Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1917 volume:

Lvt tn mi mi y i mi. ai At .mi ww sim?xV vi mi .i A'i. Now Co77ieS— TTILLTOP the Third, - ■- - a fcoofc which seems to us a personality into whose makeup we have put our best endeavors. We have made it with lovinft care for its every detail—we have made it for you. JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNIV. In Thumbing— % ZTS many pages we hope that as each leaf turns upon its brother, another memory of past delights experienced on the hilltop may permeate your being. Our Book— Your Book—Marquette's Book—is but a poor recital of life at the best old school in the world. Would we could have wrought more prettily, as it deserves. m m FOR ONLY PLEASE DO NOT KEEP THIS BOOK IN YOUR ROOM In Recognition of his faithful services as (Dean of Medicine and untiring labors for the weal of C Marquette j University. Hilltop III, is respectfully dedicated. ttnwnavnnvwvwMnwmfmwvwwumnTfo JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNIV. lX3he Massive Pile. When amid the clash of burning thought, the flash of hot debate the armor of the future Kni ht is forced” THE UNIVERSITY i IE cm IIIJ917 JESUIT LIBRARY III, 191 Page Seventeen IIIJ917 Z2E£2ifltt£ UNIVERSITY REGENTS l3nii[M8U 2 i£J .iliiiiillJWlK Page Eighteen UNIVERSITY REGENTS (Mi . HiUUfrnUiU4L.llUuulUaISUUI£inilliitSI Page Nineteen JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNIV. Him op SZST, iliHQjilll m m Page Twenty-six riifRop fnV ■ .‘A'r : ., 9 r � MRtiaiff Twenty-seven ■arfcff vy r v:-'■.•- •-.. w.:-. Hiffiop f§ HI be -A A .X 'JS ,J.' 'Iy ,--A. |5 HL1911 3 EDNA VI LK A Nth O n y Z a.v A( . L «T. w. A lT LA o 1 fc V r Li L LI U.E flpRCNCC JacoOjmm G«f«r r _M Ot- L JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNlV. WALTER J. ABEL, A.M. Buffalo, N. Y. w.m.t” journalism AST (Honorary); I'E; Associate Professor of Journalism '17; Business Manager Marquette Publications '17; Campaigner Staff ’16; Issistant Business Manager Hilltop and Journal ‘16; Cridlry Prize ’16; Economics Dance Committee '16; Journalist Dance Committee '16. ’17; Philosophers’ Club, Press Club. Loyalty and school spirit are a part of Walt. He attends every Marquette affair because it is Mar-queue's. He's the kind of booster that nor wild at a football game and you can tell ir on his voice for days. Salesmanship! Many a wily old-timer will doff his hat to Walt right now. His business ability has a lasting tribute in the Marquette Publications and in the Marquette University Press. His two years here have aided materially in making Marquette a greater Univefsity. ALLTON R. ALT ENHOFEN, B.S. Kekaskum. AM.IE MEDICINE •Mill; Class Secretary-treasurer 17; Idvnory Board '17; Pan-Hellenic Bowling '17. “A I lie, who believed that all work would ruin a man quicker than all play, followed this rule anti was known as an all around good fellow. But we do not believe this is the result of the old proverb but of his wonderful ancestry to which he lays claim. According to “Allie he is descended from the (Ireeks. Nevertheless, he was one of Marquette’s best and will be greatly missed. LISLE P. AMBELANCJ, D.D.S. Cascade. AM BYm DENTISTRY ’Wl; ONE; Dance Committee '16; Banquet Committee '15; Football '15, '16; Track 'IS; Pan-Hcl-Icnie Bowling '17. From Cascade and overalls to Milwaukee ami his latest grey suit, that's Amby. He aspires to became an orthodontist and has lately added tortoise shelled spectacles to his make-up just like other orthodontists we know. He is said to be Hr. Kohler’s masterpiece. Amhv is full of happiness and good cheer and always ready to help you out. Page Twenty-nine ELSIE ANDERSON. Port Washington. MUSIC She hath those qualities most commendable. Keen, quiet and contented— LOUIS A. BAN DELI N, Ph.G. Watertown. LOUIE PHARMACY AIM-; Chairman Publicity Committee; Pharmacy Dame ’16, ‘17 ; Hilltop Hoard '16; Publicity Senior Class '16; Chairman Photograph Committee; Invitation Committee '17; Freshman Football ‘15. A young gosling, sinalI, but whose quiet industrious wavs will he long remembered. Active in all class matters he has worked diligently to make each and every affair a success, hence his election as class representative to the Hilltop. FRANCIS I.. BARZAK, D.D.S. Milwaukee. •flOCKZACK DENTISTRY Sodality; Howling. A jump from a butcher shop to Dentistry is some leap, but that is what “Bock did and he made a success of it. No doubt, his previous experience helped him a great ileal in the extracting room. He also studied Philosophy, but deserted the subject as it was too deep for his comprehension. Page Thirty ERNEST R. BERGER. Henderson, Minnesota. “SAM” DENTISTRY “Sam received flic first inkling that he would be a success in the line of dentistry while driving .« medicine hack over the dusty trails of Dakota with the aroma of herbs ever in his nostrils. Outside of school he has only one diversion and that is dancing. ROBERT P. BERG WALL, B.S. Hart I and. “bod” medicine +1 2; AX; Optra Club 15, 16, 17; Class Treasurer '16. Boh,” although he lias received one writeup in the Hilltop, is due for another one since returning to Marquette as he has become somewhat of a social lion and has formed a decided penchant for the light fantastic. It is rumored, but without confirmation, that Bob is to become a benedict soon. CLARENCE N. BIKVER, A.8. Milwaukee. bkve rts and sciences Sodality; President Philosophers’ Club; Class President '15, '17; Class Medal '14, '15; Class Secretary '14; Football '14; Uepartment Baseball ’13, '14, T5. As an all around scholar and good fellow there is vet to be found the equal of Clarence. Although he was a man given to much studying he also participated in athletics and society at Marquette. luiliilimlii.iiii Page Thirty-one ALBERT T. BLECK, B.S. in C.E. BKG1.VF.ERI SC Engineering Association; Advisory Hoard MS, 16, 1 ; Secretary Advisory Hoard '16: Dame Commit-tele '17; Treasurer Engineering Association '17; Football ’ll, '14. '16. Graduated from Marquette Academy Al” entered the Engineering School with but one idea—success. Me certainly carried out hi� idea. lie wu an ambitious student and decidedly popular among the fellows. Al was always willing to help when he could. On the gridiron he was no slacker’' l ut was out anil plugging all the time. As to hi' future we have little fear. ALFRED E. KONGERS, PhXi. Tomah. At.” I'HARM NCY AX; Class President '17; Class Secretary 16; Dance Committer ’16. '17; Class Howling '16, !17. By rea«on of his good looks and charming personality he is Very popular with the fair � c.v. However,—we find that he takr' an equal interest in hi' school work, which is saying a good deal for Al. K. G. BORTIIWICK, D.D.S. Ashland. HKN'BSr” DEKUSTRY 'Hi; Basketball ’14’Jtmuling ’17. While in his Freshman year Ernest” acquired a professional air and many mistook him for the Dean of the University. This attitude has not left him ami thi' summer he will return to Ashland burdened with hi' diploma and the promise of a splendid success before him. Page Thirty-tivts .--V ■ riifiiop ALBERT J. BUTLER, D.D.S. Sutherland, Iowa. “SKJSRTER DCSTIdtRY Skcc'- i' 'ii. ill and unnvmming yet lie ha a winning pe n;:|h . 1 the :ancl of the waving corn a little lady u aitthwdy awaiting graduation and the train that will bring him hack to hide away in Iowa. During the ( hri tir..T holiday “e made a trip hack home to have Cuj :d‘- knot tied. PATRIC K L. CALLAN. B.S. Milwaukee. •'PAT” MUOICINE l Bn ; Class Cite-f'rtsultut ’16. One of the hardest worker- in the class va “Pat and his determination to make good i- hound to stand him in good stead in hi professional life. For Irish wit ami knowledge of the south -ide there is none who can sitrpns- “Pal. Hi cherubic phi ha- helped him in claiming this la t honor. K. HAROLD YOt NOLOVK, D.D.S. Berlin. • |� 0P OB VTBTRY A-T {lloHomry) ; 'I' --’. ONE; Chut President ’17; Chairman Dame Committer ‘16; Bunqurt Committer 16. “Pop” i- a fine square fellow and big in every way except physically. You could find him any night content with hit pipe and a bock. He claims that concentration, -upenor ntent .I tne.-g. you know, i- the cause of tlu extie me thinness • f hi- lock? But maybe “Pup is keeping something firm us. As “Prexy of the -enim cla- he ably demonstrated that he i a leader of men. EDWARD J. BOWK, LL.B. Fox I.akc. kodie law Taft Lav: Chib; (Her Chib; Sodality; from Committee '16; bum f Committee ‘16; hiter-deparl merit ha if half. Eddie J. Howe i destined to make hi home town nt Fax Lake famous, lie has a genial disposition and a “wav with him which assure hi success, especially if we are to believe that the ladies are to he on the juries at no distant date. Ed proved his executive ability as Major-domo uf “Clark’s Faction. ROBERT J. BROOKS, D.D.S. Milwaukee. HUBBY DEN riSTKY AX; Sodality; Hazing Corn milt ft. Bobby will always he remembered by flic class a a happy ami energetic student whose only diversion t guy others good-naturedly. He is always ready to do a favor or give assistance to someone and has a kind word for everyone. He was especially prominent in the exodnntia room. We hope that the fruit from hi kindness will be with him throughout life. DEI.PH K. Bl'KBKY, B.S. in M E, Chelsea. “BUB ft UN'ClNEI.RINft Engineering Isuxiation; President Engineering I iso(ration 15, '16; Class President ‘13; Captain Department Itaseball ‘13, ‘14; Class Itasketball ‘13. Hurhcy is one of the he ! all-around men that ever et foot in the School of Engineering. A brilliant student ami at the same time a worker is the combination that lie possesses. We predict great thing for Burbev and are certain to hear of him later on. I. . Page Thirty-four ELEANOR CAREY, K.N. New London. ‘‘KI.KME” .VL'RMNC Camaraderie: Dew Drop Inn; C,lanital rs; tiler Club. A happy-go-lucky girl from New London i- Elenie” who believe in always having a good lime and letting sorrows rake rare of thcimclvev Her happiness was the means bv which many of the glooms” were chased from Trinity. MARTIN F. CARR. B.C.S. Indianapolis. tSDI.VSW’S PRIUfc ECONOMICS Hander ale; treasurer Indiana XJarnnellm '17; Chita saphen' (.'Ini' '17; Comment- Club '17; Inter-tlass Baseball- The thought of Marquette should he ever sweet to Martin, sweet tor the many friend which the name id the -chord should conjure up for him. He can say Hello to more id the men who trcrpient the cla-.x and smoking room than prohal ly any other person on the registrar’- list- . Pugt Thirty-five ERVIN W. CHAMBERLAIN. D O S. La Crn-sc. CHAMUV OK N 't ISTRY 'Ll;. Chatnby came well recommended by the Mari-nello Co mctic Co. of his home town. He had edited the beauty page on the local daily and one glance at hint will show that he is an authority on the subject. His frequent trips home lead some to believe that lie still holds his editorial position. E. MERTON CHESLEY, D.D.S. East Troy. “FISK MANIKIN “GOLMTBIN’ DENTISTRY ’Hi; llam nrt Committee ’15; Future Committee ’17; Pan-Hellenic Howling '17. Fink wantiered in fields afar, tried engineering and medicine at other schools hut finally settled down to dentistry at Marquette. His roaming nature still asserted itself, however, in frequent week-end journeys to Waterford, where he recently wandered into the mysteries of married life. We congratulate, Clic . ami are proud of him. We hope that he also wanders into a prosperous professional career. (.1 ITS F. CLARK, LL.B. West (Jrcen Bay. STL ft LAW Sodality; Taft I.aw Club; K. of C. Club: Dance Committer ’16; l.aw Review. Staff ’16. '17; Hilltop Staff 17; Captain Freshman Football '15; Football '16. This “KekcrsalP' from (ircen Bay entered Marquette in 14. hungry tor football fame, hut after several encounters with Professor Richter his appetite was sated. The squad missed his cver-ready banter and wit in practice and on the trips the past season. His aggressive fighting spirit will be a big asset in his professional life. Stub’s square friendly manner won him many friends in all departments of the University. He says he never had a faction. OTTO J. COLE, D.P.S. Campbellsport. • KIS ; DENTISTRY King forsook the barber trade and the old folks to study Dentistry and indulge in the social life of Marquette, of which he was a first-class member. With hi work he has been a busy man while here and now will probably return to his home town to establish office and show the results of his education. Page Thirty-sis EDGAR J. CRAITE, B.S. Rice Lake. tinilE MEDICINE •Mill; ('af and Coven Commiltrr; Pan-1 If It nth Holding '17. Always ready with a -mile—a willing worker-will he the impression ihat Eddie will leave with Marquette. He hails from St. Thomas Military academy where he received hi- training to he early on the job for no one was ever earlier than Eddie. HARVEY H. C ROSBY, D.D.S. Si— eton, South Dakota. “harve dentistry Tradt 15. 'Twas a sad day when Harve packed his carpet hag and left for Milwaukee because ail the home folks had hopes that he would stay in his home town and become a great railroad man. But he heeded the call and left for the east and will leave us now a he did the old folks to launch upon his career. LAWRENCE CUBELA, D.D.S. Fennimore. cube dentistry Always on the job was the outstanding characteristic of Cube” even if the patients did not arrive. He had a reputation foj ruining the perfectly good dispositions of those who sat in his chair us he was a hard and earnest worker. JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNIV. GREGORY CTNNINGHAM. D.D.S. Burlington. “OREO “DAN DENTISTRY This roguish Irish lad was the Beau Brummel of the class. A mere whisper that he was to be at a dance always boosted the attendance. And still some skeptics claim that Burlington is a suburb of Waukesha. RAYMOND J. DALTON, B.S. Milwaukee. “ray” medicine ’IT 11 ; Sodality; Biological Seminar '16; (lire Club 17; Opera Issociation '14, '15, '16; Hilltop Staff '17; Class President '17; Pan-Hellenic Howling '17. A pleasant evening with his books; that is all that “Ray ever wishes, ami the record lie made at the I'niversity shows that he did not go to sleep over them as some do. A strong voice made him a valuable man to the Opera Association of which he was a member for three years. In bowling he demonstrated the fact that his arm was as strong as his voice. FRANCIS A. DARNIEDKR, A.B., I.L.B., Dramatic Art. “ARI.E'j” law ONE; Sodality; Class Treasurer ’16; President of Conservatory Class ’17; Hilltop Staff; Marquette Taw Review Staff; Pan-Hellenic Council; Philosophers' Club; Marquette Debating Society; Young Mrs. H'inthrop ; Builder of Bridges. “In the lexicon of youth which Fate reserves for bright manhood; There is no such word as fail.” MYRON F.. DELANEY, Ph.G. Merrill. MIKE PHARMACY Photo Committer '17; Dame Committer ‘17; Depart meat Committee '16, 17. A small man, hut nevertheless conspicuous lie was a ready booster for the class; a diligent worker, sometimes, but always a true and loyal classmate. As a chemical manufacturer “Mike ' would be a great success. Here’s his motto: I firmly believe that if the whole Materia Mcdica could be sunk to the bottom «•� the sea it would hr all the better for mankind and all the worse lor the fishes. OLIVER M. I)E Mon.I.Y. B.S. Washburn. DIXIE medicine AKK; Cup amt Gown Committee. Though he has only been at the I nivcrsity a short while Ollie slipped right into the cog wheel of the Medical school and has been there ever since. He is famous for his noted bombardments along the Pathological front and proved to be a determined and successful worker. DENNIS DEMtNCK, D.D.S. Milwaukee. • iiu dy b rt dentistry Dennis i a bright and shining light and he credits hi power of attraction to his silvery locks. He has developed great skill in the making of backings and may enter the manufacturing field. The Shubrrt every Saturday night was hi� special hobby. msm-£ -ass Page Thirty-nine gR-dlSK riifliop • s. _ v ■-■' • y,iKT. vsg� ! irrr Af-a III.. I911 JAMES W. DEVINE, D.D.S. New London. SUNNY JIM DENTISTRY ’M); OXK; KK; Chair Hum Hating Com mitt re 16; Clan iee-president ‘IS '16; Pan-IIfilmic Hov.-t-ing '17. Jim will not admit that Von Hindtnburg drove the snakes out of Ireland but we cannot hold that against him. Hr doe know how to keep an appointment book. He has had as many as twelve patients waiting for him at once. His friends put in the nerve treatment for him. Some day he will buy a dintal inginc and hie away to parts unknown, that is, if the waiting mob will not make room for him to enter his ntftce in the morning. LYMAN E. DOCKRY, M l). (Jrecti Bay. “one M EDICTS'£ AKK; A. of dub: Advisory Hoard; Chairman Rrunion Committer; Pan-Hellenic Council. Four years ago Doc drifted down to Milwaukee from the wilds of Brown County ami entered the sea of medicine. He has had clear sailing since. Doc is a great apostle of Demosthenes. The only way you could best him in an argument would be to tic his thumbs. Doc was always a good student and a good fellow. He i bound to meet success in hii chosm branch of medicine—I'nclc Sam’s Navy. STEPHEN F DONOVAN. D.D.S. Tmrialt. murimiy dentistry In the fall of '14 Steve stole awav from the peaceful surroundings of Tomah and hied himself to Chicago. One year in the Windy City convinced him that studying, with the Cubs’ ball park so near by was impossible, so in 15 he entered Marquette and promptly entered the spirit by helping haze the freshmen. Steve is a regular son of Erin and is always there tin the inside dope. ANTHONY T. DONT1E, D.D.S. Milwaukee. “TONY DBXTJSTRY I.ike the wise man lie is I'ony came from the cast (Mile). Dentistry is only a ride line lor chi' versatile chap. He i' ;• stage « ritic - id can impersonate Caruso, the passionate Romeo, or the Ru«riatt ballet with equal finesse. INEZ DRESSER, R.W Phlox. INK NURSING Camaraderie. A busy little body from a quaint Puritan town, always willing to help friends in distress. Her hurried step and winning smile will be missed by all when she leaves for regions unknown. JOHN A. DROEGKAMP. D.D.S. Milwaukee. “metchnikoft dentistry Cap anj Cozen Committer. “Metch is notorious for spreading his wonderful bacteriological theories. A a synthetic specialist he has no equal, “A theoretical conception of the mind without verification is but a mere figment of the intellect is a sample. Page Forty-one .Ml Page Forty-two MELVIN K. EICHE, D O S. Marshfield. “BI.ONDY “mei.o dentistry 'H!;Class litr-president ’15; (iraJuafinn Program Com milt re. This very serious chap is known as the crown and bridge specialist of the class. He is a stickler for his rights and as serious in love affairs as he is in his studies. He blushes just ndorahlv, too. EARL C. ELFERT, D.D.S. Madison, South Dakota. “earl dentistry “Earl, sometimes known as the “Delta $ig, came from Dakota with a ravenous appetite for peanuts. This statement can he borne out by his landlady who several times threatened him with ejection because of this habit. Although “Earl” is not easily excited he becomes wild when you mention “Delta Sigma. HENRY CJ. ETTELDORF, D.D.S. Ossiati, Iowa. “HEIN IE DENTISTRY 'Hi; KK; Sodality. Pictures, the zoo, brown eyes, industry—that’s Ilenic: His one diversion is argument. Though vanquished he argues still, which indicates that he has in him the qualities of a filibustering senator. His dignified appearance and hypnotic brown eyes seem to attract patients to his chair. He arises early, either to go to the zoo, which seems to have a peculiar attraction for him, or to work. He boasts of a collection of beautiful pictures. 111., 1917 -■'• ! '•■ ,-3ff JOHN T. EVANS, D.IXS. LaC rosse. dear” dentistry vH ; KK; Hazing Com mittee ’16; Pan-Hellenic Howling. “Deak is the one man in the world who invests inlays with plaster of paris. You must know him well to appreciate him but he is well known. Me has earned distinction as a movie fan ami as a base drum soloist. FLOYD F. FIELDS, D.D.S. Kilhourn. “FAT “BIl.I.Y SUNDAY DENTISTRY 'I'M; ONE; ('hairman Dance Committee 16; Banquet Committee ’16; Chairman Caf ami Gown Committee. Chief’ is the biggest man in the class both in heart and physically. He has the proverbial good nature of the fat man, but if you want to debate he will argue any question from any angle. He has more nicknames than any man living. lie is known as the Mighty Leucocyte or Chief Hemoglobin of the Bloody Six. He also boosts the Dells anil is very proficient on the player-piano. VIOLA C. FISCHER, Diploma, Lake Beulah. “oi.ie” music “A great desire is the promise that the future makes to von. li.i m Page Forty-three Hifftop a jagg ; M% j-e£5S III..1917 EDWIN W. FITZGERALD, B.S. in C.F.. Pekin, Illinois. “FIT ” ENGINEERING N; Sodality; Us haling Swirly 13, 'I-1; Dance Committee ‘14, '15, '16, '17; lire-presuie.nl Engineering .Issm inlion ‘13; Class President '13; Captain Department Baseball '13, ’14. Although Fitz came from Pekin he managed to live it down and was one of the most popular fellows in the Lni versify, a friend indeed and always ready to help his friends. He was active in social affair - as well as in school work. As a student he was first class; as a man, twice as good. When the call came for men to serve their country “Fit .” was there with a ready response. At present, he is ar Fort Sheridan doing his hit for Lucie Sam. HARRY H. FLANNERY, D.D.S. Avoca. ‘•PLAN DENTISTRY llazing Committee ’16; Dance Committee ’15. A true advocate of the old proverb “early to bed and early to rise.” There is nothing that will arouse his anger quicker than to have someone turn the lights on after ten o'clock. His hobby is chewing which causes his patients to believe that he has an ulcerated tooth or the mumps. LEO J. FLATLEY, D.D.S. Chilton. “husk” dentistry A true admirer of the fair sex was Hunk.” This trait was augmented by his mam six o’clock dates somewhere near the Nurses' Home. A disciple of the famous Caruso, lie constantly displayed his musical abilitv about the infirmarv. Page Forty-four alt - aifliiii'ill « 111.1917 3 zrsKss Tl Ji WILI.IAM H. FRITSCHE, B.S. New Clm, Minn. BILL” MEDICINE ♦PS; Pan-Ur lit u'u Howling. Hailing from the Gopher Mate and bringing with him the Pollyanna atmosphere “Bill' succeeded in being the one man who could dispel the gloom caused by the Pathological laboratory. Hi winning smile anti readiness to express his opinions whether right or wrong are the qualities that won him a place in the heart of hi friends. TERESA FI I MS. K.N. Milwaukee. ‘‘TESS SLUMS . Co mttradtrif. A quiet girl, ftdl of determination to reach the top no matter what obstacles there were to surmount. Her presence will be missed hv all. NORMAN J. GARY, D.D.S. Green Bay. sllOT CL'S'” DEN 115TRY A!N� ; Football 14. 15. 16; Hathetball 14, MS; Prom Corn mitt ff ’14; Pnn-ll rllrnic Bowling 16. 17. It’s a peculiar smile that creep over hi face when one asks Norm about that fateful hunting trip. Those wild duck he didn't get have much to do with his nickname. A football player of no mean ability he ruffled the disposition of more than one opponent who faced him in the line. Beside his chair in the infirmary lie was a verbose and cheerful expounder. I Mfe: iw Page Forty-five Ill, 1917 vy vl' y . -apt NEIL CEARY, D.D.S. Ironwood, Michigan. •'MUS'KA'' DENTISTRY Argumentation is not a bad thing, even in den-li-rry. So think nur friend who hail from the •C'loverland” of Michigan. Often he lingered to argue with the prof but the result of his silent |ui zc« have alwav remained a mystery t« his classmates. EAKI.K C. CEBHARDT, D.D.S. Sullivan. “IGS Viz” “COSU-k DENTISTRY Hack in tile tall it '14 •'Ignat ' parted ways with the railroad and with tear-dimmed eyes bade farewell to hi pals of tlie throttle. His greatest delight was to gathci a group of innocent freshies around him ami thrill them with hi hair-raising adventure . 11 is story always well! the rest one better. Besides lie was a fond follower of Dr. Cosier' mechanical dentistry. PEARL CEDE, Diploma. Milwaukee. •“ Two-fifths of her genius, the rest ability.” M U5IC ! Fatjv Forty-six WALTER W. GENRICH, B.S. in C.E. Milwaukee. •'WAiT ENCl.VliERlNG Sodality; Engineering hstniafion; Class Eire-president ’14, 15. ’M , ‘17; Treasurer Engineering tssaridtion ‘14, ’1$; Seere ary Engineering .Issuiia-lion 16. ’17; ( hairman Engineers' Home ( timing '17; Chairman Engineering Dame ‘I(i; Dame Com-miller ’17; Mniauetle Conservatory Dramaties ‘14, ‘IS; Hilltop Staff 15; Department HasehalI '14. 'IS. VValt is a not he ■ product of the Academy and they certainly turn out pood men. lie entered Marquette tjnivcnity alter finding that the huildinp of locomotive W8' too nail a job fur him. lie now i a past master in the an of reinforced concrete building . Me also fn.