hundred and Forty-ninth page And then there is the intermediate class. The first two timid probationers were initiated into the mysteries of room 21 and the art of bed-making one bright autumnal day in 1914. The difference between an open, a closed and an ether bed was expounded to each candidate as she entered. Then all were shown that bold, bad, scientific device—the indicator. How often was their pride injured by some patient’s sweet-voiced, Will you call a capped nurse, please?” It made them long for the expiration of the probation period. With what admiration did they gaze upon the seniors and wonder how one head could possibly contain so much knowledge! Twenty-one took thciFlorence Nightingale pledge and received their uniforms on Thanksgiving day of that year. During January ten of tin juniors were laid up with the grippe, due to the inconsistent weather. Perhaps that is the reason why they seemed immune and unsusceptible to atmospheric conditions which filled the hospital to overflowing with pneumonia and grippe victims. From a class of 21 at tin- beginning, it has dwindled down to 12. The seniors admit that in spite of the small number the juniors have been the biggest trial. Their faults are more numerous than they care to relate. There are Louise Lehman, Theresa Fuchs, Inez Dresser and Dora Staubcr. the first to enter the school and recognized ns such. Isabel Wagner, another senior intermediate—the girl of few inches, but every inch a lady. Anna Klofta and Laura Sehneiberg, who are especially interested in emergency work; Eleanor Carey, who despite the fact that she hasn’t the slightest idea when questioned, is one of the best nurses; Eva Paeske, the good little Samaritan, and Eulalia I.eahey, the strong advocate of the Monroe Doctrine. Theresa Toner is a big girl from a little town. Elizabeth Kepper is a quiet little girl and well-red. Mayme Hamilton is one of tin- best bed-side nurses, while Anna Ryan and Victoria Jakubrak are two expert surgical nurses. Marguerite Howard, the youngest member of the class, is the general favorite. They will take up the duties of the seniors in the near future and try to emulate or surpass the efforts of their predecessors. I m The One Hundred and Fiftieth page MUSIC I believe in the art anti business of music, both of trhich combine to make it a profession. I believe that the dignity of a profession depends upon the character of those who practice it, and that art is intimately dependent for its development on the cultivation of the emotions and intellect. I believe that to interpret my art truthfully and purely my rendition must be true physically as to tones and touch; mentally as to my conception of the theme; and morally as I develop the idea with right motives. I believe that humility is a prime requisite of an artist because one who believes himself superior to his art is unworthy of the name. I believe that one who condescends to play or sing anything trifling or vicious lowers the value of both himself and his art. I believe that the true lover of music should devote his life to the sharing of its riches with others. I believe that what talents are mine should be improved day by day since I am the recipient of God-given opportunities for the betterment of which I am accountable. The One Hundred and Fifty-first page MUSIC SCHOOL The One Hundred and Fifty-second page MUSIC Marquette Conservatory, the youngest department of the University, celebrates its fifth anniversary on Sept. 4. 1910, having l cen organized by the late Father J. B. Heinann. Prof. Liborius Scnunnnn is dean and head of the piano department of the Conservatory. Upon the death of Father Heinann on Dee. 29, 1915, Father T. H. Devlin was appointed in his place. Prof. Scnunnnn has long been deeply interested in establishing a graded course in music and Marquette Conservatory is the pioneer in this field. He is the President of the Wisconsin Music Teachers’ Association and also of the National Association of Presidents of State Associations. In both of these undertakings he has been instrumental in promoting the work of establishing a recognized standard in music. Mr. Adams Buell has been a member of the faculty since the school was organized. His eminence as a pianist has been established, not only in this country but also abroad. He spent three years in Germany under the eminent teacher. Prof. Martin L. Krause. He instills confidence and inspires his pupils to attain the achievement of the highest perfection. Mr. Anton Bumhalek has the honor of possessing the first Bachelor’s Degree of Music issued from this Conservatory. He is one of the teachers of Theory and has met with success as an accompanist and concert pianist. Miss Laura Kalman is one of the busiest and most conscientious teachers at the Conservatory. She has an exceptionally large class and her pupils are showing the effects of her hard labor. The One Hundred and Fifty-third page Miss Frances Flaherty’s good disposition and earnest work mark her success. She teaches instrumental and kindergarten work, not only in Milwaukee but in West Bend. She is rapidly attaining fame as a concert pianist and an aeeompanist. Miss Edith Packman, who was graduated from the Piano Normal Course under Mr. Semmann in 1912, has worked up a large class not only through her efforts as a teacher but through the force of her pleasing personality as well. She has a bright future predicted for her. Miss May Christoph, a resident of Waukesha, is a graduate of the Piano Normal Course. She is rapidly forging ahead in her chosen profession. She is the organist in one of the largest churches in Waukesha. The Misses Emma Fleer. Edna Wilk and Mathilda Schulz have been added to the Faculty this year. They are graduates of the Class of 1915 and are earnestly working for the Bachelor of Music Degree. Mr. Louis La Valle is the director of the Milwaukee Opera Association, lie sang important roles with leading opera companies throughout the country. He became eminent as a vocal teacher, which is not only manifested in the results of his pupils, but also in the productions of the operas which he has staged. However, this work is furthered by the assistance of his able coach. Mrs. La Valle. Mrs. Iva Bigelow Weaver is one of the members of the Board of Examiners. She devotes much of her time to the concert stage, on which she is favorably known and most heartily welcomed. Miss Lillian Watts, who conducts the Department of Public School Music, is known as an especially good teacher to carry out this work. She teaches Voice Culture. Sight-singing and History of Music and holds the position of Supervisor of Music in the Racine Public Schools. During the past season she has been selected as a judge in the South Dakota State Contest. In the Wisconsin Music Teachers’ Association she is the Chairman of the Committee on School Credits for Applied Music. Mrs. Agnes Wing-Sehwarzroek has been connected with the Conservatory since its second year and has been very successful in voice development. Some of her pupils have appeared with much credit in several of the operas given by the Conservatory. Not only her ability as a teacher, but also her lovable character accounts for her host of admirers. Miss Charlotte Peege is gifted with a wonderful contralto voice. She ranks high as a teacher and is highly praised by music critics iu both the teaching field and on the concert stage. She has sung with the Milwaukee, St. Paul and St. Louis Symphony Orchestras and has met with great enthusiasm. Mr. Albert Fink has been at the head of the Violin Department since 1911. He studied under Dr. Joseph Joachim at the Royal School of Music in Berlin and has been associated with the New York and Chicago Symphony Orchestras. The One Hundred and Fifty-fourth paye Mr. Henry Winsnuer has been connected with the Violin Department of the Conservatory since its inception. In addition, lie directs the Marquette University Hand and Orchestra. He is a member of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra and is making rapid strides as a concert player. Mr. Wenzel J. Wucrl lias been identified with the Violin Department since 1911 and is a graduate of the class of 1912. He, too, is a member of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Antony Zavadil has been connected with Marquette University for about ten years and is considered the foremost developer of the speaking voice in Milwaukee. His success in teaching Dramatic Art was shown by the work of his pupils in the play, Young Mrs. Winthrop,” presented this winter at the Pabst Theatre. In this play. Miss Elsie Trcis, one of Mr. Zavadll’s pupils and a teacher at the Conservatory, played the leading role with marked success. She received her teacher’s certificate two years ago and this year graduates from the Dramatic Art Department. Miss Estelle Fielding is the third member of this department. She is a teacher of Elocution, Physical Culture and Children's Literature Classes and is a reader of ability. She made her first public appearance in connection with Marquette at the Faculty Concert in April and scored a triumph. Mr. Hugo Bach, well-known musician and director, teaches the Violoncello at the Conservatory. He is the leading cellist with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Marcella Fox Mayer, also a teacher of the Violoncello, has the distinction of being one of the first women to become affiliated with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. She comes from a well-known family of musicians and is rapidly coming to the front as a cellist. Mr. Ernst Renz, teacher of Viola; Mr. A. C. Petersen, teacher of Flute and Piccolo; Mr. Chas. Balow, teacher of Cornet; Mr. Otto Xeudeck, teacher French Horn; Mr. Ludwig Hocnig, teacher of the Double Hass; Mr. Harry F. Belton, teacher of Clarinet; Mr. Thomas Carver, teacher of Bassoon, and Mr. A. Hennigcr, teacher of Trombone, are all teachers whose ability is well known in Milwaukee. Mr. Win. C. Stahl, who teaches the Mandolin, Guitar ami Banjo at the Conservatory, is widely known, not only ns a teacher hut ns a composer and publisher of Mandolin and Guitar music as well. Mr. John A. Leicht is probably the most versatile member of the Faculty, for his talents vary from teaching the organ to playing the comedy roles in the operas presented by the Milwaukee Opera Association. In addition he is the director of the Glee Club and the organist at the Gesu Church. Miss Olga M. Stoat , holds the responsible and trustworthy position of Secretary at the Conservatory, where her services arc invaluable. The One Hundred and Fifty-fifth page ACADEMY I believe in a firm foundation for the profession which 1 am to follow. During my days of preparation I will endeavor always to do my work with but one end in view—that 1 shall have builded so well that a flood of higher knowledge shall not wash away the stones so carefully set. I believe that I should here strive for an education which, though not complete, shall, if the exigencies of my lot should be such that I am unable to continue, enable me to earn an honest livelihood with the means at my disposal. I believe in the development not only of the mind, but of the body; the former by constant association with those in a position to do me this service, and the latter upon the athletic field with my fellows, where I shall always act the part of a man, though I be not yet come to man’s estate, for with constant practice it will become habit. All this I believe, and believing, will strive to do. The One Hundred and Fifty-sixth page The One Hundred and FIfty-secenth page ACADEMICS ACADEMY When the call to arms came September 8. most of the old fellows were hack again and besides them about one hundred and ten wide-eyed, open-mouthed, bashful freshies stood in all corners, apparently afraid of being seen. They soon got over this, however, and by the time that everyone was broken in again their reticence had disappeared and they were real freshies. Studying on those nice, warm fall days was hard, but with such sharks as Koclsch, Crowley, Picrick and Kyan to set the pace everyliody soon fell into line and although Latin and Greek are not to everybody’s liking, they nevertheless were tolerated and nolxwly came out the worse for them. After things had gotten fairly well under way the different school societies started working. Father Lyons again had charge of the Sodality and its membership was greatly increased. Father Hagarty was moderator for the Debating Society, while Father Frumveller reorganized and directed the orchestra which played at all the programs rendered by the school organizations. An im|H rtant change made at the Academy this year was the abandoning of the Iioom and tin- affiliation with the University Journal. This affiliation was made to hind the prep school and university by a closer bond. After the excitement accompanying the elections in all the organizations things settled down to a few weeks of comparative quiet, hut before anyone knew it the first signs of an impending disaster were upon them again. November brought in the quarterly exams. The results were satisfactory and Father C’oglcy in his address at the next assembly congratulated the students. The next big day was the 2f of November, when all departed for their homes to a Thanksgiving dinner, ami then returned to witness the Marquette-St. Thomas football game. It is indeed surprising how quickly some can increase their weight, but it agreed with them nevertheless, for broad smiles were the rule when class reopened the following Monday morning. From then on till the Christmas vacation, beginning on the 23 of December, the peaceful life at the Academy was not marred by any great excitement, and when each professor Imd been presented with his gift on that much-awaited day, all scattered to their homes, wishing everyone who crossed their paths a Merry Christmas. January 1 found all back in their cages again, sorry that the holidays had passed so quickly. Strange to say, a great number of the boys were sporting flashy The One Hundred and Fifty-eighth page new tics. Also it was evident from their manner that they hadn’t come back to earth as yet. Our honorable German friend, Schnitz Kretlow, whose favorite dog is the “dash-hound, as he termed it. was one of those who lingered longest in the holiday spirit. In regard to the “dash-hound’’ we are inclined to believe that it appeals to Schnitz, because it is so long and very close to the ground, and reminds him of sausage. Stack, the embryo Kosciusko from the south side, whose full name is Stachowiak, was another one of those who seemed affected, but his case was very slight. It is common belief that the cold months are the best time for study, and everybody at the Academy seems to be of the same mind, because that is what the majority did when tin; mercury went below the zero mark, and the great outdoors had no charms for those who do not love the chilly northern blasts. In the meantime rehearsals for the annual play were going on under the direction of Mr. Kane. The large cast worked hard for over a month in preparation and all were well drilled in their parts. Following a matinee on Saturday, February 2(1, performances were given the succeeding Thursday and Friday evenings. Thomas Duffy took the leading role in Near the Throne, a drama of early Christian persecutions. Other roles were taken by Crowley, Harrington, Berry, Thorning and Grant, and many lesser lights too numerous to mention. Credit is due to all and their work was fully appreciated. As the boys had absorbed the knowledge of the sages at this time their fear of the third quarterly exam was little. A three-dav retreat followed and then all went home for the Faster vacation. Great interest was shown in the elocution contest held in the Gesu auditorium May 5. The winners were as follows: First division: William I . O’Brien, 1st, and Urban J. Wittig, 2nd. Second division: Joseph W. Buellcsbach, 1st. and Hcrl ert M. Diedcrich, 2nd. Third division: Herbert C. Hirsehl oeck. 1st, and Fmmctt V. Walsh, 2nd. Fourth division: William T. Crowley, 1st, and Louis B. Harrington, 2nd. Outside of this there was not very much doing in the final quarter of the year. With the warm spring days coming, life was nevertheless interesting, because the campus soon dried up and the spring sports were given much attention. Before closing there is something to be said that will bring joy to the hearts of every student at the Academy. Dame Humor has it that before three years have elapsed the Academy will have a new home somewhere in the neighborhood of the Administration building. The enrollment at the Academy during the last few years has been increasing so rapidly that the present quarters are not large enough to accommodate the students. And now the time has come for the class of ’1G to bid farewell to Marquette Academy. True, many of us will meet again at the University next fall, but for The One Hundred and Fifty-ninth page some the school days are over and the ties that we have formed in the last four years, broken. In June we will go forth from its walls for the last time and enter upon a new world. Never will we forget that old building on the hilltop with its broad stone steps worn by the tramp of many feet, the spacious campus where we watehed our school-day heroes battle, winning new laurels for the Blue and Gold; and in the class rooms, the scenes of so many practical jokes, where we spent many hours of earnest study. The principles learned there will be a guidance to us in after years and will help us tight the battles awaiting us. Our parting from dear Marquette is tinged with sadness; for it means a separation from friends and scenes that came to mean so much to us. May Marquette Academy continue to prosper and may future graduating classes add greater honor and glory to her name. The One Hundred and Sixtieth paye � MARQUETTE—M. A. C. November 6, 1915 The One Hundred and Sixlg-firtt page The One Hundred and Sixt y-second page The One Hundred and Sixty-third page VARSITY FOOTBALL Season of 1915 DR. KOEHLER COACH CHAS. MALLON MANAGER THE EMBLEM MEN Schubert Beutler McCarthy Meyer Chamberlain Ambelang Landing Remondino Gary Raymonds Hanley Lyons Bodinc Bach Cheerleader, John Mulsow Schuh The One Hundred and Sixty-fourth patje CAPT. FRANK SCHUBERT The One Hundred and Sixty-fifth page The Year From The Side Lines On October second the Marquette squad gathered for the first game of tin If)15 season. Tl cy had had several days of stiff practice and were in tip-top condition for tie battle with Milwaukee Normal. The visitors held for downs only once during the gnu e. and only once was the Blue and Gold in danger of being scored upon, when in the third qunrter the teachers worked the ball to Marquette’s eight-yard line. There, however, the Hilltoppers held steady and the ball went to Marquette on downs. In this game Tony Cichoki showed bis mettle, gleaning four touchdowns, while Mel laic kicked four goals from touchdowns and Phil Bach one. The final score— THE SQUAD. Standing: Cirhnki. Bach, Haves Meyer, Schuli. Atnhclang, Chmidarrlain, Lmulo, McHalc, Hanley, Hotline. McCarthy, Frnmhrr , Koehler (coach). Seated: Clark. Wright, Landing. Cary. Center: Lyons Knynionds Kearns Heinondlno. Th One Hundred and Sishj-tixlh pap 54-0. From an athletic standpoint the game was rather uninteresting, being too onesided, but as a starter of the season it was a great success. With only a M-eck 's rest the Blue and Gold was pitted against the heavy Wisconsin state university team, and the result was awful, as far as we were concerned. Vet, terrible as the effects of this ill-timed struggle were, they were not disgraceful. The men played for all there was in them, and the reason we did not do better was the plain fact that we were outclassed, outweighed and outlucked. Juneau had a big team, and a team that should have won the Conference Championship according to Hoyle. In the first quarter Tony Cichoki was eliminated on account of a broken leg. This put him out of the game for the remainder of the season, and made a gap in the hack field which was a serious blow to Marquette. However, it was ably filled by such good men as McCarthy, Bcutlcr, Raymonds, Landing, Bach and Clark. Seventy-eight to nothing was what they handed us. The team returned from Madison badly crippled, and those of the players who were not on the hospital list were battered up badly. Another week’s respite was given them, and then Ripon came down to see us. To their credit be it said that they put up as clever a game as was staged at the State street campus this year. They were an aggressive team, fighting every inch of the ground and every minute of the game, and the final score of 7-7 shows how evenly the battle waged. In this game Marquette gained 170 yards bv the aerial route against forty-eight gained by Ripon. This was due, however, to the fact that Ripon depended for the most part on her heavy, fast backficld for her gains, and she depended wisely, for the showing they made was wonderful. The following Saturday, October 28, the Carroll College team were our opponents. They brought with them their much-touted Indian player. Harold Porlicr. No one will gainsay the fact that he is a great football player, but that is all that can be said of him. In justice to the other members of the Carroll team it must be said that they played a clean, consistent game, but the Indian’s tactics were anything but such. Around Porlicr Coach Fries had built a good team, lie was the center of practically every play evolved by the Carrollites, and the team played a hard, clever game until about the middle of the thin! quarter. Marquette had carried the ball from her twenty yard line to Carroll’s forty yard line on three downs, making sensational line plunges and end runs. Then Porlicr struck Mever, playing right end for Marquette. Meyer struck back and both were ordered off the field by the referee. Meyer left, but Porlicr and his team refused to do so, as the loss of the Indian would have so crippled the Carroll team that defeat would have been certain. Up to this time the score stood at 7-6, with Marquette on the long end. The upshot of the matter was that the Carroll team left the field and Marquette was awarded the game by forfeiture. 