-d nut for light opera , but finding that hi voice resembled a locomotive siren he abandoned the attempt for light aits JOHN I). OlLLtS, B.S., M l). Deerbrook jack Mtimcivc TP-; Sodality: Class President 'I 5, ’Ift; Exeetilive Board, '16, '17 at:.! Gov-:a Committer: Ban- 11 el lent- Howling '17. After two year study at the I'niversity of Wisconsin this iron man from the lumber Camp «:f northern Wisconsin came to u . He ha been an ardent worshipper at the shrine of Hippcctate? for the past four years. Hi faithfulness merited for him an excellent knowledge of the art of healing. Jack w; alwrv a badrr in school activities and we have no doubt that he will take hi place among the leader in medicine. ELMORE W. COE'I , D.IXS. Mineral Point. el” IIKVraiKY Mnrrjnrttr Hand 'IS, '16. A teacher in Dakota, this young petfag gue from the metropolis of Iowa County deserted his school and after many tiresome night due to the In of sleep arrived in Milwaukee to pursue the profession of dentistry. Say little. Ii-ten much and always a taunch friend arc the characteristic of El. iiiwj MI Sin iW Page Forty-seven DAVID M. I.OODSEIT, D.D.S. Milwaukee. n'Vf. dentistry “Dave has two thing' that he confesses to he proud of; one i a love for chemistry and the other the lost art of blushing. He is strong for morning hikes and was once upon a time the victim of Cupid's wicked arrows. ELMER F. GOTSCHE, D.D.S. Racine. “gotsch “third mui.ar” dentistry Third Molar” won that name by hi great de ire to extract the patient’s smart teeth. He is quiet and unassuming anti a regular fellow. You could find him at any time in the extraction room where the main attraction seemed to be—well, she was for him too. The announcement cards have not been printed a yet, but we hope to receive one. EDWIN P. GRADY, D.D.S. Saukville. ntCKSKIX” DENTISTRY It is hard to believe, but nevertheless true that Saukville harbored a young man who longed to take up Dentistry. Hi longing was gratified and this year lie receives hi degree and will bring forth into the world hi knowledge of the profession in which he intend to be a leader. Good luck to you, Buckskin.” ELMER H. GRAMUNG, B.S. Dousmnn. hoc medicine •Mill; Biological Seminar 16; Class Tire-President '17; Pan-H ellenic Howling 17. Entered in this mortal sphere as a “dark horse this Dousman Bearcat suddenly sprang from the dark over night and put himself into a position envied by all. A willing worker attd touched with the quality of earnestness “Doe has before him a golden future. JOHN M. GREEN, Diploma. Milwaukee. hop economics AX. Erstwhile a reporter on a newspaper, Hop weighed well his folly and became an Economics student. More certain of the assurance of regular meals and fresh laundry it is to he hoped that he will have a more pleasant time in this sordid old world than he did in those leaner days when he look assignments from the fuming man with the long srissnrs. He was one of those students of whom we heard a great deal hut never saw. He made his class just as the resonance of the recitation bell was dying away, and he was the first to HOP” as the professor began to fold his manuscript. ROBERT J. GUNN IS, IX B. Milwaukee. ttou I.iVW AX; Taft Law Club: Class Secretary and Treasurer '17; Dance Committee ’17; Pan-Hellenic Howling ’14, MS. ’16, '17; Inter-department Baseball. Bob is without a doubt one of the most popular men that ever attended the Law school. A man of exceptional character and ability he is always ready to stand up for what is right. His smile is one that will not come off and has won for himself an army of friends. If we are to believe the East-sidcrs Bob” will be in Congress some day; but nothing is too good for him. Page Fifty ROBERT C. HAACK, Fh.G. Monroe. heck” pharmacy Pharmacy Dance Commuter. As a warbler he has no e |ual ami music hath its charms. Who shames a scribbler? Break one cobweb through He pen the 'light, self-pleasing thread anew. ARTHUR J. HALL, Fh.G. Chilton. bud pharmacy Class Treasurer and Secretary ’17; Dance Committee ’17; King and Pin Committee ’17; Chairman Finance Committee '17; Program Committee '17; Class Bowling ’17. This live wire from the only town in Wisconsin, otherwise known a Chilton, was conspicuous in all class affairs. He rival Nichols in every respect but ‘Buil is “Bob’s” superior in all respects when he tell it. MAYME HAMILTON. R.N. Green Lake. • m mf” nursing Camaraderie; Clantgales; Dew Drop Inn; Class Secretary ’17. Demure and sweet i� our own dear Mayme; Busy and happy—ever the same. It is an unusual pcr on that inspires verse. Mayme i the unusual person. One of Trinity’s most conscientious girl , no patient need fear to trust his life in her hand while she handles the fever thermometer and smooths the counterpane. DANIEL M. HANNON, Jr., B.S. Denver, Colo. •ll N JOURSW1.WM AX; 'Mi; Sodality; Engineering Association; Philosophers' Club; President Student Advisory Hoard ’17; Chairman Football Dance 17; Sporting Editor Mart uelle Tribune '17; Journalism Dance Committee 16, 17; Marquette Press Club 16, '17. Dan hails from the far wnl and has as many friends at the University as there arc mountains in Colorado. He was actively engaged in all affairs having a vital relation to Marquette and its future and always cotild he counted on to deliver what was asked of him. A man among men and a Icadei in affairs—that i Dan.” NORBERT M. HANNON, Ph.CJ. Denver, Colorado. nubby PHARMACY AX; Advisory Hoard ‘17; Dance Committee 17; Cap and down Committee '17; Program Committee ‘17; Pan-Hellenic Baseball '16, ‘17; Department Bowling ’16; Sodality. His home is in Denver, Colorado, Hut that does not prevent him from liking Milwaukee, lie i a brilliant student and a jolly classmate, with love for all and enmity toward none. He1' a hard bird; get 'itn! CHARLES A. HANSEN. 1.I..B. Milwaukee. WHITBY LAW AX; Taft Law Club; Tire-president Junior Class: Law Review Staff '17; Football ’16. We will vouch for the fact that few men arc more white” in every sense of the term than “Whitey. Generous and great-hearted, he has the lasting friendship of all who know him. Loss of the pleasure of daily association with him is one of the pangs Commencement brings his classmate . 3 Page Fifty-one JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UN IV. Hifliop III., 1917 WILLIAM W. HARRINGTON, D.D.S. Viroqua. hvrrie” dentistry Dante Committee '15; liatujuet Committee 16; M. V. Orchestra. A musician of no mean ability, he conducted the “Headache Orchestra” which made “Too Much Mustard popular in his vicinity. Incidenrly he advocates broaches for a permanent and unexcelled root-filling. He created cjuite a stir among the elite when he sported a wrist watch. MARION MARGARET HARTER. Supervisor of Public School Music. Waukesha. MUSIC Serenity of mind is one of the beautiful jewels of wisdom. WALTER C. HAUSER. D.D.S. Butte, Montana. “WALT” DENTISTRY A-T (Honorary); S'Sl; 6NK; KK; Hilltop Staff ’17; Class President ’16; Dance Committee ’14, ’15; Hating Committer. Walt is full of pep” and push and always game to go ahead. When he U back of a thing it i sure to get across. But then lie claims that they raise them on pep out in what he calls Cod's country.” His school spirit and his willingness to forget him«elf for others won him a place in the University honor fraternity. Rut words cannot do Walt justice w we leave him to your memories. HARRY H. H El DEN, A.B., M.D. Sheboygan. •‘harry” medicine AKK; Class Sternary and Treasurer '17; Chairman of Reunion Committee. “Harry” has had a varied career. After submerging himself in the classics for four years at Apple-ton, meriting n degree, he roamed hack to his home town to become a professor in his old high school. Teaching did not have any charms for him so he entered Marquette Medical School and seems to have found his vocation. We predict much success for “Harry as he is a man who never does things by halves. LEO A. HOFFMAN, B.S., M.D. Carnbellsport. MEDICINE Class Tice-president '17. Leo comes front an illustrious family of M.D.s and gives promise to rival the best of them. Slow but sure, he gets there every time. The only thing we fear is that the staff of the Milwaukee hospital will have to resign if Leo ever tears loose. He is a well-accomplished musician, so we are informed from the Normal School. ;. MOLITOR HORMOTH, B.C.S. Milwaukee. CEOROF.” ECONOMICS AIT (honorary); AX; Class President '17; Dance Committee '16; Director Commerce Club ’17; Philosophers' Club '17. “Work! Where did 1 hear that word before?” He leaves a multitude of friends as he goes out to do a little carving on the roll of fame. In a test of loyalty to things Marquette (icorgc rings up A-1. MARGUERITE L HOWARD, R.N. Milwaukee. “meg” nursing Glee Club; Dew Drop Inn: Camaraderie; Clani-yjiDt; Dance Commifter. A girl and known a- the baby of the class. Despite this fart, it took “Meg to make the nurse ’ hop the success that it was. TIMOTHY J. HOWARD, M.D. Milwaukee. TIMMIE medicine AST (Honorary)', 4 1 1’; Sodality: Hilltop Staff '16, 17; Captain Marquette Endowment l und; Prefect M f. Sodality '17; Chairman Program Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council. Tim is a real booster and on the job all the time. In fact Pep is hi middle name. Mi willingness to forget himself in the interest of the University atul hi fellows earned him hi Alpha Sigma Tau key, and a host of friend . Hi success is assured. FLORENCE M. JACOBSON, B.M. Milwaukee. flossie music She could not stand still within and -till stand without.” WE'liHW Page Fifty-four .r j VICTORIA C. JAKITBIAK, R.N. Milwaukee. “j A KB NURSING Gift Club; Sunny 11 fights; Camaraderie ; C.lnss Secretary 'IS, '16, '17. A girl with a wonderful '■mile, loved by her patient a well a by Iter classmate . Good-by, good luck and may God bless you is all that we con say. JAMES M. JOHANN, B.S. in E.E. Milwaukee. JIM” ENGINEERING Engineering Association. Jim was one of the mainstay of the electrical squad. He always knew where the next connection was to go. He was one of the best-hearted fellows in the department and always had a pleasant word for everyone. Jim has a few inventions up his sleeve and it is believed that one of the e nice days he will spring them on the world. EVA A. JOHNSON, B.C.S. Hurley. OUR CO-KO r.CONOMICS HKI’; Comm tree Club; Secretary Hillfof Editorial Hoard '17. There isn’t a man in the Economics department who doesn’t register a fervent wish that history will repeat itself in one particular. For it is writ that great persons hail from small towns. Our Eva i of Hurley, Wisconsin. A the pioneer co-ed of the Economics department a great deal of interest has centered about the girl who would brave a gauntlet of masculinity for a well deserved B.C.S. But what doe the B” mean? Page Fifty-five MARION R. KANE, Public School Music. Milwaukee. MUSIC President of Marquette Junior League; Member of Class Pin Committee. “She opcneth her inourh with wisdom, And the law of kindness i on her tongue.” ANDREW KEIDING, B.S. in M.E. Copenhagen, Denmark. “TAINENT engine bring ; ngineering dssociation. “Taincm” hails from the sturdy land of Denmark. Of all the students in the Engineering department Andrew is the most illustrious and conscientious. Having learned the value of technical knowledge hr proceeded to go after it. If he keeps on the way lie has started nothing can prevent hi success. I.. HUGO KELLER. LL.B. Appleton. LAW API ; President of H'ilson Club; Prom Com mil-tee ; Donee Committee '16; Pan-llellenie Howling 16, ’17; Inter-fraternity It as e bull. Hugo fears no inan. He will even sleep in the first row. If his acquisition of legal knowledge has been in direct proportion to the avoirdupois acquired during the course he will rival Blackstone. But for all his hibernating proclivities we expect him to bc me an able jurist. Page Fifty-six ELIZABETH M. KEPPER, R.N. Waterford. “itHTH NURSINC Camaraderie ; Devs Drop Inn; Clanigales. A past master in the art of making fudge is '‘Beth” and the same in acquiring friends. Her sweet personality (anti fudge) have won her many friends in the past and (undoubtedly) it will be vi in the future. WILLIAM F. KIRK. B.C.S. Indianapolis, Indiana. “HOOSIER BILL” ECONOMICS Banderole, Dance Committee 16; Chairman of Economics Banr uet Committee '16. The six feet of “Monster Bill comprise the Marquette type of model young man. A job a a revenue collector in South Bend, Indiana, with a four-figure salary attached could not lure him from the way of the class room which was leading him to a B.C.S. With a “Get thee behind me, Satan, lie left his employment to be graduated with his class. There are really few things which can be denied to such spirit. LORRAINE KISSINGER. Milwaukee. “TOTO” DRAMATIC Rr Young Mrs. ICinthrop ; Cousin Faithful. There is a smile from the sunshine within. And that smile you'll remember forever. 'i—nr m Vaye Fifty-seven ANNA M. KLOFTA, R.N. Milwaukee. •KI.UF S'URSISC Glee Club; Sunny Heights; Camaraderie, A student in the true seine of the word i “Klof hui never too bwy with her work to help out one of her classmate should the occasion arise. Although her stay was not prolonged her presence will be missed by all who knew her. HEN NO F. KOCH, A.B., M.D. Milwaukee. MEDICINE ‘I'BII; ONE; Sodality; Idvisory Hoard '13, 14, '15; Pan-H ell fair Howling. Benno is a Marquette man through and through, though we must admit he is of German extraction. But that did not hinder him from being one of the social lion of the University. When he misses a social affair something is wrong. He is a good mixer, a better student and will undoubtedly make good as a Deutcher Arzt. ELSMKRE J. KOELZKR, A.B., LL.B. Milwaukee. “jack t.AW AP'I ; Taft Law Club; K. o C. Club; Advisory Hoard '12, '16; Chairman Program Committer; Prom. Committee 12; Marquette Law Review Staff '17; Freshman Football '14. Handsome Jack is a grxnl student, a true gentleman ami everybody is his friend. That i the highest recommendation in our vocabulary. Hi successful career at Marquette is an earnest of like success in his chosen profession. FRED KOSTLEVY, D.D.S. Manitowoc. IIAWK5IIAW” dentistry It was '•HawkshawV’ misfortune to hr m sick that he missed class a good deal but lie made up his work faithfully. Fred is a clever artist with the rouge stick and the eyebrow pencil—in other words he is a self-made man. The movies are his one dissipation. SIDNEY C. Kl'RTH, D.D.S. Highwood, Montana. I EAS'UT3” DEVrtSTKY While planning his future hr decided to join the illustrious tooth chiropractors. Hi' favorite expressions, are “Who want revenges and “Prosit. He is an athletic chap, having been proclaimed champion dice shaker. He hails from the woolly west but his personality suggest' tameness and culture. JOHN H. YOUNG, D.D.S. Waukesha. COUNT” DENTISTRY Tb said that Count” first saw the light nf day in Devonshire, England, and. possessing a strong desire to see America, crossed the mighty deep and finally decided on Marquette and dentistry. He is a great student and his favorite pastime is feeding the squirrels. Page Fifty-nine JgHP l gN£ III., 19 7 wZZL. . 3gs y . I ■•' ....... iiii: Page Sixty HARRY E. I.ANDO, D.D.S. Milwaukee. “MC LUKi DENTISTRY Hunt tut Committer ’16; Vanity Football '14, ’15. “McLuke hails from Bay View and they say he’s kin)' out in that suburb. Tall, dark and handsome with a romantic little moustache and a sunny smile, he wa a sure hit with the “patients. He boasts of extracting eighteen teeth without causing the victim to titter a sound. We forgot to say that the patient was deaf and dumb. He proved his ability on the gridiron but retired in his senior year because maimed fingers are a serious handicap to a dentist. PAUL E. LANZER, D.D.S. Bloomer. • i . uue” “snail” Marquette Band ’14, '15. lie hails from the tall uncut of northern Wisconsin, where none but a hard bird could exist. With the Marquette hand his treble cleft tongue sent many a note forth into the charmed air. His practice hours at times did draw uncomplimentary remarks from the neighbor but then some folk have no appreciation of the fine arts. EULALIA M. IJBAHY, R.N. Monroe. “spunk” nursing Camaraderie; dee Club; The Cozy; C lanital es. A sweet disposition and a pleasant mile make work very pleasant and life worth while. “Spunk's smile was the ray of sunshine in the corridor of Trinity. LOUISE E. LEHMANN, R.N. Kaukauna. “I.OUiSfj NURSING Comaradrie. If she’ a fair representative of Kaukauna let’s have more Kaukauna. Good hearted Louise is always ready to give another a lift. It’s the innate nurse in her that prompts her kindly helpfulness. She never believes in giving up a fight until there's no longer a fight, which in a nurse is another admirable characteristic. L. VIVIENNE LLICIITNAM, D.D.S. Hurley. 'vtv” shorty” dentistry KBr. When Viv starts practicing dentistry, it is a sure bet that her office will he crowded with patients from morn till night. She is easily the most popular girl in the senior dental class, and all in all she is a very interesting person. She has made scores of friends since she has been at Marquette, especially among the members of her class, due perhaps to the fact that she is always willing to lend her fellow-students her instruments, as well as to borrow theirs. HARRY I). LEWIS, D.D.S. Racine. “sunshine” dentistry +1). The town he came from really handicapped him for awhile, but he lived it down. His frownless brow and beaming countenance earned for him the name of “Sunshine. And when it comes to staying in on warm nights and boning” for the finals we must doff our hats to “Sunshine.” HISiBiflliSr Page Sixty-one EMILY LINGSCH, Diploma. Milwaukee. “emh music “A good deed is never lost; she who plants kindness gather love.” CHARLES R. LOHNEIS, D.D.S. Sun Prairie. Iir. ,.� _ . FU DBNTISTEY Quiet anil industrious, “Fly” was one of those fellows you could find in the class room when there wa . a recitation on. While he was always present” he is a firm advocate of the theory that there’s evil in too much work. He merited the name “Fly from the manner in which he buzzed around Eighth and Wells on certain occasions. Feminine dimples and rouge never did seem to bother him. CYRIL F. LOHR, Ph.G. Hartford. CV PHARMACY Cap anJ Gown Committee; Dance Committee. Wit and humor, quoth he, make a man and I possess these qualifications. Hence we must accept his very good reason and judge him accordingly. hmh Page Sixty-two ROBERT W. LOUX, D.D.S. Taconitc, Minnesota. '‘non,' ‘‘pirate dentistry 'Hi; ONE. “Bob conic from bone dry territory but that had nothing to do with his corning to Milwaukee to take up dentistry. No, lie came to us from Northwestern this year and we are all glad he came. Deputy sheriff, doctor’s assistant and chauffeur are among the responsible positions lie has filled. IDA E. LUICK, LL.B. Milwaukee. “fatty” night law Editorial Hoard, Marquette Law Review. A woman, a good fellow, an attorney-at-law, she has done more real work during her course than any of her male classmates. We have grown to admire her keen sense of perception and her wit as well as her masterful manner of solving difficult legal problems. We feel sorry and proud of her achievement—sorry to lose her familiar presence, hut proud that it is her lot to he the first woman graduate of our night law school. We predict an interesting and successful career for her. W. C. MAERCKLEIN. B.S., M l). Milwaukee. merk medicine •H -; Vnn-Hellenii Howling ’16, 17. The bravest Teuton of them all, Merck once bad the distinction of being on the Faculty, that is, so someone who saw his picture thought. They could hardly help it though, because he has such an intelligent countenance. MerkV good nature will he missed by all of us. -S 5«.V � iSr Qf riifftop ■VA... XV,'rtjjZ r-:,. -'T Avc CHARLES I). MARTIN, B.S., M I). Davenport, la. IOX MEDICINE AX; ♦PS; Class President ’17. Willi “Max congeniality and good fellowship are in proportion to ize and he is no small man. Hi career has varied from gracing the rostrum at Holy Cross to fighting forcM fires in northern Minnesota. Hr was an excellent student and a bright future is before him in his chosen profession. C� I'STAVE 1_ MARTIN, D.D.S. Racine. I UiliY DENTISTRY Tubby has acquired a reputation as a man of high standing and also a wonderful sleeper. There is only one thing that he likes better and that is— more sleep. Besides this wonderful trait he ha a hobby—nursing a moustache. According to the decoration on his upper lip he must be a great nurse. ANTHON C. MASON, B.S. Milwaukee. “BINGO” ARTS AND SCIENCES Piee-president Philosophers' Club; Class Secretary-treasurer 16, ’17; Department Baseball ’14, 15. Bingo” was one of the model men of Marquette University a he never used the weed” and refrained from alcoholic stimulants and the “naughty word.” He always masqueraded his intelligence ’neath a canopy of silence, but his self-satisfied attitude registered manly qualities ami accumulated for him a myriad of friends. NICHOLAS M. MAI-EL, B.S. Campbel Upon. “NIC” MfcOICISl Sodality; Biological Seminar ’16. His books being hi' inseparable companions, “Nic can justly lav claim to I lie honor of not succumbing to the wiles of the fair ex. lie came to Marquette ignorant of the perils of the world and developed an immunity to them that he can justlv he proud of. As a student and deep thinker hr ranks high and it can lie truthfully said that there is much in store for “Nic.” VINCENT F. McNAMARA, LL.B. Montello. “shorty “pick iaw ■ X; Class Cue-president ’17, Secretary Taft Law Club; From Committee 16; Chairman Senior Law Dance '17; Sodality; Inter-Fraternity Baseball. Shorty good nature and jolly savings account for his host of friends. Our recollection of his arc pleasant ones. Why recollections? It's like this. Shorty fell in love during his second year and we’ve rather misled his company since. We can hear him singing: A book o’ verse—and thou And a wilderness were paradise enow. Despite this great distraction Mac has proven himself a good student. SELMA MELMS, Diploma. Milwaukee. DRAMATIC ART Marquette Dramatic Association; Cousin Faith-futr To be of service rather than to be served. EDWARD MEYER. IX.B. Bril I ion. ‘BDDH“ LAW Pan-Hellenic Council; Varsity Football '14, IS, '16, ’17; Basketball '16; Inter-department Baseball 14, M5; Pan-Hellenic Bowling ’14, 15, '16, 17. Eddie won honor on the gridiron his first year out and has played end in big-league fashion ever since. The fans will never forget him for the touchdown he scored on Wabash in his last game at Marquette. He showed the same tenacity in bucking up the law that he did in the football tog . He was there at spilling the bowling pin too. His fighting spirit will show itself in a patriotic way. He intends to join the United States Aviation Corps. ANN MITTELMAN, Diploma. Milwaukee. mute art ok expression “The secret of her success is her constancy of purpose. MYRON MOEN, D.D.S. “TIM DENTISTRY Marquette Opera Association ’14. 15; Hating Committee '15; Dance Committee '14; Bant uel Committer '15. ‘Tim is the Caruso of the class. He made a hit in various role with the Marquette Opera Association. He might have seen Broadway but he is content to folios the quieter but safe and sane art of dentistry. As a student be revised the D. S. F. and reveled in Chemistry. Hi, ..liilMUi ',1,11 IliHii iillliltjMIHffflTi Page Sixty-six WALTER C. MONROE. D.D.S. Hartford. '‘WALT” DEKTWIItY A man of commercial instincts, every night last summer might have found him breaking up old farm implements, by the light of a lantern, to provide “babbit to sell to unsuspecting freshmen. He's a shark at the dental work too. OKOKGE L. MOONEY, LL.K. Ctlenbeulah. i- v So tin lily; Tall Club; Dante Chair man '16; (Hats Treasurer '15; Junior Prom Committee ‘16; Staff Law Review 17. (ieorge took up Arts and Sciences when he entered Marquette, I ut rinding the classics not quite to his liking he began specializing in the laws. In a very short time he convinced his instructors that his mind was well fitted for legal work. The bar examiners commended him highly for his ability to reason well. All his acquaintances are his friends. His qualities and success cannot be divided. JAMES I). MORAN, I.L.B Tomah. “JIM LAW Editor-in-C.hiff Marquette Law Review ’16, '17; hsistant Librarian I.aw Library '17; Treasurer M. V. Sodality ’17; Clerk Moot Court 17; Dante Committee '16, ‘17; Freshman Football '15. James Donovan Moran—there's a name that is music to an Irishman's ears. Jim ha all the virtue of the race so it is natural that he will be remembered in the Law department as long as the school endures. He was intensely devoted to his first love, the Man uelte Law Review. It is but his due to say that he, as Editor-in-Chief, did more than anyone else to make the Law Review the success that it is. More like him to Marquette. ■ uin a Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight WILLIAM L. MlTELLER, Ph.CJ. Milwaukee. “IIII.I.Y PHARMACY Dame Committee ’16. '17; Class Bowling '17. Too much cannm he said of “Bill, our registered pharmacist. Studious, and yet loyal to the class in all respects, hr lias won the admiration of all his classmates. HAROLD F. MURPIIY. LL.B. Marinette. • mu ph law AT'h; Taft Laiv Club; Sodality; Class President 17; Inter-fraternity Council 17; Dance Committee ’16; Freshman Football 15; Law Baseball Team '16. Harold might have posed as the original hoy lawyer when he came to us. He soon acquired the dignified appearance so necessary to his profession, however, though he still keeps his cheery ways. He is always ready to let his friends enjoy his McCormack-like voice. Hi ideal of perfection is a true Celt. More power to you “Murph. ROBERT C. NICHOLS, Ph.CL Pcwaukce. MB08 pharmacy AX; Class Treasurer 16; Tire-president '17; King Committee '17; Chairman Dance Committee '17. Boh” was another member of the Smiles Club and he wore the emblem at all times. Always in condition, mentally ami physically, he has a happy faculty of combining work with social activities. He also claims the honor of having a prettier girl than any of his classmates. The point has not been conceded as yet. LAURENCE L. NIESEN, Pli.G. Elkhom. “I.ARRV” PHARMACY Cap and down Committee; Dance Committee; Department Bowling ‘17. Men like Larry need no introduction; their feature inirroi their virtues. To he populai with hi landlady was his chief aim and we really believe (hat he succeeded. T. RODERICK NOON, B.S. in C.E. Peru, Illinois. “VUTCIl EN’CISEEIUNC A—T (Honorary); AX; engineering Association; Sodality; Class President '14, '15. '16, '17; Junior Prom Committee '16; Engineering Dance Commit-tee 'IS, ‘16; Engineering llome-Coming Committee '16, '17; Student Football Manager 16; Department Baseball ’14. 