1-0. The One Hundred and Sistg-eerentli page One week after the Carroll game, Lawrence College came to Milwaukee to play us. This was the best of the games thus far seen on the Marquette campus. Lawrence had a heavy team, a fast team, and one that had been taught how to play real football. Schubert starred with a sensational run of seventy yards. The spectators had scarcely recovered from this when ‘‘Beans’’ Bcutler broke away for a sixty yard dash. Lawrence got an early lead, scoring in the first quarter. This, instead of discouraging the Blue and Gold warriors, made them grit their teeth and plow into the line for long gains. Marquette evened up the score in the second quarter, when Schubert scored and MeHale kicked goal. Shortly after the commencement of the second half Lawrence was forced by penalizations to punt. Beutler caught the kick on Marquette’s forty-five yard line and ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown. Raymonds starred by his heavy line plunges. Time after time he broke through the heavy Lawrence line for gains, and seldom, if ever, failed to make his yards. The final score was 2(5-9, with Marquette leading. One week elapsed, and then on November 6 the team journeyed to East Lansing to play the Michigan Agricultural College. Here the chronicler would fain draw the curtain, but it must be told. Some of the squad afterward said that it was the Wisconsin game all over again. The Aggies were heavy—very heavy, and fast withal. They opened the fray with a rush that t« ok tin- Marquette boys ofT their feet, and piled up thirty-four points before the Milwaukeeans regained their sense of humor. After the first period, however, Marquette fought them on even terms, at times gaining well and fighting like tigers. They fell before the superior strength of the Aggies, only to rise and try harder than ever. In the third period Lyons sjwared a fumble and showed M. A. (’. that we also had sprinters at Marquette. This was the only touchdown made by the Blue and Gold. In spite of the aggressive way in which the Michigan men played the game, the Marquette men were unanimous in praising the sportsmanlike way in which they were treated at Lansing. The final score was 60-6. (Marquette had the six). The team returned to Milwaukee for a week’s practice, and then went to Beloit to engage with the Collegians of that city. In the first period a little sensational work netted Marquette her first touchdown. Schubert tried a forward pass to Uemondino. Klesath of Beloit knocked the sailing sphere from its course, but McCarthy, with a sensational dive, scooped it up within a few inches of the ground and raced through a broken field for a touchdown. Schubert kicked goal. Marquette received more than her just due of penalties, but won in spite of them. In the last quarter Marquette was within scoring distance three times in succession, but was penalized each time for trivial reasons, finally succeeding in putting Remondino across for the second touchdown. Schubert missed goal. The score was 13-0. A resume of the season would be worthless if it did not include that memorable struggle with St. Thomas here on Thanksgiving day. The cadets brought practically the same team with them that they had the year previous. Marquette started the The One Hundred and Sixty-eighth page panic with Ambelang, Scliuh. Bodinc, Manley, Gary, Mcver and Rcmondino on the line, Schubert at quarter, Raymonds at fullback and Rentier and McCarthy holding down the hahes. The field was very slow on account of rains, and even though several wagonloads of sawdust had been sprinkled over it, the players sometimes sank in above their ankles. It was far from sensational, though Gary broke away for what appeared to be a sure touchdown, but the uncertain footing proved treacherous once more, and lie went down without a St. Thomas man near him. No one blames Gary. The I.ord knows he wanted that touchdown as much as anv one there, but the imp of Fate was against us that day. In spite of the wet field and the lack of sun the air was oppressive—you could almost hear the perspiration drip as the lines met and struggled with each other to a standstill. They strained and tugged one foot after another from the mud. only to have it sink deeper. We wanted the St. Thomas scalp, but we didn 't gi t it because the cadets played every bit as good a game as Marquette, and the score ()—0 indicates as clearly as may be told how evenly the two teams were matched. In closing this review we can only say that the past season has been the most successful that Marquette has experienced in three years, but the coming one promises to Ik- c en greater. With plenty of veteran material, plenty of good new material, a new coach and the unqualified support of every undergraduate in the university, Marquette should have a great and successful season. The One Hundred and Sixty-ninth page FRANK J. SCHUBERT. Q. B., Captain. He deserves like most go xl men, his meed of prni.se, nnd likewise of criticism. He played consistently, sometimes foolishly, never brilliantly, but always in a clean-cut way. In 1916 Ik? should undoubtedly have starred. But for what you did to Ripon ami Carroll, Marquette tluinks you, Schubert. FI.OYI) E. B EITHER, H. B., Captainslsci. He’s small ’tis true, but for every ] ound in that 135 there is a balancing pound of pure, unadultcratc l nerve. Spectacular, consistent nnd game to tin- core—Hint’s “Beans”, nnd never a cleaner little player pulled on a suit. As a captain-elect be has the whole student liody Iwhind him for next fall. john McCarthy, h. b. As someone graphically, though a trifle Amcricanienlly put it, tlie guts of the backfleld.” He was playing football when most kids are wearing kilts, and lie mixed football bruises nnd “growin pains” until lie didn't know which was which. K«� chler didn't find him—lie found Koehler, to the latter’s everlasting gratification. Fast, lieady nnd clean in his playing Mas Jack, nnd wc need ’im next year. EUGENE REMONDINO, 1.. E. The safest man to have at end w’hen a forward pass Mas brewing. Rcmy could tackle like a demon, nnd if lie couldn’t tackle ’em he’d dump ’em somehow. A touchdown M'as his one ambition, and he realized it at Beloit. No one ever sum- him without an injury during the football season, ami the injuries varied from ears to feet. Iteniv was hat tliev call “safe.” “A eJ$ Tht One Hundred and Seventieth paps NORMAN GARY, R. T. The most famous thing Gary did during tlw last season was when he almost got a touehdown from St. Thomas. You all know how it happened. Outside of that, Gary played a real. Iwmevt-to-gash game of football all through the season, and tlie only let-up for him was In-tween quarters. He was seldom sensational, hut always “there” when needed the most, lie should l e a valuable man indeed when MeAuliffe comes to Marquette. GEORGR IIANI.KY, I.. T. How much did he weigh? Oh, much! In fact, that was what made him fen ml, for he could hit the line like an avalnnclie of bricks. When-ever there was need of a hole through tin line, it was usually “Bo that was picked to make it. He did. lie plays tin same style of football that has made tlw Hanley family famous in Milwaukee as footballists. But the lienuty of Bo’s playing is that he never loses his Iwad. KARL J. BOI)INK, L. G. One of those men who fight from one whistle to tlw otlwr. Karl was transformed tlw minute he put on a football suit, and had more to say on the field than all tlw rest of tlw team put togetlwr. However, tliat didn’t interfere with his playing real football. A team needs such men as Bodinc to put “pep” and fight into tlwm. He wasn’t a plug in a hole that could be pushed out; he was a solid plank all by himself. ARTHUR R. SCHUH. It. G. As a balancer to Bodine, Schuh played consistently throughout tlw season. Few, if any, plays came through his side of the line, and when they did one could usually find Count” somewhere underneath the scrim with his lunch lawks around some one’s legs. He leaves Marquette this year as a full-fledged engineer, hut it is doubtful if he can ever forget tlw game long enough to think of such mundane things as tangents and stresses. The One II undred and Seventy-fint jnif e AMBKLANG, C. Amltelang did Ins .stellar work at Beloit, when, time after time, lie broke up the famous Beloit “split.” He played a good, clean game at center, where besides getting the hall away in time. Ik? held his own until the back field could get in its work. I’ndcr McAulifTe lie will undoubtedly develop into an even lietter man than Ik was this year. “HAL” LANDING, H. B. (binding came to Marquette from the railroad, which accounts for his muscular development. He hears tin- enviable reputation of having In-aten the captain out of his job at Beloit while attending there. Hal knows the game its well as he does his dentistry One of Marquette's l est punters and drop kickers and a sure bet when a couple of yards were left to make in fourth down. He will lie with us next year, and will make tlie team no matter what other material we have, because we're going to need him. ARTHUR RAYMONDS. Raymonds was (lie man called iijmiii when it was fourth down and we had only a yard or two to go. He was the most consistent line plunger on tlie team, and could always lie relied upon for his yards when called. 'I’ime and again la forced tlie hall over for a touchdown when it was sorely needed. His short stature combined with his speed and weight made him a hard man to stop when he hit the line. This is probably one of tlie reasons why Raymonds name was connected with so many touchdowns. He will l� c with us next year, and will help form the nucleus of a great team. G KORG ECU A M B ER LA IN. “Chamby” is one of Marquette's latest acquisitions. He comes to us from the South Division High School, where lie learned the game well. He has plenty of weight and knows how to apply it where it will do the most good. He played like a veteran in almost every game of the year, and slmuld l e a big help to McAuliffe in building up a wonderful team next year. The One Hundred and Seemly-second page EDWIN MEYER, It. K. Marquette's one l� e.st l ct at the forward pass game. How lie grahl e l ’em off no one knew, but he was inevitably under the ball when it dropped, and he froze to it. Meyer showed the difference between the white man and the alien in the Carroll game when lie pocketed his temper like a man and left the field, though everyone knew that he wanted to take “just one poke at that Comanche. RODERICK LYONS. One of the youngsters of the team, Phil possessed a sure kick and a clean pair of heels. As n punter he was n wonder, running Hal Lauding a constant race for distance and accuracy. He will prove a big asset in making next season a success, as it will probably be a season of fast football for Marquette on account of tlie light weight and speed of the men who will remain with us. Aggies. Lyons is the man who made the touchdown against the Michigan Aggies. This, with no other reason should earn him a warm spot in the hearts of the followers of the Blue and Gold. But he lias done more than that. As an alternate end with Meyer aiid Remondino he played top-notch footliall whenever called in, and that was often. Lyons wins his “M this year, and deserves it. PHILIP BACH. “TONY” CICHOKI. Tony liears the unenviable reputation of being the original “hard-luck-mnn” of the squad. Making his “M in 1914, he began in fine-style at the first of the 191.5 season, but after playing one game against Normal, he went into the Wisconsin battle and came out with a broken leg, which eliminated him for the remainder of the season. Cichoki was n tower of strength to tlie liackficld, and his loss was keenly felt all through the year. With all due regard for the men who took Ills place. results might have been a little different had Tony lieen in the lineup in some of the games. His line plunging ability was his greatest asset, for he had the weight to make himself felt at all times. The One Hundred and Seventy-third page ACADEMY FOOTBALL Footb.Jl pot away to a flying start soon after school opened. Coach Polly Waldron started practice with only four veterans around which to build his team. Captain Con Hanley, “Red” MeGinlev, “Rudy Steinbacher and Bill Grant. Good fortune favored him. however, for there were many promising players among the large number of candidates. Emmet Walsh, “Pank Lyons, Joie Biagi. Freddie John and Harold Shultc were invaluable in forming the team. Lyons and John shared honors at full, while Walsh. Biagi and Shultc played end. half and guard respectively. The punting of Emmet Walsh was always one of the features of the games. Shibbv Hoff, Steve Thorning. Andy Steinbacher and Mark Sullivan were The One Hundred and Serentg-fourth page nil stars whom Polly discovered in the school. Hoff' played great football at quarter, while Thorning capably filled the hole at center that Stunners left. Andy Steinbachcr and Sullivan were the tackles, the latter being the midget of the team, tipping the scales at only 210 pounds. Much of the team's success is due to Manager Bill Crowley, who drew up a line schedule and was a savior to the players who were bunged up.” He was always hustling, making arrangements for the games and taking care of the needs of the team. A practice game was played with the varsity on the 22 day of September and the varsity only won by a score of 22-0. The academy made a fine showing against their heavier opponents and everyone was well pleased. The real strength of the team was displayed the next Saturday when they traveled to Whitewater and held the strong Normal school team to a 20-G score. ACADEMY EMBLEM MEN. TOP HOW: Waldron (coach), Lyons, Schulte, Kane (athletic director). MIDDLE HOW: Hoff, Thorning, Sinnott, Stelnlmchcr, Crowley (manager). LOWER HOW: Biagi, McCIinlcy, C. Hanley (captain), John Walsh. The One Hundred and Seventy-fifth pay The season was formally opened the following week when Racine high school was beaten by the Academy 51-0 on our campus. The Racine team was completely outclassed from the start. On the 1( of October the Academy met St. Ignatius academy in Chicago. The game ended in a 11-11 tie. Penalties at critical moments kept the Academy from increasing their score. Con Hanley intercepted a forward pass early in the game and ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. I.ater Ray Sinnott caught a thirty-five yard pass and ran forty yards for another touchdown. The following Saturday the team went to Heaver Dam for the game with Wayland. In the second half Captain Con Hanley hobbled out on the field and surprised the Wayland crowd by scoring the Academy's only touchdown. He had a badly wrenched ankle which pained him greatly, but the Hanley fighting spirit kept him going and he proved to be the star of the Academy. Numerous fumbles cost the Academy the game and they came home on the short end of a 19-7 score. THE SQUAD. Top Row: Nolan. Shawl. Sweeney, Fitzgerald, Hanley (cheerleader), Lyons Hebard. Middle Row: Crowley (manager), Regan, R. Steinluicher, Hanley (captain), Walsh, Ringi, Shulte, Thorning, Waldron (coach). I rarer Row: John, Meyers McGinley, A. Steinhaeher, Grant, Haig, Boenicr. The One Hundred and tierenty-sixth page The next week the Academy again invaded Chicago, this time to play the famed De Paul team. The line plunging of Andy and Rudy Stcinbacher and the star playing of Hoff were not enough to In-at the Windy City eleven and the Academy lost. 28-13. The game with I.ovola was played in Milwaukee this year and it lasted so long that the visitors finally had to forfeit the game so that they could catch their train. The score nt the time was 0-0. The teams were so evenly matched that the game was void of any thrills and resulted in a punting duel In-twecn Walsh and Loftus. The Wauwatosa Aggies were next on our schedule and were easily disposed of to the tunc of 39-12. At the end of the first half the Academy had 27 points to their credit and practically the entire second team played the remainder of the game. . On a field covered with mud the season was closed with a game between the Academy and the varsity freshmen on the 20th of November. Even though the Academy was in danger several times the game ended, 0-0. As a result of this tic an indoor game was played in the Auditorium on the night of December 10 for the benefit of St. Vincent’s Orphan Asylum. The event proved to be quite a society affair, and wos a success in every respect. Both teams were on edge for the battle and put up a fine exhibition of football. The pretty girls and bright colors seem to have gotten the better of the Academy boys and when all w'as over the freshmen were the victors, 14-0. The punting of Emmet Walsh was the feature of the game. Some weeks afterwards. Judge Karel and those who had arranged the indoor game gave the Academy and freshman squads a banquet at which emblems and sweaters were nwarded to Captain Hanley, Captain-elect Hoff. Walsh, Lyons, Andy and Rudy Stcinbacher, Shulte, McGinley, Sinnott, Thorning, Sullivan, Grant, John, Waldron (coach), Crowley (manager), and Hanley (cheerleader). The One Hundred and Serenty-terenth page ACADEMY BASKET BALL For the first time in the history of the Academy a basket-hall team represented the school this winter. In the class league games in 1915 many good basket-ball players were discovered. This year the sport was taken up more or less ns an experiment, and it proved to be a great success. The students took to it. and emphasised the fact that the Academy is a real live school, interested in the development of every branch of athletics. The Gesu gym was secured, and here the games were played and practice held three times a week. Doctor NVhelan, former university basket-ball star and all-state basket-ball forward for two years, was selected to conch the team. “Doc” was popular with the whole squad from the first day and considering the difficulties under which he was working, he deserves great credit for the excellent team that he turned out. He immediately set about building a team, and when the LEFT TO HIGHT: Wltteman, Boomer. Nolan. Biagi. Crowley, Schulte, Ryan. The One Hundred and Serenly-eitfhth pag season opened, lie had Crowley, Ryan, I.arsen, Nolan and Steinhaeher working fairly well together. Shortly after Christmas Bill Crowley was elected captain of the Academy team. On January 11, the opening game of the season, the Academy was defeated by the heavy Concordia College five, 10-11, even though they held their opponents even in the first half. Oconomowoc High left here a defeated team the following week, the Academy having beaten them 21-16. Coming up from behind in the second half, the team played a great game, and due to the basket shooting of Crowley, Ryan and Nolan they were able to win out. The following Saturday they were pitted against Hartland High, winning 30-17. During the same week, the preps defeated West Allis High 56-11. A week later the Academy made their first trip, going to Beaver Dam. Unaccustomed to playing on a small floor, they suffered defeat at the hands of Wayland 10-11. I.arsen starred for Academy, caging five baskets and leading the fight throughout. The return game at Hartland February 5 ended in a 16-16 tie which could not be played off because the Marquette squad were couq ellcd to leave to catch their train. The high school quintet piled up a lead in the first half, but the preps slowly crept up in the last half, keeping their op|� onents down to but one basket during the final period. On February 9 the team journeyed to Racine to play the college five. The team had a slight lead at the end of the first half, but an injury to Nolan early in the second period seemed to take the life out of the 1h vs, and they lost 27-18. About ten days later the youngsters played the varsity Freshman Engineers, winning 37-20. The Engineers team consisted of Suhr, Multra, Phillips, Prebyl and Johnson. Brilliant shooting by both teams featured the game, but the advantages of training showed in the boys' playing. On the third of March Wayland Academy came to Milwaukee for the return game, and even though Marquette led at the end of the first half, they lost to the up-state Academy 26-14. On the following Friday the team played its first game with the Wauwatosa Aggies at Wauwatosa. When the final whistle blew Marquette was ahead 21-22. Two weeks later the season was closed with a game with the same team on our floor. The final score as 21-11. Ray Nolan, left forward, was elected captain of next year's team soon after the season closed. This is his second year at the Academy and much is expected of him before he graduates. The Alumni tendered the squad a banquet the week after Easter at which emblems were awarded to Captain Crowley, Captain-elect Nolan, I.arsen, Biagi, Shultc, Ryan, Whelan (coach) and Boeincr (manager). k The One Hundred and Serenty-ninth ftage ACADEMY BASE BALL With only two members of last year's team to start with, outdoor practice began the first week in April, after two weeks of light indoor work in the Gesu gvni. Al out thirty men reported at the first call for candidates. and the outlook was encouraging for a successful season. With Captain Bill Crowley hack at his old | osi-tion at second, Mike Dannekar at short. Shibby Hoff at first, week and Waldron fighting for third, Puggv Daly taking care of the catching. Poehlman, Witteman and Dunn in the outfield, and a pitching staff