15. “Yutch was the business executive ui the class. He also piloted the financial end of the football team which, no doubt, accounts for the success of that branch. “Rod was a mighty good student, and the kind of a friend you turn to when in trouble. Ilis scope of activities had a far-reaching effect. Very unassuming, he might well be called the silent power. There is no doubt about Rod' future—ju� t a question of time. HARVEY W. NOYES, B.J. Milwaukee. It RV JOURS At. ISM ■EE; Press Club; Philosophers' Club; Sodality; Class Secretary 'IS; Campaigner Staff; Economic Dance Chairman ' 16; Journalism Dance Committee 16, '17; Tribune Staff '17. It there was ever a Marquette dance that Harvey missed it was through inability of access. He never attended alone, but seldom brought thr same partner twice in succession. The reason for this he refuses to explain. He avers he’s a journalist and we believe him—lie's working on the Daily News. If he can mix paper and ink with the same degree of success as social activities and classwork they can't stop him. Page Sixty-nine VkJ LLii 1II.,1917 jstSfflBSl GEORGE P. NUGENT, E.E. Milwaukee. SQUIRT ENGINEERING Engineering Association; Sodality; I'ice-President Engineering Association ’16. “Squirt is the phenom” of the Engineering Department. lie get more work out of his self-made celluloid slide than any other two men in the college. A son of sturdy Minnesota, famous for its soldiers and athlete , George kept the Department from slumbering. He is probably the best-known man Marquette ever had. OTTO I.. OBERMAIER. Diploma. Milwaukee. (iiiik economics If argument is an indication of wisdom Olio has it. Many a class has been entertained, yc and benefited, by Otto’s objections. His achievement lies not in the arguments won, but in the number of mental contests with his professors. Although occupied with outside work Obcrtnaier proved himself a capable student. WI1.1.IAM J. O'CONNOR. B.S. in C.E. Janesville. “flltX ENGINEERING AX ; Sodality; Engineering Issociotion; Chairman Dance Committee 17; Hilltop Staff ‘16, ‘17; Freshman Football ‘15. Desiring to become an electrical engineer “Bill entered Marquette College of Engineering under the regime of Dean J. C. Davis. He was ambitious, which is not a grievous fnult, and made a success of hi course. His prospects for the future are bright and we are sure he will be one of Marquette’s prides in years to come. Page Seventy kltVIMHIl UL1911 JOHN E. OLSON. Milan, Minn. • oi.e’’ dentistry Dane Cum mi Ur e '14. Ole is so popular that lie was paged at one of the local theatre' while there with a friend. It is rumored that he has had a fall out with Kid Cupid hut such trifles do not bother him. He looks forward to the time when he can open his office and relieve the suffering public. LEON L. PARKS. D.D.S. Coldwater, Miss. COIJ) IIK)” DENTISTRY The Gentleman from Mississippi always strives to please but accidents will happen. While applying a rubber dam clamp in the infirmary one day the infernal clamp slipped and, choke—right down the patient's throat. But “Cold H.O nobly rescued it without serious consequence. Safely Always is his motto now. EARL C. PARROTT. D.D.S. Long Prairie, Minnesota. l.KECIl DENTISTRY Leech, who hails from northern Minnesota, has acquired a reputation as a man of few words. Hungaio Peter, as he is sometimes called, is also very fond of Mi Lolas, which tends to show his highbrow tastes. KCGENK J. PAYVINSKI, D.D.S. Milwaukee. DENTISTRY A mail who love quizzes” and will never spend much time in arguing with hi friend or patient , lie value hi time t x� much for that. In hi stay at Marquette he ha acquired a decided ta te for peanuts and milk. EAR!. J. PLANTZ, IX.B. Chicago, Illinois. “DOC” UW AT ; Taft I.an- Club; Sodality; ('.last President ’16; Prom Committer '16; Dance Committee '16; lanv Review Staff '17; Freshman Football 14. A tine specimen of manhood from the Fox River valley, Doc is one of those quiet dignified fellows whom you naturally respect. Withal lie’s a good fellow and popular with the student , except with those who have tried to read hi briefs in cla . PERKS C� . POWEIX, Special. Ashland. mi op” I..WV API-; Taft l-aw Club; Pan-Hellenic Council '14; Pott-llellrni• Bonding; Prom Committee; Secretary Athletic Board '17; Business Manager Basketball Team '17; Chairman Basketball Dance. I he most affable man in the Law Shop and as carefree a a Freshman all the time. Called Pop” fdr short by all those who know him well, not because his influence i paternal, but because some one ha discovered that fate ha cast the initial letter of his name to form a word indicative of the character of Pern O. Powell—quick, surprising and breezy. HARRY G. RAIIN, D.D.S. Minneapolis, Minnesota. “PYORRHEA DE.s riJTRY A true ami devoted worshipper of Morpheus who came from Chicago because the classrooms were so designed that a person could sleep and not he detected in the act. Despite his drowsy tendencies he mastered the art of pulling teeth and now is hound for parts unknown. “Is Rahn awake?” REGINA M. RILEY, Teacher’s Diploma. Milwaukee. GBNB” MUSIC H’itfonsin Musie Tfather? litocmtion. “To desire was to obtain; to aspire was to achieve. CARRIE RIORDAN, R.N. Port Washington. “CARRIE NURSING diet Club; Dm- Drop Inn; Clanig ilrt. A sweet, frisky lassie direct from County Cork is Carrie. Never is she happy unless chastising one of her classmates. She is the poet and humorist of the senior class and may she be as popular in the future as she has hern during her three years at Trinity. niKiiiis Page Seventy-three V. IRVING ROSEN H EIMER, LL.B. Milwaukee. •‘rosie” mw ess. Everybody likes Rosie just for the simple reason that lie is Rosie.” He has never been known in state a proposition of law without being prepared Co cite authorities supporting his view; and in the same breath il might be said that he never asks u question utiles' he knows the answer. He is regarded as the only exponent of medical jurisprudence in the Law-school. A student of no mean ability and possessing a compelling personality, Rosie” is assured of early success as a barrister. CLARENCE M. RUCHTI, D.D.S. Fennimore. •‘OUTCIt” DENTISTRY Baseball ‘15; I'rack ’IS; Marquette Band. '‘Dutch'’ has been the means of offering his patient much joy by being able to reply in the affirmative to the question—“Sprechcn ie Deutch?’’ His stay at Marquette wa one of joy for himself and those who knew him, especially his German patient . DON L RUSSELL, D.D.S. Fond du Lac. rusty dentistry 'Ml; ONE; Advisory Board ’15; Class Secretary 16; Executive Council ’17; Pan-Hellenic Bovjliny; ’16. ’17. Rusty started his career a a disciple of Gregg and the typewriter but 1914 found him executing the plastic art of dentistry with a jack knife. Dice will be a necessary part of his office equipment to settle the fees. Come on, I’ll go you, double or nothing.” Don believes that only a married dentist ran succeed. His daily letters and frequent visits to Fond du Lac led us to believe that he soon will have a clear field to fame and fortune. Page Seventy-four ANNA F.. RYAN. R.N. Kaukauna. paddy nursing Glee Club; Camaraderie; Clanigales; The Cozy; Hilltop Staff ’17. Small in stature only—sweet as only a girl can he—efficient to a fault ami Irish to the core. Such arc the characteristics of thii happy and well-liked nurse who goe from our midst with the best wishes in the world. HOWARD ROBERT RYAN, B.S., M l). Milwaukee. “ed MEDICINE •Mill; ONE; Pan-Hellenic Howling; Canity Coot-ball Trainer 17. “Ed” was the wit and humor of the class. He demonstrated the fact that precious goods come in small packages. Besides being a first-class student, he earned the distinction of pool champion of the Medics. It was u o had for him that they did not start a pool tournament at the University. We wish him all the luck in the world in his present service in the U. S. Navy. ROSELLA RYAN, Supervisor of Public School Music. Milwaukee. MUSIC “She most live Who thinks most, fecU noblest, act the best HBL'iiKIlirimpiiiMga ■ ®|fj Cage Seventy-five HAROLD A. SCHEFELKER, D.D.S. Manawa. HEATHER “SHEF” ORXTISTRY lie left the thriving metropolis of the north on a bicycle tour, discovered Milwaukee and still occupies it. Maybe it is because he is tall and handsome, but he surely is well appreciated. ROBERT M. SCHISSLER, I.LB. North Milwaukee. bob law Quiet and unassuming he is a living examplitica-tinn of the fact that still water runs deep, but being mortal answers occasionally by the old war cry unprepared, even as you and I. He is a nut on all things military and baseball is his hobby. Being a married man is perhaps one of the reasons why Bob is such a silent chap. I I ESTER C. SCHIER, Ph.G. Milwaukee. “les PHARMACY Clast Howling 16, 17. A a bowler he was our champion. A faithful worker and a jolly good fellow characterize The greatest pleasure he has ever had was his trip to Eli Lilly Company in Indianapolis. We still hear him telling of that. IWMiSaHlH Page Seventy-six WILLIAM G. SCHLEI, D.D.S. Brillion. ,4jake” kaiser” dentistry HJ'; Pan-HeUenu Howling '17. Jake tame to ti from the good old German town, Hrillion, Wisconsin. While at school he gained quite a reputation as a bacteriologist, advancing the new theory that coccus and a bacillus were the same. In the dental infirmary he won the title, Dr, Carter’s Masterpiece.” Jake was an ardent supporter of the Shubert while in school and no doubt will be missed bv the ticket-taker in the Marquette section. MAX J. SCHMITT, Diploma. Milwaukee. SNOOKUM4 ECONOMICS Interelass Football '15; Dance Committee '15; Class Srrretary ’17; Director Commerce Club '17. By his smile ye shall know him. Like the sunshine of May his twinkling eye radiate a comforting warmth. It is Marquette’s wish that coni, calculating business, for which he ha fitted himself, will not displace that cheerful expression. GEORGE J. SCHMITZ, B.C.S. Appleton. JORGE ECONOMICS API-; Banderole; ('.lass Treasurer '15; Doner Committee '15, '16; Hilltop Staff ’15; .Idvisory Board '15, '17; Junior From Committee ’16; President and Director Com merer Club '17; Philosophers' Club ’17. Another of those rare fellows, small in stature hut big in achievement. For three years Marquette activities have known u consistent supporter in George. He has written some proud words of the old school’s history. He leaves the class room with the University benediction upon him. tr muni]; :a Pttfr Srvrnty-right LAURA HELEN SCHNEIBERG, R.N. Beloit Camaraderie; Glee Club; Sunny Urights; Class Secretary '15, ’16, 17. Here are sparkling eye1 of jet that tine cannot hut look into, hut to peer too long is fearfully like looking at Medina. Not that the eyes turn one to stone, but they breed mischief for the brazen person who would look. If there is singing at the home it is likely that Schnei is voicing her happiness. She's just that joyous. EDMUND W. SCHOLTER, A.M., M.l). Milwaukee. kd medicine Sodality. Ed dropped in on us two years ago and made a very valuable addition to the class. His former haunts were Campion College and St. Louis U. He used to come late at times but always managed to come in strong at the finish. GF.URGE SCHROEDER, Diploma. Milwaukee. “oeorcib dramatic art Marquette Dramatis .1 ssociation; “Young Mrs. irinthro ) '16; The Builder of Bridges” '17. From advertising to the sock and buskin is a far cry, but George made it at one leap without a tremor. He is a real actor and the prince of good fellows but he never knows when to stop working. FKEI) S. SELLE. B.S. Lake Crystal, Minn. KRED MEOICIN'K AKK; Biological Seminar ’16; Pan-Hellenic Howling ’17. Fred blithely wear the smile that never comes ritf; his is always a cheerful word. Laboring under the most adverse conditions he has borne his burden like Hercules os lie lias carried much upon his shoulders. If hard work ever deserved a reward, Fred” should get it. WILLIAM F. SHAIKIHNKSSY, Lit.B., LL.B. Milwaukee. pat arts and science, law A I’d’; Taft Lm' Club; Marquette Oratorical Society; Junior Prom Play '12; Col,I Medal in Elocution '12; President Oratorical Society '14; Class President 'IS; Law Dance '15, '16; IlilltQfi Hoard '16, ‘17; Clerk of Moot Court '15, ‘16- Pat is one of the real old settlers of Marquette. He can recall the time when the Junior class had the nerve to stage a prom in the main hall of the Auditorium. If ever the law game palls upon Pat, he could take to the stage and even Robert Mantell would look like a bush leaguer beside the sterling Pat. THOMAS H. SKOWLUND, ILP.S. Marinette. ‘Tom m v” dentistry Tommy,” the one-time mighty lumber jack, dropped his axe in the fall of ‘14 anti came to Marquette to pull teeth rather than the stumps of trees. His early training acquired for him an enviable reputation in the room where all the tooth extracting is done. Besides all these accomplishments he is widely known in the social circles of Milwaukee. . -V-- CONSTANTINE SKOWRONSKI, A.B. Bay City, Mich. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sodality; Philo top furs' Club; Clast President '16; Vice-president Oratorical Society '16; President Oratorical Society 17; Hilltop Staff '16, '17; Editor Marquette Journal '17; Clast Medal '16, '17; Elocution 14. Con is one of the most talented men that Marquette can boast. As an orator, Cicero has found his equal; as a philosopher, Aristotle finds himself dethroned. Ilis specialty was an argument and lie never failed to disagree, whether with his classmates or the faculty. Whatever station of life Con chnose success i% inevitable. JOHN J. SLATTERY, l).l).S. Milwaukee. SLATTS DENTISTRY AX; Advisory Hoard '17. A true Irishman and one of the ardent admirer of the fair sex is Slatts who will depart from our midst this year nnd we hope will establish his offices on the South Side where he has a very pretty little friend who would hate to see him leave Milwaukee. A prince of a fellow and liked by all who bow him. LEO W. SLENSBY, I.L.B. Milwaukee. S1.BN” t-AW AX; Pan-Hellenic Council '14, 'IS, '16, '17; Clast President .1. and S. ’13, 14; Advisory Board '13. '14. 15, '17; District Attorney of Moot Court; Business Manager Varsity Football '17; Pan-Hellenic Bowling '17; Marquette Spokesman at Secretary Mr A duo's Reception. Sleti is the man whose flashing wit added pleasure to the most pleasant days of our lives. A scholar and an Irishman, qualities that augur a great future for l.eo. We warn the jury, however. Leo has such power of argument that he could induce them to return a verdict against themselves. ii Page Eighty GEORGE B. SPEAKER, D.D.S. De Perc. SI.EKPS” DENTISTRY The one thing for which we hold George to strict accountability is the fact that he roomed with the notorious I.eason. George's especial forte is the courting of Morpheus, in which he hasn’t a competitor. Peary’s costume for polar expeditions had nothing on George's garb as he bade the world good night. DORA B. STACKER, R.N. Marshfield. “stub” nursing S.O.O.N.; Camaraderie; Literary Sat iety. “Stub has earned a reputation at Trinity that is to be envied and that is, her fame as a coffee-maker. Many a time the sweet aroma of boiling coffee has permeated the corridors and the cause has been traced to “Stub.” She i liked for herself as well as for her delicious coffee. ALVIN J. STEINKOPF, B.J. Hutchinson, Minnesota. “5TEINY JOURN'.Umi f K; HiIhaf' Staff '16, ’17; Assistant Editor Journal '16; Tribune Staff ’17; Dante Committee ’16. '17; Tress Club; Campaigner; Advisory Hoard 17; Pan-Hellenic Council ’17; Philosophers' Club. With a “nose for news and a literary style that would put Dana to shame, “Steiny leaves us this year to burn up the world with the knowledge that three years at Marquette have given him. “Steiny” has earned for himself an enviable reputation in journalism. His work on one of the local newspapers has demonstrated the fact that if there is a story around “Steiny will get it. “Scooped is an unknown word to him, but his rivals all know that he does his best to scoop them. JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNIV. EARL E. STEVENS, D.D.S. Slayton, Minnesota. ISLAY KING DKN IISIRY Class Treasurer ’17; Freshman Fonthnl! '14. After spending a year at Stout Institute trying t� master the art of wood working ‘‘Inlay” decided that he was fitted for Dentistry, not carpentry. Mis footstep led him to Milwaukee where he entered Marquette. The title, 'inlay King.” was bestowed upon him in his senior year. If anyone doubts the value of conductive an asthenia let him a-k Steve. FRANK II. Sl’BSTYK, Ph.CL Milwaukee. ”SL nBIK” PH ARM ACT lie lived up to the reputation of the South Side. His ready smile and congenial nature made him n very pleasing personality . (JERALD A. SrLUVAN, B.S.. M l). Milwaukee. SL't.i.v medicixr AST (Honorary); •Hill; ONE; Sodality; Class Secretary '15. 'I . President Pan-Hellenic Con mil 16. 17; Junior Prorn Committee '16; Howling '16, i7; Student Manager 16. Marquette knows Sully” and Sully knows Marquette. A student in Marquette Academy and in the various departments of the University for the past ten years, he became well known and well liked because of his untiring efforts to further school activities. Sully” was a good student. He has entered the Naval service. It is certain that lie will make good. i A- l at t Eitjhly-HL'O AVERY E. SUTHERLAND, D.IXS. Sparta. ABE” DENTISTRY A student in the fall, winter and spring and an employee of Uncle Sam during the summer months. That was Abe. However, he will have to desert I nele Sam’s service a he has received his sheepskin and intends to do a little work for himself as employer. VICTOR J. TAl’CJHER, B.S. Wausau. VIC MIDICISt •H'-; Cap mid Conn Committer. A steady reliable worker, hard to equal and Who fears no man, as his steel blue eyes testify, Vic has won his way into the hearts of his classmates ami associates. When advice is to be found he is always there with the paternal air and under his able guidance many have succeeded in defeating the cncmv. LAURENCE � l. I e SKI I.K, D.D.S. Sheboygan Falls. ‘TARRY DEVnSTRY •HI. A prodigy of the little red school house, Larry developed the germ of drntitis and came to Marquette to have the offending creature extracted. His ready smile under all conditions won for him his many friend . ifeiJ Vugt Eighty-three JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE univ. Hifliop I I I., 1917 DOUGLAS II. THIEMANN, LLB. Milwaukee. “ouc” NIGHT LAW “Dug0 is one of the plucky ones who work during the day hut Mill has ambition enough to put in three or four evenings a week in law session. But virtue has its reward, and for “Dug” this reward is in the shape of a degree of Bachelor of Laws. JOHN V. TIMMERMIKR, D.D.S., Ph.G. Lincoln, Nebraska, “TIM” DENTISTRY Class Treasurer 14, MS. There are two things in this world that hold TimV attention. They arc dentistry and canoeing. A «ure 'ign of spring is to see him drift towards the river atul fondly caress the canoe, which he had stored there over the winter months. He has another hobby; that of keeping hi lucre in a afc. This is still a mystery to the fellow . LILLIAN I. TOELLE, B.M. Milwaukee. MUSIC Hilltop Stuff 15. “Cherishing her vision ; cherishing her ideal; Cherishing the music that stirs your heart.” illlliMIIHIl iW): I age Eighty-four TERESA M. TONER, R.N. Hartford. iessie nursing Uriv Drop Inn; Camaraderie; Clanigales; Class President ’IS, ’16, 17. A willing and capable nurse i- this red-checked girl from Hartford; always ready to tell her companions some mysterious talc. She has the honor of being the best assistant night supervisor in the class. JOSEPH A. VORMANN, A.B. New Vienna, la. “JOF.” ARTS AND SCIENCES Sodality; Oratorical Society; ('lass Vice-president •17. In his period at Marquette Joe proved to he a student, philosopher and orator of no mean ability and his congeniality and good will won for him a place in the hearts of all his classmates. ALFRED E. WRIGHT, B.S. in C.E. Racine. HUMPY engineering AX; Vice-president Engineering Issoeiation '17; Junior Prom 16; Engineering Dance Committee '16, '17; Varsity Football '15, '16; Pan-llellenic Howling 15. '16, '17; Baseball '15, '16, 17. Coming from Notre Dame Humpy” proceeded to make good from the start. When it came to tearing off ten yards around end Humpy” surely made 'em rise in the stands. Marquette will he fortunate indeed if she can replace AI at half. He has the big league ability and can handle bridges and railroads in the same manner a he doc- the pigskin. Page Eighty-five 1.1911 ISABEL L. WAGNER. R.N. Milwaukee. MW C” NURSING Camaraderie; lice-president '15, '16, '17. A happy creature who always made tiling Bright for those about her anil who left in January to cheer the life of a Mr. Landing where 'he would have no more bell' to answer and only one patient to care for. A. C. WALDRON. B.GS. Kilbourn. A.C. ECONOMICS Diretlor Membership Committee Commerce Club '17. Impregnable to a fusillade of question' from a certified public accountant is this younger half of the Waldron duet They sing stellar roles in das' work, these Waldron brothers, and the younger half carries his part well. Business ha' an open eye for such young men as A.CY and it will be pleasantly surprised when it recognizes hi' abilities. MERLE K. WALDRON. M.C.S. Kilbouin. ECONOMICS Com merer Club. He has absorbed about as much knowledge a' those musty old volumes of hi yield forth. And now he is going into the whirl of business where he proposes to encounter success juM around the corner. Like the Redman he doesn't say much nr speak often, hut the examination return indicate that he think , and that deeply. J..‘ ,'ii.JjM Eagt Eighty-six ALVIN B. WARD, D.D.S. Avalon. “AI. BECKY DENTISTRY 'HI; Trowel Club: Junior Prom Committer ’16; 'inner Committer 15, '16; Chairman Invitation Committee '17; Pan-Hellenic Bowling 15, 16. 17. Tim mjii of Avalon takes great pride in his Apol-lonic “beauty” and is very careful that it is not marred. He i said to have led the grand march at the Frosh Prom. His attendance at the dance i as regular as his class attendance, 100%. He ha already selected his uniform. We predict a success ful career for A I. FRANK T. WEBER, B.S. Milwaukee. “CURLY” M EDICt.VE AKK; Sodality; Biological Seminar ‘16; Set-geant-at-.trms '17. With his German training behind him, “Curly” set out to master the English language and Medicine. The proof of the pudding is in the eating and those who know Curly will hear witness that he has certainly succeeded in doing both. His broad smile which he always wears makes one doubt if he be of German descent as his smile is blarney in the true sense of the word. He acted as a life-saver to his friends for he was always on the job to help them whenever it was possible. I.OI IS L WEISS. Special. Milwaukee. “I4 UIE LAW The first man in the class of '17 to squash an indictment. Louis has Consistently kept forging to the front of the class despite the fact that, as Mr. Richter's favorite, his star seemed about to descend when that gentleman retired in 1916. From all indications Louis will now finish neck and neck with the rest of the crowd, if he is not called upon to drive his Case ambulance with our troops in France Page Eighty-seven MARY B. WEIMAR, B.S. Milwaukee. 4‘futurist’ ARTS and sciences KBr ; Secretary of Philosophers' ('.tub; Hilltop Staff 17. The honor of being the first co-ed to graduate from the Arts and Science- department descend upon Mary and she has proved that besides being a studious scholar she is also especially versatile in the art of painting and possesses a great fondness for the terpsichorean. As a student, philosopher and arti«t otir fair classmate merits one hundred per cent. ALBERT A. WIEBRECHT, D.D.S. I.a Crosse. ‘‘bert’ dentisiry ’Eft ; Trowel Club. Mad it not been for the unprecedented rush of gold from Europe this year there would not have been enough gold foil to satisfy this adventuresome lad. He putt it in with toothpick . ROY F. WHEELER, D.D.S. Platteville. “BUCK DENTISTRY t� . K; 'I'ii; class President 14; Picture Committee ’17; Football 07, 08, ’09; Track 'IS; Pan-Hellenic Rowling '16, ’17. “Buck i' one of the boys of the old days when Marquette used to tear holes through the famous Notre Dame line for thirty or forty yards. Three years of football convinced him that over-exertion i bad for the health so he has exerted himself very little of late, that is, physically. His proportions now assume those of rotundity anti plumpness, but the smile that he wears is one that will never change. JOHN M. WOLTERS, D.D.S. Milwaukee. ••jaws DBNTimV Vice-prrsiJent senior tlass. Though quiet, even shy, “Jawn i unable to conceal his strong mentality. He is contemplating writing a new text on Materia Medica. “Are we going to have class?” was hi favorite query. Page Eighty-nine f S§ In H3CZ .. 