composed of Myers, Huppertz and Fitzgerald, the team is surely due for a successful year. The only department that is causing the least trouble is the pitching staff. The loss of Bach and McDonough, last year's stellar pitchers, is causing Mr. Kane considerable worry. On account of his experience, Meyers seems to be the pick, although Huppertz has pitched good ball in the games played thus far. The first practice game was played with Milwaukee Normal on April 12. Bill Crowley and Meyers pitched for the Academy. The boys seemed not to have found their hatting eyes, and in consecpience lost to the Normalitcs 3-0. The following Saturday the boys played the Northwestern Fire Insurance Company. Meyers and Bach were the opposing pitchers. The game developed into a slugfest in which the Academy came out on the short end of a 9-6 score. The first important game was that with Whitewater Normal at Whitewater on April 29. Mike Huppertz started for the Academy and lasted six innings. Ilis support wabbled at critical moments and the teachers pushed a man across the plate at every opening. Meyers finished the game and held the opposing batsmen runless. The final count was 10-1 against us. The next Saturday all of the old Academy stars were on hand for the Alumni game. Huppertz pitched again, and with the score 8-2 at the beginning of the ninth, and one out, Mike was greeted with a double and two homers in succession over the State street fence. This finished him, and Fitgerald was called in to finish the game. No further damage resulted. Way land Academy came here for a game on May 8. The Academy started right after the up-state nine and at the end of the sixth inning the score was 11-8 in our favor. With the game practically on ice. Meyers, who pitched a good game, The One Hundred and Eightieth page was taken out and Fitzgerald was sent in. He got by safely in the seventh, but the Wavland team fell on him in the eighth, and before the side was retired, six men had crossed the rubber, making the score 11 9. Huppcrtz pitched the last inning, and even though the bases were filled, not a run was scored. Manager Lowery has scheduled games with St. Ignatius Academy. Racine College, Concordia, Fio Nono, and the different departments of the University. STANDING: Lowery (manager), Hoff. Broderick. Meyers Walsh, Boemrr, Huppcrtz, Solper. CENTER HOW: Fitzgerald, Nolan, Dunn. Wittenian, Crowley (captain), Dalv, Dnnnckcr. I.OWRR ROW: Waldron, .week. Shawl, Murphy, Foelilinann. The One Hundred and Eighty-first page ACADEMY TRACK Three of Inst year’s track men were back at the Academy this year. They were Connell, Boctner and Voelkcr. Besides these there was Bank Lyons, one of the best hurdlers in the city high schools last year. Considerable more interest in the sport was shown this year, and a greater number of athletes came out for the team. The best in the dashes were Connell, Conway and Sehinz. John and Volkcr led in the middle distances, while Lyons in the hurdles and the weights, Bach in the shot and Boomer and Voelker in the high jump, broad jump and pole vault outshone their competitors. A meeting to elect a captain was held on Saturday, April 15. The ten highest point winners were allowed to vote. Joe Connell was the individual star of the meet, winning the fifty, the hundred and the two-twentv. The time and the marks set up were very g«M d, considering the time that the team has been out. Joe Connell was elected captain. FRONT ROW llclmnl, John, Connell, Stachowiak, Conway. BACK ROW: Barry (manager), Bornicr, I.yon.% Voelker, Schin . The One Hundred and Eighty-tecond page BOWLING Howling has taken a firm grip upon the students as one of the mid-winter sports. There were numerous teams and one league in existence during the last year. The Alpha Gamma Phi team won the championship of the inter-fraternity league, winning 25 of their 30 games. The nip-and-tuek battle was not won until the last evening, when they nosed out the Alpha Chis by defeating them three straight games. E. It. Russell of the Psi Omegas was the individual high man with an average of 182. The high team score was 912 and was rolled by the Psi Omegas. A. W. Hume’s game of 238 was the individual high score for the season. ALPHA GAMMA PHI BOWLING TEAM Inter-Fraternity Champions TOP HOW: Morrissey, Busch, Ruppenthal. BOTTOM HOW: Krllrr, Powell, BnuinlMivrr, Meyer. The One Hundred and Eighty-third page The One Hundred and Eighty-fourth page Trite in construction and commonplace in application are the editorials in school annuals. Whv write any? It usually is a matter of thanking everyone con-terned. Why should it l e done? We have written our dedication, the highest honor within our power to bestow . This was not merely a matter of courtesy but an expression of the well-merited esteem which is justly Father Noonan’s. Father Danihy was the faculty moderator. To eulogize his merits is unnecessary; his very presence upon the Itoard was enough to drive dull care away. Mis advice and assistance in all matters were both necessary and valuable. Then, too. there are the advertisers. Appreciating the spirit of co-opcration which is ours, they assisted us materially. It is now up to us to throw our support, which amounts to a goodly number of thousands of dollars every year, towards those merchants who helped Marquette. Let us Ik so fair as to reciprocate kindness for kindness and. other things being equal, buy of those men who have given us favors— who lm e advertised in our publications and aided in our great campaign. Last but not least, we have the corps of workers, the editorial, the business and the advertising staffs. These are the workers whose tireless efforts enabled us to get out the book. Trite in construction and commonplace in application are the editorials in school annuals. We will not write any. Usually it is a matter of thanking everyone concerned. We did not do it. Their work should speak for itself. RF.V. JOHN DANIHY. S. J. Faculty Moderator The One Hundred and Mighty-fifth page The One Hundred and Eighty-sixth page The One Hundred and Eighty-teventh page THE MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL The Journal was prepared and edited by the students of the school of Journalism. The editors analysed the publication problem to be this: Marquette, a school of 1,600 enrollment, is more than large enough to support a daily paper. News of live interest is breaking in the various departments all the time, yet no publicity in the form of a newspaper has ever been given it. The school’s greatest need is to know about itself, and the duty of any publication which the school may possess should attempt, so far as possible, to satisfy this need. The Journal, because of the infrequency of publication, was wholly inadequate, but the editors decided to make it serve the purpose as well as it might. That the reform in the policy of the Journal had taken the proper trend was indicated by the advertisers in the magazine. The merchants of the city ceased to look upon their appropriations in the light of charity, and they edited their copy with a view to sell their products to University students. They felt assured that every line in the rejuvenated publication was read. Interest manifested at the dates of issue would seem to indicate that these assurances were not groundless. The One Hundred and Riyhty-eighlh page OFFICERS ED. IN CM. J. D. Moran BITS. MGR. 8EC.-TREA8. F. Shaughncssy E. Clemens ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. MeGeever I.. Mullaney E. Plantz E. Kocl .er F. Darnieder C. Hansen Geo. Mooney G. F. Clark J. Finnegan C. Thekan C. Williams—faculty adviser AI)V. MOR. H. Fitzgerald J. Burke .1. Fitzsimmons N. Petrie J. Kelly Before the close of the school year the Johnston Hall spirit of progressiveness as evidenced by the activities of the Journalism department also pervaded the Mnekny mansion in the nature of a movement to establish a Marquette Latv Review. The law students favored the plan and pledged their hearty support. The aim is to make the Review of practical assistance to the bench and bar of Wisconsin and to the students of the law school by giving thorough but brief discussions of various phases of Wisconsin law; also short notes on current cases. Few schools in this country ore issuing publications of this sort, but the rapid increase clearly indicates that it will only be a question of time before such an organ will be a prime necessity to every first class law school. The One Hundred and Eighty-ninth page The Fulfillment of a Dream E. A. FISCHER. Editor H. A. READING Butineta Manager Thp Rliip anrl finlH HE 1,irth of a Marquette wcrkl-v I IIO LpIUO Cl| lU seems assured. The reception which the Blue and Gold received was not nil that was hoped for it; it was not all the plucky little sheet deserved. old men down here have lots of ] cj nnd are pHKl luck. Into the sanctum of the lowly paste-pot wielder strayed these two epistles to light the corridors of hope: Editor Blue nnd Ootdi Tlwrre is nothing quite so good as the idea of a weekly newspaper for Marquette. You have mv good wishes. C. D. lii’EBXER, Marine. Wis. Editor of the Blue nnd (JoUl: The lilue and Gold is just the thing wc need. If I am in this town next year 1 will guar-nntc e at least ten subscriptions. All the continually Ixtosting M. I’. I wish you all S. If. Duett a, Marine, Wis. Just two short notes—that is all. But what music to the ears of an editor! What an inspiration to the man who deals in head lines and news stories! Yes, they did more than they ever thought of doing, for the receipt of these notes kindled new desires and cemented the decision which the editors had made. The Blue and Gold will be printed commencing the first week of the new school year. The One Hundred and Xinetieth pn e J A IN RETROSPECTION There’s a ray of hope. The son which is breaking through the clouds which have until late hung over the University has found a rift through that section of the drab which hns befogged the school’s fraternities. The more virile blood which is coursing through the arteries of the institution is stimulating mysterious thoughts in the initiation skulls; the proverbial goat which awaits the pledges, prances in a manner uncouth even for a goat; and, we have from the new men, he has added a novel wrinkle to his horns. A fraternity should be more than a congenial place to cut classes and ease the headaches garnered the night l cfore. A fraternity should be more than an organization designed to sit at the lower end of every political titter-totter which circumstances create in the university. A fraternity should be more than a provocation to wear a dress suit, give a complicated countersign or paddle a pledge with a barrel stave. In all these particulars Marquette’s frats have taken an encouraging step in the proper direction. Partisan feeling which formerly has l een akin to bitterness, is giving way to a spirit of co-operation. The school of Medicine, the school of Dentistry, the school of Journalism are becoming first in the consideration of frat members, and the Alpha Kappa Kappa, the Psi Omega and the Phi Epsilon are being looked upon as being desirable features, but not the whole of University life. This is as it should be. The professional fraternities esjiecially, have in the past year dcvelojjcd a high order of usefulness. The Alpha Kappa Kappa, the Phi Rho Sigma, and the Phi Beta Pi have entertained and heard lectures from men high in the profession of medicine. The Theta Xu Epsilon has entertained officials of the central organization; and the Phi Epsilon demands as a qualification of membership that those belonging to the organization be active in reportorial work. And the organizations and sodalities about the school have increased in number and in usefulness. Progressiveness marked every move and combined with cooperation it has raised the standard of the school activities a great deal during the last year. There is a rav of hope. I.et the sun which has broken through the clouds cast its rays over all things Marquette and let us keep all things gloomy off its course. The One Hundred and Xintg-firet page The One Hundred and .Xinrty-second page ALPHA GAMMA PHI L. H. Keller, G. M. 0. II. Babcock E. Meyer, M. N. J. Gary P. O. Powell, P. G. M. G. W. Busch E. J. Rcmondino, Kcc. A. M. Werner Geo. J. Schmitz, Treas. H. A. Schmitz H. F. Murphy, Cor. Sec. F. D. Murphy F. E. McDermott, Stew’ard E. D. Calkins H. T. Ketcham L. J. Ileim E. J. Parker H. T. Callahan E. .1. Koclzer D. M. Jennings A. .1. Ruppentlml E. J. Plnntz H. M. Morrissey V. Sheklcton B. I.. Baumhovcr J. C. Fay R. L. Fischer G. A. Wagner F. J. Krehlc W. R. Owens L. A. Mullaney A. V. Delmore E. M. Stapleton E. II. Clemens R. L. Michel E. J. Mahoney II. A. Micss H. J. Marshall The One Hundred and Xinety-third page The One Hundred and Ninety-fourth page ALPHA CHI Beta Chapter Founded at Holy Cross, 1906 FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATK 1916 Alvin Fromlicrz Arthur Scliuh, Pres. Earl Kalk H. A. Reading 1917 Robert Brooks C. I). Martin Kenton Cleary, S.-at-Arms Vine. McNamara James Corcv Roderick Noon. Fin. Sec’y Edwin Fitzgerald, F. Pres. Robert Nichols Robert Gunnes William O’Connor J. M. Green Les Rcutemann George Hormuth Leo Slensby Charles Hansen Brad Sullivan Daniel Hannon J. L. Straub Norbert Hannon J. J. Slattery Arthur Hume A1 Wright 1918 Phil Bach Raymond Dempsey Earl J. Bodine John McCarthy Anthony Cichoki,See'y Glen McVav 1919 Floyd Beutler Edward Neher Robert Bergwall Charles Stumpf, Jr. Philip Fortin Eugene Sullivan Joseph Ryan 1920 Charles Crottier Paul Niland Walter Kearns Francis Wilkinson 1921 Win. Jcrmnin, Treas. Gerald L'Strange Arthur Raymonds The One Hundred and Ninety-fifth pays The One Hundred and Xinety-tixlh page THETA NU EPSILON Nu Nu Chapter P. O. Powell, Pm. J. K. M i- i.sow. Cor. Sec. It. L. Michel, Tnas. I.. A. Meyers, Sec’y. H. J. Hecb A. Sivertscn Max Schoetz, Jr. A. A. Drill H. W. Root like B. L. Baumhovcr M. F. Du Frenne C. H. Babcock G. H. Larson F. J. Cleary It. K. Olsen A. V. Daldstroin L. L. Haimi It. 0. Petersen E. Itcmondino H. T. Kctcham E. R. Ryan It. J. Berghofl' A. J. Hood F. E. McDermott G. A. Sullivan D. J. Regan L. II. Keller G. J. Schmitz F. C. Kracaw A. F. Darnieder W. J. Roscnheimer It. L. Fischer E. H. Wood W. J. Hofer It. A. Meiss Geo. A. Scarcliff The One Hundred and Xinety-seventh page The One Hundred and Xinety-eighth page PHI RHO SIGMA FRATRES IN' UNIVERSITATE. SENIORS C. J. Becker C. O. Schaefer R. E. Boldt R. O. Peterson II. I . Siekert J. I). Gillis C. D. Martin O. A. Stcinon Robert Bcrgwald JUNIORS SOPHOMORES C. H. Colbert FRESHMEN T. J. Howard O. W. C. Mnercklein J. W. Lane V. .1. Tougher I lover W. Ackermnnn J. A. Boch J. J. Brooks F. F. Dollert C. M. Echols C. A. Evans G. It. Ernst FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. J. Fnnncr L. A. Fuerstnnu II. J. Herb L. F. Jcrmaln A. L. Kastncr A. G. Kreutzer A. H. Levings G. F. Zaun A. A. Mitten .1.1). Madison F. A. Stratton F. A. Thompson H.C. Tracy W. C. Witte W. G. Darling MILWAUKEE ALUMNI CHAPTER Wm. Ackerman J. A. Bach Gerhard A. Bading Wm. C. Barrett Claude S. Beebe John M. BeflFel J. J. Brooks Glen Beilis F. E. Darling Wm. S. Darling J. A. Davis F. F. Dollert Ad. Door Sam Denosquo A. Durncr C. Echols G. Ernst C. Evans C. Fnnncr L. Fucrstenau A. Gocl� cl F. W. Miller W. P. Miller A. A. Mitten C. W. Morter R. F. Morter B. O. Nobles H.G. Oakland T. C. Phillips Geo. C. It uhland It. F. Sayle Leopold Schiller C. M • Sehocn H. A. Sifton M. M. Spits C. K. Stauliopc A. Steck E. StolU H. StolU F. Stratton F. A. Thompson t . C. Tracy G. Hipke H. Heeh J. Hirshl� oeck (’. Hallenback i I rich Seim L. Jcrmaln P. Johsc T. J udge I. Kappclman A. Kastncr W. Kretners A. Kreutzer F. Korthals A. livings J. Madison E. Mcchtle J. McLeod Jos McMahon Foster McNarv W. McN’aughton W. H. Melster E. W. Timm I). E. W Wcnstrand Thos. Willett W. C. F. Witte Geo Zaun J. .1. Fitzgerald Emmett Bowscn The One Hundred and Ninety-ninth page The Tiro Ilumlreth page R. M. Campbell, 16 PHI BETA PI L. P. Stamm, ’16 P. M. Clifford, 16 B. F. Koch, ’17 J. P. Cannvnn, ’16 E. R. Ryan, ‘17 G. A. Sullivan, ’17 A. A. Drill, ’16 M. F. DuFrenne, ’16 A. J. I lord, ’18 S. J. Francois, '16 A. R. Altenhofen, ’19 F. J.Gosin, ’16 E. J.Craite, 19 W. J. McKillip, ’16 R. J. Dalton, ’19 J. E. Mulsow, ’16 R. E. Dyer, ’19 It. E. Olsen, ’16 „ , 0 L , K. II. Gramling, ’19 F. J. Schultert, '16 FACULTY MEMBERS J.J. Burton, M. D. M. X. Fcdcrspiel, M. D. (I. H. Follumn, M. D. ( A. Fidler, M. D. M. L. Henderson, M. I). F. A. Me Jenkins M. I). C. Messmer, M. I). J. T. Sullivan, M. D. L. C. Tisdale, M. I). M. C. Weidner. M. I). R. H. Wood, M. D. A. Yaffo, M. D. C. J. Kenney, M. D. S. M. Markson, M. D. II. F. MeBeath, M. I). CHAPTER ROLL Aljihn—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, iota—Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons. Baltimore. Md. Eta—Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Psl—Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Va. Chi—Georgetown University, Washington. D C. Alphn Gnmmn—Syracuse University. Syracuse. Alpha Delta—Medloo-Chlrurglcnl College, Philadelphia. Pa. Alj hn Eta—University of Virginia, University. Alpha XI—Hnrvnrd University, Brookline. Mnss. Alpha Omicron—John Hopkins University. Baltimore. Md. Alpha Nu—University of Utah, Salt Lnke City. Utah. Alpha Kho—Oakland Medical College, Oakland. Calif. Itho—Medical Dept. Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tcnn. Sigma—University of Alabama. Mobile. Ala. Aljihn Beta—Ttilnne University. New Orleans. Alpha Kappn—University of Texas. Galveston. Texas. Alpha lambda—University of Oklnhoma. Norman. Okla. Beta—University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich. Delta—Bush Medical College (University of Chicago). Chlrngo. III. Theta — Northwestern University Medical School. Chicago. 111. Iota—College of P. S.. University of Illinois. Chicago, III. Kappa—Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. Detroit. Mich. Omicron—Indlnnn University School of Medicine. Indianapolis. Ind. Aljihn Epsilon—Marquette University, Mllwau- Alpha Zefn—Indlnnn University School of Medicine. Bloomington. Ind. Alpha Mu—University of Louisville. Louisville. Ky. Alalia Pi—University of Wisconsin. Madison. Lambda—St. Louis University. St. Louis. Mo. Un_-Wnshl!igtnn University. St. Louis. Mo. XI—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. 1 1—University of Iowa. Iown City. Iowa. Tan—University of Missouri. Columbia. Mo. Alpha Alpha—John A. Creighton University. Omaha. Nab. Alpha Iota—University of Kansas. Lawrence. Ho . . — The Tico Hundred and First page The Two Hundred and Second page ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FKATKKS : I)r. K. F. Barta Dr. K. V. Hrnmhnugh Dr. T. H. Burbach Dr. J. J. France Dr. Daniel Hopkinson Dr. C. A. Kissinger Dr. I). H. l ndo Dr. (). R. Lille Dr. FKATKKS I! .1. F. Aliicn K. I). Angell C. II. Ilaumgart K. .1. Hurghoff J. M. Cart A. W. Dahlstrom L. K. Dock 17 K. C. Ebert W. J. Fleming F. W. dollar Cieorgr Gunderson R. T. Hansen N FACULTATE Dr. L. M. Miles Dr. W. F. Nielson Dr. W. II. Nielson Dr. L. G. Nolte Dr. A. F. Kheineck Dr. A. A. Schlichtc Dr. J. J. Serlnmn Dr. J. F. Turner K. S. I.oge UN IV F.KSITATE II. II. Heidcn T. Chns. Henuningscn F. A. Jaworski Arthur Johnson F. C. Kracaw G. H. I .arson A. K. Merten C. A. Nedrv L. H. Oliver W. C. Roth Andrew Sievertsen Dexter Witte ROLL OF CHAPTERS Dartmouth College College of P. and S., San Francisco. Tufts Me lical School University of Vermont Jefferson Medical College Long Island College Hogp. Med. Scliool University of Illinois Howdoin College University of Syracuse Marquette University Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Rush Medical College Northwestern University University of Cincinnati Starling-Oliio Med. University University of Colorado University of California University of Oregon Vanderbilt University University of Minnesota University of Tennessee Tulane University University of Georgia McGill University University of Toronto George Washington University Yale Medical Scliool University of Texas University of Michigan Mrdicnl College of Virginia St. 1.011 is University University of (.ouisville Western Reserve University University of Pittsburg Harvard Medical School University of Southern California Atlanta Medical College The Two Hundred and Third page 77. ? Two Hundred and Fourth page PSI OMEGA XI Chapter established 1B97. Founded nt Baltimore College of DentnlSurgery, 189J. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Dr. A. A. Jennings Dr. ). T. Krause Dr. A. C. Rhode Dr. N. E. Ulcimtn Dr. II. I.. Banxhaf Dr. W. J. II. Benson Dr. A. G. Gaucrkc Dr. W. Hopkinson FRATRES IN UN IV ERS IT AT E. SENIORS A. C. Atnann G. A. Buehner T. R. Butler R. E. Dunbar Ed. T. Flatly G. A. Gaucrkc L. P. Ambelang E. G. Borthwiek D. J. De Munch M. It. Kiche II. G. Etteldorf F. T. Evans E. W. Chamberlain E. A. Steinhaus G. II. Taylor O. M. Hans II. E. Heidleberg J. F. Logan H. L. Mertx J.J.Muehl C. L. Perriro II. F. Poser JUNIORS E. M. ChesJey J. J. Devine F. F. Fields II. I.. Lewis I). L. Russell L. T. Sclle H. A. Shefelkcr FRESHMEN C. L. Van Alstine C. L. Kalb V. W. Rounsvllle J. J. Schreiber A.J. Stoeker U. W. Weeks J. P. 7 cntner R. J. McCabe A. E. Stephens Win. G. Schlei A. B. Ward It. W. Wheeler A. T. Wiebrecht II. F. Younglovc W. C. Hauser It. E. Mutehler P. W. Segerson CHAPTER Baltimore College of Dental Surgery New York College of Dentistry. Pennsylvania t'ol. of Dental Surgery, Plilla. Tufts Dental College. Boston. Mass. Western Reserve University. Cleveland. O. I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Dental College. I’nlverslty of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Northwestern University, Chicago, III. Chicago College of Dental Surg. Chicago. III. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. I'nlverslty of Denver, Denver, Col. University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. Marquette University. Milwaukee. Wla. Harvard University Dental Sehool. Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Baltimore Medical College. Dental Dep’t. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department. Sail Francisco. Cal. Ohio Col. of Dental Surgery. Cincinnati. I'nlverslty of Southern California. Los Angeles. Cal. Medico-Chlrurglcal College, Philadelphia. ROLL Atlanta I ental College. Atlanta. Ga. University of Maryland. Baltimore. North Pacltlc Denial Co!.. Portland. Ore. Ohio State University, Columbus. O. Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis. Ind. University of Illinois, Chicago. George Washington Uni., Washington. D. C. University of California. San Francisco. New Orleans College of Dentistry. St. Louis Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Keokuk Dental College. (Defunct) Georgetown I'nlverslty, Washington, D. C. Southern Dental College. Atlanta. Ga. I'nlverslty of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Col. of Dental and Oral Surg. of New York. University of Iowa. Iowa City. Vanderbilt Uni. Nashville, Tenn. Util versify Col. of Medicine. Richmond, Va. Medlcnl Col. of Va.. Richmond. Va. Washington Unl„ I). Dept.. 8t. Louis. Mo. Kansas City Dental College. Texas Dental College. Houston. Western Dental College. Kansas City. The Tiro Hundred and Fifth page The Ttro Hundred and Sixth page PHI EPSILON Journalistic Active Members Abel, Walter J., 16 Corey, James L., '16 Fischer, E. A., '16. Noyes, Harvey W., 16 Reading, H. A., '16 Steinkopf, A. J., '17 PLEDGES Nugent, Geo., ’18 Bodine, Earl J., ’18 Hannon, Daniel, Jr., ’18 FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. Jno. Daniliy, S. J. J. S. Smith HONORARY MEMBERS A. Earl Stumpf Jerome O’Sullivan The Two Hundred and Seventh page ALPHA SIGMA TAU MARQUETTE HONOR FRATERNITY. FACULTY Reverend Herbert C. Noonan. S. J. Reverend John Daniliv, S. J. OFRFICERS President, Lawrence (). Corey. I'ice President, M. 1 '. DuFrenne. Secretary, J. F. Mulsow. Treasurer, E. A. Fischer. ROLL OF HONOR. V. F. Anderson J. I . Cannvan A. M. Fromherz A. J. Huepper R. J. Kelly C. A. Mallon T. H. Noon R. M. Stack W. M. Swietlik J. F. Toohev S. J. Trowbridge R. J. Word I). H. Witte I.. J. Woodworth F. D. Zingheim The Ttco Hundred and Eighth page THE WM. H. TAFT CLUB Founded Oct. 3, 1915. OFFICERS. President, John E. Burke. Vice-president, Leo Mullaney. Secretary, Vincent F. McNamara. Treasurer, Elsmerc J. Koclzer. Historian, James I). Moran. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Omar T. McMahon. Elsmerc J. Koelzer. Leo A. Mullaney. Francis Shaughnessy. Harold F. Murphy. Perry O. Powell. Earl J. Plants . Frank J. Krchla. (iiles F. Clark. George L. Mooney. Edward J. Bowe. James D. Moran. Charles A. Hansen. Robert J. Gunnis. L. Hugo Keller. Grover M. Stapleton. Vincent I '. McNamara. John E. Burke. HONORARY MEMBER. Clifton Williams. The Two Hundred and Ninth page The Pan-Hellenic Council as formed by the fraternities in 1913 is still in existence. This great medium to foster good-fellowship and co-operation, this power of collegiate patriotism should not be left to die an unnatural death and such it surely will if the council only stages a bowling contest during the year and follows it with a smoker for the contestants. There have been no mixers, no dances. Again, only a fowling tournament and a smoker! Let this not be considered a diatribe. But— Fraternalisin needs an uplift. Fraternities are good things but they should mingle, lest they become snobs and live in spheres of their own. Hermits are pessimists. The council can be a great thing to advance the standing and the general goodwill of the fraternities. I.et it use ns its motto that old thing about Let us be up and doing.” There is a general spirit of progressiveness pervading school circles today. Are the fraternities going to be behind the parade because of narrow views? They should be up at the front? The Tiro Hundred and Tenth paye ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION I). R. Burbey, President. Geo. P. Nugent, Vice-president. F. A. Kaiser, Treasurer. Paul Schmidt. Secretary. N. Hawley, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Engineering Association did not wait for anything; it elected a complete staff of officers immediately after the opening of the school. Burbey, he of forsenic inclinations, was honored with the supreme office after threatening to leave the school if he were not. This did not satisfy him, however, for he tendered his resignation at every slight provocation. Nevertheless he was very active, as can be seen by the results. In November the Association Smoker was held. Nugent's suggestion that only sandwiches and spearmint be served was not carried out. The full membership was in attendance and many a toast was offered to old Marquette and the future glory of the Engineering department. This was assured when Father Noonan, who had honored the event with his presence, agreeably surprised all by announcing the appointment of Father Kreiner as department regent, and promising us a new building. All in all it was the most successful season ever experienced by the organization and with the great increase of students which is assured for next year, and which can be largely credited to the activities of the members of the Association, a still greater year is in the making. The Two Hundred and Eleventh uje K. of C. CLUB W. C. McGekver, Law. President E. Rkmoximxo. .7. S., Vice-President L. A. Mullaxey, Law, Sec.-Trcas. A. C. Aniann, Dental B. Bautnhofer. Pharmacy A. A. Brazeau, Law .!. G. Casey, Engineering G. F. Clark, Law J. A. Clark. Dental M. F. DuFrcnne, Medical R. E. Dyer, Medical F. A. Darncider. Law E. Flatelv, Dental K. A. Fischer, Journalism N. G. Gary, Dental J. H. Hardgrove, Medical L. .1. Heim, Law F. J. Hebert, Law J. Holland. Dental Kelly. Law E. J. Koclzcr, Law M. Kennedy, Pharmacy W. F. Kirk. Economics F. C. Krumholz. Dental J. W. Lane, Medical W. A. McGill. Dental W. ,1. Killip. Medical V. F. Me Hale, Dental F. P. McDermott. Pre-Medical A. B. Maultra. Engineering H. Morrisev, Dental L. J. Meyers, Engineering M. Ryan, Pharmacy X. B. Rausch, Law G. M. Stapleton. Law I- P. Schaller, Dental T. J. Shannon, Law J. J. Sohreiber, Dental P. W. Scgerson, Dental U. W. Weeks, Dental A. M. Werner, Law The Two Hundred and Twelfth page UNIVERSITY ORATORICAL SOCIETY Rev. John McNichols, S. J., Faculty Moderator. OFFICERS, 1915-16. First Term Second Term John F. Toohcy, ’16............ President..........Matthew Lowery, '16 Constantine Skowronski,'17...Vice-President........George Hanley, '19 .Joseph A. Ormsby, ’18..........Secretary..........Charles Wratten, '17 Joseph R. Huepper, 18..........Treasurer..........Joseph R. Huepper, '18 The Marquette Oratorical society is one of the oldest organizations in the University. Back in the early days when Marquette was in her infancy she recognized the need of such an organization for the benefit of her students, and solicitous then as she is now for their welfare she implanted the germ of the present Oratorical Society. Established in 1888, it has year after year gone about its work quietly and unostentatiously, training students in the art of public speaking and adding to their general knowledge by pleasant and practical exercises. The value of the organization lies in the end it 1ms in view. The present day man is handicapped by his inability to express definitely and concisely, in an intelligent and forcible manner, what lies hidden in the recesses of his mind. Often the success of an undertaking is directly attributable to one’s command of the English language. Many a man has suffered defeat at the hands of an op) onent, not because he was less learned or because the other stood on firmer ground, but because he did not possess that indispensable weapon, the power of adequate expression. This deficiency works havoc. On all sides of us at the present day, error runs rampant, although the champions of truth arc many. Again 'tis the same cause; too few arc capable of coping in verbal conflict with this insidious force. The purpose of the Oratorical Society is to eradicate this inefficiency. It trains the young man in oratorical composition. It exercises him in essay writing. It demands extem| ore addresses of considerable length. It supplements the work of the classroom by bringing the student into closer relation with practical subjects and adds to his general fund of knowledge. Here he receives facility in separating the chaff from the grain, the true from the false. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 7:80 o’clock in the East Room of the Arts and Science Building. The program consists of a declamation, an essay bearing on the question to be discussed, followed by the scheduled debate, which is later thrown open to the house for discussion. An added feature of this year’s meetings was that two separate decisions were given by the judges; the first for the regular debate and the second for the debate from the house. So lively and spirited do the discussions become that the meetings often run on to 10:80 o’clock. Occasionally the reverend moderator takes sides in the debate from the house, but his proteges arc not in the least abashed. The Two Hundred and Thirteenth page The Two Hundred and Fourteenth page UNIVERSITY SODALITY OFFICERS FOR 1916. Joseph Casey, Engineering '16............................Prefect II. A. Reading. Journalism ’16...................First Assistant Jose A. Panting, Dentistry '16..................Second Assistant Rev. John McNichols, S. J..............................Moderator Under the direction of Rev. John McNichols, S. J., the Sodality held its first meeting of the year on October 3. On the following Sunday it was sufficiently organized to hold an election. The regular routine was taken up and Father McNichols introduced several innovations which did much to help on the interest that had been manifested in this, the largest Catholic organization in Marquette University. Among other tilings lie introduced a checking system for attendance, each man writing his name on a white or colored card, according to whether or not he was a new member. These cards were then collected. On Sunday evening, February 6, the first reception of new members was held. A class of twenty-seven recited the pledge of allegiance to our Blessed Mother. The services were concluded with n short talk by Father Rector, after which the boys adjourned to the fourth floor, where they found an abundance of sandwiches, coffee and smokes. They spent a pleasant evening in chatting, singing, and (lancing! Meetings are held each Sunday at 7:30 A. M. in the University chapel. The order is usually Mass, Holy Communion, sermon and recitation of the office. The instructions of Father McNichols have been very interesting this year. He seems to have the gift of an exceptionally clear insight into the interests of college students, and while his talks are short, they are pithy and to the point. The membership in the Sodality is open to students in all departments of the University, regular or special, and almut two hundred took advantage of this privilege and enrolled under the banner of Our Lady. The Two Hundred and Fifteenth page The Tiro Hundred and Sixteenth page ACADEMIC SODALITY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester W. Crowley.... F. Quinn....... F. Mehegan.... .1. Conway..... G. Grieh....... W. Sullivan J. Bucllcsbacb.. T. Brohagen... J. Darnieder... C. Theisscn .1. Host....... M. Kulin....... E. Berghaiumcr. . ... PREFECT .... FIRST ASSISTANT . SECOND ASSISTANT . . . SECRETARY . . . . . . TREASURER . . . . . . SACRISTAN . . . . . . SACRISTAN . . . . .. CON8ULTOR .. . . .. CON8ULTOR .. . . .. CON8ULTOR .. . . .. CON8CLTOR .. . . .. CON8CLTOR .. . . .. CONSt'LTOR .. . W. Hebard . D. Lowery .M. Dunn . R. Bocnicr .T. Regan .J. Berry • J. Thclcn .T. Berry .T. Duffy .VV. Crowley .J. Conway .J. Buellesbach • G. Grieb Father Lyons was director of the society again, and under his guidance the membership increased to one hundred members, who crowded the chapel every Monday afternoon for the weekly meeting. The Ichtheus, or Weekly Communion Society, and the Reparation Society were again formed, the former with a membership of 70 and the latter 60. December the eighth was the big day of the year for the Sodality. All the members assembled at the Academy for the seven-thirty Mass and received Communion in honor of their patron. The Immaculate Conception. Father Noonan read the Mass. After the services about 00 new members were solemnly received into the society. During the second semester many members of the Sodality joined the Association of the Holy Childhood for the upkeep and conversion of the Pagan children of the East. The faithfulness with which the members attended the meetings and the enthusiasm that the Sodalists always showed, were very gratifying to Father Lyons and all the members fully appreciated his efforts in making the Sodality the foremost of Academy societies. The Two Hundred and Seventeenth page II. A. READING President On Wednesday evening, October 5, the Journalists of Marquette University met in solemn conclave to organize the Marquette Press Club. Those present at the meeting were Corey, Stcinkopf, Noyes, Abel. Reading, Bodine, Nugent, Urban. Mr. Smith the Journalism instructor, Jerry” O'Sullivan, and Cad” Brand. Reading was elected president and Corcv secretary. The meeting then adjourned until Monday evening. Octoln-r tenth, when they met once more to outline the campaign for the year. The Press Club kept the papers of the city supplied with Marquette news, sporting and otherwise, carefully prepared and timely. The publicity thus gained for the University was of tremendous importance. The papers of Milwaukee could not be reasonably charged with neglect of Marquette in the past. For them it is next to im| ossihle to gather news from the different departments, as no one was delegated to the task of gathering together these items and preparing them for publication. The newspapers could not be expected to make the rounds of the various departments looking for stray bits of news. It would take all of one man's time for this work alone. Marquette obtained, during the month of December, twenty-four different stories of news values in the Milwaukee dailies. One of the stories of the Marquette Journalists was given nation-wide publicity. Following this the boys issued the Evening Jt'hirl to create an interest in their dance. After which the Campaigner was issued by them daily in connection with the Endowment fund campaign. Said sheet was commented on nationally and the praise given the embryo newspapermen by all was that it was on a par with the dailies of the city. This topped off the many features which found their inception in a small room in the basement known as the Journalism Headquarters and closed the first but very successful season of Marquette’s youngest, livest, most active organization. May their tribe increase. Ine Tteo Hundred and Eighteenth page ACADEMY ORCHESTRA ACADEMY GLEE CLUB The Tiro Hundred and yineteenth page ACADEMY DEBATING SOCIETY Rev. P. H. Hagarty, Faculty Moderator. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W. Crowley J. E. Ryan E. Hanley W. Schinz Sergeants J. Griffith F. Kretlow Committee on Debates F. Quinn F. Crowley W. Schinz A program of debates was arranged at the first meeting of the society. Guided by Father Hagarty the organization increased in numbers, interest grew keener as the year passed; the discussions became long and numerous. The competition for places on the debating team representing the Academy in the annual debate with St. Ignatius College of Chicago, found many new members eligible for places. Tom Barry, Wm. Crowley and Walter Schinz were chosen to hold the negatives on the question. Resolved, That athletics as at present conducted in educational institutions is a menace to education.” against the affirmative of Messrs John Ryan, Wilfred Crowley and Clarence Holton of St. Ignatius Academy. The decision of the judges gave the victory to St. Ignatius. This season of the society has been a successful one in every way; the large enrollment gives promise of an even greater year for 1917. The knowledge of parliamentary law which this year’s graduates have received and the power they have acquired of forcibly expressing their opinions in public will be a great aid to them in their after life Then they will look back at the Academy Debating Society as one of the essential factors in their education. The Two Hundred and Twentieth page BIOLOGICAL SEMINAR This year a Biological Seminar was started. It is coin| oscd of students selected by the Faculty of the Anatomy Department, from the second year Prc-medic and the first year Medic classes. The object of the Seminar is to discuss various biological and anatomical subjects, with particular reference to problems of present day interest as reported in the current numbers of scientific periodicals. In order to have a proper background for the understanding of present day problems the Seminar begins with a brief review of the growth and development of various medical sciences from their beginning in antiquity to the present time. In this historical study emphasis is laid on the continuity of development of scientific thought and its relation to other branches of human culture and to the social development of the various nations of western Europe. Oral reports, papers and extemporaneous discussions form the basis of the work in accord with the seminar method. -ff f ff. I V f Zf M I 9 f ?• l y • I V % Top Itow: Hans A. Hover, Frederick S. Selle, Walter M. Kearns, Elmer H. Gramling. Middle How: Herbert F. Scholl, Frank I. Weber, I)r. Turner (Faculty), ltol ert K. Dyer, .Joseph M. King. Bottom How: Nicholas M. Mouel. Raymond .1. Dalton, Dr. Wallin (Faculty), Dr. Tracy (Faculty), Elgin Halter, Alfred Goodsctt. The Tiro Hundred and Twenty-first utye THE PHILOSOPHERS’ CLUB No. Philemon, those are not members of the Ford Peace Party. Quite the contrary, in fact. So you noticed that, did you? Well, the cause is to In- found in the weighty subjects they discuss and the grave discussers. Both men and subjects are nothing if not philosophical. John F. Toohcv, president; Aloys F. Dcisinger, vice-president; Matthew Lowery, secretary: isn't that enough to guarantee depth and dialectics? The club is confined to the senior psychologists. Regular bi-monthly meetings were held for the informal discussion of topics which are treated in the classroom. Hitherto the meetings have been very successful and the club seems to be sure of a thriving and useful future. At the first meeting Freischmidt. the fiery, attacked private ownership and Deisinger wore himself to a shadow ref ting the heresy so abhorrent to himself and his chum, John 1). Let us hope that the club will continue its successful career and prove an incentive to future seniors. It has done wonders in the few months of its life. Just say “spontaneous generation to Matt Lowery and watch the lightning flash of enthusiasm rend the veil of natural reticence. Matt is always orthodox, «'. r., nearly always. But alas for some of the others! Such ethics! Ask “Well Now” Finnegan for his views on socialism; hear Kirk trying to prove to Reading that suicide, terralo moderamine, is lawful; listen to Fischer’s attempts to prove to Wratten that marriage is not necessarily indissoluble (Of course, Emil says that it is but a theory with no reference to future contingencies, but, little girl, we’ve warned you); worst of all, hearken to Toohey proving from a comparative study of Ibsen and G. Bernard Shaw that Darw’inian evolution is sound. When Fr. W. P. O’Connor asked the traffic cop if he opined that the ultimate test of personality was the self-conscious ego or the rational suppositum, he was only rescued by Remondino pretending to Ik his keeper. When Deisinger countered a charge of cutting a quiz by pleading the social instinct as a test of culture, and Kirk wanted his dancing hours counted for physical culture, even the V. P. said there was something in that club. The Two Hundred and Tventg-temnd page The Tiro Hundred and Twenty-fifth page The Tiro Hundred and Ttrenty-� ixlh pnt e •' i; (:■? s -Ml 1 ■■ w The Two Hundred and Twenty-ninth paye TSe “YOUNG MRS. WENTHROP ky the Dramatic Art r Tta Tiro Hundred and Thirtieth page The Two Hundred and Thirty-fir it page MUSIC AND DRAMATICS The Conservatory of Music of Marquette University, though a department in existence only a few years, is fast taking rank among the best conservatories in the Northwest. It believes not only in theory but also in practice, and as a consequence places great importance in the public recitals and entertainments given throughout the year. Twenty-two recitals, two operas, and a play were given by the students. “Fra Diavolo,” the first opera, was given in the Colonial theatre. Waukesha, November 9, and was repeated in the Pabst theatre, Milwaukee, November 10 and 11. “The Bohemian Girl” was given in the Pabst Theatre, May 18 and 19. Both operas under the direction of Mr. I.a Valle won great praise from the large audiences that attended them. The chorus work deserved special mention, for it revealed many good voices and was done with a snap and finish really professional. On February 22 the Dramatic department of the Conservatory presented “Young Mrs. Winthrop” under the direction of Mr. Zavadil. The large crowd which filled the theatre was enthusiastic in its praise, for rarely is such work done bv amateurs. Two Faculty recitals were given during the year. Quoting from one of the local papers we read, “A recital of engaging interest was given at the Pabst theatre Friday