7,9 7 LSif. SKT JAMES J. BACH, Diploma. Milwaukee. “rocm ACADEMIC Sodality; Sr err lory ’17; P ty '16; (Her Club '15, 16. Jim known how and when lo work in order to obtain the hot results. He U a wonder at the science . His i a line stroke in both swimming and handball. His genial disposition has made him very popular. JOSEPH M. HI At il, Special. Milwaukee. BANJOEY” ACADEMIC President of (lire Club '16, '17; Football 'In, '17; llasketball '15, ' 16. Joic won his spurn at South Side High, but that school was too small for him, so he came to Marquette. Arriving in his junior year, he immediately started things humming. lie was an athlete, :t student, and a jolly good fellow. We hope South Side sends us more like him. PACI. BOEMER, Diploma. Milwaukee. “POWI. ACADEMIC Sodality; Debating Society '17; Cold Medal 14, 15, '16; Academy Athletic Editor; Cheerleader '17; llasketball '16, '17; Track St uad '16. Paul is one of the leaders of the class. He ha won the gold medal for scholarship every year so far, and is perhaps the main contender thin year. He has had two years of huskethall and of track. He was a capable cheerleader at the Academy games Inst fall. He will follow tip his classical work at the Academy with the Art and Science course. Page Ninety-one in., 1917 FERDINAND A. BRCKW1CK1. Diploma. Milwaukee. “OROOKY academic Ferdinand i- the class midget, hut his brain is all out of proportion to the size of his head. He excelled in Latin, Greek, and good humor. “Brook is now trying to decide whether he will he an engineer or a lawyer. IGNATIUS T. CRETEAU. Diploma. Milwaukee. “ted academic Ata.ltmy Representative Tribune Staff; Football '15. '16; Rash ft ball ’16; Trark '17. During his four years at M. A. “Ted” distinguished himself on the gridiron and also in school activities. His smiling countenance will be sadly misled, lie is a member of the Wisconsin National Guard and expect- m see action oon. Medicine is hi- calling. PAUL A. DALY, Special. Milwaukee. “PUOGY” ACADEMIC Baseball 16, '17; Football '16, '17. “Puggy arrived at the Academy after two year at Campion, where he had made his name famous. Nor were his abilities overrated, for he instantly caught the Marcjuettet spirit and proved himself a popular student and a brilliant athlete. i Page Ninety- tvo ■HgMBMMBji - - ------ - zsr.g.: MICHAEL J. DUNN, Diploma. Milwaukee. mikb” academic Assistant Prefer! Sodality; Orchestra; dee Club; Class President '16; Secretary-treasurer 14, '15; Hronze Medal '14, '15, '16. Three bronze medal 'how hi ability a a student. lie was the premier violinist of the orchestra. Hi smile and good humor have made him a favorite among the boy . With the 'tart he has, he should do well in the U. GILBERT F. FITZGERALD, Diploma. Milwaukee. FITZ ACADEMIC Sodality; Debating Society ’15, '16, '17; Stage Manager Play 16, 17; President « Class '17; Football Manager '16; President Athletic Association '16. “Gibbic was president of the class and the real exemplification of what a regular Marquette student should be. Nigh tn his studies, popular with his classmates, and a booster of everything at Marquette, there is no doubt that Fit will he a star in the game of life. LEO G. EUR, Special. Milwaukee. dynamite academic Sodality; Second Assistant Prefect Sodality. A proof of the old saying that still waters run deep is our clas'inate I.eo. Although he never believed in telling anybody what he was doing, his record shows that he did not waste his time. ti Page Ninety-three LAWRENCE J. FOKAN, Conuncrciul Diploma. Milwaukee. I.ARRV ACADEMIC Always a Meady and reliable student was Larry. Although not a wizard in Commercial Science, he has never crossed the line of failure and leaves the Academy with a clean 'late. One of M. A.'s most loyal boosters. RAYMOND W. FRANK, Special. .Milwaukee. mkay” academic Although with tis bill a short time, the record he made at North Side gave him prestige. His conduct white here proved that his reputation was well merited. Hr intends to become a lawyer; we all wish him success in his chosen work. RALPH B. GOGGINS. Diploma. Milwaukee. “eai.k academic Secretary of Sodality; Secretary (lire Club; JJe-bating Society. Ralph came to the Academy last fall from Washington High School. His cheerful smile made him popular with the fellows. His persistent application won the approval of his teachers. He will continue his studies at the ‘U. GEORGE F. GRIEB, Diploma. Milwaukee. “ULD ACADEMIC Sodality; Dr bating Society 'IS. ’16, 17; Bronze Medal ’14; Football St uad '14; Team '16. Without George ami hi winning smile, life at M. A. would be dull. As Academy business manager for (he Tribune last fall, he proved himself a hustler. Mis work on the football team will be long icmembered. Though “Hud is good in all his studies, he shines in mathematics, a big asset in his future engineering work. PAI L B. MANNAS, Special. Milwaukee. SHORTY ICADSMIC Post-graduate Student; Bronze Medal. Paul has a tine scholastic record; his work as typist for the Journal, Tribune, Hilltop, saved the editor much eye strain. Despite his slight build, hr is a fine ball player and we are sorry to lose him. Engineering is to be his profession. WM.I.lAM J. MEBARD, Diploma. Milwaukee. “IIIIX’’ ACADEMIC Sodality; Prefect '16; Debating Society '15, '16, 17; Bronze Medal '14, ‘15, '16; Trad ’16; Basketball '16; Football 'IS, '16. “Lough anti gtow fat is Bill's motto, lie is a star in the languages and has won a medal every tear. Mis is a sound body, too, for he has a record as an all-round athlete in track, baseball and football. Wlm IIL19 7 I'i . jsobrw: i ; i m Page X indy-six GEORGE A. HERRMANN, Diploma. Milwaukee. cawy” academic Sodality; (Hast Secretary ’16; Bronte Medal ’13, 14, 15. George finishes hi' Academy career with a record a- a writer. Winner of the 1915 M. M. diamond medal for an essay on Milwaukee, holder of a cla � record above 90 “Garry has surely garnered his 'hare of honors, lie gave valuable assistance in arranging the Black Arrow program. KOSWEl.!. A. HIRSCH, Diploma. Milwaukee. mike academic SoJality '15; Glee Club ’14; Debating Club ’14; Clay 14; Basketball ’16, ’17. Since entering the school four years ago, Mike” ha been well liked. His record shows that his activities were many. His classmates can account for hi .success. His favorite diversion was doing his homework during school hours. HERBERT C. HIRSCHHOECK, Diploma. Milwaukee. BECKY ACADEMIC (Uee Club: Bronte Medal ‘14, '15; Elocution Medal 16. 17; Play ’15, ’16, 17. Herb leaves us after four years with many honors. He has two gold medals to prove his ability a' an elocutionist. His acting in the Black Arrow” won much applause. He was a gifted student and was always in the stands at the football games. PAUL F. HOFF, Diploma. Milwaukee. MSlim«Y‘ ACADEMIC Sodality: Glee (Huh '15; Ixt nu (Huh '15; lice-president Clast ’15; President '16; Hast'hall ‘15, 'l(� , '17; Football '15. '16, Captain '16. Paul is one of our be t athletes He won emblem in F cball anil football, and last fall captained � ur champion team. Where Slobby” i glopm cannot rxist, for hi cn e of humor i ever present; indeed, it is hi predominating characteristic. FREDERICK JOHN. Special. Milwaukee. ‘l KIT ” ACADEMIC Football Emblem ’16, '17; Basketball; Baseball; Track Emblem ’16; Debating Society. For two years Fritz has been the laughing gas of the school. His original slap-stick comedy always brings a laugh, lie has won emblems in football and track and i one of our best public speakers. Fast summer, as a member of Battery A, Wisconsin National Guard, lie chased Mexicans across die border. FRANCIS M KELLY, Diploma. Milu aukee. ‘'OfCK” ACADEMIC Debating Society; Football '16, Buck spent the first of his high -chool days at Campion. To judge from him that institution, besides turning out good students, develop star football men. Frank was well informed on all current topic ; accordingly hi opinion was frequently sought and usually followed. He will continue hi studies at college. Pay? ith ly-.u vrn III., 1917 EARL J. KI LZIC K, Diploma. Milwaukee. koozi.ik academic Glee Club 15. '16; Debuting Society '15; Play '15, '16, '17; Medals, one gold and one bronze; Manager HasketbaH '17- Karl is one of those who cross the Kinuirkinnic on the way to school, Though he did not take rn active part in athletics, he was keenly interested in all sports ami earned his mil Inn as haskcthall manager. He ha two medal to show for his scholastic ability. He will take up Economic next fall. ANTHONY E. U ITKINli, Diploma. Milwaukee. “tony academic Sodality. “Tony is a past master on the handball court and also in German class. He i an elocutionist of ability and his report cards bespeak his industry, lie intends to take up Dentistry in the fall. STEPHEN J. MAJEROVVSKJ, Diploma. Milwaukee. •'major academic One of the most consistent students we have. Hi friendliness and placid disposition have made him many friends. Steve intend to follow up the medical profession; we know he will never lack patient . EUGENE A. MAKKNDA,Diploma Milwaukee. gbxf.“ academic Gene came to us from St. Hyacinth'' where he hail merited honor . He kept up his record as a student while here, lie was deeply interested in athletics ami was prominent in Inter-class baseball. Hr will enter the “L’“ next fall. FRANCIS J. MEll 1 GAN, Diploma. Milwaukee. “CVC ACADEMIC President Debating Society 'IT; Prefect Sodality '17; Glee Club '15; Assistant Prefect Sodality '16; Play '15; Husiness Manager Play '17: be bating Team '17; Trad Squad '16; Football Emblem '13, '14, '16. Throughout his course “Cye has been n busy man. He was the first member of the class to win a football emblem; his three years in the Academy backfield is a matter of history. As a debater he is one of the best; as a business manager he is a wonder. WILLIAM S. PI ERICK) Diploma Milwaukee. “HIM. ACADEMIC (Her Club; Gold Medal '15; Hrouse Medal '14, '16; Has bet ball. Will came to school with a purpose and ha carried it out. His propensities a' a student did not keep him from indulging in athletics, however. “Bill has many fine i|ualitics and his classmate -will sadly miss his genial companionship. J WALTER J POEHLMANN, Commercial Diploma. Milwaukee. baker” Academic Sodality; Class Tite-president; Toatball '16 17; tlaseball '17; Track '16. The Kaiser entered the Academy in IV13 as a Freshman. He t R k the commercial course anil hecame a leader in athletic . As a student he a I mi st equalled his athletic record. His future movements are problematical. FRANCIS P. Qt'INN, Diploma. Milwaukee. ciikjty academic I refect a I Sodality ' 1 e� ; Assistant Prefect 'IS-Tire-president Debuting Satiety; S nectary and Treasurer . I tide tic Association: Class Tit coresident '17; I cade my Representative Journal, Tribune and Hilltop: Play '15, 16; General Manager Play '17; Elocution ’16, 17; Itaseball Manager, Issistanl Football Manager. One of the bent-known men at the Academy and on uthletic manager of ability is Frank’s record. It is said that be plans to study medicine where patience i at ii premium. PETER PEL, Diploma. Milwaukee. PETE ACADEMIC Peter's High f chord education was begun at the Polish National Alliance College at Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania. Although lie was with us but a year, be distinguished himself as a student, lie is a genial companion and we will be glad to have him with us at the University next year. JOSEPH W. SCHLOSSER, Diploma. Milwaukee. ••joe academic Cold Mr.hi 13, '14. Since he resides in Fermvood he has the honor of missing more classes than any other student in the Academy. However, when he did work, he did so with a zeal and determination that made him well liked In all his friends. HERBERT J. SIMMER I', Commercial Diploma. Milwaukee. “HERB ACADEMIC Sodality; (lire Club '16. The gold medal man of the Commercial rlass, ••Herb has gained the respect and esteem of all his classmates and professors. Although unable m participate in the athletic activities of the school he lias always supported the team in all its undertaking . PA Cl. SPIF.LMANN, Commercial Course. Milwaukee. PAUI. ACADEMIC Since the day he entered Marquette Academy he has, by constant effort and unremitting perseverance, kept his class record in the neighborhood of the 90 mark. His physique did not permit his taking part in the rougher sports but he was a prominent figure on the handball court. PMamanm iJvl.uli!llltic Page One Hundred and One A LB IN' STEINER, Commercial Diploma. Milwaukee. � • VCAUEMIC True to the chief object ot’ Marquette Academy “Al ha always been a steady and industrious stu-dent, liked by his comrades and professors. He was a charter member of the Booster ’ Club. ROMAN J. ST0I.LENWORK, Diploma. Milwaukee. sTO!.LYM academic GUr Club ‘IS. 16: Play ‘15. “Stolly” comes from Bay View, but despite this fact he holds an enviable attendance record. Roman was one of the best students and boosters of the class. Although it was rumored that he would become a dancing master, he personally believes that Bay View needs one more good dentist. FI.OR1AX J. STl'RMBERG, Diploma. Milwaukee. “fuzzy” academic Play '16. Florion began his student career at St. Mary’s and fared back and forth between Campion anti Marquette until lie finally found a peaceful harbor at the Hilltop school. An earnest student is '‘Fuzzy.” He intends to take tip Medicine. ■BiiCigiCjrjj ,i u. i k rat Page One Ilumired and Two 3SZS Hifliop J«rS%L.r 4V--, g5 yjLL-'Z r-i s L ac; 1 ., 1917 t s y zr STEPHEN THORNING, Diploma. Milwaukee. “STEVE ACADEMIC Glee Club; Sodality; Dramatic Society '14, '15, '16, 17; Class President '14; ice-president '15; Elocution Contests '14, '15; Medal '15; Play '14, ‘l:, '16; Football Emblem '15, '16. “Sieve always look an active interest in all Marquette doings. lie starred « n the gridiron, in elocution, and was one of the best actors in the Academy. He is a member of Battery A, Wisconsin National Guard. He ’•pent last Mtmmer with the troops on the Mexican border. Next year he will he a Pre-Medic. EMMET V. WALSH, Special. Milwaukee. ben academic Glee Club; Vice-president; Elocution 15; President of Class '15; Play 16; Football 'IS, 16; Has-1 rtbuH '16. Emmet came to M. A. in his junior year just in time to help the class make history. As an athlete lie is a star. Sporting editors made him end on the All-City team last fall; there are few better punters than he. His elocution medal proclaims his talent in expression. PAUL M. ZIMMKRMANN, Diploma. Milwaukee. “otto academic Debating Society; (Her Club; Sodality; Play '16; Member of Debating Team. One of the best-liked members of his class and a willing worker was “Otto. He was a past master in the art of debating, lie helped the Academy win the coveted prize a few times. Page One Hundred and Three PR ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTS—not of Music nor Sculpturing nor Painting, but the simple art of being a cultured gentleman—a being all too infrequently found—is your goal. Sciences—not Electricity nor Surgery, but the complex science of instantaneous deduction and pure reasoning—is your delight. Were we all men of Arts and Sciences or were we all men of professions, sad would be the world; but as leaven is to the loaf, so are you to the earth—its salt. iz u iaiUmli HunQv m Fagc ( hu Hundred and Five Hi Ttop III, 1917 Yrizm-- _____ ARTS AND SCIENCES. There is hardly a student to whom the thought of a summer vacation drawing nigh is not a more or less grateful one. This may be merely because of the prolonged cessation from work which it means, or because its coming marks another step toward the final goal, or the arrival at the goal itself, or because there are those at home who long to see him and whom he wishes no less to see, or it may be. finally, because of am or all of these reasons, but w hatsoever the cause, some pleasure there is in the prospect of a three or four month interim after a long period of hard work. And vet there are some, every year, especially among those who are leaving to return no more—at least not as students—in whom the sense of pleasure is almost completely smothered by a feeling of sad regret. For they have learned to love the institution where their characters and intellects were formed; have grown fond of its name and traditions, its halls and campus; have become bound to its faculty and students with ties of regard, esteem and strong friendly attachment. 'This it is which robs the occasion for them of much of its agreeable flavor. They must leave all this about which their hearts have grown, as it were, and it is not easy. But hardest of all it is. to say goodbye to the classmates, w ith whom they have divided man) joys and little sorrows, have reciprocated frequent confidences and received kindly sympathies, have shared alike their idle and busy moments—friends in the fullest meaning of the word, such as find it a true delight to do anything within the outermost limits of reason, and more, for one another, willing, if need he, to take the greatest of all temporal risks to help a comrade-friends, the truest, the most loyal, never found anywhere but at college. Is it any wonder, then, that the words of farewell come hard and make us content to say less than we would—that the thought of all these associations to be abandoned. perhaps forever, should have in it that which makes us turn back in heavy silence for one last, lingering, wistful look at the place which has been the center of them, as we trail slowly away under our burdens of satchels and suitcases' VVe think what a contrast there is between this and the spirit on the opening day of school—nine months ago! It does not seem nearly that long as we look back at it now. Y by. we remember the violent handshakings the merry greetings, the welcomes, the expressions of mutual pleasure, the eager interest in the doings of one another during the vacation, the inquiries after those who had not yet appeared, the spirit of joy and happiness which was visible in the smile and radiance of every countenance, as if it were but yesterday ! And so we are apt, for the moment, to grow solemly meditative over the vapor-like evanescence of mortal things, while at the same time thanking God for the invaluable gift which links us with the past and preserves at least its living shadow for us. But after a while the graver feelings pass away gradually and soon enough we may even catch ourselves laughing outright, as the memory of something amusing or ludicrous flits by in retrospect. It may he that we are moved in this manner by the recollection of the peculiar atmosphere which hung over the Arts and Sciences building at the beginning of the past year, and which displayed itself in a nervous, somewhat tense yet subdued, expression of eagerness—of an ill-concealed expectation of something unusual to happen,«� r rather to come. At least they appeared. I he fellows Page One Hun find and Six ARTS AND SCIENCES. were shy of them at first, very shy. us shy almost as the chicks were of the ill-fated “duckling, but soon nature overcame habit, and the restraint of timorous bash fulness gave place to a relaxed, yet moderated, courageous hut unobtruding acceptance. They attended strictly to business outside the classrooms, and gave us an example of diligence and scholarship. One of them Hitted in among the philosophers. She is an artist—but of the future, not the present. She insists, for instance, that the proper way to paint a tree is not to paint a tree” but the “trecness” of the tree—“Hooray! We wish her a bright career. Then there is that trio Skowronski, Ormsby and O’Connell, who vied with one another in the matter of sidestepping classes. Which of them won? Well, it is rumored that Father Murphy undertook to make a comparative count of the three gentlemen’s absences, and the record resulted in reformation. On the night before Ash Wednesday a smoking fete was held by the class in one of the restaurants of the city , and just on the stroke of twelve Joe Ormsby and Frank O'Connell, in lugubrious silence, but with grim, stoical determination, extinguished the smokes which were to lx their last until after Faster by dipping them in their coffee-cups. Frank O'Connell held his last puff of smoke for fully five minutes before exhaling it—it u as a pathetic sight. Smoking was resumed by the two promptly on Faster morn- ing—which was, of course, sufficient occasion for another party. Fr no—Skowronski did not quit but, he said that he could if he only had wanted to! Judging from the names of the plays in “Skat, one would think that this pastime ought to he very popular in Milwaukee, and in thinking so one would not be mistaken. There arc some in our department who regularly play Skat ever noon in the assembly ball on the fourth floor—the plays being made between mouthfuls taken .1 ■ ... , ... t J 'age On Hundred ond Seven from “alongside sandwiches.0 'I'iic party is generally composed of Messrs. Wratten, Biever, Mason and Herrmann, with Klein as onlooker. It may be well to explain at this point, for the benefit of those who have not lived in Milwaukee long enough to receive any intelligible suggestion from the name, Skat, that it stands for a so-called card-game. Charley Wratten stoutly affirms (and even though others pooh, pooh, at it) that nothing surpasses this game as a training in mental concentration—especially under favorable circumstances. A few of us arc inclined to suspect that he was influenced into this preposterous thought by the similar views of Poe on the subject. Vet. it might be just as well to make all animadversion discreetly guarded when a no less distinguished person than Mr. Biever, president of the Philosophers' Club, and president of the senior class, gives tacit endorsement to this diversion by his participation in it. This proves that Skat is nothing for others to sniff at. As for Mason, his chief activity outside of class, and when the arduous duties of his office as vice-president of the Philosophers' Club would make it possible, was Skat. When mentioning Mr. Herrmann’s name we meant to add that he still remembers the little incident which occurred last Christmas, hut so far has been unable to collect for his two hours of fruitless toil. It all happened in this way: A certain foreman of a certain place neglected to consider Mr. Herrmann's application for work on the morning in question, so Herrmann employed himself. Imagine, if you can, the shock to Herrmann when, upon the foreman’s return, he was told to “lay off” as there was “nothin’ in it.” The boys laughed most uncharitably when this was related to them — cruel, cruel things! Mr. Klein has been too busy this sear with his legal studies to treat the boys to any of his former pranks, which were consequently joyfully missed. Bob McCarthy is still with us. as sober ami dignified as ever, but genial withal, and always a “good fellow.” The English contest rr-af si lined, this year, the show of a departmental affair. For a long time there came no report of results, hut the hope market continued high, in spite of it. and speculations abated not a jot. For there had been a good deal of interest taken in the event, ami under such circumstances anything is not too absurd to expect. At last the news came; Marquette received two places, fifth and eight, merited by the papers of Francis O’Connell and Constantine Skowronski. respectively. Fifth place in an English contest is the highest that Marquette has received for several years, and since it is not so very far removed from first, we are allowed to hope that next year will see us at the pinnacle. As elocution contests go. a more successful one than that of this vear is indeed rare. The two winners were Messrs. Ormsby of the second division, and Crowley of the first; while the second places went to Me srs. Huepper and Hamill in the same order. The following week the oratorical preliminary was held. 1'he gentlemen chosen to speak at the public contest on May 12 were Messrs. Ormsby. O’Connell. Huepper, Hughes, Clarke and Byrne. The winner was Jos. A. Ormsby, while the second place went to Joseph Huepper. Fagr Out Hundred and F. if It I 1 DENTISTRY IN A DAY of speed—a day of short pauses for care of self—what more Christian profession than Dentistry? It makes (lie world a fitter place to live in and creates contentment where once was aching care. k ______________ m atihS ,.i h.AWiUii: Pugc One. Hundred and Nine JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE un7v. SENIORS DENTISTRY. Fellows, we’re through. There three words tell a long, pleasant story. Three years have come and gone These three years have been a mighty cog in our wheel of life and now v e. who have studied together and shared many a hardship, have come to the parting of the wavs. 'That parting brings memories that the friction of years cannot erase. We have come to know each other as only sons of a grand old Alma Mater can. From the time when vve entered the door of the Great Unknown on Wells street our interests and aims have been one. We tried to do our best and though some days were dreary and our outlook dark, we have weathered the storm and Marquette has our hands for the path she led u on. This year will always Ik remembered. How could we forget it? Fellows, we’re through. Another milestone in Marquette’s eternal course has been passed by the Dental school; another year has fled, leaving its royal fruit of progress; another page of its history has been made a thousand times brighter than its shining predecessor. Yes, great things have been done in this branch of the University's activities since the last eight sheets have been stripped from the calendar’s fading pad. No one thought last fall that the United States would be in a world war now. Little did any of the students think that their chosen life’s work would he a potent force in the struggle. Since this country has been drawn into the war, Marquette has leaped into rhe limelight. Why? Because when the word was flashed’’ over rhe stares that we are pitting our strength and resources against the power of an autocracy. Marquette Dental was among the first dental schools to heed the call. Dean Henry L. Bonzhaf rushed to Washington. I). C.. to preside at a meeting representing practically every dental school in the United States. Through his efforts an exemption clause was I i1 i i ill ii 'Iill i . ill tj i ii Pagr One Hu mind anti Ten JUNIORS. inserted in the draft edict, releasing all dental students from active military duty until their courses were completed. The War Department saw that a man studying dentistry would be of more real value to his country as a dentist than lie would lx bearing a gun in field. Much credit is due Marquette for this timely and laudable action. Although dentistry has hitherto been a field of glowing futures for the young man, the war has opened a hundred new doors of opportunity. Upon the completion of his course the dental student can go to the front and gain the experience that no school can give. Again Marquette asserted hcr clf. Nearly the entire senior class has signed up for foreign service. When these men return they will have new ideas, new methods born in the field of necessity, and new treatments for dental diseases. Next year the Dental course will lw extended through four years in contrast to the present three-year course. This departure from old established course was made after the most serious study by deans of dental schools all over the United States. It was not done to make it harder for Dental students—rather easier. The field of dentistry has grown to enormous proportions in the la-t decade. For a school to cover all the requirements in the short space of three years has been almost impossible. without throwing too great a burden upon the students. The new course will embrace many new subjects that an educated man must be conversant with if he would command the respect of his fellow-citizens. Heretofore, English has been neglected for the other branches. The new course gives a complete course in English. It fits a man to meet his fellow-men with confidence. As long as this spheroid, sometimes alluded to as the world by common folks. :mi aanni.1 Page One Hundred and Eleven 'TJSr III., 1917 FRESHMEN. lias been failing around on its orbital way, the word junior has been connected with students who have through no fault of their own. passed the early barriers of education and surmounted some of its difficulties. This year's Dental class is no exception Under the guidance of Dr. Daniel Hopkinson. who placed an aiding hand upon their faltering shoulders, these men have learned to distinguish between a dead angle worm and an up-to-date, pathogenic, squirming bacterium. ith onr glance of their trained eyes they can pick our a germ and tell whether it is a friend or foe to man. But for all their studs they cannot he taught that virulent bacteria lurk in the minute folds of paper money. Somehow they cannot learn that scientific fact, nor do they seem to want to. Why, they even carry the stuff about the streets with them! We have been asked to describe the freshmen. Well, we will do what we can. From the time they left their little rural towns and arrived in this great city they have ever tried to liken themselves with the upper classmen by following senior standards so far as they were able. And they have done well. It is easy to see how lads and lassies—we cannot forger the girls for there are five of them- leaving home and the guiding admonitions of fond parents cannot at once acquire the accomplishments of veterans of the school, nor display the same grace and case in the ways of cosmopolitan life. The attempt is to he lauded, rather than condemned. They arc young and must be given time to learn. Even now many of these same freshmen have seen the outskirts of this metropolis and some of them arc even wearing “gold teeth and the like. Sure they arc! They’ll lx like us other “city fellers soon. This class has it- unique and distinctive features. It is the largest class ever enrolled at the Dental school; it has more co-eds than any of its predecessors; its roll call includes men from Japan and Honduras. Freshmen, you’re a regular class. We’re proud of you. Here’s our hand. h Pngi Onr llumlrrd am! Ttvrlvr Hi Tiop .. 