evening. January 28, by Adams Buell, assisted by Charlotte Peege, contralto, and Henry Winsnucr, violinist; all performers are valued members of the Marquette Conservatory of Music faculty.” Friday evening. April 28, Mr. Bumbalek, assisted by Miss Fielding, gave the second Faculty recital and added another chapter of praise to the Conservatory. The Tiro Hundred and Thirty-second page F. B. YOUNG LOVE Chairman UUNIOR DENT DANCE The enterprising students of dental prophylaxis who dub themselves tin Junior Class eclipsed nil previous records made by their forln-ars, forerunners, and antecedents when thev selected Friday, November 19 ns the date of their annual class dance. We repeat. The Junior Dents showed real .Marquette “pep by getting out in front of the procession, and off to a flying start. The scene of tlie affair was Wells-Colonial hall. A good many who had never liefore attended a Marquette social event—and a great many wlio had—were there to enjoy themselves. That they were not disappointed goes without su| erfluous as-sertation. The music was dispensed by the .Wertz orchestra. Before the evening was half over, and tlie punch bowl Itrgun to assume woe-begone desuetude, the fair ones were looking at their tastily-designed blue and white programs ns if they wished they might continue tripping tin. light Terpsichorcan oil night. But like all good tiling the' annual dance of tin Junior Dental Class came to an end—passing into the memories of those happy events which make a fellow’s university year well worth while. The Tiro Hundred and Thirty-third page ECONOMICS DANCE Being ye Programme of ye Fourth Annual Informal Dance of ye Economics Dcparl-inente of Marquette l.’niverslty, lielde at ye Colonial Halle, Xintecnth ami Wells Streets, on ve evening of Friday, ye tnirde day of December, in ye ycarc of Our I orde, Nineteen hundred and fifteen. Old stuff. Yes very old. Antedates Chaucer several years. The significance of this ancient verbiage Is not apparent, for anything hut old stuff was pulled on the mcm-orahlc evening. Possibly the dance chairman proposed, hv this craay spelling and trailing “eV to show what the daiur was not. If this was his motive his demontration was graphic. Fore vourc entrrtainmcntc and goodc chcere, the dusty program continued, “these gentlemen are res|w nsible: “General Supervision, Harvey Noyes, Ye Monies, Herl ert Kuechle, Martin Carr and Jack Straub; Ye Publidtie, Walter Abel; Ye Programmes, Hugh Heading; Ye Halle, James Corey; Ye Decorations, George Sclunitx; Ye Musick, Philip Bach.” The Ttro Hundred and Thirty-fourth ftaye GF.O. MOONEY Chairman LAW DANCE The seventh annual Law dance was held January 7 at Ivanhoe Temple. It came at an opportune time, as the students had just returned from Christmas vacation with its accompanying frolics and pleasures, and were attuned to such an event, for an event it proved to be. Geo. Mooney was appointed general chairman, ami chose as his assistants “Doc” Plants, Giles Clark, E. Koelzer. Elmer Groth. Adolph Krueger, J. Burke, II. Fitzgerald, H. Murphy, I.. Slensby, .1. Moran, F. Krehla. M. Werner, K. Gunnes, F. Shaughncssy, E. J. Bowe. E. Clemens and Hugo Keller. The dance was one of the most finished of the year, in decorations, music and programs. The programs were covered with leather, being a minature replica of a law book. The gentlemen’s were of natural tan, while those of the ladies were blue. Patrons were Mr. and Mrs. Max Schoetz, Jr., Mr. Kichtcr, Judge and Mrs. Esehweiler, Judge and Mrs. Backus. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. L'mbreit, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Rix, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer. The Tiro Hundred and Thirty-fifth page ENGINEER’S DANCE The Engineer's dance was the culmination of the Homecoming week which that department lurid during the first week of February. The dance was held at Colonial hall on the evening of February k The decorations comprised pennants of the various schools represented by the registration in the Engineering school. The committee in charge was: Walter Genrich, chairman; Lester Myers, Edwin Fitzgerald. Eldred Ardern and Kmmct Howard. They showed themselves true to their profession in engineering the dance well, financially as well as socially. The attendance was large, and the only complaints heard were to the effect that the time passed far too quickly. The patrons and patronesses were: Dean and Mrs. .1. C. Davis, Professor and Mrs. W. I). Bliss, Professor and Mrs. F. K. Braincrd and Professor and Mrs. R. X. Bauer. The Tiro Hundred and Thirty-sixth poye H. J MARSHALL Chairman FRESHMAN DENTAL DANCE The Freshman class in Dentistry held an informal dancing party at Ivanhoe Temple on Tuesday evening, February 8. On account of the large class of which they boast, there was no need to fear that the attendance would be under normal. Practically all of their 110 members were present, and as many from the other departments as could be squeezed into the hall. The party was a success in every way, from the petite white leather programs to the music and decorations. The committee in charge was: II. J. Marshall, chairman; (', L. Kolb. II. Landing and I. A. Clark, Arrangements; CL A. Wagner, E. I). Calkins and .1. C. Holland, Programs; C. I.. Van Alstine, P. W. Scgcrson, CL F. Lane and E. J. Mahoney, Finance. The patrons and patronesses were: Dean and Mrs. H. L. Banzhaf, I)r. 1). M. Laughlin. M. I).; Dr. G. Savage. M. D.; Dr. T. O’Donovan, M. I).; Dr. and Mrs. Win. HopkinBon; Dr. and Mrs. I). Hopkinson; Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Jennings; Professor and Sirs. F. C. Mayer; Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Rheincek; Professor and Mrs. E. F. Wallner; Dr. W. J. H. Benson, 1). I). S.; Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Cox; Dr. H. Luehring, I). 1). S.. and Mr. and Mrs. It. CL Haukold. The Two Hundred and Thirl y-terenth page EARL B. HALL Chairman PHARMIC DANCE The Pharmacy department staged its first dance on February 25. The affair was held at Ivnnhoe Temple. The programs were original, the covers being made of white celluloid, while the inside pages were delicate and artistic. The decorations were simple but effective. A large electric sign, bearing the word “Phnrmics in six-foot letters adorned the stage in front of the orchestra, while appropriate shadings on the lights placed the setting above the ordinary. The committee in charge consisted of II. ('onsigtiy, chairman; E. B. Hall, assistant chairman; M. A. Phillips. V. C. Snodgrass. C. J. Blanchard, H. T. Keteham, Win. I.. Mueller, E. M. I.assa. I.. A. Bandelin, It. Fischer, A. E. Bongers and L. J. Welkos. The patrons and patronesses were: Dean and Mrs. H. C. Russell, Professor and Mrs. F. C. Mayer. Professor and Mrs. (i. K. F.lwers and Miss Barbara Zobel, Professor It. E. Stockingcr, Professor and Mrs. R. N. Bauer, I)r. and Mrs. D. Hopkinson, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Rheineck. Dr. I). M. Lauglilin, and Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Ilaukold. The Tiro Hundred and Thirty-eighth page H. A. READING City Editor JOURNALISM DANCE As a fitting close for the department dance season of 1915-16, the Journalists of Marquette held their first dancing party at Ivanhoe Temple on Friday evening. March 3. Tile dance was very well attended, both by the students anti friends of the department in the city. One of the “stunts” used in connection with the Journalists' hop was “The F.veiling Whirl,” a four-page paper issued for advertising purposes. It made a decided impression and was largely responsible for the attendance, which was larger than that of any dance of the year. Two hundred and twenty couple were present on this occasion, and the neat programs, the seven-piece orchestra, and the cartoon decorations drawn by artists of the Milwaukee papers combined to make the festive affair a success. The Staff consisted of: City Editor, Hubert Heading; “News Editor.” Walter Abel. “Music Reviewer,” Alvin Steinkopf; Reporters,” Daniel Hannon. Jr.. Harvey Noves, James Corey and George Nugent; “Financial Editors.” Emil A. Fischer, Earl Bodine and Hubert Reading; Society Editors, ‘Sob Sister,’ Miss Fox, George Urban. Daniel Hannon, Jr., and Edward I.ee. The chaperones were; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stuinpf, Mr. and Mrs. Lorain Fortney and Mr. and Mrs. John It. Wolfe. The patrons: Messrs Charles Pfistcr, George Brumder. John L. Klingler and Erie Hess, while the newspapers of the city were selected as “patrons extraordinary.” The Tiro llumlreil ami Thirty-ninth p uje EUGENE REMONDINO Chairman JUNIOR PROM Disaster hud followed In the wnke of early Marquette Junior Proms. Time was when financial ruin overtook even a department dance, to say nothing of a pretentious promenade. But with the minor social functions of the 1915-16 social year so encouragingly successful, after four year’s ostrnclsm from the company of promenading schools of tl� c country .Marquette, in Juneau and Ki Haiti rn halls of the auditorium on the night of May 3 redeemed lierself. As a prom, the social climax of the year was a success. As a financial venture it was nearly a success. Eugene Remondino acted in the capacity of prom chairman. Rev. C. B. Moulinier, S. J., was the faculty representative on the committee; George J. Selim it , handled the finances; A. E. Wright arranged the music; decorations and refreshments were attended to hy A. B. Ward; George W. Mooney issued the programs; Gerald Sullivnn headed tin; reception committee and V. I.. Kirk attended to the publicity. The Two Hum!red and Fortieth page THE ALUMNI Marquette has started many things within the last year. Some of these are: a successful Buildings and Endowment Campaign, a regular football team, lots of “pep” among the students and, last hut not least, an Alumni. Marquette is fast becoming an institution of reputation, power and influence in the great Northwest. Her graduates are found in every village and city of Wisconsin—in Michigan, Illinois and Minnesota—in fact in nearly every state in the Union. Men of all professions in Milwaukee and throughout the state have received O. L. O'BOYLE their training in her halls. Her graduates are increas- Prcsidcnt ing at the rate of two hundred a year. And these alumni are men of prestige and influence wherever they be situated. These are the men who can, if bound together in united action, for a common purpose, accomplish mighty things. And yet, till now. no such medium existed for common intercourse. As soon as one was graduated from his department he lost track of his fellow graduates. While the scholastic ideal has advanced and the dream of a greater university realised, the Alumni ideal continued to exist ns it had in former days. That ideal was the Department Alumni, which segregated the different branches. Unfortunately some departments possessed no such body into which graduates could Ik received from year to year. There were, however, among the graduates several who believed in the “Marquette Idea.” You ask, “What is the Marquette Idea?” It means the reaching out over Milwaukee, the state, the northwest, the land; into every village and town where there is a Marquette Alumnus and the making known to everyone the word “Marquette.” It means the further enlightenment and awakening of everyone to the fact that Marquette is an institution of the first rank among its sister universities with a student enrollment of nearly two thousand and an army of graduates of over six thousand. The boosters at once began to get in touch with graduates. Among those who have been active in the work arc: Pharmacy, F. C. Mayer; Economics and Journalism, Messrs. Zinghcim, Gleason. Strachota. McCarthy; Engineering, Messrs. Zimmerman, Dumpliy, McKernon and Hernandex; Law. Burns, Maver and O’Bovle. Medicine, Drs. Hopkinson, Heeb. Ackerman and Sullivan. Dentistry, Drs. Gage, The Ttro Hundred and Fortg-firet page EXECUTIVE BOARD S'HQ rt «68Sf 'GSggvr v Flancher, Uelman and Smith. Arts and Science, Messrs. Callan. Hodden. Tallmadge. Kane, Foley, Conroy, Coffey, Pollard and I.unz. On November 18, 1915, the Marquette University Alumni perfected its organisation, adopted Constitution and By-Laws, elected officers for the ensuing year and became a vital factor in the life of the University. The event marked the conclusion of months of preparation. By it. graduates and former students of every department were banded together for their common good and the interests of their Alma Mater. The officers elected were: Oliver O’Boyle, president: Harry .1. Hccb, F. C. Mayer, J. E. McCarthy and Lawric Kurts, vice-presidents; Geo. A. Burns, secretary: E. A. Flancher, treasurer. An executive board consisting of I)r. Daniel Hop-kinson. Dr. Win. Hopkinson, K. Simon. N. .1. Gleason, J. J. MeKernan, H. V. Kane and R. J. Hennessey was also elected. A satisfactory means of reaching all graduates was found in the Marquette University Journal. A copy was sent to every graduate asking his co-operation in the further construction of the Alumni Every issue contained pages devoted to the Alumni. Men who had not been heard from for years corresponded with the secretary and gave him information regarding other graduates. This news was printed in the Journal. Suggestions for the improvement of tin- Alumni column or for the general good of the Association found a place in the Journal. Something of this sort is now under way. On Friday, January 28, 161fi, an enthusiastic membership committee, appointed by the F.xecutivc Board, met at the Administration building on Grand Avenue. Fully fifty men representing the various departments were in attendance. A systematic campaign was determined upon «nd the detail work arranged. Teams were formed whose duty it was to call upon and solicit applications from those who had been assigned to them. Out of what at first seemed to be chaos, order came and plans were soon under way for a grand reunion of all Alumni. Arrangements were made for a Homecoming W eek. This was another step toward placing Marquette among the grentcr universities. All the other large universities have a Homecoming Week. Why not Marquette? Marquette has taken her place among tin- schools of the country. The one thing necessary to make a Homecoming successful is a strong Alumni. Marquette firmly believes that she possesses this. Assuming this attitude the Alumni officers have made preparations for a monster banquet to be given on the night of June 11 at the Republican House. Members of the senior class will be guests of the Alumni. Prominent speakers will be there and a representative of the senior d.ass will also give a talk. While speaking of these exercises let us further the idea. In after years why not make it a notable affair? Here’s an idea that may 1m- of value. Why not hold a Homecoming Week, comprising a Junior Prom, a student mixer and a banquet? Now that the Junior Prom has come to stay, why not list it in with the others and make the whole affair a huge success? The Ttro Hundred and Forty-third f aye $500,000 IN TEN DAYS With n half million in the treasury as the result of the recent campaign for an endowment, and with soaring aspirations in the mind of the Hector, Marquette is on the threshold of greatness. The badly needed funds will make possible many contemplated improvements about the school. The success of the campaign was due to the efforts of the army of four hundred which worked so unselfishly that Milwaukee’s school of opportunities might flourish as she deserved. None of the workers could hope that the material benefits derived from their work would l e nt all commensurute with the time and energy expended, but tlie sacrifice was gladly made. Their loss is Marquette’s and Milwaukee's gain. MISS MARGARET CLARE HOBSON Among the campaigners were the city’s best known people. The executive council, the reichstng of the organization, beaded by .F. H. Puelicher of the Marshall I Is lev Bank, was composed of Gerhard A. Hading, formerly mayor of the city; Ignatz Czerwinski; General Otto II. Falk, president of the Allis-Chalmcrs Co.; Judge John C. Karel; Alvin P. Kletzsch, president ('has. P. Kletzsch Co.; John H. Kopineicr; Thomas J. Neacv, Gen. Mgr. Filer A Stowell Co.; Clement C. Smith; Nat Stone, president Herxfield-Phillipson Co.; A. T. Van Scoy; Judge Emil Wallber and Judge A. C. Backus. Marquette’s was a universal appeal. All ages responded to her cry for assistance. The sedate, gray-haired Executive Councilor rallied to the thunderous rah rahs of tlie noonday luncheons as whole-heartedly ns did the dainty Miss Margaret Clare Hobson, the youngest in the effort for a half million. Tlie result is history. The Two Hundred and Forty-fourth paye 1 1 I The Tiro Hundred mid Forty-sixth page The Two Hundred and Forty-eerenth pa je !■' ONCE WAS ENOUGH! A strnv cur meandered into the medical lab. A freshman took Her to the Davidson before he knew the tax rate. An up state guy wandered into a barber shop and let them have their will. We heard Straub and Corey sing. A wiseacre from Racine thought the city hall was a hotel for transients. Chnrlcbois inserted a jitney with a string to it in a phone toll box. We heard Kueclde argue on the war. We had an art editor. He drew a crutch. We edited a Hilltop. Ardern sold an ad. Musow had a moustache. We saw Noyes dance. I.eason wrote a scenario and read it to us. We had a bear lunch on State Street. We bought the Kurycr Polski. We worked on an endowment campaign. We went to the Junior Prom. We acted in a Shakespearean pageant. A succulent, carefree cockroach nm-blcd into the Phi Epsilon quarters when the frat boys were looking for a mascot. Now she’s succulenter and still carefrecr. Report of the Marquette Bureau of Vital Statistics, 1915-16. Number of cases of gout............None Number of cases of lumbago from over-indulgence in rich foods..None N umber of cases of sleeping sickness ............too numerous to count Number of cases of chronic inebriation ....................Censored Number of cases of ossified cerebellum ............................ 10 Number of cases of fussinitis... 1067 Number of recoveries of above. . 1067 Number of relapses of above.... 1067 Number of second relapses of above........................ 1067 Cases of poisoning by bite from library bug...................... 25 Number of cases of eve strain from watching expenses....... 199 Number of deaths from overwork in classroom....................None Number of cases of brain-fag... 2 I.bs. of ’baccv consumed per year 11673 Number of Desert rats smoked per year ......................27672 Number of cases of Trinitvitis. . 57 Number of cases of various maladies requiring long morning beauty sleeps................... 751 Number of cases of just plain nuts............................ 93 The Two Hundred and Forty-eighth page Alumni auit SSnostprs’ 3iri'rtory cTVlarquette University' Milwaukee has n great institution ill Marquette. It is growing better and greater each succeeding year. This growth is Iwing watched with keen interest by all Wisconsin, which appreciates the value of such an institution in the community.—Germania llernhl. The campaign for a greater Marquette has been a success in every sense of the word.—Miliraukee Journal. Kvrry one of the self-sacrificing workers from Chairman Puelicher and his associates on the executive committee down to the youngest mcml cr of the students’ teams is happy today in the happiness that comes from a great work well done.—Miliraukee Free Free . The workers on the campaign realized the value of a groat, well-equipped university as a factor in the upbuilding of Milwaukee, and tliev throw themselves into the campaign with tlte zeal, energy and enthusiasm which insured success.— Miliraukee Daily Xeirs. Convinced by the arguments of the workers that a donation to the fund for Marquette was nu investment which will return a hundred fold interest in tl� c intellectual and moral uplift of tl� e community, the citizens generously answered the call for help.—Evening Wieronein, Despite inadequate facilities, crowded building, and the pressure of debt, Marquette has done splendia work—work which appealed to the public spirited men and women of Milwaukee.—Miliraukee Sentinel. With the added means at our disposal we can qow go on in our efforts to meet the constantly growing needs of our departments, confident of the approval and hearty co-operation of the city in all our efforts for a greater Marquette ami a greater Milwaukee.—Iier. Herbert C. .Xoonan, S. J., President of Manjuelte LTnieereity. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND KNGIXKF.KING THK It. A. JOHNSTON COl.I.KGE OF ECONOMICS COLLEGE OF AItTS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT OF MUSK- SCHOOL OF PHARMACY COLLEGE OF LAW THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DEPARTMENT M ARQUETTE ACADEMY THE SUMMER SCHOOL BOOSTERS MRS. LOl'IS AUER 448 Wyoming PI. JOHN B. BANGS Milwaukee Photo Material Co. BYRON H. ABERT Milwaukee Dental laboratory J. BACHARACH, CLOTHIER. 391 East Water St. F. C. BILLINGS Billings Sons Piano Co. ROBERT T. BISHOP Trinity Hospital. F. X. BODDKN, A B. ’17 36 Hackett Are. A. A. BRAZEAU, INSURANCE 1 - 4- =?th St. SHERMAN BROWN Davidson Theater. JUDGE A. C. BACKUS 109 Thirty-first St. M. O. BYRNE Gridley Dairy Co. CHAS. W. BRINKLEY Patek Bros. Paint Co. J. G. DAVIES American Writing Machine Co. F. E. DEWEY 761 Marshall St. ANTON DICK, RESTAURANTEUR 810 Wells St. EDW. DOOLEY, TAILOR. 631 Grand Ave. WALTER A. DUNN. REAL ESTATE. 1315 Majestic Bldg. CROWN TAILORING CO. 1108 Wells St. M. CRAMER, C. M. ST. I . RY. 106 18th St. ADOLPH A. ENGEL, TAILOR. 