1917 ECONOMICS SINCE the day of the Phoenicians the Business Man has really ruled the world. From distant lands he brings Earth's riches for our delectation and tho' his profit be reat, who will deny his worth? We need him, for in his own lnn£-ua e, he creates a utility and helps us live. B___________________U kill Vogt (hit 11 utuIrttl ami Thirtrni ECONOMICS. On the first of October scores of future Economists, among whom were Hormuth, Carr, Schmitz, and Obermaier, gradually drifted into the Administration building, filled with hopes and prospects of the coming year, and anxious to scrutinize the new dean, of whom they had heard such commendable reports. After getting acquainted they found him to be of a decidedly optimistic frame of mind and of broad vision. It was soon discovered that Knudy from Oshkosh, Beehan from Marquette, Mich., old time business men, and Burton. Kuhn. Koch, and Dudcnhofer, local men. Hcrrcll. Hogan, Hand. Heaps, Bartholet. Ryan and ethers from various towns had joined the first year ranks. The juniors and seniors were occupied in registering and bidding welcome to those who had returned as well as to tire newcomers. Amazed at everything and everybody, in open-mouthed wonder, tryirg to take in everything, yet assuming to the best of their ability the air of nonchalance, tire freshmen wedged their way through the door to nreet the first realities of college life. Father Dcglman and Dean Atkinson, who dwell in the nifty, new office. I)r. Fortney soon began to Irarn the names of the young hopefuls in his large Economics class. He boasts of having everyone front Niquet, an expert chauffeur, to Monroe, a Lieutenant in the National Guards, lined up in his class, besides five fair co-eds w ho arc particularly anxious to absorb the principles of Gresham’s Law. On November 9. the College of Economics with the advice and assistance of Father Dcglman and Dean Atkinson and the co-operation of the Faculty of the department. succeeded in launching a Commerce club, the only one of its kind connected with any university in this country. More than two hundred couples tripped away the pleasant hours to the music of the Blue Mound Country Club Orchestra at the fifth annual dance of the Economics department, held at the K. of C. Hall on December I 5. Martin Carr w as elected chairman and appointed the following committee to assist him: Finance—CL J. Schmitz ami Max Schmitt; Publicity(L Molifor Hormuth and T. R. Schmidt; Decorations— Wilfred Kuhn; Program Rob. J. Burton; Hall—Hugh Koch; Music—Phil Bach. Fhe dance was one of the most successful e er given by Marquette. As Christmas rolled around many of the out-of-town students returned to their homes to pass the Yulctide hiatus. Page One Hu ml ml ant! Fourteen Tlur dawn of the new year saw the return of the Economists who now settled ' '� vn in earnest to prepare lor semester exams. The dean’s favorite quotation, “There We no failures in life,” leads us to expect that no one in his Political History class got a goose egg.” When Martin Carr returned from Indiana after the holidays he told us about the banquet the Hoosier Sons of Marquette held in Indianapolis. He said that the boys responded most favorably and among them were Dennis Darin and Win. Kirk. At this festive occasion the Indiana Alumni Association of Marquette was launched. Gust Herghoff, Economics '14. the advertising manager of a Fort Wayne manufacturing company, was chosen vice-president and Martin Carr. Economics 17, treasurer. DAY ECONOMICS. After semester exams were over, so many new students arrived that the Dean thought it a matter of historical interest to record the percent of increase, so he began the problem and the Tribune recorded the results as follows: An increase of 19 percent over the number in the regular courses during the first semester and 70 percent in the number taking special courses in the day and evening schools. Hurton T. 'Fong, Shanghai. China, enrolled as a regular student on the first of February . Mr. Tong came to this country two years ago to study American business methods. He entered the Iowa State Cnivcrsity last September but decided to complete his course at Marquette. When the United States declared war against Germany, and the President called Page One Hundred and Fifteen for volunteers, a Marquette militan Cum pan was organized under the direction of Deans Atkinson and Davis. In the ranks was found an occasional Economist, learning the rudiments of military tactics, and the meaning of right about face, and present arms.” The corps stands out as a memorial of the noble patriots who have volunteered to do their bit for the country in time of distress. John F. Monroe has enlisted in the United States service, and T. R. Schmidt has been accepted for the Signal Service. Among others who are going are Baesman, Kaudy and Heaps. On April 19 an honorary fraternity for the Economics students was organized. Father Deglman baptized the lusty Banderole a name that spells honor, high ideals, loyalty and leadership. The charter members and officers are: G. J. Schmitz, president; Win. Kirk, vice-president; M. F. Carr, secretary-treasurer: T. R. Schmidt. Father Deglman and Dean Atkinson. mmf, )mum Page One Hundred and Sixteen r. ENGINEERING TO BUILD a bridge, to make a pier, to construct a fciant engine, to sanitate a city—is the life work of the Engineer. For his past achievements we love him, for his otential future we revere him, for )ein with us today we bless our ucky stars, i? aj MiM Page Ont Hundred and Seven teen ENGINEERING. lion the old Standbys mustered In last ()ctobcr, a “sight for gods’ greeted their eyes. For lo and behold! instead of the rambling old building there stood a modern up-to-date concrete structure. Unknown to most of them John C. Davis donned the overalls, right after school was out in June and “went to it. He deserves all the credit he is justly getting and a good deal more, for his path was not of roses during tho«c four sweltering months. The building would have been completed on schedule time, but for delayed shipments. As it was it was well worth the wait, to hear some of the “old grads come around and say. “This is a regular palace compared to the old place. President Noonan deserves unstinted praise and credit for his unceasing energy and resourcefulness, that made this magnificent new home for the engineers possible, and the engineers appreciate his efforts to a man. ell, after we got settled and counted noses, we found that most of us were back again. “Squirt jabbed the pitchfork into the ground for the last time. Burbey laid off efficiency work for the City for the winter. “Rod Noon persuaded himself that the mines could do without him for a few months. “Fit . finally beard the call of the clan and came sauntering back nonchalantly with that “air debonair of bis, a week late. Gcnrich and Blcck left the Sr. Paul R. R. “hard put,” when they decided to come back to school. Possibly leveling track crossings with the eye night have influenced Blcck. “Taincnt Keiding put in appearance and Jim Johann left off picket duty on the south side to come and tell us about the triumphs of the Unions over the big corporations. Ned Hawley reported that he spent a “corking good time. hist summer, and later to prove his assertion did some fine work corking the tanks in the hydraulic lab. Hayes, Kohler, Matchic and Tomck inquired around and hearing that there would be school, unpacked their “turkeys.” to find that Ahrens, a man who has traveled nearly every state in the southwest with a “gun on his shoulder, had conic back to finish his course. The sophs were there to a man with Philips and Seller in the lead and Flynn and Suhr a “thin. “silent finish. After giving the freshmen the “once over we decided they looked like a regular bunch and very soon they began to prove it. As usual the Engineering department furnished some of the best material for the football team. The way that old “Humpy Wright and “Butts Hayes went over, under, around and through made the folks sit up and read the papers. Little “Timrnic Matchic played a whirlwind game at center and what he lacked in size and weight, lie made up in fight. To be a successful team financially and otherwise the team must lie managed by an engineer, and to Rod Noon goes the honor and credit of a duty well done. All these men received “Ms and the department is mighty proud of them. As the football season was drawing to a close the senior Journalists broached the idea of concocting some sort of an electrical sign to advertise the Wabash game. No sooner said than done. O’Connor was appointed chairman of the committee and with the able assistance of McIntyre, Johann, Nugent. Burbey, Ardern and Biliiffli... ;LMm::ililiDJi i � UIB•. Bill 3H Page One Hu ml nil anil Eighteen ENGINEERING GROUP. Philips “Wallop Wabash” was designed, constructed anti erected within a few days notice. Suffice to say that it was a credit to Marquette University and the Engineering college and drew considerable commendation as well as the Journal “Movie Man.” The expense was shared equally with the Journalists. It was shortly after this that our dear friend and classmate Charles T. McIntyre suffered a renewed attack of heart failure and after fighting many days died. I he brainiest, cleverest and best man in the senior class, his loss was deeply felt. I-atc in the fall the Engineering Association with Eldred William Ardcrn at its heat! gave the annual freshman smoker. At the close of the session the freshmen were taken into the organization in a body. Christmas vacation came and went, as vacation will, bringing us up and through the semester exams and pence. Hut not for long, for Professor Bliss announced that the seniors would run an efficiency test on the Milwaukee Public Boilers. “Jim” Johann in assuming command of the expedition stated, “We’d take a l«� ok at them that boilers and see what s’matter with 'em.” At any rate the test was well run off and Mr. Bliss was complimented on the businesslike manner the students displayed. We obtained a very high efficiency, which might have some influence on the matter. Ardcrn, Brcslaucr and Macrckcr announced a reduction in weight of ten, eight and one pound, respectively, after the test. Page One Hundred and Sim tern The first week in February the Engineers held their annual Homecoming. Last year's affair was a mere prelude compared with the one held this year. After an interesting trip to Jones Island, during which Prof. Brainard got shipwrecked on an island, we came hack safely. In the ensuing week the “Grads” waved enthusiastic over their subjects an«l we had some might) fine lectures. On Frida) night, the second of February. the Engineers held their dance at the k. C. Hall. Without a doubt it was the best dance of the year anti the coldest night a dance was ever held. Nevertheless it was a success, financially anti socially. The climax of the Homecoming was the banquet held on Saturday night, the third of February, at the Republican House, at which the crowd enjoyed an “luinest-to-gosh gcx d time. Events then proceeded in a businesslike manner, Noon being elected President of the senior class. Hayes of the junior, Henry Bleck of the sophs anti Bonners of the frosh. Breslaucr was elected to the Junior Prom anti he also ran for Track Manager. 1 he Seniors began to get busy on their theses about this time. Nugent anti Johann started a wireless with the aerial on top of the administration building. After many days of performing stunts similar to the “Human Fly and tight rope walkers, they succeeded in getting the apparatus in shape to receive messages. It was the surprise of their young lives when they were ordered by the Navy Dept, to dismantle it. But the worst was vet to come for their able advisor Prof Brainard immediately gave them a transformer to design. Burbcy and kieding tried to coax the 10-h.p. kerosene engine to full load, hut Kieding proved to be too theoretical. Noon spent several days to good advantage on “Underground Haulage, Fitzgerald did some valuable work on “Land Drainage ; (i(nrich went in for “Reinforced Concrete Buildings.” while Bleck is moving half the south side into the lake. O’Connor took a chance that the “Electrolysis Mitigation of the City of Orccn Bay would put the Faculty in a sort of stupor. As we drew near the conclusion of our school year like a bolt from the blue we were plunged into war. Again did Mr. Davis show his ability. Companies were formed in the school under the guidance of Deans Davis and Atkinson, and in these companies the Engineers played a prominent part. The call then came for men for the Engineering Corps. Immediately seven men from the senior class. Noon. Fitzgerald, Wright. Burbcy. Nugent. Gcnrich anil O'Connor stepped forward, as did four men from the junior class, Hawley, Kohler, Maercker, and Tomek. These men are the best that the Engineering College can give and when the time comes they will prove their worth to their country and their Alma Mater, Marquette. Page One Hundred and Twenty JOURNALISM STRIVER for Accuracy and Pur-veyor of Periodical Protests, how almost infinite is your power! You can idly create a story that may ruin a future and as easily mold the current of public thought into channels that make for ood. You make and break empires, and the children of your brain o down to posterity, mute reminders of your eloquence. |£___________________U JOURNALISM. The School of Journalism opened rhe sear of 1910-17 auspiciously with the largest class in its history. The school hail suddenly developed from a branch into a full-fledged department. Heretofore it lad been conducted in conjunction with th College of Economics, but the rapid growth ot the course, the new branches introduced and the great increase in enrollment necessitated its reorganization into a distinct department. The large number of Scribes registered during the last week of September was the first of the many surprises the department gave the University during the year. The Rev. John Danihy, S. J., regent of the new department, was kept busy arranging the schedule of the future (Ireelrys who thronged his office. When the dust finally lifted from the registrar's office after the rush for enrollment, it was discovered that the number of regular students of Journalism had more than tripled. Moreover, a considerable class of night students was in evidence. The students met in a body for the first time on the first Wednesday in October in the Journalism room where the freshmen were introduced to their professors, the upper classmen and to each other. Father Danihy made an address of welcome and Prof. J. S. Smith outlined the work of the year. Walter J. r.bel, associate professor, Hubert A. Reading and other members of the school made short speeches and enthusiasm was raised to the highest pitch. The second surprise followed hard on the heels of the first. It was the initial number of the Tribune which appeared during the first week of October, l'he long-felt need of the University had been a weekly publication to unify the various departments. The students of Journalism realized that it was up to them to fill tin's need. For three weeks they sent the copy to a downtown printer. Hut still they were not satisfied. They wanted to turn out a paper that was all their own work. A press was needed. Printing presses are expensive, hut the department undertook to buy one and pay for it from the proceeds of its publications. The dream of Father Copus, the venerable founder of the school, was realized. The school was now fully equipped to give its students not only a complete theoretical, but also practical knowledge of Journalism. Since the installment of the press, the Tribune, the Journal and the Hillti.p have been produced by the students. With the experience acquired from handling these publications, the students turned out by the school may-well look forward to success in the world. Walter J. Abel, who completes his course this year, has been the active and efficient manager of the publications during the year. Did you ever see Walt” walk? The idea! Who ever heard of him walking? He is always running. An engagement here, an appointment there, and always just two minutes to get there. And the funny part is that he always gets there. That explains the large list of advertisers who appear on the pages of the publications. Nor was Hubert Reading ever idle. With his sleeves rolled up. almost buried in manuscripts, or, attired in a suit of overalls, feeding the press, all the while calm as a summer breeze, the managing editor «as on the job day and night. Yes, day and NIGHT. If perchance you had wandered past the corner of Eleventh and Grand at 2:30 or 3:00 a. m.—of course you never did—you might have seen the lights burning brightly and heard the press merrily humming and Reading cheerfully whistling, though he was working overtime to get the iributu out on schedule time. Ami those whole-hearted, rousing, peppy editorials hr wrote! And all the ideas in make-up he doped out! We cannot conceive how the Tribuur could have got across in this first year without Red. Alvin R. Steinkopf occupied the chair of news editor. And with his experience as reporter he was well fitted for the task. He started his reporters on the trail of the news and handed it in perfect form to the linotypcr. Dan Hannon, as sporting editor, gave the fellows all the dope about the games in a peppy style. Harvey Noyes conducted the society page in admirable fashion. JOURNALISTS. (iodine. 'Nutt said. You all know “Bodic.” Always on the job. He doesn’t make a great deal of noise about it. in fact, he makes none at all but works on silently like a well-oiled machine. And believe me, he did grind out some work. As assistant business manager, he had enough work for an ordinary man to do, especially during the absence of Abel, who was quarantined a whole month for scarlet fever, though Walt swears he never had it. But Bodic was foremost in every movement and enterprise that turned up during the year. He rook active part in the debating society, and hhlJww!. . if 'V .■'JilBNiiHKBli.irii -IfP’ i Pngt One IIumlrui ami 7'urnty-thrrr in the Sodality. And athletics!—we kindly refer you to the sporting page. As chairman of the dance committee, he made the Journalist Cotillion given at the Knights of Columbus hall April 26, the wallop of the year. A word about the freshmen. The “freshics were delighted to learn that the school was to have a weekly paper. But the) were more than delighted when they learned that they were to form the reportorial stall of the 'Tribune. Accustomed as they were to the routine work of formal classes in high school, the practical work on the newspaper together with the informal discussions and lectures, formed a pleasing prospect to them. Do you remember the joy of the individual members of the class when their first story appeared in print? How assiduously they looked each week for their masterpieces! How proudly they pointed them out to their friends, especially if they broke into the first page! Ah, what a different mark of progress from the dry monthly reports back in the old school! Then came the subscription campaign. Yes. it made every member feel rather important to think that the class had been entrusted with the circulation of the Tribune. Day after day the class, divided into teams captained b a co-ed. made sallies into the different departments of the University and into the offices of the Alumni; day after day the subscription list advanced by leaps and bounds; day after day the School of Journalism gained more prestige in the University. Joe Helfcrt, as circulation manager, labored hard. Many a night was he on the job with a few of his trusty classmates, folding and wrapping the Tribune in order that the fellows might enjoy it at the breakfast table next morning. One of the features of the year was the series of lectures delivered every Thursday night by prominent newspaper men and women. Another interesting feature was the trips to engraving and newspaper plants. The Fairbanks-Frey Engraving Co. was first visited and newspaper illustration was explained to the scribes. At the office of the Sentinel, the evolution of a piece of copy was followed from the time it is banded in by the reporter till it appears in the folded paper. The press, purchased in the fall, had not yet been fully paid for. Once more the freshies thrust themselves into the limelight bv volunteering to stage a pre s benefit play. For this reason they organized “Yr Scribes Drama Club and under the able direction of Mrs. G. A. Forbes, staged the rollicking college comedy, “The Toastmaster.” The play was pronounced a decided success by all who saw it, but on account of the exams the attendance was much too small. Not discouraged by this the club has already laid plans for another play next year. In conclusion, a word about our professors. Teaching, they say, is a thankless occupation, and it often appears so. But. let it not be so with us. VVc realize and appreciate the pains taken by the faculty in preparing their lectures, in arranging for lectures by men of prominence, and in promoting our welfare in every way. We are better, we know more, and we are more fit for our Iifework as a result of their attention. ..... . .t. ii! ;-s :i. v Page One Hundred tnd Twenty-four � i' LAW HE SEES US, this Man of the Law. in all our deficient childishness. He knows wherein we lack and when our multitudinous lacks combine to cause a conflict he does his best to set us straight once more. As a wise judfce or a stru - lin barrister he helps make decency a thin to be striven for for itself. £__________________________yj Page Out■ Hundred and Turn y-fjre LAW. The past year, filled as it has been with all the excitement attendant upon the entry of our country into the world war, lias been a very strenuous one for the students of Blackstone at Marquette University. Nevertheless, taking all things into consideration, the law students have participated in the activities of our school to as great an extent as any of the other departments. At the very beginning of the year law men came into prominence as members of the foothall team. The team was captained by a law student, “Beany” Beutler, he of the diminutive stature and gigantic courage. It will lie many a long day before the equal of “Beans” as a dodging halfback will be seen on Marquette field. Another law man, Eddie Meyer, terminated his four-year career as a member of the Marquette team in a veritable blaze of glory when he scored Marquette's lone touchdown in the Wabash game on Thanksgiving Day. Eddie is one of the shiftiest ends that ever wore the Blue anti Gold. In addition to these two men the Law school had many other men on the squad who, while they were not stars like Beutler and Meyer, were nevertheless valuable men to Coach McAuliffe. The Marquette Law Rexietv. the quarterly publication, edited by the students of the Law school, is a work that cannot bur reflect credit upon those men whose unflagging zeal and hard work have made it a possibility. It is held in great esteem by the Alumni of the “law shop” and the legal profession in general. The Lau Review is a new venture at Marquette, hut judg-ng from the royal welcome with which it was received it has come to stay, and will take its place upon a par with the other high-class publications at the University. To James I). Moran, Russell M. Frawlcy ami John W. Kelley belong the greater share of the honors for having put the haw Rex it w across. bur they were assisted by an able corps of workers. The Moot Court of Marquette University, held every Thursday evening in the Arts and Science hall, is finishing its third year as an institution at Marquette. Is is the common meeting place of the clan, and the lowly freshmen are awed by the copious display of forensic oratory ami the rapid cross-fire of legal wit indulged in by the sagacious seniors. The dean of the Law department, the Mon. Max Schoetz, Jr., presides as judge, although at various times during the year he has yielded the gavel to our fair co-eds, in order that they might taste the fruits that arc in store for them when they are allowed the ballot. Many different cases bearing upon the various