805 Grand Ave. NEW STORE NEW GOODS If You Have Not Seen Our Latest You Have Not Seen the BEST ! Izmens Reel Quality Shop FURS—SUITS—DRESSES—MILLINERY Grand Ave. and Second St. 3 “Preparedness” Suggestions Are intended for those who are not prepared. The Carnival Costume Company is always prepared—always ready to execute and fill orders, for professional or amateur theatrical productions. Film producers are supplied constantly from our immense stock of costumes, as we are enabled to furnish everything required in military, historical or character costumes,—wigs, beards, grease paints, badges and society goods, etc. Our stock of Full Dress and Tuxedo’s is large and up to date. 264-269 W. Water Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ADOI.PH CHOPPER Bunde Upineyrr Dental Mfg. Co. Cl I AS HARDKSSEN Pattcrson-O’Brien Co. F. I). I). IIOI.MKS Smith Piano Co. 90 Wisconsin St. FRANK GROSS, JR. Gross Coal Co. M. GOODWIN SON. UNDERTAKERS. 166 Eighth St. G. M. 1IEIL, Journalism, ’15 Milwaukee Daily News. ROBERT E. HACKKTt! REAL ESTATE 1133 Wells Bldg. IIARRY J. HAMMOND W. P. Hammond Son. F. J. HANLEY K am lee Co. Trunks. O. G. HAMM ANN. John Kiser Co., Meats. 463 East Water St. ROBERT HARPKE Pantke-Hurpke Co. CHAS. H. HAYWARD Hayward Linotyping Co. Enterprise Bldg. ERIC HESS Hess Linotpying Co. Montgomery Bldg. JAMES A. HICLER Majestie Theater. WM. HILL. Jersey Lunch, 619 Grand Ave WILLIAM HOPPE Fred Miller Brewing Co. A. J. HORI.ICK Horliek's Malted Milk Co. Raeine, Wis. THOMAS K. HOYE 509 East Water St. OTTO L. HAHN J37 Twelfth St. The Appreciated Chocolates 5 tuittn 79 Wtsrnnsm tr t The Hilltop Official Photographer z Z H Z CO z a Z e Z i 2S§! 2 s - “ Z'- £ £ .8 1 a 3 Z f fc Z % -i z’s =5 C c = a: -j: . N 1| z idi 7 2 « Z- s as d c e ci — z — 45 Z s o = Z SS — « z I S 5 CO as Sco 2 — � S 3 o . c OX j M w • CO -j C r- S : O c . Z c- z« ps« OJ m u C'O •-5 sS II — |a y CO .5 Z £ i|xa£e ? ciiilzii « §?§£=■ CO . r -• _ g z “ ’ © I - ?i « z o e w I e c — = S« v CO 11 X c X -1 ZK z 1 3 z- “ = '2--= - co ; v _s — X = — X 5 X Z z £ Z X o -5 X z z 52 w ? oi OO •2 z � a o qe . = Z WJI z Z “ X Z gx L. '■ = z g £ . — u z z • 3 X o� Z z z o z z o = z w CQ 2 O 2 o u a o o o 1 • h ( } a D Q a —i S • 2 W H co W 2 2 W 2 H SmninniniiniiiiiiiiiiininniiiiiinniHiiiniiiiiiirni w w os - u ui D o ■ U u CO Lh 3 O i o C OT cs £ In CD PQ £ S B so 4- « S3 w , a� .32f3 £ $ si I ■vi ,e .© =8 'S n oo SZi oa +- 3 D . 3 5 cr 2 Sh aJ a E so C- l!IIIIIIIIillll!llll:ll! iill!lllllll|]||!illlill|i ||lilllli||lilllll: W U £ - O U |||||U||||||||:|||||I|||||||||||||||||||U|||||||| 714 Sycamore St Phone Grand 5153 Illlllllllllllll!llll!llinilllllll!llllll!ll1llllllll!lllllllllullllillll1ll!!llllllllllllliil!ll QUALITY Ill!l|||:i||||||||n||||||||nill!?lllll!lll!!llillll!!lllllll|llll Union Refrigerator Transit Co. E. L. PHILIPP. President EUGENE WUESTHOFF E. V. MacCARTHY Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary 12 8 LOTTER TAILORING CO. 717 Wells St. ALBION NOLTK Daily Reporter E. W. NIKI) EC KEN Hoffman Billing Mfg. Co. II. NI ED EC KEN CO. 337 E. Water St. FEDERICK W. NILES German-Amrrlcan Bunk. JUDGE N. B. NEELEN 407 Caswell Block. .1. N. O’BOYLE Grand 12th St. W. P. O’CONNOR Goodrich Transit Co. HER NY J. OBERST, JEWLER. National Ave. and Grove St. O. K. TAILORING CO. 1124 Wells St. Cl I AS. J. ORTII, PIANOS. 274 W. Water St. F. A. OTTO 133 Second St. WILLIAM O’NEIL Cudahy Bros. Co. A. E. PALMER Palmer Dental Laboratory 112 Wisconsin St. RUD. PANDURO, DECORATING 1310 State St. J. J. PERKINS H. II. West Co. GOV. E. I.. PHILIPP 01 Hackett Ave. HERMAN REEL CO., FURS. 211 Grand Ave. PURITY SUPPLY CO. 141 W. Water St. J. II. Pl'ELICHER Marshall and Illsey Bank. S. J. PEACOCK 4. 0 Broadway ZIEGLER’S Chocolates Chocolates DeLuxe Encore Zieglerettes TYPEWRITERS Rented 4 Months for $£00 — and Up Initial Payment Applied if Purchased. This No. 10 Remington Special Price $38.50 OTHER MAKES OF American Factory Rebuilt Typewriters $18.00 to $65.00 GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEARj From Factory Direct to You We employ no Salesmen, so you Pay but One Profit. Call, Phone or Write AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY Tel. Main 883 3 70 E. Water Street 10 A. C. REICHARDT, GROCER. 1106 Wells St. WILLIAM J. REUTER Princess Confectionery Co. RICKF.TSON SCHWARZ 111 Mason St. A. II. ROETZER Julius Andrae 5c Son Co. RAY J. REBHAN Free Press Bldg. ROBERT X. STACK, A. B. ’15 Freeport, III. GENK SULLIVAN Olsen v Pnulv Auto Co. 13 Eighth St. HENRY A. SCHIMMEI.S, FLORIST. 471 Twelfth St. M. J. SCHMITT 105 Broadway JOSEPH SCHUMACHER, SHOES. 87 Wisconsin St. BEN SHANE, HATTER 170 Third St. LEE G. SMITH Carnival Costume Co. EDWIN W. SPENCER S| eneerian Business College. RAY SMITH Hotel Pfistcr. H. H. STEIN, “DOLLAR MARK. 8th and Grand Are. S. L. STEIN. PHOTOGRAPHER. S. I.. Stein 5c Son. W. P. STOFFEL Manufacturer’s Dental Co. GEORGE E. STROEBEL, SHOE RE till Cedar St. FRANK SHUTZ, POSTMASTER Federal Bldg. THE HARVESTER “MILD AS A GOOD CIGAR CAN BE” ways Find just the shoe you want at Schumacher’s. And you will have a combination of Authentic Style- Correct Fit—And Dependable Quality—at a Reasonable Price. jheAamaeAu 87 WISCONSIN STREET SCHUMACHER SHOES WIN IS Jl WALK t II Hotel Pfister ' FERN ROOM RESTAURANT (Seventh Floor) 50 Noon-day Luncheon 12 to 2 P. M. A la carte service 12 M. to 12 P. M. $1.00 Table d’hote dinner 6 to 8 P. M. 4 CAFE 50 ' Business Men’s Luncheon 12 to 2 P. M. A la carte service 12 noon to closing $1.00 Table d’hote dinner 6 to 8 P. M. Special Attention given to RECEPTIONS BANQUETS WEDDINGS PARTIES 12 FRANK SWEENEY Hotel Maryland. ALBERT SCHULTZ 753 Thirty-sixth St. EUGEN E SI LVERM AX Chris. Sehroeder A Son. A. J. SALENTINE Wisconsin Trust Co. WILLIAM STEWART 204 (I rum I Ave. NAT STONE 514 Summit Ave. J. A. SCHUMACHER 87 Wisconsin St. Cl IAS. J. STUM PF Stumpf and longhoff Co. ROY I.. STONE National Ave. and Heed St. CHARLES TRIBE Milwaukee Optical Co. Steplienson Bldg. ARCHIE TKGTMKYER, JEWELER. 401 Grand Ave. MAX L. THIERMAN I laekett, Hoff and Thiennan. JOHN H. THOM A, RAT SHOP. 169 Eleventh St. C. F. TURCK, MEATS. 1211 Wells St. FRANK TURCK, MEATS. 313 Third St. E. L. THOMS Julius Andrae Sons Co. THEO. TRECKER Kearney and Trecker Co. FRED USING B R Fain Chasm. E. VAN ROO Wndhnms Oil Co. A. T. VAN SCOY 545 Terrace Ave. JOSEPH YENS Milwaukee Hosiery Co. Hotel Maryland Business Men's Luncheon served daily in Grill 40 cents, in Cafe 50 cents. TABLE D’HOTE DINNER 6 to 8:30 p. m. 75 Cents. Banquets, Weddings and Private Dinner Parties a Specialty. F. B. SWEENEY, Mgr. 13 — Badger Room Hotel Wisconsin The Restaurant of Service ALL the splendid features a high class hotel affords, which go to make your dinner more enjoyable, more appetizing, are found in the BADGER ROOM. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT During Dinner and After Theater by the Famous Country Club Orchestra Dancing by the Patrons —10 P. M. to Closing Our Intermezzo Specialty Dinner, 75c SERVED FROM TO • P. M. DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY ALSO SERVICE A LA CARTE. A. M. TO CLOSING. Our Cuisine will satisfy the most fastidious taste. Telephone your Reservation— Grand 4900. HOTEL WISCONSIN 14 Two-Foot XawthinV He regards that broom so highly that he would not soil it for the world. Let us ramble along inside the walls of the citadel of authority. What is this we see behind the bars on the first floor? That depends on the time o’ day it is. If it’s morning it may be either Tony Cichoki or Jclli-son. If it's afternoon it may be the same, but if it's night the chances arc strong that it is ‘‘Doc” Rieckhof. But we have tarried over long here. Let’s give the Law building the onceover. Those young men you see standing in front are paid by the University to keep the walls from falling. That being the case we may enter without fear. The first thing you see to your right is the library. It is a sort of Mausoleum-like place, presided over bv the matron of the Law department, i. c., Miss Kelley. She and Mr. Shoetz run the law school very successfully, despite the fact that she is learning typewriting by means of the “Peck and Hunt” system. Snowbirds may be in evidence here, but they seem to be necessary to the perusal of those ponderous tomes which you see stacked up in the shelves. We will now double up on ourselves and take a slant at the Engineering quarters. No, my friend, that is not an edifice, as you have called it. It is a crime perpetrated many, many years ago, and allowed to exist because there Hotel Blatz CAFE and GRILL City Hall Square, MILWAUKEE THE BEST PLACE TO DINE AT MODERATE PRICES We Specialize in Fresh Lobster directly Shipped from the coast. Whole Broiled Chicken Lobster 50 cents PRIVATE DINING ROOMS For Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Menus Submitted at Any Price on Request 15 A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS EFFICIENCY • For over half a century the leading commercial school of Wisconsin and the Northwest. Closely identified with the famous Spencerian pens and penmanship and the leading exponent of whatever is best and most progressive in COMMERCIAL and SHORTHAND TRAINING. Classes through July and August are a continuation of the regular sessions of the College, and give excellent SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES for students of other schools who desire short practical courses in Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, or in Shorthand, Stenotypy (machine shorthand). Typewriting and office methods and appliances. A connecting school between the colleges, high schools and practical life. Splendid quarters and equipment. WIDEST POSSIBLE INFLUENCE AMONG EMPLOYERS. ENTER AT ANY TIME. Edward W. Spencer, L, L. D. of the Milwaukee Bar, Formerly Associate Dean Marquette Lau School, President and Supervising Director. Spencerian Business College Corner Wisconsin Street and Broadway MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 16 GIFFORD VKRMILLION 5 K) .Majestic Bhlg. A. 11. WEBER Wright Dental Supply Co. H. R. WALSH I’ll. Gross Hardware Co. K. C. WEISS College Athletic Supply Co. A. C. WELLS Colonial Hall, 19th and Wells. W. F. WOOD Wood Dental Co. HENRY F. 7.1 ESE Hunde L’pmeyer Co. JOE ZACK, FURNISHINGS. 7.aek Bros., 353 Third St. A. J. ZEALLY Federal Rubber Co. WALTER F. ZIEGLER George Ziegler Co. THE HARVESTER Inside Information Pause yet awhile. Friend, and ere we part, accompany me on a little jaunt around the environs of classic old Marquette. We will include all points of interest in our itinerary, beginning with the Administration Building at Twelfth and Grand avenue. Regarding the Administration Building, little can he said that is not self-evident to every resident of Milwaukee, but for you, Friend, a casual visitor, we must needs explain some of the strange sights that may Ik seen nl out the building. That broom you see standing around the entrance with a man attached to it is the personal property of SPANISH MADE CIGAR Home Furnishings of Character The subtle quality of refinement in the furnishings of a home does not necessarily require a large expenditure. Q Our assortments have been chosen to satisfy the tastes of people of refinement, and are sufficiently ample to afford a variety of choice. THE C. W. FISCHER FURNITURE COMPANY SECOND STREET AT WEST WATER 17 HESS LINOTYPING C j INOTYPE Printers of All Languag University Publications, Legal W 4 Catalogs and Trade Papers Our £ prk, r laity. Mall Orders Given Intelli Careful Mtenlli gent and phone: MAI I A 4 2401 HWnigh rvice The wort eminently our prii give ere . done by your company in our printing is £tisfactory, and I have taken pains when ,-3 matter was complimentarily spoken of to r.it to your firm for its fine work. rah every fond wish for your fullest success, -illy yours, JOSEPH A. MURPHY, S. J. V. Pres., Marquette University. iIRD FLOOR MONTGOMERY BLDG. Michigan at Milwaukee St. MILWAUKEE, WIS was no place to throw the debris should it be torn down. Those young men who look so intelligent while you are around (unless you happen to ask them a question) are freshmen Engineers. After a year or two of the study of Engineer- ing, they are apt to take on an appearance which speaks of an ingrowing grouch. Hut enough of the Engineering department. Let us take a long jump to Trinity Hospital. Here we may find :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii'iiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir,nniiiiiis Summer Wear Shirts Neckwear Underwear Caps Etc. § “THE VARSITY SHOP” 732 Grand Avenue ----------Corner 8th Street Reichert Leaf Tobacco Co. IMPORTERS OK HAVANA AND SUMATRA ALSO PACKERS OP SEED LEAF TOBACCO 304 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. = = iiimiuiiiniiifuiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiimniiiuiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiHiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniimiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiniiiuiumii 19 An Axiom— “Stumpf Langhoff for Clothes” The Stumpf and Langhoff Clothes are on Qualify - Hilltop and on Style-Hilltop while their prices are at the bottom of lowness. Any time in the business day and any day in the year our clothes exercise a strong economy and style influence. STUMPF LANGHOFF Milwaulc THE LARGEST LINE OF Fine Headwear For Men and Young Men In The State. WE can’t make ALL the clothes for Marquette men, but we CAN make the BEST CLOTHES FOR THEM. Our Renovating Department The Best Equipped in The Northwest. CLEANING — AND ■ PRESSING Work called for and delivered PANTKE C HARPKE CO. 390 East Water St. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN _________________ M. B. SHERKOW CO. Phone C. 1603 710 Grand Ave. ________________ 20 housed three of the University’s departments. They are Dentistry, Pharmacy and Nursing. The Dentistry, as the Pliarmics will tell you, is a necessary evil, made so by the fact that so many people will persist in cracking walnuts and opening beer bottles with their teeth. No, Friend, those persons in the white coats arc not bartenders; they an senior Dents. The reason they wear white coats is to differentiate them from those in the other trades, although they were not able to keep themselves out of the barbering category. Those “wim-min folks” you see Hitting about the halls on the west side arc nurses, so Miss Casey tells us. Never having had a chance to put them to the test, we can't say for sure whether or not this is true. However, let's give them the benefit of the doubt. Now. Friend, if you happen to have a couple of spare car-checks we will take a Third Street ear toward the Medical school. The reason they put it out so far is so that the ghosts of the water-logged stiffs interned there can wail to their hearts' content without disturbing the quietude of the city to any appreciable extent. We might spend considerable time here to good advantage, but I don’t know enough about the intricacies of this building and the things it contains. Hut you can COLONIAL HALL I 9th and WELLS Varsity Dancing Parties JUNIOR DENTAL ECONOMICS ENGINEERS MACK CLUB MARQUETTE ACADEMY Put “Colonial” on the invitations and insure the success of your M. U. dep’t dance. If you are not a graceful dancer see Mrs. WELLS about private instructions or classes And Complete Your Education. WELLS SCHOOL OF DANCING 21 149 SIXTH STREET PHONE GRAND 597 EJTTgS S Proof MADE IN MILWAUKEE THE RISING COST of materials and labor during the past ten years has increased your building value about 50 °fo. If you have protected your buildings from depreciation by use of good paint, they have gained in value instead of depreciating. Send for our hig free book. PROFITABLE PAINTING FOR THE BUILDING OWNER. which will te I you what Patton Paint quality will mean to you. ATTON PAINT COMPANV MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN X Hotel Aberdeen A Family and Transient Hotel located at 909 Grand Avenue, six blocks from theatre and shopping district, has all modern improvements. Rates: American Plan $2.25 to $3.00 per day; European Plan $1.00 and up. Table d’Hote Meals 50 cents. Special Sunday Evening and Holiday Dinners 75 cents. Special rates by week. Catering to Banquets, Weddings and Dancing Parties a Specialty. Tel. Grand 400 F. W. LONG. Prop. o VIarquette Hurry' — TO SHANE We HATTERj FOR A Nifty Straw Hat ALWAYS $2.00 170 THIRD STREET 22 use your imagination. If you do this conscientiously you can’t be far wrong. I«et's swing back now to the lower campus and start with the Avenue. To your right as you amble along is the Alpha Gamma Phi Sanatorium. We have known people to live there and be happy, but as happiness is impossible to the average mortal without certain | ortions of the time being devoted to rest, we fail to sec just how this was jmssiblc. However, there’s no accounting for tastes. Some people are gravediggers and like their trade. The Alpha Gamma Phi's have many curious things in their house. For instance, there’s Remondino. He’s a Mexican athlete, a social lion, a philosopher, but not a business man. In passing we might say that the letters Alpha Gamma Phi stand for All Gone Foolish. But we must away. As we drift up the strasse, at Sixteenth street we sec the Psi Omega hangout at our right. Psi Omega stands for Pretty-near Orthodontists. The inmates of this edifice are all men who have distinguished themselves in one way or another, if nothing more, in general dental black-smithing. They’re the greatest frat in the world; they admit it. The wonderful thing about Psi Omega tribe is the fact that they pull such original stunts in their initiations. For instance, they have ’em fish out of a pail on the Avenue. The first time that was pulled Hackett Hoff Thiermann INCORPORATED INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE. INVESTMENTS, SURETY BONDS. STEAMSHIP TICKETS. SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. 23 77 Michigan Street DAVIDSON MILWAUKEE’S LEADING THEATRE SHERMAN BROWN. Mgr. W. C. SCHNELL, Business Mgr Playing the Leading ATTRACTIONS Europe and America EXCLUSIVELY Microscopical Inspection by my Private Inspector. U. S. Government Inspection Est. 304. FRED USINGERo Fine Sausage and Meat Products Ready for the Table. WESTPHALIA STYLE HAM VIRGINIA HAM DELICATESS HAM LITTLE PIG HAM OLD FASHION BACON IRISH BACON LITTLE PIG BACON S AUSAGE is the most doubtful food we eat, but my Sausage is absolutely pure made from the best meats and pure spices manufactured in my sanitary factory. CLEANLINESS QUALITY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 24 Bryan came pretty near getting elected. That in itself should have been sufficient warning. The Psi O’s have a great capacity for learning—and other things. But that’s all right; they’ve never done us any harm. We might as well turn around here ami head north. If we drop down Wells - I = CUDAHY’S MILWAUKEE “PEACOCK” BRAND cTWild Cured Ham and Bacon AND lA 1 Leaf Lard THE BEST IN THE LAND ! ■ CUDAHY BROTHERS COMPANY CUDAHY WISCONSIN Pastorino and Schiappacasse Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Dealers in FRUITS and VEGETABLES 287 Broadway MILWAUKEE. WIS. | a;iiiii;ii!i!iiiniiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!i]iiiiiii!!iii;;iin 25 r Business is Good Boys Keep on Boosting NEW LOCATION STROEBEL’S Shoe Hospital 1123 WELLS STREET We Make Old Shoe New by the Goodyear Shoe Repairing System Prompt Automobile TF.LE PHONE Call and Delivery GRAND 153 We CLUB Pocket Billiard Parlor 2 4e per Cue 40c an Hour B.C.ENDERS, Prop. 710 Grand Avenue DIEDERICH SCHAEFER CO. 413-415 Broadway- - Milwaukee, Wis. GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL PICTURES—Framed or Un- Catholic Church Goods STwiS.t'SSSiSX Suitable for Home Use PRAYER BOOKS. ETC.— CATHOLIC BOOKS AT PUBLISHERS’ PRICES BADGES, BANNERS and REGALIA for Societies. Correspondence Invited 26 street as far ns Fourteenth I can show you the domicile of the Alpha Chi’s. How about it? All right, here we arc. Some years ago several of the noble men of Marquette got together and. as they were tired of living, they decided to start a chapter of Alpha Chi. Now you know how it hap| ened. Perhaps the greatest celebrity of the Alpha Chi’s (meaning Ale-Chasers) is Shorty MncN'amarn. We can't say an awful lot about Shorty, as we’re using his book to help get out the Hilltop. Alpha Chi boasts of the ownership of Dixie Froinherz, and is getting along quite well despite this fact. The AX house bunch hope to be a fraternity some day, if the United States doesn't go to war with Ireland. In that case, there’s no chance. Up the street to our right is the joint inhabited by the gang called Phi Beta Pi. The figures on this Yiddish fish sign signify Filiorium Bataphobia Pipette. This is a medical term meaning Crazy Brotherhood of Pipe-hitters. The centre of operations of this nefarious clan is in the vicinity of the Medical school. The biggest thing about the Phi Beta’s is the matron. She made an unprovoked attack on the mother tongue one day when we were calling there, and it hurt our feelings. Jawn Mulsow. the hard-working (?) cartoonist, and Duke Du Frennc hang out there. This naturally adds tone to the place and $1350 GENE SULLIVAN, Local Representative 142 EIGHTH ST. Phone Grand 398 $1350 27 FEDERAL. Doable-Cable-Base ppr Tires FEDERAL Rugged Tread Double-Cable-Base tires are known everywhere as non-skid tires of the highest quality and service. Made in A ll Styles and Sizes. The Federal Rubber Co. CUDAHY, WIS. The Best is the CHEAPEST If You Want to Get Rid of RATS, MICE. BEDBUGS or COCKROACH ES— This applies to nothing more forcibly than to A Photographic Portrait The pose and lighting of a portrait determine whether it is to be a pleasing likeness or a mere map of one’s face. Are you familiar with the work of Stein? Studio 128 WISCONSIN STREET Suppose you drop in soon and let ua aasiat you in planning a proper portrait for you. Send For Us! Strictly Confidential Treatment in all Cases JxtermTn orI ESTABLISHED IW6 Our Twenty-Year Record as Success-(Hl Exterminators of Insect and Rodent Pests assures you of thorough and lasting results. Telephone Main 3217 159 Michigan St., Milwaukee, Wia. makes up for the other defects. We have been wondering for a heckufawhile why the Phi Beta house was painted yellow. But ns vet we haven't had nerve enough to ask any of 'em. By this time you are probably tired of the recounting of the fame of the Phi Beta's, so we will amble back to the giiiiiiniiiriiiiniiiHiiniiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiini ALBERT HAASE Bowling Alleys and Cafe I Says Al, “I'm with the hoys, and they're irith me. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY BOWLING LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS MARQUETTE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL BANQUET Third and North Avenue I_________________________ M. Carpenter Baking Co. “Has Fed the Hungry for 40 Years” WILLIAMS BROS. Carpenters and Builders STORM SASH and SCREENS Phone Main 125 481 Broadway Milwaukee I siiiiini!iuiniiiiiiiiiit)iiiniiiiiiiiiiiini!iHiiiHiiiniiiiiiiniiiii!ituiiiiiiii:iiiiiii!mi!tiiiiiii!iiiiii niinnniiiiiiiiiininnfiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii 29 EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO. ROSES � VIOLETS � ORCHIDS 419 Milwaukee Street Phone Main 450 CORSAGE SPECIALTIES COLONIAL BOUQUETS BUSINESS IS GOOD Why? Because we deliver the goods AT THE Brunswick Lunch 420 E. Water 302 W. Water Clean and Sanitary — Quick Service—Home Cooking Pure Spring Water TABLES FOR LADIES HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY, Conducted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY English and Normal Course, Modem Languages, Scientific and Classical Course Vocal and Instrumental Music, Crammer and Primary Grades. Drawing and Painting. Elocution and Physical Culture. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. CALL AT THE ACADEMY OR ADDRESS SISTER SUPERIOR, Twelfth and Cedar Streets, Milwaukee cTWichael Henry Moore ®e FLORIST Wishes to announce to the faculty, students and friends of Marquette, that he has constructed at 522 GRAND AVENUE a conservatory (Green House . to be known as Moore's Conservatory and Flower Shop. fmmtrtl lUiigm Wtiifg «•«� « 1 Ct’ttft Jntfjllm Ftr All Otttihmi We deliver to all parts of the city and ship to all parts ol U. S. M. H. MOORE, Proprietor Phone Grand 1129 S22 Grand Avenue 30 Administration building and pause a few moments while we hunt up the quarters of the Phi Epsilon, better known as the “Bug Frat.” The members of the Phi Epsilon hang out in the Hilltop room and in the Journalism room in the basement. The best thing about the Phi Epsilons is their taste. This they have in a marked degree, to judge from their choice of a mascot. But whatever else they have, the Phi Epsilons have connected with them one Walter J. Abel, the only one of his kind in captivity, caught in a net on his native heath in New York state and inveigled into coming to Marquette especially for the fraternity. The only thing you have to watch out for when talking with Walter is that he don’t sell you something—that's the best thing he does. Another celebrity of this particular gang is A1 Steinkopf. He is the only man in the bunch who can scratch matches on his collar and get away with it. From this you are to infer that he is the original hard-boiled boy. He led a stein home from a party one morning, under the impression that the landlady needed some new china. The Alpha Kappa Kappa hunch hibernate in the vicinity of the Medical school. Fie on thee, A K K, there is hut one among you that knows the meaning of soup and fish stuff. No Romeos, hut Gilbert the Bumptious. All the rest THE HARVESTER SPANISH MADE CIGAR STUDENTS SHOULD CARRY ELGIN WATCHES —they are ever reliable—classy in style, and extremely moderate in price. As a WATCH for the days of study, and for your use in the business world, they have no equal—we are headquarters in this city for ELGIN WATCHES, and offer them at prices ranging upward from as low as $5.50 ARCHIE TEGTMEYER Grand Ave. Cor. Fourth St. WE SPECIALIZE IN Dressy Things For Young Men At Popular Prices Zack Bros. 353 THIRD STREET 31 Compliments of JERSEY LUNCH 619 GRAND AVENUE Decorations and Flowers for the 1916 Prom FURNISHED BY SCHIMMEL’S FLOWER SHOP Marquette Florists 474 Twelfth Street Telephone Grand 1311 Hai Fed the M. U. Student Satisfactorily for Twelve Year AU Horn• Cookino and PUnty of It Anton Dick. Prop. 810 WELLS ST- With Compliments Kurtz Bros. Rice Studio 310 State Street PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS n s fl n u ■ Class and Fraternity Groups 32 are cross, crass, crabbed crustaceans. Where, oh where is Cupid and his darts? It is possible that Cupid never ventures north of Walnut, but we have our doubts. Let’s see, A K K has not given a dance, or a party for the ladies fair and winsome since the year of the exodus—the grand march to the north. Who will furnish the grapenut? We can’t go any further without men- iiiiiniiiusiiiniiiiiiiiim uiHiimni The Goodrich Way = GOODRICH STEAMSHIP LINES From MILWAUKEE to RACINE, CHICAGO, STURGEON BAY, MACKINAC and SAULT STE. MARIE. GREAT WHALEBACK’S First Trip June 25th IE GOODRICH TRANSIT CO. W. P. O’CONNER, G. A. Dock: Foot Sycamore St. Francis J. Zimmermann 544-546 Twelfth Street CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS Latest Styles — Best Qualities — Lowest Prices WE INVITE THE PATRONAGE OF HILLTOP READERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiuiiiniiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiDiiiiuimiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiuiimiimiiiiiiiiniiimiimiiniiiniiiniiiuiiiiiuie 33 Westinghouse Fans MAKE COOL HOMES DECAUSE of their pleasing appear-■LJ anceand graceful lines, their great economy, their furniture-protecting patented felt base, and above all their quiet operation, Westinghouse Fans are preeminently the fans tor the home. When you buy a fan what you really buy is breeze. Remember, therefore, that a Westinghouse fan gives the most breeze for the least consumption of electricity. BROAIWAY C NIC1LST5. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN. THE HOUSE THAT SATISFIES. k ■ wj if; L. May 273 27th St. Phone West 1685 The man who furnishes the punch at ALL the M. U. DANCES Represented by' H. G. KUECHLE Dahlman £ Inbusch Grocery Co. MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS CANNED GOODS Lily of Valley Revere New York Club Town Talk D. I. Cor. East Water and Detroit Sts. 1 LB. PACKAGE COFFEE Beats All New York Club Inbusch MILWAUKEE PANDUROS Paint Supplies For Home Use 1316-18 STATE STREET TELEPHONE GRAND 507 LAUDON-NUZUM Electrotype Co. 133-135 Michigan Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. 34 tinning the Phi Rho Sigmas. What is home without a mother? What is a fraternity without a house? We might have said the same with regard to the Phi Epsilons, hut then, the Phi Epsilons wouldn’t know what to do with a house if they had one. The Phi Rho Sigma house is at present nothing hut a pimple on the neek of Mr. Future. Maybe it will eomc to a head; one can never tell The Phi Rho’s have in their midst Timmy Howard. He’s some bov, is Timmy. The question is: why be a doetor when one can coax home the shekels the way he did during the campaign? But then, this may eomc in handy in his business, who knows? Martin and Gillis also associate with these depraved Medics. How Martin ever overcame his natural timidity enough to venture in amongst them pas-seth mortal understanding. While mentioning fraternities, wc might as well make a thorough job of it and call your attention to the Alpha Sigma Tau’s. For two years wc have been trying to discover some excuse for the existence of this collection of misanthropes. We never see ’em, we never hear ’em, but they’re here. The only difference between an ordinary man and an Alpha Sigma Tail is a gold watch charm. Just why a gold one was chosen in preference to a lead, leather or tin one is problematical. Howsotn-cvcr, it do shine in the dark. 3J. A SCrinps CATERER MILWAUKEE AUDITORIUM Caterer (or MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY JUNIOR PROM., 1416. And M. U. DENTAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CLINIC. DI4 (Sold BOX COFFEE 4 GRADES Jewett Sherman Co. 35 TELEPHONE GRAND 267 The Biggest $25.00 Line in Town Edward Dooley Co. THE BIG TAILORS Students see Dooley before buying 631 Grand Avenue, Cor. 7th Street MILWAUKEE JOHN N. O’BOYLE LarpacaJ ifcWpT) UNDERTAKER 1214 Grand Avenue Yours Merrily'' JOHN KOERNERj Telephone Grand J622 A. C. REICHARDT Groceries and Confectionery 1106 Wells Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. 36 ONE OF THE MANY REASONS WHY THE HILLTOP WAS DELAYED. Br-r-r-r! “Hello! Yes, this is Marquette University. What’s that? No, this is not the Rector's office. This is the Hilltop room. Who’s this? Oh, the Germania Ilerold? You want to know what date Easter Sunday fell on in 1878? Wait a minute, I’ll look it up for you.” (Business of looking it up.) “Hello; it was on April----. Oh, ywekkum. What’s that? Oh, you just wanted to verify your own figures? The pleasure’s all your’n, G’bvc.” THOSE DEGENERATE DAYS! “No student shall appear within the limits of the College, or town of Cambridge, in any other dress than in the uniform Indonging to his respective class, unless he shall have on a nightgown.”—Excerpt “Laws of Harvard College, 1790.” YOUNG MAN! We can furnish you any position in the University. If you do not believe this, ask us. That’s the best thing wc do. THE FRATERNITIES. lotter Tailoring COMPANY 810 WELLS STREET Students’ Service Tailoring and Repair Shop Telephone Main 2055 John Elser Company DEALERS IN Fancy Cut Meats 463 EAST WATER STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. Slanett” Tools, Reach” Sporting Qoods, McGregor” Golf Clubs p f.GROSS t AJ?DWAJ7££$ 2JS 220ThircfSt. Milwaukee — (BETWEEN WELLS CEDAR ST.) “Eoinrudes” Smith” Motor Wheel Pope” Bicycles 37 Biinde Upmeyer Co. Jewelers -Milwaukee Where Quality 15 As Represented When looking for Clothing remember we carry the largest and most complete line in the city BacharacH CLOTHIER HATTER FURNISHER 391-393 EAST WATER ST. The New No. 2 Folding Autographic BROWNIE The Brownie that's Autographic. Unusually thin and compact in construction, smart in appearance, simple in manipulation — a camera that will be thoroughly appreciated by any one. Price $6.00. Other Brownies from |l Up. Milwaukee Photo Materials Co. EASTMAN KODAK CO. 427 Milwaukee St. The House ot Kodak Sendee Main 1163. Bet. Wisconsin and Mason Sts. F. H. BRESLER CO Pictures and Framing 423 MILWAUKEE ST. Phone Main 2341 38 THE EXPLOITS OF EPHRAIM. Will run seriously in this magazine for the next ten months ns follows: June—The Case of the Shanghied Hash. July—The Wrong Fourth of July. August—The Seaside Smaek. September—The Case of the Missing Tooth. October—The Fall of the Leaves. November—The Episode of the Misplaced Ear. December—The Rattling of the Family Change. January—The Hand in the Ginger Jar. February—Why the Policeman Slept. March—The Bluc-Jayed Corn. A FEW ZEROS Heat in the Journalism room when it is needed. The Medical Department Dance. La Cerclc Francais. Two-foot-nawthin’s Day’s work. Kucchle’s War Arguments. The Mandolin Club. The Mack Club. Boarding-house dessert. The Press Club. Der Schiller Verein. Geissert's superior mandible atrocity. THE HARVESTER SPANISH MADE CIGAR What “TURCK” Stands for— A. P. AUted C. E. C. Kuechle C. J. Ki.trn nr Stands for Tempting Taste in our Meats. Aisled Kaslen Co. I T Stands for Urging you to Save Here in Your Eats. n Stands for Right Price for Su-perior Goods. JEWELERS Fine Diamonds, Stands for Customers that Right Methods have made. !£■ Stands for Knowledge that when you Buy at This Store :: Watches :: you get Saving —Good Meats and Satisfaction Galore. CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS A SPECIALTY FRANK P. TURCK Wholesale and Retail MEAT MARKET PHONE: MAIN 1544 313 THIRD STREET TeL Cried 2157 121-123 WISCONSIN STREET 39 M. GOODWIN SON Undertakers Embalmers MRS. GOODWIN Licensed Embslmer 166 Eighth Street Phone Grand 1968 JOHN meunier GUN COMPANY Sporting Goods Morris Canoes The Kamlee Company 272 WEST WATER STREET MILWAUKEE. WIS. TRUNKS and LEATHER Jos. M. HolliU Geo. Bo«enber«er TELEPHONE MAIN Mi GOODS Hollitz Bogenberger Heating and Ventilating TIN. GALVANIZED IRON and FURNACE WORK 445 Jefferson St. Milwaukee, Wis. 448 E. Water Street Main 3051 1885. DO YOU KNOW THAT THE 1916. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF WISCONSIN Is one of the BEST Fraternal Societies in existence? You Surely $810,000.00 $810,000.00 We Accept Both Men and Women RESERVE FUND Want EVERY CATHOLIC SHOULD $810,000.00 and the Best BE A MEMBER Crowing Rapidly M. L. Snyder. Stale Prtt.— Jno. M. Callahan, Slat Sec. 40 Famous sayings: “Jack, gimme ’nother Hamburg slmndwish!” “Whose gotta Camel?” “Make mine a dark one.” “I’ll raise yer two blues.” “Got that second case briefed?” “Coffee an. Minnie, I gotta make an eight o’clock.” liiiHiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiuiiiniiBiiiniiiuiiiniiiQiiimiimiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiniiiiiuiiimiiniiiuiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiinmuiimumiiimM lOEDEl’l OPP. MAJESTIC THEATRE DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE Gifts for all Occasions Dependable—Desirable 228 Grand Ave. V OUR FRIENDS CAN BUY Telephone M in 6 9 I ANYTHING YOU CAN GIVE THEM. EXCEPT- S. F. Peacock YOUR PHOTOGRAPH! Kohler Studio Son 278 W. WATER ST. UNDERTAKERS Portraits and Frames 450 Broadway C. H. Kronenberger Co. THE ECONOMICS, LAW, ENGINEERING, AND FRESHMAN DENTAL DANCE PROGRAMS ARE OUR WORK. MANUFACTURERS’ HOME BUILDING POOT OF MASON STREET Milwaukee, Wisconsin imiiniiiniiiniiiuiiiniimiiniiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiniiimiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiuiiiuiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiininiiiiiniiiraiiuiiiiiiiiG 41 Effertz Laverenz Co. TWO STORES CLOTHIERS - HATTERS - FURNISHERS 606 Grand Avenue 3423 Lisbon Avenue MAJESTIC Twice—2:30-8:15—Daily Aristocratic BLUMENFELD, LOCHER CO. The Progressive Millinery House of Milwaukee Rnrwmbn l)M Tr Mjfk If Sunit to. ih Bni«i Voitj Vaudeville HERE ARE SEEN THE WORLD’S GREATEST —----ARTISTS---- PRICES: Matinees 10c to 35c Evenings - - 10c to 75c GROSS COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dock and Main Office 49 First Avenue MILWAUKEE, WIS. 42 THINGS TO REMEMBER. Suhr's Chuckle. Malley’s Gait. Toney Dick’s Soup. Crotticr's Accompaniment. Reading's Pipe-Dream on Marriage. Abel’s Sport Shirt. Flannery’s Corn-cob. Schmidt’s Snore. Steincy’s Fishing Trips. Bill Kirk’s Voice. Baum’s Attempts at Laughter. Noyes' Embarrassment. Kucchle’s Neutrality. McCarthy’s tang froid. Mulsow’s Drawings in the Hilltop. Dixie Fromhcrx humor. Franklin’s Society Life. Lang’s Modesty. Red Hanson’s First Year (if you can). Wouldn’t the squirrels have a fine fete day if Ardern should run amuck amongst them? We have hearn tell that there is sueha thing as an Alpha Sigma Tan, but why. where and what it is. durned if we know. THE HARVESTER “MILD AS A GOOD CIGAR CAN BE” HAHN BROTHERS 3 Big Stores of Fashion NORTH SIDE WEST SIDE SOUTH SIDE 817-819 535-537-539 Corner Grove St. Third Street Twelfth Street and National Ave. MILWAUKEE...............WISCONSIN STUDENTS! Use Reliance School Series Note Composition, Examination and Ring Books A� k your stationer or the College Book Store H. Niedecken Company Mfg. Stationers Since 1847 MILWAUKEE 1 69 Eleventh St. Near Grand Ave. A HOMELIKE PLACE TO EAT 43 ROBERT E. HACKETT REAL ESTATE Telephone Main 415 1133 Wells Building MARQUETTE DANCES For the “Live Wire” In Business AT Ivanhoe Temple HAVE BEEN THE Niedecken service means more than mere supplying of your stationery and printing needs. Our knowledge of bookkeeping, accounting, filing and office methods is at your disposal if you will but call upon us. Put Jour Office Problem Up to Xiedecken Most Successful H. Niedecken Company Mfg. Stationers Since 1847 MILWAUKEE TELEPHONE GRAND 2474 SCHLITZ BEER T. M. DOYLE Buffet 729 Wells Street Corner Eighth cTVlILWAUKEE, WIS. 44 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY BYLAWS. It is ordered that no student shall take any tobacco publicly, under pain of having it confiscated by bis associates. That any student seen with more than seven (7) textbooks shall Ik arrested for misrepresentation. That all freshmen must wear their caps during the months of October, November. They May in June. That any student caught chewing during class periods shall be put on a week’s slippery elm. In making up the Hilltop the lowly paste-pot wieldcr found that Bertha M. Getzin and Fabian .1. Gosin. TWO STORES: 599 Downer A ve. 1211 Wells Street Tel. Lake 1082 Tel. Grand 81 And in the light of these well established facts, it is strange that Frances A. Gumz up the parade. Safe! Good Old Blatz —challenges you ro discover better tasting beer. You know quality, just as well as wc do; perhaps that accounts the constantly increasing demand for this fine Milwaukee produce Blatz Beer is generally recognized as the finest beer brewed in this country; it is true that quality counts. Alwayt the tame good old —leads them all TELEPHONE MAIN 2400 C. F. TURCK High Grade Meats and cTVIilk-Fed Chickens QUALITY is ECONOMY •••«• ••• SERVICE TAlLjjpgji? TELEPHONE GRAND 2106 IJftljljjl r°r andGENTLEM£rt • II 1 II ijyfjg ADOLPH A CNGEL fw. « 603 ORAUO AvC Pnorsitvo _. o ro%n� uikari •ct.'iaco tt-M nII iim I | ml 45 THE H. H. WEST CO. 385-387 E. Water Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. 1 mm Do you want to keep posted every day on credits, legal, financial or commercial matters in Milwaukee, or state wide building news with all the legal side lights. The businessman’s indispensable daily newspaper. Subscribe today — Do it now. DAILY REPORTER 205-9 Reporter Bldg. For Sample Copy Phone Main 277 “Hilltop” Efficiency in “Case” Papers Filing ia assured in your office if you will use The Niedecken Simple System A t least phone us for a demonstration Filing Systems for all classes of papers, correspondence, collection cases, legal blanks, etc. Publishers of Standard Legal Blanks for Wisconsin. General Office Supplies. Security Steel Safes, Desks, Files. H. Niedecken Company Mfg. Stationers Since 1847 MILWAUKEE 46 aiii!iiii!iiiiinii:tiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii;ii]iiiinraniiini LEGAL P. J. BODEN 1012 Majestic Bldg. PETER S. BRZONKAl.A, '08 427 Mitchell St. KM MET J. CARRIGAN, A. B. ’12 1012 Majestic Bldg. JOHN M. FLYNN 714 Majestic Bldg. VINCENT I). HENNESSEY, A. B. ’05 404 Majestic Bldg. A. B. HOUGHTON Wauwatosa, Wls. RAYMOND F. JAEKELS, M. A. ’ll 311 Camp Bldg. DAVID V. JENNINGS, ’ll 1318 Majestic Bldg. DOCTORS, AS IT WERE fMUKWt QUtC %' F. J. JENNINGS, A. B. ’ll. 1308 Majestic Bldg. ARTHUR li. KOENITZER 24 Metropolitan Bldg. EMIL LENICHECK 112 Wisconsin St. ALFRED NEWLANDER ’ll. 2007 State St. O. I.. O’BOYLE, A. B. 12 •404 Majestic Bldg. O’CONNOR BURNS ’14 313 Camp Bldg. CHARLES H. PHILLIPS 29 i West Water St. SCHOETZ WILLIAMS, Wauwatosa, Wis. E. C. STERN. L. L. B. Marquette University. FRANK E. WALDRON 301 Caswell Block Milwaukee. iiiiiiniiiiiiitiniiiiitti'.iiitiiunimiiiiniiiiiURiiimiiiiiimiiimiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiKiii Cottages, Housesand Flats SOLD ON EASY TERMS Or Will Sell You a Lot and Loan You Money to Build m = FIRE, ACCIDENT. CASUALTY «nd AUTO- = MOBILE INSURANCE. FIDELITY and = SECURITY BONDS—Lowest Rate. W. A. DUNN CO. =: 1215 Majestic Bldg. Phone Gr. 991 AUGUST RICHTER JR. ADOLPH C. DICK JOHN O. REUTEMAN Richter, Dick Reuteman REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 416 Caswell Block Telephone Grand 1365 MILWAUKEE iiiiiiniiiniiiniiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiH 47 i:uiiiiuiiit!iii!iiiiiiiuniiiuiiiuii!Hiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5Po].]CY We believe that the policy which will best protect the interests of the owners of Columbia Equipment, is the policy that will best maintain the reputation of this company and its product. Columbia Product has served the dental profession for thirty odd years in practically every part of the world with the result that the name Columbia on dental equipment is generally accepted as being a guarantee of sterling quality, satisfaction and continued good service. Ideal Columbia Chairs, Columbia Electric Engines, Lathes, Air Compressors and Distributing Panels are as modern in design and construction and as practical in operation as more than a quarter of a century of experience, mechanical skill and a model factory can make them. They are moderate in price and arrangements can be made for their purchase on the extended or time payment plan. Catalogs describing Columbia Product in an interesting and a thorough manner can be obtained of your dental supply depot or the same will be sent direct upon receipt of request ami your dealer's name. THE RITTER DENTAL MEG. CO. ROCHESTER. N. V., U. S. A. CHICAGO l HILADKU HIA NEW YORK 48 DENTAL H. I.. BANZHAF 1307-8 Well Bldg. WM. .1. H. BENSON 3005 Vliet St. II. J. BOBCHKU ’05 3918 North Ave. FRANK J. CLEARY 843 Racine St. J. R. DIPPEL, ’05 763 Third St. FI NIC AN NICK SON 14 Enu Claire, Wis. STEPHEN C. DI RHAM 99 Reed Citv, Michigan. A. C. GAUERKE, 08 1104 Arthur Av. GERALD W. GEE, ’15 030 South Madison St. Green Bay, Wis. R. C. GRURTTNER 410 Eleventh Av. F. W. HAM BACH 99 734 Sherman Blvd. giimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiifflimiiiiiuBiiiiBiiinnmM- Bunde Upmeyer Dental Mfg. Co. DENTAL LABORATORY 616-620 Goldsmith Building MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN It. W. II LEG EL ’ll 104 King St. Madison, Wis. JAMES JENSEN ’05 801 Third St. PALMER DENTAL LABORATORY 112 Wisconsin Street Rooms 19-20-21 A. E. PALMER. Proprietor I g I ‘‘If it was constructed at our laboratory it has value and stability.” ADOLPH GROPPER, Mgr. [C™ 49 An International Jury—Panama Pacific Exposition-Awards the GOLD MEDAL to— HARVARD Chairs and Cabinets The U. S. Army Purchasing Board, The U. S. Navy Purchasing Board, The U. S. Interior Dept. Purchasing Board, The British Army Purchasing Board, Charged with the responsibility of buying the most substantial and best, order Peerless Harvard Chairs and when more are required, repeat the orders. The largest Surgical Table Manufacturers adopt the PEERLESS HARVARD BASE for the base of the highest class Surgical Tables known to the world because this, the most important part of both Dental Chairs and Surgical Tables, is found at the highest development in the Peerless Harvard Dental Chair THE BEST DENTAL OFFICES are adopting GOLD MEDAL Peerless Harvard Chairs and Cabinets because, measured by every standard, they have triumphed over the concerted knockings of all competing interests. HARVARD EXPOSITION PRODUCTS embody so many points of vantage that a complete catalog of HARVARD ART FURNITURE is necessary to an adequate description. Furnished on Application THE HARVARD COMPANY Canton, Ohio Branches: Room 1100 Marshall Field Annex, Chicago; Room 503 Widener Bldg., Philadelphia; The J. J. Crimmings Co., 136 Boylston St., Boston, Mass, and the Dental Equipment House, 45 W. 34th St., New York. General Sales and Distributing Agencies and special agencies with the best Denial Depot in each section of the country. 