phases of legal questions were tried during the term, but the work of the session terminated in a big murder trial. A certain Mr. Ward was placed on trial charged with murder. Whether he was the Third Ward or the Fourth Ward is not definitely known, but certain it is that it was an Irish Ward that was mixed up in the great murder mystery. Mr. C. Perry defended Ward, while those two wonderful lads, lawyers and otherwise, the Hon. Leu Slcnsby and the Hon. Pat Shaughncssv, acted as prosecutors and attempted to slip Mr. Ward the empty stocking. The past year has been a fortunate one for the law library, one thousand and I ■ wmmaimmmm Rage One Hundred and Twenty-six DAY LAWS. thirty-eight bound volumes having been added to it since last September. Of this number, Mr. V. A. Walker, Jr., and Mr. J. M. Clarke donated one hundred and twenty-five volumes, while Chief Justice J. B. Winslow donated a set of his Form-books. Judge Backus gave one hundred dollars to be used in purchasing new books for the library. The librarian. Miss Kelly, has catalogued the reports in such a manner that even the most phlegmatic student cannot offer the excuse that he has been unable to find the report. A book on Torts, published a year ago by Professor Churchill of the Faculty, was used as a text book in class. Another member of the Faculty is about to publish a book on Corporations, the advent of which is awaited with eager interest alike by the members of the bar and the students. The night class is in a flourishing condition, a large number of students being enrolled. Most of them work at other positions during the day and sacrifice all amusements and pleasures in order to gain a knowledge of law. To them it is only just that a tribute he paid. Father Noonan gave a course of lectures to the night laws upon the subject of Natural Law. and judging from the enthusiasm displayed it was a very popular course. As Longfellow so ably expressed it in his poem, into each life some rain must fall. and accordingly the Law school has been forced to mourn the loss of two of its students during the year. James A. Quirk, a student of last year, was taken sick during summer vacation and died after some months’ illness. Mrs. Johnson, another student, known and beloved by every man in the Law school, became ill and was compelled to leave school and go south in an effort to regain her lost health. She gradually became worse and finally passed away. The splendid set of furniture which she donated to the Law school smoking room will stand as a memorial of her kindness and generosity, all in keeping with her lovable character. Page One Hundred find Ttv nly-scvcn When Unde Sam sent forth his call for men to enter the officers’ training camp at Fort Sheridan, he did not have to knock long and loud at the portals of the Marquette Law school. Although many of the boys who applied were not accepted, nevertheless the Law school is well represented down at Fort Sheridan. The state bar examiners held a special bar examination for the men who intended to go to the training camp and almi st the entire senior class took the exam. The undergraduates now in training at Fort Sheridan are John Kelley, Roland Steinle, Dan McWilliams, John E. Burke, Leo Chonacki and Smith. The law Alumni who have gone are F. V. Swietlik. Ray Jaekels, Elmer A. Bruett, (). Nebel, W, T. Sullivan. R. E. Evrard, F. J. Redfield, J. Collins, R. Kenney. J. J. Kenney and Elmer Owens. That they will all make fine officers and true patriots goes without saying for they have been true sons of old Marquette and can be trusted to serve their country in any capacity whatsoever. '1 he Law School has not been without its social functions during the year. The dance held for the benefit of the Lou Revinv was attended by two hundred and sixty-five couples, making it the biggest Marquette dance of the year in respect to numbers, anti up to date not a single person that attended has said that he or she did not have the best time that anyone possibly could have. ■HMI � Page One Ilumini! ami Tiventy-eigUt MEDICINE ALONG, LONG row of clean white beds, a prim nurse flitting here and there and comes the doctor, Man of Mi ht. He holds us in the hollow of his hand when we stand most in need of mercy and care and he fails us not. With the skill coming from lon silent hours of searching, he soothes us into untroubled repose, for in his ma er mind revolves the knowledge of centuries, ready for our call. Page One I hi mired and Twenty-nine MEDICINE. Far up in the barren wastes of the North Side stands an institution, the exact location of which is unknown to about sixty per cent of the student body of Marquette University. With the exception of a few hardy souls who have braved the enticing odors of the breweries and the garlic breaths of the passengers of the Third Street car line, few students have visited the red brick structure over whose portals are emblazoned in letters of gold (no bull, this gold stuff; come up and see), Marquette University, School of Medicine. Although we arc far from the madding crowd of dents, pharmics. laws, and others, we manage to exist. Though few in numbers we make ourselves heard once in a while. Due to the uncertainty of general conditions the past year has been an exciting one for the disciples of Aesculapius. It was contemplated bolding a summer session for the juniors and sophomores, so that Uncle Sam might have a few more good men to patch up our heroes after the enemy had punctured them. All the seniors had visions of gold braid and shoulder straps, but up to date only three men have been lost to the class via this route. Almost the entire freshman class were enlisted in the base hospital unit, hut finally they received work that they would not be accepted, CI Page One Hundred and Thirty SENIORS. because it was thought they wouhi show a greater patriotism by finishing their course, and then entering the government service its members of the medical corps. This year’s graduating class is the smallest that has graduated from the medical school in years, but what they lack in numbers they make up in the high standard of the men graduating. There arc eleven men in the class, only two of whom arc baldhcadcd. namely. Gillis and Maercklcin. The Navy has claimed three of the class. They left before the end of the year to attend the naval medical school. Eddit Ryan, Jerry Sullivan and Lyman Dockry have answered the call of their country. They can all be depended upon to live up to tlu traditions of the “fighting race” of their forefathers. If Dockry ever gets a chance to address the German navy at close range, lie will knock 'em all dead and thus score a bloodless victory. Not even armor plate can stand up under Dock’s line as any man who ever listened to him can testify. if 1 Mini JUNIORS. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one Tim Howard and Mox Martin arc the Apollos of the hunch, while Tim and Eddie Ryan held the pool championship throughout their four years at the medical school. Harry Heiden is the only claimant for the lady-killer belt. So far Harry has vanquished all contenders for the title. To Benno Koch belongs the distinction of having the best embryo mustache in the whole class. After much cultivation he has at last succeeded in raising a brush that would be a credit to any face, except a lady’s. Speaking about brushes, it would be a sacrilege to forget to mention the Brush that belongs to Otis Maercklein. No, not a mustache this time, bur something else, something that in the long distant past answered to the name of an automobile. It is the great-grandfather of all machines and it is rumored rhar Otis has been offered a big price for his ancient popcorn wagon by the directors of the Smithsonian Institute. FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. A wax back in 1914 the present junior class started out with a large bunch of prospective surgeons, but that terrible bacillus, “con,” known to all medical students, has been very actix'c and today the original gang is pretty well thinned out. Jimmie” Devine of Fond du Lac, is a member of the class. To any basketball fan who watched our team last winter, the mere mention of Devine’s name will bring thoughts of long shots from the middle of the floor that brought victory home to Marquette. IU i!.iu. i ,1101.1, w. t li'luH.MlU Page Onr Hundred and Thirty-two Devine has two great admirers in the class, Harry Ladevvig and Zammie Vachitinsky. Ain’t so, Zammie? Yessz, Docter. Harry Lade wig is such a nice gentlemanly little fellow that no one would believe he is at heart a very, very, tough guy: hut then, looks are sometimes deceiving. Roy Hansen is the bright and shining light of the class. In fact he is so bright that he even teaches the freshmen a few things in the line of anatomy, but then things like this must be expected from Roy as he comes from a family that fairly bristles with professional and scientific men. His friend Merten is one of the two Juniors who have nerve enough to wear front porches under their noses. Oscar Stcinon is the other culprit and a beautiful auburn color it is at that. Brunkhorst and Hcmmingscn might well pose as the “before and after” of an anti-fat remedy advertisement, but being medical men. they probably consider it unethical to be connected with advertising in any way. The sophomores are just a trifle chesty due to the fact rhat they will all receive their Bachelor of Science degrees this June. They are the first class to receive rhe degree, as a class. Another interesting thing about them is that everyone in the class belongs to a medical fraternity. At various times during the year the class has been augmented by the addition of a sweet young co-ed. Miss Teresa Jcrmain. who took the courses in bacteriology and clinical pathology. The sophomores have so many scholastic stars that the professors do not even think of such a thing as passing out cons or flunks. Theirs is an ideal existence. Ray Dalton, the sweet singer of Cherry Street, is only one of the shark class. As aides and abettors he has Nic Maucl. Frank Weber and all the others. Pat Callan is the anchor man of the team as a glance at his battle front will show. Altcnhofen and Fritschc took a course in scientific hoisting under Prof. Louie Geringcr and will lx graduated in June with “magna cum laude. DeMoully is the only married man in the hunch and he has been awarded a Carnegie medal for his bravery. It takes a man with nerve to marry and then try to get through a medical school. He must be a man of iron. Eddie Craite and Roh Bergwall are the lovelorn swains, and believe us they have a case. There are a few eminent dog surgeons numbered among the sophs, but Gramling, Selle and Taugher are far and above the average, Vic Taugher anaesthetized a dog in the physiology lab and timed it so that the dog died promptly at twelve o’clock. Not once did a dog survive the noon whistle. Perhaps the most cosmopolitan gathering in the medical school is represented by the freshman class. They are all Americans, but their ancestors came from Ireland, Germany. Poland, France, Italy, Russia and Jewland. This lineup would do credit to the opposing forces at the battle of Verdun, and if any stranger had strolled into the dissecting room at any time during the course in anatomy, he would have imagined that a mightier conflict than even the battle in France was being waged. The Irish forces under Generals Kearns and Wilkinson repeatedly put to rout the forces of Russia under that famous scientist and bath-house attendant, General Max Wolfe. They were aided by the French artillery under Colonel Charlie Crotticr, whose deadly sharpshooting with lungs and livers was almost uncanny. Despite all their failings the freshmen are noted for their unusual display of l h§e One Hundred and Thirty-three “pep” throughout the year. Their dance, which was held on May 4. was one of the biggest and best Marquette dances of the year, both from a financial and social standpoint. Next to their dance, perhaps, came the senior medic dance which took place in the fall a short time after school started. Incidentally these two medic dances were the first dances given by medical students for many a long year. Next year the medics intend to set the pace for the other schools as regards the social end of affairs. They have at last awakened from their lethargy and they do not intend to stop. Theirs is a cheerless life with an ever-increasing amount of hard, hard labor, so they welcome every little diversion. The past year has seen many changes in the building itself. The library , which was formerly downstairs, was moved to the obi am pi theatre on the fifth floor and the entire downstairs has been remodeled and now houses several departments of the dispensary. The old dispensary building was also remodeled and a passage-way connects it with the laboratory building. A five thousand dollar X-ray machine has been installed and it has been in constant use. Many thousand cases have been treated in the dispensary in the course of the year and a social service department has bren installed. Page Om I In ml red and Thirty-four 7'.9£L-. r:? rtiHiop a •-—Sv. i'fkA.7 -31 III.J917 ¥ M MUSIC THING of beauty—intangible pulsation of the Infinite—soother of troubled souls—your majesty and power awe and silence. From the day of Homer to the rei n of your arch-enemy, Ragtime, the art which you are has eased our pains and made more pleasurable our moments of relaxation. I? _J4 I'iM'FI JUtKIiuilP wm liilUl.-i JilUnJIIlUSJII HMMmnmdlT' Page One Hundred and Thirty-five JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNIV. IIL19I7 MUSIC. The Marquette Conservatory of Music will count the year 1016-17 as one of the most successful years in its history, as to the number of students as well as in maintaining the high standard that has always been its boast. The number of students increased considerably this year, and it was the source of not a little satisfaction to receive a commendation from a former student of Peabody Conservatory of Baltimore, very favorably comparing the work of Marquette with that of the famous eastern institution. A few additions were made to the faculty during the past year. E. M. Upton, originator of the Upton Key-Board Harmony, came to Marquette last September. Some of the most prominent musicians in Milwaukee are enrolled in his classes, and all are enthusiastic over the results. In his work with children really remarkable results are shown in their ability to transpose quite difficult pieces at sight. McElroy Johnston. Bernhard Bronson and Miss Esther Brcnk were added to the vocal faculty. Miss Corinne Ilollitz and Miss Florence Jacobson now teach in the piano department. Other instructors who joined the faculty this year are: William Droberg. harmony and orchestration: John Schoen, cornrt; and Joseph Evans, languages. The year at Marquette Conservatory was marked by the large number of very successful entertainments given. In October w as the joint Faculty concert by Adams Buell and McElroy Johnston. This concert served to introduce Mr. Johnston, vocal teacher and director of the Marquette Opera Association. The familiar and always entertaining play. Alice in Wonderland. was given by the members of the junior dramatic association in November under the direction of Miss Estelle Fielding. This performance was so pleasing that it was repeated in December at the Christmas tree entertainment given by the Milwaukee-Western Fuel Co. for its employes. On December 7 and 9 the Marquette Opera Association presented The Chimes of Normandy” under the general direction of McElroy Johnston and the musical direction of Henry Winsauer. The opera was a great success in every sense and won great praise for its directors. A second Faculty concert was gi cn in January by Anton Bumbalek, piano, Bernhardt Bronson, baritone, and Henry Winsauer, violinist. It was at this concert that Mr. Bronson made bis first appearance in connection with Marquette. In March Misses Olive Meyer and Della Graap and Messrs. Nicholas Hessling, Fred Hoppe, Frank Borchert. and Ray Kuhn, members of the Marquette Opera Association, sang “The Sextette by Donizetti at one of the Sunday afternoon concerts given by the Milwaukee symphony orchestra. This number proved the most attractive on the program and aroused such enthusiasm that the singers were compelled to return and repeat it. In addition to these entertainments many student recitals were held which attracted attention and proved the good work done at the Conservatory. Page Otn Hundred and Thirty-six III., 191 NURSING THE ONE profession wherein woman can exercise her God- iven faculty for mothering the human race. Distasteful at times, perhaps, and even revolting, but over all of your calling there han s an all-pervading perfume of God’s own incense. For here and there as you pass you drop a humankindness and the recording an el enters it on your record. Unfaltering and un-wishful to falter, what untold debts this old world owes your Samaritan hand. I'dqt Onr Hundred and Thirty-seven NURSING. At odd times during the year of 1915 the present class of the Department of Nursing of Marquette University entered the '(‘raining School with as many different ideas of nursing and caring for the sick as there were members in the class. The class then numbered about thirty-six. hut many of the members have dropped out until it has finally dwindled down to sixteen. But even though the number be small, they are great in force and feel that they have achieved something worth while. At first they fount! it hard with Senior Nurses to look up to anti respect. Some found it almost impossible to stay, but pride was worth a great deal, anti no one would be called a “quitter.” So we finally digested the “so-called Seniority” (although it went down very hard with some), and found that once it was really digested, it wasn’t so bad, and we stayed. One good thing we always had to fall back upon was the Superintendent with the biggest heart in the world. Miss Casey was always ready to listen to our woes and ailments, no matter how great they might be. And oh! how many of them we had! From the begging of late permits to see or hear John McCormack. Fiskc O’Hara or Potash and Perlmutter to going home for odd vacations during the regular school year. She seldom turned a deaf ear to us. During the fall of 1915, the present class, then poor probationers, joined the Glee Club, and enjoyed it immensely. We enjoyed our Glee Club for various reasons, the most important one being that our humble recital was followed by a dance. For a time each and every one forgot that she had ever seen the interior of a hospital with this peep back to the life of former days,- only to awaken the next morning and trudge wearily back on duty again. Of course everyone was tired, but it was worth it! Shortly after our class entered, Miss Casey discovered that she had a number of girls that you might term in a slang phrase as “typical Micks.” Therefore she christened them “The Clanigales. The members of this little, but mighty powerful group arc very proud of their name. First they’re happy because they’re “Irish. Secondly, because their beloved Superintendent bestowed the name upon them. The members of this group or club, as it now is, arc as follows: M. Hamilton, C. Riordan, 'I . 'Toner, E. Leahy, A. Ryan. E. Carey, M. Howard ami E. Kcppcr. “Beth is not Irish, but she has lived with us so long that there is no question as to her thoughrs and wishes, and therefore she certainly is one of us. At times we think Miss Casey and the Training School ought to In proud of us. and then again, maybe not. At any rate, “'The Clanigales” are quite chesty. During the winter of ’16 and ’17. Miss Casey with the help of the student Nurses, organized the Literary Society, known as “'The Comaraderie.” The society is not very prominent as yet, but we know it will be in the near future. Furthermore it is rhe first society of this nature that the Marquette Training School has ever had, and we feel sure that for this reason alone it will be a success. It will be long remembered in the history of the Training School. Not many of the members were allowed to do as much as we would like to have had them do, but next winter is JUNIOR NURSES. coming and they will have mam an opportunity to display their talent in various ways. Probably a surprise similar to the One Miss Ryan effected, when she gave her little talk on, “Why Wilson was Elected. It will be beneficial in more ways than one. It will keep us in touch with actual school life, with current events, and “Who’s Who and Why?” Our life in a way is rather secluded and iull of responsibilities, and we must have something that will bring back a portion of former school days. One meeting that I think the majority of us did not enjoy quite as much as we might, was our six-thirty a. in. meeting. Oh! How hard it was to be in the reception room on time. No matter how faithful the poor scrub nurse happened to In in ringing the bell, it seemed that there was always someone who did not hear it. Someone would come straggling in late to breakfast, or probably not brave enough to come to the dining room, would go directly to her post. Wc often wondered if Miss Casey realized that it was hard for us to sing so early in the morning. Never mind girls, training days will soon In over, and oh! Then how we will enjoy our sleep!!! Hush! Just wait and see! Some of the girls of the senior class spent seven months of training at the Emergency. Some of them spent four months at the Children's Eree. They found the work interesting, and the idea of working under different supervision appealed to them for a time, but most of the girls seemed glad to he hack with us. The last year at Trinity has been one of the busiest in the history of the institution. We, the nurses, realize this more than anyone else. Why? It answers itself. Even though it was hard sometimes, we were always equal to the task. Miss Gw inner, who came to Trinity with the class of 1917, in the capacity of I age One Hundred and Thirty-nine COMARADERIE OFFICERS. Assistant Superintendent, left us in December, 1916, for a higher, nobler and better work, the convent. Miss Gwinner was a beautiful character and no matter where she was, she was always the same. Her sweet smile was like a halo of sunshine in the sick room. No matter how sick patients were, if Miss Gwinner entered the room and did just one little thing for them, they were more quiet and felt much better. Wc were always glad to meet her in the corridors, and go to her for advice. In the Nurses’ Home, she was one of us and a mother to all. We girls were always welcome in her room, and she was never too busy to have a chat. She left many aching hearts behind when she left us. but we were glad to see her go. knowing that it was her chosen work, and we anticipate meeting her some day in the future. Miss Anderson, who came to us from the east, could not adapt herself to our rough pioneer western ways, and decided to go back to Boston. 1 he vacancy has been filled by Miss S. Schobinger of Chicago. Spring days arc here, and with them the spring fever. Oh! How we would like to skip school occasionally, hut of course it is quite impossible in our department. It may be easy enough in other departments, but not in Nursing. Others may escape the eagle eye of the Dean, but an absent nurse soon necessitates Miss Caseys presence in the Nurses’ Home, after seven-thirty A. M.. and later on a physician s call and all the trimmings that go with it. So far better to report promptly on duty each morning at seven A. M. Page One Hundred end I arty HUM! PHARMACY DISPENSER of weird Somethings we wot not of, which reach into our complex physical bein s and brin quiet and surcease from pain; helper of the physician and ministering nurse; unsleeping guardian of our puny healths, more power to you as vou wield the pestle. L J ItllliirJlil: iilil, lllLillJilllbJlllllijlV'jiiillli ii Prig? One Hundred and Forty-one PHARMACY. The active work of the department began on October 2, under the supervision of the newly-appointed dean. F. C. Mayer. With the exception of Professor Stockinger, the entire faculty was there to greet us. The opening stunt of the year was the crowning of the freshmen with the “Frosh caps. They submitted very meekly. Next came the election of officers in the classes. Much enthusiasm entered the contests. The juniors established a precedent by deciding to elect officers twice a year. The plan was very successful. The arrival of several former juniors who had missed a year of school was a joy to the department. Among these were Cy Lohr, the comedian: Pud Hall, the Irish-Jew; and Niesen, the pride of Flkhorn. 'This peppy trio kept us in good humor and added life to the department. The pharmics were not represented on the football squad but loyally supported the team all the time. In department sports we were there. In the annual bowling match between the seniors and juniors, held at Kurtz Alleys on February 2, the seniors swamped their opponents. The senior Jive. Nor Hannon. Hall. Nlessen, Bongers and Schicr, rolled a score of 2.413 against Fromine, Knud son. Linns. Van Duren and Gaffron for the Juniors, who totaled 1,027 pins. The botanical garden, started by the class of 16, was visited frequently by both classes, hut especially by the seniors, who incidcntly have taken a great liking to agriculture to judge from their proficiency at watching the plants grow. Under the supervision of Professor Elwcrs plants of great medicinal value, as pepperment, strum-monium. etc., have been successfully cultivated. Professor George Elwers was placed in charge of the newly-organized military company at Marquette. We must now recognize him also as Captain Elwers. The roster of the Marquette Company will w itness the loyalty and Americanism of the pharmics. Several of the department have offered their services to the Government. Harry Consign) and Milo Phillips have enlisted in the Hospital Corps. Then Phalcn, ’17. spent several months on the Mexican border, distinguishing himself as a sergeant. Page One Hundred and Forty-tun In years cone by the short course classes have scarcely been recognized as a parr of Marquette. In the past year the classes in the short course have well merited recognition. I hey worked hard for the welfare of the department during the four months they were with us and they were real Marquette boosters. PHARMACISTS. The second annual Pharmacy dance was held at the Knights of Columbus hall on April 24. Stimulated by tin success of the dance given last year, the department worked zealously to make it a success and their efforts were fully rewarded. Much credit is due Robert Nichols, general chairman, and William Mueller, chairman of the decoration and program committees. Onl one inspection trip was made this year. The senior class inspected the Thompson Malted Milk plant at Waukesha. Since a greater part of the process of making malted milk is kept secret wc had to be satisfied with viewing the various machines, the store rooms and the shipping rooms. A generous supply of Memo Sweets was given to the class. Needless to $a that was inspected very willingly. Page One Hundred and Forty-Three ACADEMY FROM the heights you have reached, you look back alon the slope of the hill and recall the day when, with precious eighth fcrade certificates, you entered the promised land of Hi h School. And now you stand at the parting of the ways. Each is looking forward with ea er eyes to the department which will for the future be his own, his very own. But with all the change in interest, in professors, in life work, you shall £H11 be united in loyalty to to our Alma Mater, Marquette, u___________________aj mmwi if I’nfji One Hundred mid Forty-five ACADEMY. When the old bell jangled for the first time on September 5, most of the old boys had their registration cards reposing in Father Cogley's office and in addition there were about 120 Frcshics of varying size, age and beauty who searched in vain through the ranks of the upperclassmen in quest of a familiar face. However, by the end of the week the classes had been arranged, everybody knew everybody else and the Academy started out again upon what proved to be its record year. A great many new faces were present in the faculty, this year the newcomers being Messrs. Liston. Ycaly, Foley and Col ford, and Father Slcvin, S. J., who took the places of Messrs. Hahn, Rickelman, Wcitzman, Meskell and of Father Devlin. The latter’s duties as Dean of the Conservatory now take up all his time. At this time of the year, with football practice, warm weather and kindred distractions. nobody felt like studying, hut the seniors, scenting their diplomas from afar, soon got to work, and the marks which were read at the First Quarterly Distribution showed that the rest of the school was not slow in following their example. The various Academy organizations began to bunt up their old members ami prepared to reorganize. They enjoyed a most successful year. The Sodality was as formerly under the direction of Father Lyons and had a greatly enlarged Debating Society, and Father Frumvcllcr soon had his famous orchestra playing in mid-winter form. The Glee Club also got an early start with Father Thiesscn as Moderator and Mr. John Leicht at the piano and appeared at the first distribution. After the excitement of the election of class officers and in the various societies had subsided, the school quieted down for a few weeks and devoted its time to Hi Tiop III., 1917 ' f r:rrzr. ACADEMY JUNIORS. studies and its champion football team. Thanksgiving was the next day on the calendar to absorb the general attention and all left school Wednesday evening, but all returned on Monday again, apparently no worse for their celebration. About a week later, the preliminary rehearsals for the annual Academy Play were begun under the direction of Mr. Foley. S. J.. and by Christmas most of the prom- ACADEMY FRESHMEN. tttfaB. 2!.., twit Page One Hundred and f orty-seven ' a a a S5 I ACADEMY SOPHOMORES. incnt parrs had been assigned. The play chosen was, “The Black Arrow, dramatized from Stevenson's novel by Rev. Jos. Husslicn, S. J., a former Marquette man. It was presented at the Pabst Theatre on Saturday, February 10, and proved a success in every way. Hirschbocck. Thorning, Buellesbach, Creed, Hcbard, Kul .ick, Gramling and Kornely appeared in the principal roles, and they were supplemented by a cast of sixty, in which the Glee Club appeared. An exhibition of court dancing by twenty-five of the younger boys under the direction of Prof. Severance featured the production. The artistic program which the Academy put out, also received much favorable comment. In the meantime, the Academy basket tossers and the class basket-ball leagues had been making things lively in the Gesu gum and the interest shown speaks well for the future of the new sport at the Academy. On February 2d the try-outs for the Academy Debating Team were held, and Paul Zimmerman, James Berry, Frank Quinn and Francis Mehigan were chosen to go to Chicago to represent the school against St. Ignatius. The debate took place in the Windy City on March lo and the Academy wiped awa last year's defeat by winning the unanimous decision of the judges. The Third Quarter exams were the next things in order and the marks obtained showed that the fellows had already begun studying for the finals in June. The annual Retreat was held April 2, under Father Flynn of Chicago after which the boys were given a rest in the form of an Easter vacation. Returning on April 8 under their new Faster bonnets the fellows set to work with a will, and the final lap of the school year was entered upon. The Annual Elocution Contest was held in the Gesu hall on May II. and was closely contested. Paul Smith won in the First Division speaking the Baldheaded Man. Erwin Gei-singer speaking “His Masterpiece, took the honors among the Second Year men. Jos. Bullesbach won in the Third Year with “Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight. and Herb. Hirsehboek took the honors in the Fourth Year with Fliamkim. The Ancient Order of Hibernians of Milwaukee came to the front and through the influence of Prof. Michael G. Rohan offered a gold medal for a debate on some Irish subject. In the tryouts on April 24, Zimmerman, Berry, Geisinger and Quinn qualified, and Frank Mehigan was appointed chairman, bur up to the time of going to press, no returns have been received. On May 2t about one hundred and twenty-five bright young parochial school students took the Annual Scholarship Examinations at the Academy, an extra scholarship being donated this year from the “Black Arrow proceeds. And now comes the time when the class of '17 has to bid farefell to their Alma Mater. All through the four years, they have played a prominent part in the school's Page One Hundred and Forty-nine doings and the names of members have been closely associated with all the school’s achievements for the past few years. True, many will meet again at the University in the fall, but many also will complete scholastic career in June. However, we know that wherever they arc and for all time the class of '17 will always be one in spirit and make their influence felt wherever they may go. We shall never forget the old institution on the hilltop, where we learned so much of value and on leaving it this time it is with the hope that successive graduating classes may add naught but glory and honor to the name of Marquette. HDK Mu ntu'iaii: ij SUB! Page One Hundred and Fifty CAPT. BEUTLER ftiiffij ■ igmmM: ’.III.‘::ill� !!• li 1 jfiij’.lt 1!JIllBll 'liifiiillfflffi'l Page One Hundred and Fifty-one l rtgr One Hu ml rtf! ami Fifty-two BEUTLER. Brans was the captain and incidentally the fiercest little piece of fighting machinery that has ever shown on Marquette campus. His lightning dashes around the ends and his twisting somersaults over the opposing line have been a feature of every Marquette game for the past three ears. If Beany had been blessed with a little more avoirdupois, all the football players from here to New Haven and back again could not have stopped him; as it was he usualh went down with about half the opposing team clinging to his person. DELMORE. A1 was the “sizzling quarterback” and he is also the captain-elect for 1917. During the course of the season Del contracted the very bad habit of running through the other team for a touchdown from the kickoff. The manner in which he returned punts to almost the point from which they were kicked demonstrated to the fans that after many long years of waiting Marquette had at last secured a regular quarterback. ' Tp;,- 1� U One Hundred and Fifty-five JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNIV. BODINE. In the fall of 1916 a rangy, black-maned individual emigrated from the pine woods of Minnesota and climbed into a football suit at Marquette. In a very short time he had won a place in the hearts of all Marquette men by his display of fighting ability and never-say-die spirit. “Come on, fellows, we’ve got to get them. Eat ’em up.” Like Caesar exhorting his soldiers, old Bodic cheered up the team when things looked black, and urged them on to further efforts when victory was in sight. C1CHOCKI. At various times Tony has been accused of being a former Carlisle Indian player, and others claimed he was Pollard’s brother, but he is an importation from Mitchell Street. He was running over with Polish pep every minute of the time, but poor Tony was out of luck due to the fact that he usually fractured a bone or two at the start of the season, which incapacitated him from further playing. FAYE. ()Id man Faye. John started the season by making good at center, and then just to show that he had the stuff he tackled the end job and played a wonderful game. “Where’s the horseshoe?” but the way in which he grabbed forward passes out of the air belied the assertion that Jawn” hnd any equine footgear hidden about his person. GARY. If there are any more men in Green Ray that can play football like Norm Gary we would like to have them down here at Marquette. Norm played his last game against Wabash on Thanksgiving Day and thereby finished up three years of football at Marquette, two on the Y'arsity and one on the Freshman team. HANLEY. A remarkably versatile man and player. For lie was equally the master of every situation on the gridiron or in the executive sessions of the sedate advisory board. George was one of those players that you’d rather have playing at vour side than facing you. His well-set Irish bones gave a comforting sense of assurance. HAYES. In two years “Butts” never missed a practice but followed the team night after night waiting for a chance to show what he could do. He got his chance at last and there wasn’t a happier man in four states that “Butts the night of the St. Louis game. Make good? He was a plunging, tearing wonder. iiwntwri iiiini:inuii;Mm.[K ' i.' JuUildlU .MillhidUHBa Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight •UaluHl LANGHOFF. Ooffic” might have been the boy who remained on the burning deck. Nothing, even though he read the order to murder in the opponent’s signals, seemed to perturb him. It’s Langv, it’s Langy! was the shout from the stands, and the fans rejoiced. He didn't always gain enough —nobody always does—but he always gained. L’KSTRANGK. Aren’t there any ends out here? All right. Jerr you go in.” By his stellar work he clinched a place on the All-American eleven, which one we refuse to state. Hr was undoubtedly the handsomest man on the bench, but he really could play football when the spirit moved him. It would have been impossible to hold a practice without Jerry. He was indispensable. • « I Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine MAREK. The “little husky.” It was rather late in the season when he first came out in football togs, but he proceeded to make good in a hurry, and was soon made a member of our stonewall line. His work in the Beloit game marked him as one of the best line men that ever wore the Blue and. Gold. MATCHIE. By all tradition, by every precedent he should be Irish. He is one of those men with whom one does not question the right of way. Nor did he, on the football field. He would fight a bob-cat—that is if it were his size. Matchie always had an improvised song, never longer than a line. t 4 Page One Hundred and Sixty MEYERS. It is well worth living a life to do what he did on Thanksgiving day. It was hr who grabbed the Wabash fumble and raced over the line for the only touchdown that the Blue and Gold secured. Eddie held down a place at end for three years and he never failed to deliver the goods when called upon. May he have a worthy successor. RAYMONDS. He hit the line like a Canadian offensive. And if his own linesmen did not have a hole waiting for him he bored one for himself. If hr couldn’t run hr rolled, and hurtled, and butted. But when the dog pile opened up it usually was shown that he had made a substantial gain. “Give the ball to Raymonds!” was a war cry that often issued from the stands. m h Page One Hundred anti Sixty-onr JESUIT LIGRARY MARQUETTE UNIV. ifliop ft .Vyuftrh -C i'y V A'i'rv yjijL.. v-Ma. g; III., 1917 SCHMITT. If you don’t know him it’s probably for the same reason that you cannot state definitely the color scheme of a bullet that chances by. He was Marquette’s own speed demon. The fans who shouted themselves hoarse in the Thanksgiving Day game will not soon forget the pass he grabbed out of the Wabash husky’s arms. It saved a touchdown for Marquette but the water was brought on to revive both Schmitty and the Wabash giant. WRIGHT. Someone once said, I don’t think that Humpy Wright will ever make much of a halfback,” but Humpy fooled them all and the way he slid through the opposing line and raced around their ends was enough to make even Walter Camp sit up and take notice. Page One Hundred and Sixty-tiro I-----------------------------------1 THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Q'o The Men Whose Faithful Self-Sacrificing Efforts Made Possible The Football Team of ’16 gj SO jg Bach L’Estran e Bleck Lon Bodine Mahoney Boemer Marek Beutler Matchie Buckley Meyer Chichocki Plantz Del more Purtell Faye Raymonds Gary Reifenrath Hanley Reilly Hayes Schnetz Hoeschen Schmitt Kohn Sullivan Lan hoff Wright JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNIV. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1916. In France the story of the season will he retold. They will remember the triumph over St. Louis, to the allied Tommies in the trenches of the great war they will tell of the battle of Beloit, and the bomb-proof dugouts will hear of the glorious defeat when the Blue and Gold was beaten, not humbled, by Wabash. And when the veterans of the 1910 gridiron campaign look down at the uniform of a sterner conflict than any in which they were ever engaged at Tenth and State streets they may take assurance that they were a credit to the school in the padded khaki of the football Held. As he soothes the scars, which he will bear forevermore as evidence of his having partaken in a strife more civilian than this business of licking the kaiser, lie will know that the injury of the unexpected tackle was honorably acquired. To the fan, that loyalist who conscientiously warmed his square foot of bleachers those chilly November days, the season proved to lx most satisfactory. Not all high lights compose his mental picture of the football season. There arc a few drab portions to set oft the prouder parts, a few defeats to make him cherish the victories the more. When the whistle blew that ended the memorable game of Thanksgiving Day the record of the year showed that Marquette had pushed the ball over her opponents' goal lines for 163 points. Checked up against her defensive there was a score of only 73. During the season she had been five times flushed with victory, and three times she had been stung by defeat. Three times site had come from games in which the opposing team had not crossed in the shadow of Marquette’s goal posts. On the other side of the ledger there was not a single instance recorded when the Blue and (iold had not tasted gore to the extent of at least one touchdown. And there were two proud entries in the record which showed that school which was said to have been erased from the football map had guzzled in the blood of victory for more than half a hundred points. It was a hot, sticky day. altogether uninspiring to a half-back smouldering under his pads, that Marquette on October 7 opened the season by meeting the Milwaukee-Normal on the Marquette field. It was not an encouraging start, even though Lang-hoff succeeded in going through left tackle for the only touchdown of the sultry afternoon. Normal showed more strength than class room dope had accredited to the Fast Side squad, and there were no downtown celebrations to commemorate a victor}' which the school had expected to win bv a far safer and more satisfactory margin. 'Flic game had a wholesome effect, however. It made every man in the Marquette uniform realize that success is the reward of hard afternoons of scrimmage, and that potential strength is not actual strength. Langhoff. Raymond and Dclmore bore the burden of achievement for Marquette in this first game. Marquette's first defeat, which was in a sense also a victory, was suffered at the hands, or rather the shoulders, of Lawrence. As genteel as ladies assembled at an afternoon tea the boys of Marquette began the game, played at Appleton on Page One Hundred and Sixty-four Hifliop pm m Hgs j.-yg Aa? III., 19 7 October 14. Their assurance rudely jolted by two Lawrence touchdowns anti a lashing intermission speech from Coach McAuliffc. the Marquette players trotted out onto the gridiron for the second half, a machine that no line in the state could have stopped. With two touchdowns against them the Hilltop boys left the field at the end of the first half dejected—not only beaten but disheartened. What transpired while the steaming athletes rubbed their limbs in the locker room has never been fully told, but their eyes were bloodshot when next they squatted for the signals, each man determined to make the coach eat his stinging words. Discretion thrown to the winds, the old Marquette spirit, of which we hear so much, being the real inspiration, the men launched a “big push, an uninterrupted series of triumphant slams that resulted in a touchdown. A unified team of madmen blazed the trail, and Beutler. Langhoff and Delmorc carried the ball during those ten minutes of the biggest fight in which Marquette had partaken in ears. It was Langhoff who crossed the limed line that marked the goal of the opponents. Marquette straightway resumed its tactics, but the fatal whistle nipped the good intentions before they could be put into effect. And from the Lawrence stands arose a fervent thanksgiving to the timekeeper. The defeat at Appleton left the team a stronger machine than it had been at the beginning of the game. The experience of the forty minutes demonstrated what a fist could accomplish when it was properly clenched. The game was an exposition of the rudiments of fighting spirit to the players. In tons and tons of sawdust and mud Carroll and Marquette wallowed to a 6 to 6 tic on Marquette campus October 21. Delmore's feet cheated the gumbo long enough to make a spectacular run through the whole Carroll team for a touchdown. Punting ami a sprinkling of passes featured the game. A few ambitious signals called for line bucking, but the campus grease did not afford enough friction to make the plays effective. There was plenty of pep in the Marquette offensive. The lesson of Lawrence had been well learned. But Carroll had ability to offset the enthusiasm of the hoys of the H ill top. The Carroll men worked together well. Often over-anxious, thej received their penalties in the spirit a duck hunter accepts his wet feet. They left for Waukesha with the wholesome respect of Marquette. With the heart taken out of them by a St. Thomas touchdown in the first minute of play the Marquette team was defeated in St. Paul by the northwestern cadets on October 28. When the timekeeper quit the job the score was 27 to 6. It was the old story of the volunteer army meeting the forces of a prepared and militant nation. It was a fight of individuals against a machine that had been drilled and drilled and drilled into a beautiful charging unit. Slightly outweighed, greatly outgeneraled, the Marquette line made conscientious, well-intentioned, but blind plunges. The backficld maintained a magnificent offensive that more than once won the praise of even those exacting St. Thomas loyalists who, ’tis said, are all horn when October’s football moon is at its full. Delmorc squirmed through for Marquette’s touchdown, hut he missed the goal at a difficult angle. Page One Hundred and Sixty-five Marquette lost while placing cleanly. She offered the best she had, but the best was not enough. A flawless machine, flawless probably because it was not taxed to its capacity production, on Marquette campus November 11 rolled up a score of 0( and gave to the pride of St. I amis Universal) a battered cipher. There was that unity of action that speaks so well of the efforts of a coach. There was the assurance and precision that bears evidence of conscientious drill and grind while the rest of the University’s 1,700 is enjoying its evening meal. The St. Louts team was not a discredit to the sunny south. It came to Milwaukee with a record to be proud of. Its grit was attested by the manner in which it fought in spite of the ominous score that was being marked up against it. The secret of 66 was that Marquette had found itself. Never did ends work together as Faye and Meyers. The line plunging of Hcutler. Cichocki and Wright would have looked well even in the conference. Until the last quarter Marquette waited, on November 18 to record 13 points against a scoreless Beloit on the State street campus. Langhoff and Dclmore smashed through for the touchdowns that gave Marquette another season’s triumph in the feud between Milwaukee and the southern Wisconsin city. It was one of these sec-saw games up to the close of the first half. With a few choice selections of McAuliffe’s vocabulary itching under their collars Marquette came back to fight, and all through the last period it was Marquette's game. ■sirino Page One Hundred and Sixty-six RALPH RISCH. Cooch. JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNIV, Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. VARSITY BASKETBALL. The tire of athletic enthusiasm at Marquette during the season of 1016-17 flickered in a proportion inverse to the temperatures registered at the University observatory. When the campus winds bore with them a chill that penetrated even the wooliest chinchilla. when the Thanksgiving day add froze the sodden gumbo of the Marquette gridiron so firmly that even hardened quarter-back bones picked a careful course, athletics refused to die down to a mild interest in winter bowling. Basketball was the student demand. The time seemed right. The school was ready for it. Anti a wise board of athletic control reinstated the game which in former years did not awaken enthusiasm to the extent of submission to an admission charge. There were many problems. It is a credit to athletic management at the school that they were met. The first difficulty, fundamental in other matters than the issue of a Hilltop, was the problem of financial support. It seemed unfair to ask the students for more assistance in view of the fact that a liberal subscription from each had already been made toward the athletic fund. But a little money was gingerly issued from the general fund, and a Marquette night was held at the Majestic theater. The fraternities hung bunting from the boxes, they held up the program, ! age One Hundred and Sixty-nine zr-i.-. - ‘ ■: :h-..:: rg3 Hiffiop A -x f ■ ’• ? j r-: .. 9 f3 Dempsey ot up on the stage, everybody yelled, and the box office garnered a few dollars to buy witch hazel and to pay car fare. Lapham park floor was secured for the games, but a yard of tape in the voluminous scarlet coils of the Milwaukee school board dictated that no admission charge could be made. So the students were told to come early to get the best seats, and that part of Milwaukee’s population that peeps through the knot holes in the Athletic park fence reveled in the glory of a free show. Down into the bowels of the Third ward somewhere (no one not associated with the team ever followed them) the players went to practice. The mysterious influence of Little Italy environment is difficult to fathom, but suffice it to say that when the boys had sojourned there for some time they returned a real basketball team. Then came the game with the Milwaukee Normal school. The contest offered the students the chance to see the team in action for the first time. Delmorc, the darling of the gridiron, shown luminant in the pedagogical atmosphere. When he and four others were done the score was just about what it should be. 24 to 10 in favor of Marquette. Ralph Risch was engaged to expound the secrets of the dribble and the criss-cross pass. 