50 A. A. JENNINGS ’03 1207 Writs Bldg. O. G. KRAUSE 03 1209 Wells Bldg. WM. H. KELLY ’ll 720 -26th Av. B. B. KRYGIER 13 481 Mitchell st. HEDWIG A. Kl'KUXEL ’12 1039 Teutonia Av. W. J. M AAG 203 North Main St. THE HARVESTER SPANISH MADE CIGAR iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiimiiiHiiiuiiimiiuiiiiiMiutiiiQiiiHiiiuiiiHiiiiuiiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiniiimiiiiimiiumiiimiuniimiimiiUM = FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SERVICE Wright Dental Supply Company Successfully engaged in the merchandising of dental material for over half a century. 112 Wisconsin Street Milwaukee, Wis. 7 RAK D£ MARK m E Telephone Main 922 208 Wells Bldg. DENTAL SUPPLIES ‘House of Personal Service MILWAUKEE, WIS. I i[iiiiiiiiiuiim]iHiiiiniiuiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiii!iiiiniiiuiiiiitimiimiiiRiiimii;iiiimiirjiiiniiiinimiii!iiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiinuiuiiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiuiiUfK 51 ESTABLISHED 1898 cTVlilwaukee Dental Laboratory BYRON H. ABERT Prosthetic Work of Quality University Building—S. E. Comer Broadway and Mason St. Hardly Necessary! The Patterson- T EARLY every dentist and dental supply dealer in the country is well acquainted with Goldsmith Golds and we have never considered it necessary to speak of its high quality and lasting satisfaction. Take Goldsmith Solders they do not oxidize readily and require less heat. Too much heat means excess solder and excess labor. The Goldsmith Alloy Combination (the actual formula) is the real difference in quality and that’s why Goldsmith Solders stay on the job and lead the entire field GOLDSMITH BROS. Smelting and Refining Co. O’Brien Co. 141 Wisconsin Street Main 1985 Goldsmith Bldg. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Dental Furniture, Instruments and Supplies With Depots St. Paul Milwaukee Spokane Des Moines Sioux City at Iowa City Seattle Duluth Butte Minneapolis CHICAGO CHAS. H. HARDESSEN, College Representative 52 piiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiM CARL M. M ARC AN 08 5631 Vliet St. J. C. RUPERT 406 Stephenson Bldg. GEORGE I). SI EWART 1304 Grand Av. W. F. STRAUB ’04 751 Third St. ARNOLD STRAUSS ’01 916 Third St. S. SHANBERGE 01 457 Mitchell St. G. N. STEPHENS 906 National Av. B. G. FAINTER ’01 506 Eleventh Av. WILLIAM M. TULLY M5 Colby, Wis. L. P. WAGNER 1301 Cedar St. J. L. WELDON ’15 4390 IJslton Av. C. A. WINN 85 59th St. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia M« H2 02) “THE PERFECT ANTACID” Will maintain a continuous alkaline condition in the mouth for hours. Rational therapeutics indicates its use in: Erosion, Gingival Caries, the Tooth Caries of Pregnancy, and all oral pathological conditions due to hyperacidity of the mouth secretions, whether local or systemic in origin. A reliable medicament for inducing an alkaline reaction of the whole gastro-intestinal tract. Phillips’ Phospho-Muriate of Quinine, c.p« Non-Alcoholic Tonic and Reconstructive. Before and after dental operation. With marked beneficial action upon the nervous system. TO BE RELIED UPON where a DEFICIENCY of the PHOSPHATES u EVIDENT. new york The Chas H. Phillips Chemical Co. London Our First Year at the “HILLTOP” Institution Manufacturers Dental Co.Wm p StofJ.el Dental Infirmary Cor. Ninth and Wells “SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS EQUIPMENT 53 inaiRiiininii:i!iuuiiioiiniiniiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiimiimiiiRiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiumiuumiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiimiiiimiHiiii iiiiiuiimiiiiiimiiyiiiiimu Eye and Ear Diagnostic Sets The Intest addition to the line of GENOTHAL-MIC SETS. This set includes the Hare-Marple Ophtluilmoscope, I'niversal Rctino-scope, Crumpton Hatterv Handle, Auriscope with three sjjeeulae, ruhl er bulb and Trnnsilluminntor. The Auriscoi e provides a brilliant and uniform illumination and a perfect view of the drum head. The Auriscope is supplied with three different sized ear speculnc and a mastoid trnnsilluminntor tlrnt is interchangeable with the regular speculne. An important improvement is tin divided magnifying glass window of the Auriscope. The lens is the full size of the Auriscope and either side can Ik thrown down, so that a large opening is presented through which instruments can l e introduced, while the full half-size lens gives a magnified and unobstructed view. RX WORK We’re going to sav something alnuit Prescription business. Filling prescriptions is our big specialty. Everything that goes to make pnxl work possible is found in our prescription department. Skilled workmen, with a love and enthusiasm for their work, turn orders into the finished produet. The latest appliances are installed wherever it is proved that they facilitate ami improve the work. SERVICE DEPT. Our service department is liere to help you in any way you think it can help you. Put your problems up to us—let us prove our sincere wish to Ik of service to you. No charge and no obligation for service of this kind, so help yourself to it freely. We want to please your patients as well as yourself. Our representatives through years of training, are well posted and are ever ready to call and pleased to give any information they can | ertaining to the optical business. CATALOG. Specialists practising Ophthalmology, should luive in their possession our catalogue, price list, Itx order l ook, self addressed envelopes ami laln-ls. These are gladly furnished free of charge. R E F R A CTIV K IXST It U M E N TS. We carry a full line of refractive instruments, etc., samples of which are on exhibition in our display room. You are invited to call and inspect our offices and plant. We earnestly solicit your business. Our facilities and equipment warrant accurate and prompt service. The Milwaukee Optical Mfg. Co. PRESCRIPTIONS-JOBBING—MANUFACTURING Stephenson Bldg. Cor Milwaukee and Mason Sts. Milwaukee MEDICAL K. F. BARTA ’13 1720 Walnut St Milwaukee. WILLIAM F. BISUTLER County Hospital M. A. BUSS E WITZ, M. A. 435 Kenwood Blvd. CHARLES J. COFFEY 1203 Majestic Bldg. F. F. DOLLERT 7£t Third St. A. H. FRANK EL. I). I). S. 7( 3 Third St. L. J. FOLEY ’ll 201 Eleventh St. C. W. H. FORTIER ’ll 709 Majestic Bldg. CHESTER J. FARMER, M. A. 40H Irving Place M. L. HENDERSON 1404 Majestic Bldg. I). J. HAYES 1103 Majestic Bldg. J. A. HERVEY 800 Majestic Bldg. LOUIS F. JERMAIN 1201 Majestic Bldg. W. C. KREMERS ’ll 1099% Third St. JOHN T. KLEIN ’13 Countv Hospital G. P. KENNEY '06 1404 Majestic Bldg. I). M. LAUGH LIN Trinity Hospital THE HARVESTER MILD AS A GOOD CIGAR CAN BE L H. Karrer Company '' 7 ;- Sur,; nslr umtnt Houst 278 WEST WATER STREET LABORATORY and : X-RAY SUPPLIES : Roemer Drug Co. Can supply all your wants in Drug or Instrument line at the right price. 370 Broadway c VIilwaukee 55 Drink PHONE MAIN 423 SPRING WATER Try Our High Grade Beverages 647 651 Jackson St. Milwaukee H. N. CO.'S NO. 306 Physicians IT. Ledger and Record Provides an easily kept, accurate record of all charges against each patient, one line for a complete month's entry. Back of sheet is ruled for the case history. You will appreciate this lorm H. Niedecken Company Mfg. Stationers Since 1847 MILWAUKEE No. 307 IS A SIMILARLY CONVENIENT LEDGER FORM FOR DENTISTS Modern Sanitary FIXTURES Hoffman Billings Mfg. Co. DISPLAY ROOMS 100 Second Street MILWAUKEE THE GRIDLEY DAIRY A Milk Plant Organized and Maintained Upon the Highest Plane of Efficiency and Perfection. All of our Milk is Pasteurized in the most modern and efficient way. DISTRIBUTORS FOR Kieckhefer’s Certified Milk and Cream Gridley’s Inspected Guernsey Milk 56 F. A. McJUNKIN, M.A. 463 Cut St. T. W. O’DONOVAN ’07 1120 Wnlnut St. FRANZ PFISTER 1404 Majestic Bldg. JOSEPH F. QUIN ’05 749 KtUoul , v. F. G. RUSSELL ’10 514 Goldsmith Bldg. LOIS SCUM IT 287 Third St. A. A. SCHLICHTE, Ph. I)., M.S. 819 Fourth St. CHARLES M. SCHOEN 1414 Majestic Bldg. F. M. SCHULZ Countv Hospital JOHN WILLIAM SMITH ’15 County Hospital Wauwatosa, Wis. J. T. SULLIVAN ’13 1030 North Av. J. P. TAUGHER 600 Majestic Bldg. H. C. TRACY, M. A., Ph. D. 536 Farwell Av. MICHAEL J. TROCK M3 482 Mitchell St. C. L. TURNER, M. A. 415 Galena St. IVAN E. WALLIN, B.S., M.A. 678 Franklin Place WILLIAM F. WEGGE 835 Caswell Block A. F. YOUNG 300 First National Bank Bldg. GEORGE H. DICKINSON '03 391 Kenwood Blvd. Milwaukee. LEO R. FITZGERALD 15 Providence Hospital Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM I). KREBS M Cecil. Wis. II. C. KROHN ’14 New HoLstein, Wis. J. VAN DE ERVE 360 First Ave. Wauwatosa. Livingston Whiskey THE NATIONAL DRINK cyMistletoe Dry Gin WRITE FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES 57 Purity Quality Efficiency AT |Tsser Brothers, THE QUALITY DRUG STORE •415 GRAND AVENUE. MILWAUKEE. FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE We lead in candies pastry and dainty lunches. Best fountain in the city A PHONE GRAND 1212 WM. HIECKE Pharmacy c rner Eleventh and Wells Sts. Careful and prompt attention given to putting up prescriptions. GIVE OUR CIGARS A TRIAL A PRE-MEDIC’S DREAM 56 NURSING N. K. CASEY, R. N. 200 Ninth St. Milwaukee. FRANCKS CORCORAN Ml 1128 Sycamore St. Milwaukee. MARY DEVINE Ml 1158 Sycamore St. Milwaukee. ANNA L. HABBERMAN M5 904 Wells St Milwaukee. ADELAIDE E. ('.WINNER,. N. 200 Ninth St Milwaukee. B. KKTTLESON 200 Ninth St. Milwaukee. A. B. KRUBSACK 01 200 Ninth St. Milwaukee. GERTRUDE C. KRUSE M3 130 20th St. Milwaukee. MARY K. LA RUE ’07 136 20th St Milwaukee. FAE S. MATCHETTE ’07 167 12th St Milwaukee. H. O’NEILL 200 Ninth St Milwaukee. G. R. ROSSMAN M6 200 Ninth St. Milwaukee. HARRIET L. SCHKRCK ’07 1318 Cedar St. Milwaukee. MARGARET K. WADE ’08 1901 State St. Milwaukee. A Healthful Life, Mental and Physical Fitness, Depend largely upon a Proper Diet HORLICK’S The Original Malted Milk Is a delicious, nourishing and invigorating Food-Drink. Drink it in place of Tea or Coffee. Use it ax a Lunch between meals. Splendid for upbuilding the system. Ask for and get “HORLICK’S” and thus avoid substitution Horlick’s Malted Milk Co., Racine, Wis. 59 KREMERS-URBAN CO. ‘Pharmaceutical Chemists 529-531 Market St. MILWAUKEE m ss B Neher’s Drag Store Corner 7th and Walnut Street Inscription a Specialty Toilet Articles, Fine Candies PHOTO SUPPLIES — CIGRAS :: And TOBACCO :: LUICK’S ICE CREAM Druggist’s Sundries Stationery Office Supplies Toys Books Holiday Goods A H. Niedecken Company Mfg. Stationers Since 1847 MILWAUKEE The Wright Drug Co. 3 RELIABLE STORES Purest Drugs, Efficient Service and Prompt Deliveries 112 Wisconsin Street 328 Grove Cor. National Telephone Main 999 Telephone Hanover 1750 After July 1st.: Downer Ave. and Mineral Road Telephone Lake 3996 60 PHARMACY GKO. L. BALDAUF 3426 North Ave. H. J. BURNS Wells Ninth Sts. FRED BAEBENROTH 27th Wells Sts. W. F. DOIIMEN 267 East Water St. JOSEPH DOKSZYUSKI 10 Mitchell St. S. A. ECKSTEIN Wright Drug Co. F. J. ESSER 415 Grand Ave. J. P. CALVIN ’14 Mauston, Wis. WILLIAM HIECKE Wells and 11th St. FRED W. KEMP, DRUGGIST. 11504 Lisbon Ave. E. H. KARRER 27ft W. Water St. R. I . KUHNMUENCH Kuhnmueneh Bros. Wauwatosa, Wis. f. j. McCarthy ’12 2900 Clybourn St. CHARLES H. KRAUSE Grand Ac Eighth St. Milwaukee. THE HARVESTER MILD AS A GOOD CIGAR CAN BE” 61 YAHR LANGE DRUG CO Wholesale Druggists We carry a full line of Chemicals of all kinds 207-15 E. WATER STREET One of Wisconsin’s Largest and Best Equipped Drug Stores— B ALDAUF DRUG CO. NORTH AVE.. COR. 35th ST. Visit our Soda Grill Seatinn Capacity 75. Open Every Day in Year Burns Pharmacy Corner Ninth and Wella Streets M. U. STATIONERY = JEWELRY LABORATORY SUPPLIES SchempPs University Pharmacy GRAND AVENUE at TWELFTH STREET NYAL QUALITY DRUG STORE Eastman Kodaks — Conklin Fountain Pens — Marquette Jewelry and Stationery—Monogram Loose Leaf Note Books Our Fountain it open the year 'round. We deliver promptly. Phone Grand 3630 and 3631. 62 J. C. NKHP.H, DRUGGIST. 631 Walnut St. JOSEPH G. OTTEN 1701 State St. Milwaukee. ROHMER DRUG CO. 370 Broadway. 11. F. STEINERT 111-2 Teutonia Av. Milwaukee. JOHN W. SCI I KM PF, DRUGGIST. 1200 Grand Ave. HERMAN J. STOI I7, DRUG CO. Wells 16th St. Milwaukee. OSCAR H. STOLTZ State 14th St. Milwaukee. HENRY E. WEI AND State 12th Sts. Milwaukee. = For Drugs We F. DOHMEN CO. THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG HOUSE ESTABLISHED I8� Milwaukee, Wisconsin inniiMiiwiiiuiimiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiniiuiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiuinniniiiiiiiniiniiimiiiniiiaiinntiniiniiiniiiniiiiiiiKiiin Importers, Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists DRY DRUGS AND CHEMICALS OUR SPECIALTY 63 BLUEPRINTS BROWN PRINTS BLACKPRINTS BLUE LINE PRINTS M. J. SCHMITT Drawing Instruments and Materials Architects’ and Engineers’ Supplies BLUE PRINTING BY SUN AND ELECTRIC LIGHT Free Press Building Main 1761 MILWAUKEE, WIS. Steam and Hot Ventilating and Water Heating Power Plants THOS. E. HO YE HEATING CO. Consulting Engineers and Contractors 509 EAST WATER ST. Phone Main 1581 Milwaukee. Wis. Transits, Levels, Leveling Rods, Ranging Poles, Chain Tapes, Chain Tallies, Sight Compasses. Field Instruments DAVID WHITE CO. IIS-421 K. Water St. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Surveying Instruments All Kinds of Electrical Work and Repairs Carefully Executed Safes, Vault Fronts and Metal Filing Cases Silver-Safes for Residences Made to Order—We Open Safes and Change Combinations PROMPT - - REASONABLE - - RELIABLE 64 ENGINEERING ROBET N. BAUER, B.S. 1529 Cedar St. Milwaukee. WIU.IAM I). BUSS, B.S, CHEM K. 17 East Milwaukee Ave. Wauwatosa, Wis. F. K. BR AINA HD, E. K., B. 8., M. E. 530 68th Ave. West Allis Wis. JOHN C. DAVIS, C. E. 6006 Cedar St. Milwaukee. JOAQUIN HERNANDEZ, B.S, C. E. � U. Marquette University. THOMAS H. NOON, 15. 325 Amber St. Pittsburgh, Pn. GEORGE A. SCARCMFF, B.S, C. E. Marquette University. A. C. ESCHWEII.F.R 720 Goldsmith Bldg. Pere Marquette introduced the game of the mashic and niblick to America’s sportsmen—we have it from the orig- inal French: Convaincu que ce fleuve courait—et se jetait dans le golfe—.” THE HARVESTER “MILD AS A GOOD CIGAR CAN BE” F. A. OTTO Draftsman G Blue Prints Drawing Materials and Supplies PATENT OFFICE DRAWINGS. U. S. and FOREIGN, MECHANICAL DRAWING and TRACING BLUE PRINTS. BLACK PRINTS BLUE LINE PRINTS ON PAPER OR CLOTH AUTOMATIC BLUE PRINTING, WASHING AND IRONING MACHINE Rooms 307-10 Manhattan Building 133 SECOND STREET PHONE GRAND 2504 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 65 m iMi'hlht lA Personal Product Every MEHLIN Piano is a Mehlin product; conceived by a Mehlin ; designed by a Mehlin; and built under the supervision of a Mehlin the product of Mehlin inventive genius and skill. Four generations of Mehlins contribute their personality to its perfection. BILLINGS CBb SONS (Sranii an piaypr Pianos 504 Grand Avenue Phone G 2001 INVISIBLE MUSIC ROLL COMPARTMENT. Easy to exchange rolls while seated at player. A Transposing Device whereby the key can be changed to suit the voice to sing vocal-style Song Rolls. A product of our own invention. All our pianos contain the Famous Billings Patented Steel Angle Frame and Brass Flange Action. Buy direct from our store and save the high selling cost of agents. Exchange Library of Instrumental and Vocalstyle Song Rolls. Terms to suit purchasers. FRATS Can SING and PLAY their own Accompaniment on this modern PLAYER PIANO MUSIC ADAMS BUELL Marquette Conservatory Milwaukee. ANTON BUMBALEK, Mur. B. 583 47th St. NVauwatosa, NS'is. ESTELLE FIELDING Marquette Conservatory Milwaukee. LAURA KALMAN Marquette Conservatory Milwaukee. LOUIS LA VALLE 130! Cedar St Milwaukee. LENORA NICKEL ’15 12:14 Calumet Av. Sheboygan, Wis. GERTRUDE O'LEARY ’14 Tomah, Wis. CHARLOTTE PEEGE 613 Oakland Av. Milwaukee. AGNES WING SCHWARTZROCK Marquette Conservatory Milwaukee. HENRY NVINSAUER 505 % 35th St. Milwaukee. W. J. WUERL 2921 Brown St. Milwaukee. ANTONY ZAVADIL Marquette Conservatory Milwaukee. Exclusive Representative in Wisconsin for the tcinwoy Weber, Everett, Steck, Harvard and Our Own Manufacture, the lEdttumd (Brant Piano Sole Agent in Wisconsin lor the Aeolian Co s matchless line of Players, including the Steinway, Weber. Stuyvesant. Steck. Wheelock and Stroud Pianola Players and Aeolian Piano Players. Price from $450 up. Vocation and Colombia Talking Machines and Records Wlsceoslni Leading Plans House 414-416 Milwaukee Street We are the Sole Agents in Milwaukee for the Celebrated A. B. Chase Pianos -----------1 This ie the make of Piano used at Marquette Conservatory of Music. We also offer a complete stock of Musical Instruments of every description. EDISON Diamond Disk PHONOGRAPHS Flanner-Hafsoos m HOUS_E jgj ILLLPMOHL ■ MAIN O0J .VoA 413 Broadway Milwaukee, Wia. 67 The Fact XL y That musicians buy their pianos from Orth is an evidence of musical qualities in his instruments, and of his square deal methods. Come and see my Beautiful STR1CH ZEIDLER Pianos and Player Pianos and SONORA and KNABE-CRYSTOLA PHONOGRAPHS SraMiury and troIjbrr {Kanos LOUIS XY. 'J'HERE ARE many higher priced Pianos than these, on the market but none excel them in quality and tone. CHAS. J. ORTH THE SQARE DEAL PIANO MAN SOLD DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO CUSTOMER THE SMITH PIANO COMPANY 274 Weil Water St. Upstair F. D. D. HOLMES. M r. Milwaukee.Wis. 90 WISCONSIN STREET St. Mary’s Academy The School with a Purpose Under the Direction ot The Sisters of St Francis Assisi Situated ns it is on the southern boundary of Milwaukee, the environment is both quiet and healthful. It combines the advantages of a distinctly rural location with all the conveniences of the nearby city. St. Mary’s Academy is an institution wherein your daughter may receive a practical and religious education. The same motives that prompt you to send your sons to Marquette will, with a little consideration, enable you to realize the importance of giving your daughter the same opportunities. And nowhere will she receive these in greater measure than here. For Catalogue and Full Particulars, Address ST. MARY’S ACADEMY 1175 Superior Street Milwaukee, Wis. 68 INSURANCE FOR ALL. Why restrict insurance to such impossible tilings ns life and lire, which means so little? The field of insurance prospects might be made as fertile as that of mining-stocks and women’s hats aiioiiiuiiBiiiiniiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiriii DIAMONDS of QUALITY Henry J. Oberst Jeweler and Optometrist National Avenue Cor. Grove Street South Side's Largest Jeuieler. if proper means were taken to popularize the risks. A few new lines arc suggested : 1. Movie Insurance—Sound Slumber and Complete Repose Risks. 2. Egg Insurance—Cold Storage ami Strictly Fresh Risks accepted. 3. Pin Money Insurance—Low rates to ncwlv married women. 4. Vacation Insurance—Two weeks a year guaranteed. 5. Evcnings-out Insurance—Attractive rates for bachelors. 6. Eating Insurance—Only nomadic prospects of irresponsible appearance excepted. Special rates to dyspeptics. 7. Business Insurance—We take all the risk. lli'lllliillillll’ll Our Lady of Mercy Academy National Avenue, Between Tenth and Eleventh Avenues Day and Boarding School for Girls CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF MERCY Primary and High School Courses Special Courses in Music, Painting, Elocution For Further Information Address MOTHER SUPERIOR, 705 National Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. ACCREDITED TO WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY AND MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY HIUIIHIIIHIIIIIIIUIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIUIIimilUllIUlllHIIIIUIIIUUIIIIIiaillBUIIIHIIillllUllllilllUIIUIIIUJIlliilllHIIIIIIIIIIUIItfllllUlliQIIIttllllllllWIUHillUlIttilM i 69 ggjoy gapgK a man makes a better duct tfyai? fy's neighbor e public will malje a teij track to fyis door. S--DAY OND 209-21! W. WATER ST. PHONE GRAND 73 A 732 This Edition of the iyiUtop PRINTED BY Inland Printing Company 62 Mason Street c VIilwaukee, Wis. 71 UILWAUKCC. WII KkBIN ITUOIO. PMOTOAKAf HIHI (PORTRAIT) MILWAURII. WII MOWN ANO RIKIAUH. PHOTOORAPMCRI CXTRRIOr) MILWAURII. WIR. PAIR! ANRI PRIV INIRAVINI COM PANT. INORAVIII MILWAURII WIR. •