'The secret, whatever it may have been, was well imparted, as the season’s first game indicated. Whitewater Normal on Whitewater’s floor was Marquette’s first victim. Del-more, Divine, Faye, Long and Johnston slipped quietly out of town on January 16, and the long-distance phone, which verily reaches everywhere, that night announced that the venturesome five had won their game by a score of 35 to 26. Enthused by a victory, the students arose to a hearty support of the team. Even the advisory board, feeling the vigorous thump of the student pulse, assembled and delegated the duties of student basketball manager t T. R. Schmidt, a junior of the Economics department. Himself a veteran of t pgh school back home. 1'. R. was well qualified to serve as the civilian hand-maiden of the Varsity’ quintet. The gruff, masculine, distinctly Marquatian rah rahs. booming in defiance to the more elite cheers of the potential teachers who came to “runt” at the Normal game convinced even the players that basketball was established. So they elected a captain, John Faye of La Crosse. The team next met Concordia College at the college at Thirty-fifth and State streets. The boys looked upon the game much in the light of good practice—a great deal like an Uhlan might be expected to consider firing at a few Red Cross nurses between shots at Hritish Tommies. It was only the fastest kind of playing that prevented a new conception of the story of the bull dog and the porcupine. But when the whistle blew Marquette was leading by a score of 35 to 31. At the next game, played against Lawrence at the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on the evening of January 27. Marquette avenged the injury inflicted bv the defeat in football administered to the Hilltop in the fall. Brilliant floor work by Delmorc and team play by Reillcy, Long. Johnson. Faye and Devine made Lawrence dizzy. When the game was called the visitors were reeling at the short end of a 19 to 14 score. It was one of those scrappy, hard-fought games that made the more I r: iMoaKS riv; Page One Hundred and Seventy sedentary students feel that after all it was well that their knees were tucked away safely out of harm. On February 3 the team met defeat in a game with Campion College of Prairie du Chicn. The score was 22 to 14. The court was small, it is said, and there wasn't much room for ambitious players who are accustomed to use the whole of a regulation floor. Hut this is an explanation that doesn’t go in Prairie du Chicn. The next game Marquette lost to Carroll College in the Lapham park pavilion by a count of 24 to 21. The team was somewhat weakened by the injury of Delmore, but it played one of the fastest games it has ever been the privilege of Milwaukee to see. But in spite of all the exertion there was no units of action. Carroll had mastered well the gentle art of goat grabbing. To retrieve their waning fortunes the boys took another trip to the Normal school, on February 10. Short) Evans took the place of Delmore, whose knee still ached with Carroll experience. During the first period Marquette’s guards prevented the teachers from finding the basket even once, while the hoys at the upper end of the floor tossed the hall for ten points. Marquette scratched a little in the second half, ami was obliged to give the Normal a reluctant 7. The forwards, however, increased the Hilltop lead to 22. Another scalp was added to the Marquette belt when on February 24 the Oshkosh Normal School was defeated at Lapham park by a score of 24 to 16. The thrill that feels like a bet on Detroit when Cobb wallops for a round trip came on February 26, when Carroll was humbled on the Carroll floor by a score of 22 to 19. The loyal hundred that followed the team returned to Milwaukee jubilant, satisfied and immensely affluent. The game, as they reported it. “was as pretty a thing as you ever saw.” The count sce-sawed, and it was Marquette's superior Hoor work that placed her in the “see” when time was called. 'I’he game that ended Ablushing maiden season, quite fittingly, quite encouragingly, was a victory.was Beloit that was offered on the altar of Marquette’s basketball aspirations. The team from southern Wisconsin came to Milwaukee ambitious and capable. It was well able to maintain the loser's end of one of the season’s fastest games. I’he dribbling of Long and Johnston and the guarding of Captain Faye spelled the combination that ended in a flush of achievement the basketball season. The score when the timekeeper whistled the knell of the term's athletics was 23 to 14. The season was an experiment, and an accomplishment. It was a beginning, and it was in itself an end. 'The plavcrs that ducked under the showers after that last game on March 10 knew' that they had been witnesses at the baptism of a new University activity. They knew that their bruised shins and scratched faces were a part of the ingredients that will go toward making a greater and a better Marquette. Out of their efforts they could see arise visions of a gymnasium at Marquette, and a team that will bid strong for recognition in the sporting pages of the great Northwest. But like those ancient statues of Janus that look with their two faces in all directions, they could commune with their memories, and feel the satisfaction of know ing that in this first of many seasons they had wrought well. Page One Hundred and Seventy-one JESUIT LIBRARY MARC' 1C-TS U . ACADEMY FOOTBALL. As football is the most important sport at Marquette Academy it is the sole aim of the coaches ami the director of athletics to develop a team that will Ik worthy to wear the colors of the school. This year’s team was no exception to the rule and it can be truthfully said that it was the equal if not the superior of any Academy team of the past. Their wonderful teamwork and consistent and aggressive playing won the admiration of everyone who saw them play. When the season started Coach Waldron had only three veteran players about whom to build up a team. Captain Hoff. Walsh and Biagi were the men of the 1 15 squad, but in Creteau, Mehigan. Daly. Douglass. Regan, (irieb. Poehlmann. Fitzgerald, Shawl, Hcbard, Nolan, O'Brien. Mitchell. Sinnot. Meyers, and Kelly the coach soon discovered that he had the best material available and the developing of a good team did not prove to be such a hard matter after all. Our line was a stone wall in every wav and the opposing team that attempted to gain through it usually gave up after a few futile attacks. Walsh s punting featured every game and the manner in which he grabbed forward passes from the air was enougli to place him on an All-American scholastic team. The work of Capt. Hoff at quarter was especially good and he handled his team with all the ease and wisdom of a veteran. Manager Gibbie Fitzgerald acquitted himself as a manager in a manner that would do credit to an older head. He arranged a fine schedule and much of the credit for the team’s appearance can he given to “Gibbic. The Academy opened the season by playing the Alumni to a 7-7 tie. Many former Academy stars were numbered among the Alumni and the playing of the Academy team against them was a pleasing surprise. In the next game the Academy trounced Racine College by a score of 63-0. The open style of play was used almost exclusively by the Academy and the “Hoff to Walsh” forward passes were tried many times with great success. The following Saturday the team traveled to Whitewater where they were Page One Hundred and Seventy-two sssn: .jz, zzzszESzar. III.. 1917 ACADEMY FOOTBALL SQUAD. defeated by the heavy Normal team b a 12-0 score. On October 14 the Academy overwhelmed the Racine High eleven and succeeded in running up a total of 9 points to 3 for the Racine team. The only Racine score came as a result of a pretty forty-five yard drop. The next Thursday the Academy played St. Ignatius on the campus and waded through six inches of mini that covered the gridiron to a 22-0 victory. Not once during the entire game did the Chicago boys succeed in making first down. The YVayland game on October 28 was made the occasion of an Academy Homecoming day and before all the old grads our team was victorious, winning by a 22-0 ♦core and avenging the defeat of the year before. Although strengthened by the return of two men from the border, namely, Thorning and Johns, the Academy lost to Edgerton, who afterwards won the state high school championship. Edgerton scored a lone touchdown but that was enough to give them the game, the final score being ( -0. Each team had but one chance to score. The Academy was held for downs on the three-yard line, while Edgerton made their points by a forward pass from the ten-yard line. Walsh's long twisting spirals were easily the feature of a very interesting game. Page One Hundred and Seventy-three t The team closed the season by journeying out to Waukesha on November 25. where they put an end to Waukesha’s claim to all-state honors by defeating the Spring City team by a 21-0 score. It was their last Academy game for many men on the team and they played as becomes football teams that represent Marquette Academy. At the football banquet on December 20 emblems ami sweaters were awarded to the following men: Capt. Hoff, Douglas (Captain-elect for 1917), Walsh, Biagi. Hchard, Regan. (Irieb, Poehlmann, Kelly, Fitzgerald, Thorning. Mehigan, Creteau. John, Daly, Mitchell. Meyers and Sinnot Coach Waldron.. Manager Fitzgerald and Cheerleader Boemer were also given emblems and sweaters. Page One Hundred and Seventy-four ACADEMY BASKETBALL. Soon after the close of the football season the Academy basketball men started practicing in the Gesu gym under the able direction of Arthur Strange, former Milwaukee Normal star. A hard schedule was arranged by manager Earl Kulzick. The Academy started the season by defeating the strong Waukesha High team on January 20 at the Gesu gy m by a score of 24-9. Captain Nolan’s floorwork and Walsh’s shooting were largely responsible for the victory. The next game was played at Beaver Dam against Wayland Academy and Way land won by the close score of 21-10. The game was nip and tuck all the way but a few minutes before the final whistle Wayland caged two baskets and clinched the game. Waukesha evened things up when they defeated the Academy out at Waukesha, the score being 25-16. Captain Nolan scored fourteen points for his team. The next game was the most exciting game of the year from the Academy point of view. The team defeated Wayland Academy in a return game, the final result being 24-22. The game went ten minutes over the time before Walsh clinched the victory by caging a basket. Nolan’s floorwork and Biagi's guarding were sensational and brought forth the plaudits of the crowd. On February 17 the team traveled to Chicago and lost to St. Ignatius by a 17-12 score. Nolan was injured early in the game and was forced to retire. The Academy played Hartland High School at Hartland on Washington’s Birthday, the game ending in a dispute, the score being tied at the time, 16-16. The Academy next defeated Wauwatosa High in a game that was featured by much shooting by both sides. The final score was 30-27. The team closed the season by swamping the Normal sixty-five inch team by a 56-6 score. For three-quarters of the game Biagi and Boemer held the Normal team scoreless, while their teammates caged baskets from all parts of the floor, Martineau alone scoring 22 points by his shooting. At the close of the season the Alumni tendered the team a banquet at which emblems and sweaters were given to Captain Nolan, Walsh, Biagi. Boemer, Mitchell, Martineau and Meyers, and also to Coach Strange and Manager Kulzick. Edward Martineau was elected captain for the 1917-18 team. SBHiiiflHrai. Page One Hundred and Seventy-five tMCSH.C. ErioL inj2r CAPTAin pTCHCLL Ea P oentE, gL.Q nrai rn ' :..E .mm liii Rise Page One Hundred and Seventy-six SNJ2 P SL CONDS or1 rue erteet ■1HH Page One Hundred and Eighty-two JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNIV. III., 1917 ___ __ - w-.--..V . A_ J. ' ii --- TRIBUNE OFFICE. THE MARQUETTE PRESS. To the remote upper class rooms, those rnriUcd regions of solitude where the quiet is conductive to meditation on philosophic subjects, comes the rumble of revolving machinery from the nether parts of the building. And the mind for a moment is diverted from “the major premise” to take account of the fact that rite Tribune is being rolled off the cylinder. The Marquette University Press has become an institution quite imposing. It is equipped with a press that would he a credit to any job shop. Although the unique temperament of the machine for a time baffled the ingenuity of the journalist-printers, after a year of experimentation they are now justified in believing that they can publish a Tribune, a Law Kerim or a hit of school propaganda without breaking a cam wheel or stripping a gear. Page One Hundred and Eighty-three JESUIT UBlIAR MARQUETTE UNIV. The forms are made up on two composing stones. AH the incidental equipment of the ordinary print shop may lie found lying about the imposing tables. The type in the cases speaks eloquent fonts of the person whose initiative established the shop, who is the inspiring genius that quickens the slugs and mallets and leads, Hubert Reading. From a typographical standpoint few publications compare favorably with the Marquette Tribunt in artistic conception. Some of the faces of type arc not duplicated in any Milwaukee printing establishment. But the remarkable part of the Marquette Press is that Marquette publications are paving for it. The equipment, worth about £3,000 in the market, is being paid for by subscriptions and advertising revenue of the ribune. Journal anti Hilltop. Sometimes the balances have seemed discouraging, but gradually the hills are being met. It is a great advantage to the University to have its own printing establishment. It affords invaluable experience to the students of Journalism especially OUR PRINT SHOP. Vagt One 11 umlrtd ami Eighty-four ri 7iop III.. 19 jm H. A. Rmuling, Editor J Abel, Business Mftr. Rev. John Danihy, S. J., Censor THE HILLTOP. Writing up the HILLTOP Staff seems to be another case of ‘‘earning coals to Newcastle. By their fruits ye shall know than. Here is their work. If good, let it speak for itself; if bad, the less said the better. There is. however, a demand that the faculty and students have room on this page to pay a well-deserved tribute to the men who have by their devotion, energy and hard labor striven to make HILLTOP 111 worthy of Alma Mater. This is the only page in the HILLTOP edited independently of the Staff. Father Danihy refuses to he thanked. He is just what he has always been to the students and the staff. This is praise enough. }.M ; m Page One Hundred and Eighty-five riifRop - .••l -1 -a;.-: III.J9I7 -j -••v-' Managing Editor Hubert A. Reading with this issue severs his relations with us as a fellow-student. A mag no pars in every movement for the good of M. U., he has been closely identified with every issue of the HILLTOP since the first born came laughing from the inky rollers. When there was work to do, sacrifice to be made, enthusiasm to be created, “Red was aiwa $ in the van. The curtain falls on his student days, but wherever he goes, he will carry the hearts of the Marquette men with him; and will alwavs remain a Marquette man. We arc proud of you, “Red.” Walter Abel, Business Manager, upon whose shoulders devolved the task of carrying the burden of our debts, has met the responsibility, the earnestness and singleness of purpose so characteristic of the man he is. In him straight-forwardness, industry and ability form a combination against which opposition crumbles. Identified with the boosters from the day of his entrance, time has but intensified his spirit of loyalty. To the soul of a dreamer he adds the will and brain power to make his dreams come true. His name is writ large in the history of the HILLTOP. Earl Hodinc, Advertising Manager, who works with the same intelligent consistency with which he plays football, is the third of the big trio. Beneath that quiet, unassuming demeanor he strives vainly to hide a heart of gold; but he doesn’t deceive any of us. His class spirit is only surpassed by his wider enthusiasm for the Varsity. The honor of Marquette is a passion with him. We congratulate ourselves that Earl will lx- with us another year to continue THE OLD TRADITIONS. In conclusion we wish to express our thanks for the encouragement and assistance of the advertisers who have patronized our publications. Keep them in your mind. They constitute an honor roll of business men. Both gratitude and self-interest prompts us to reciprocate. You make no mistake when you trade with the friends of your University. President Noonan said, after reading the above: I heartily endorse every word of praise you have given to the loyalty and devotion of the HILLTOP STAFF. The faculty and students are proud of them.” Timothy J. Howard, M.D., 17. Page One Hundred and l'.ighty-six t ' 1917 Marquette Law Review EDITORIAL BOARD Russell M. Krawley, 18... John W. Kelley, Jr.. ’19-- E. G. SenNEIDHAUER, ’18--- John T. Lindsay, 20..... James D. Moran, '17 Edward H. Clemens, ’18 Francis A. Darnieder. ’17 Ji iin Burke, '17 Carl B. Ri. .............. ..... .........Editor-In-Chief ............Business Manager ......Secretary and Treasurer ........('irculation Manager Irving Rosf.nheimer. '17 Geo. E. Hass, ’18 Ida E. Luick, '17-------- Peter M. Huiras, ’19 .............Faculty Adviser The Marquette Laic Ktvieu which was bur :i promise last year, is now listed among the successful publications of the University. It was a big venture, but the editorial board, assisted by the leading lawyers ami judges in the state, has made it a real force in the legal profession. Much praise is due the students who by their initiative and perseverance have have made the Ftvi u- a success. In this connection, the work of James D. Moran, the first Editor-in-chief, his successor, Russell M. Krawley, John W. Kelley, Jr., business manager, and C. E. Scheidhauer. secretary and treasurer, deserve special commendation. On them fell the brunt of the work, and they met the obligation cheerfully. Clifton Williams, first faculty adviser, and his successor, Carl B. Rix, have been behind the students with advice and encouragement. Itoilili M Cage ()m Hundred and Eighty-nine -'L -V . t—‘V MARQUETTE TRIBUNE. THE STAFF. Hubert Reading............ Alvin J. Steinkoi� f| Jesse A. Leason Daniel M. Hannon. Jr...... Harvey Oleson............. Harvey W. Noyes........... Walter J. Abel............ Earl J. Bodine............ Joseph E. Hei.fert........ Walter Schin .. Jr........ • ........Managing Editor ............A exes Editors ...........Sporting Editor .........rsonals Editor ............Soci ty Editor .......Busint ss Manager fasisiant business Manager .....Circulation Manager • ..............fat Editor REPORTORIAL STAFF. M iss Dorothy Allen, Ernest Hoilcau. August Fank, Eugene (roldbach. Wm. R. Hem rich, M iss Ottilia Hoi bach, Miss Eva Johnson, Norman Knudson, Miss Jeannie Err. J. V ictor Loewi, Mi s Marie Noll, Harvey Oleson, Miss Marie Orler, Morgan Quinn. Wilfred Redmond, Albert Rumbach, Miss Helen Ryan, John Suess, Kenton Cleary, Lman Sygmnn, E. Wicsncr. When the first issue of the Marquette Tribune appeared, hot off the pres , on October 1. of the present school year, a long felt need at Marquette was satisfied. Marquette wanted a weekly publication to let the various departments know about themselves and about each other, and also to let the world know that there is a real live university at Milwaukee. I bis need was especially great because the departments are so widely scattered and lacked a common meeting ground. 'Hie slogan of the Tribune, “Sold on its merits as a newspaper. was borne out in the editing and make-up of the snappy twelve-page hect. The sporting extra, during football season, got the interest of the fans and soon the Tribune was watched for eagerly. The first aim of the 'Tribune was, by giving the news of all the departments, to give the I nivereity a real newspaper. Its ultimate aim was to create among the students of the University that bond of sympathy and unity that comes from a mutual understanding, and thus bring about the harmony and co-operation that naturally follow. There were difficulties to overcome. Patience and perseverance were required on the part of the editor and his staff; patience also at times on the part of the subscribers. Nevertheless the Tribuni kept up its metropolitan air and interest in in columns increased all through the year. If it has in any way accomplished its aims, the Tribune has been a step toward a greater Marquette. The students of the Journalism department, under Father Danihy, as censor, had charge of the editorial, reportorial and business ends of the Tribune. The merchants of Milwaukee recognized in the 'Tribune a live advertising medium. Its pages carried a good proportion of advertising in each issue. HIM Cage One Hundred and . inety-one JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UNIV. Marquette University Journal THE STAFF C. A. Srowronski...................................Rduor-m-CVut J. A. OrMSBY.......................................Assistant EditOT Kari. Bownb........................................Business Manager Francis O'Conn tit.................................Exchange Editor With the opening of the present school year the editorial end of the Marquette I nitrnity Journal was taken over b the students of the Arts and Sdewcts, department. It was no longer necessary for the Journal to record the happening of various departments as this news was covered weekly hv the Tribune, so the Journal was free to • t perform its proper function as the literary magazine of the University. Formerly essays, short stories and verse were too apt to he crowded oat h department notes. Now the Journal offers a medium for the best efforts of the students of Iff Ilf ykttres, The J hi uni can do much to encourage a tawc for the best in literature. ■ -__________... ■ ■ ‘i m ALPHA SIGMA TAU Marquette Honor Fraternity, FACULTY. Reverend Herbert C. Noonan, S. J. Reverend John Danihv, S. J. STUDENT ROLL OF HONOR. E. f. Bodine, 18 f. C. Faye 18 W. C. Hauser. '17 G. M. Hormuth, 17 T. J. Howard. 17 VV. M. Kearns. ’18 V. F. Kirk. 17 T. R. Noon, '17 J. A. Ormsbv, IS A. I. Steinkopf, ’17 G. A. Sullivan, ’17 F. 11. Younglove. 17 ALUMNI ROLL OF HONOR. W. J W. F J. P- L. O. M. F E. A. A. M G. H E. A. A. J. R. J. Abel, 16 . Anderson, '15 Canavan. ’10 Corey, '15 . DtiFrcnne, 16 Fischer, 16 Fromherz, ’16 . Gauerke, ’16 Howard, 16 Huepper, '15 Kelly, '15 C. A. Mallon, ’15 L. A. Mullancv, 16 F. Mulsow. 16 T. H. Noon, '17 H. A. Reading, '16 R. M. Stack, ’15 VV. M. Swictlik, '15 J. F. Toohey. '16 S. J. Trowbridge, ’ 15 R. J. Ward, 15 I). II. Witte, ’16 L. F. Woodworth, ’ 15 Page One Hundred and Ninety-three ....■ Page One Hundred and Sinety-four r My ALPHA CHI Beta Chapter. Founded at Holy Cress 1906. FRATRES IN IMVKRSITATK. T. Roderick Noon, E.ll.M. Vincent McNamara A. E. Hungers C. D. Martin. S. II. .1 . Robert N ichols W. T. Crowley R. J. Gunnis, Defity. II .l .Brad Sullivan I.. M. Schwcers E. H. Fitzgerald, in. Sn I. Reifcnrnth William Hemrtch L. W. Slensbv. Del. K. M. Nchcr Charles Crotrier 1). M. Hannon. House Mgt .C. J. Stuinpf, Jr. R. A. Mason J. F. Wilkinson. W. F. Beutler E. N. Phillips Past E. II. M. II. A. Reading F. H. Ca ev A. K. Wright, Stncanl Paul Niland l.en Bartholet F. J. Bodine, A?«r. Srety. Arthur Raymonds W. B. Heaps N. H. Hannon, ('or. Srety. (i. L. I Estrange Joseph Schorndort Charles Hansen Phil Bach William McNamara W. .VI. Kearns 1 . C. Reu reman R. N. Clark (i. M. Hormuth William Jermain Walter Schinz. Jr. J. L. Corev Eugene Sullivan Joseph Helfcrt R. J. Brooks J. M. Cirren Eugene Gold bach Robert Bergwall K. E. Clear)1 Cyril Boemer W. J. ()‘Connor R. A. Dempsey Edward Scheidhauer J. J. Slattery C. P. Hanley JBflBIHHHCLIiliiKu i iUI Ptnjf One Hundred and Sinety-five ALPHA GAMMA PHI ROSTER OF ACTIVE MEMBERS. E. J. Koelzer, B.S.. ’14. LL.B.. '17 P. O. Powell, LL.B.. ’17 Edw. Meyer. LL.B., 17 F. J. Krchla, LL.B.,117 Geo. J. Schmitz, B.C.S., ’17 L. Hugo Keller. LL.B., ’17 F. E. McDermott. M.D., ’20 H. F. Murphy, LL.B., ’17 N. J. Gary, D.D.S., 17 E. Mahoney, D.D.S., '18 E. J. Plant . LL.B., ’17 F. I). Murphy, M.D., ’20 A. M. Werner, LL.B.. ’18 T. H. Callahan. M.D., ’20 Wm. R. Owen, D.D.S., ’18 Geo. A. Wagner, D.D.S., 'IS H. J. Marshall, D.D.S., 18 Jno. C. Fay. D.D.S., '18 A. V. Delmorc. D.D.S., IS E. D. Calkins, D.D.S., 'IS D. M. Jennings, D.D.S., '18 E. H. Clemens, LL.B.. 18 H. O. Johnson. B.S. in C.E., '19 L. A BandcUn, Ph.G.. '17 N. I . Hayes, B.S. in C.E.. 19 E. H. Kaudy, Commerce, Special 'Fhco. R. Schmidt, B.C.S., fl8 C. M. Hogan. B.S. in C.. ’20 S. Byrne, D.D.S., ’19 G. V. Meggy, D.D.S., 19 T. O. Matcher, B.S. in E.E., ’IS C. O. Uidgcn, D.D.S., 19 R. F. Stein, B.S. in C.E.. ’19 Wm. J. Ryan, B.C.S., ’19 N. P. Kelly, D.D.S., ’19 Edward F. White. M.D.. ’22 Page One Hundred and . inety-stven Ill, 1917 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Dr. K. F. Barra Dr. E. V. Brumbaugh Dr. D. Hopkinson Dr. W. F. Nielson Dr. VV. H. Nielson Dr. S. R. Mitchell Dr. E Dr. S. VV. Mollinger Dr. W. J. Murphy Dr. F. VV. Richl Dr. H. G. Russell Dr. A .F. Rlieineck Dr. VV. S. Stanley L. Tharinger FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE. E. H. Brze .niski VV. Dchne O. M. DcMoulIy U F.. Dockry R. L. Fisher R. T. Hansen F. S. Scllr T. C. Hemmingsen A. N. E. Merten I.. J. Reilly P. J. Reilly Ci. J. Pugh ( Rcinkc F. Weber Page One I In ruin'd ami Ninety-nine JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UN'IV. PHI BETA PI Founded 1891. Alton R. Altenhofen, ‘19 Harry T. Callahan, ’20 Patrick L. Callan, '19 Edgar J. Craite, '19 Raymond J. Dalton, ’19 Herbert A. Devine, ’IS Robert E. Dver, ’19 Ik. Elmer II. Gramling. 19 Established 1907. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Arch J. Hood, '18 Bcnno F. Koch, ’17 Nicholas M. Mauel, ’19 Francis D. Murphy, '20 John J. O'Hara, ’20 Edward R. Ryan, '17 Albert A. Schellcr, '20 Gerald A. Sullivan, '17 Harry O. Zurheide, '20 FACULTY MEMBERS. J. J. Burton, M.D. M. N. Federspiel, B.S., D.D.S., M.D. G. H. Fcllman, M.D. C. A. Fidler, M.D. M. L. Henderson, M.D. C. J. Kenney. M.D. S. M. Mark.son, M.D. F. A. Mcjunkin, M.A., M.D. C. L. Mewmer, M.D. J. T. Sullivan, M.D. L C. Tisdale. M.D. M. C. Weidncr, M.D. E. H. Wood, B.S. A. S. Yaffe, M.D. H. F. McKcath, M.D. Pnije Two Hundred mid One 'v.'-TT .v- n •y-sssaB ., Z9 7 Standing left to right—Taughrr, Hover, Frit«.iic, King, Wilkinson. Sitting left to right—Bcrgvvall, Stiennon, Gillis, Macrcklein, Howard, Kearns. Page Two Hundred and Two PHI RHO SIGMA Founded at Northwestern University Medical School in 1890. Omicron Chapter established in 190.1. FKATRKS IN FACULTATE. Dr. W. Ackermann Dr. E. F. Jermain Dr. C. J. Becker Dr. A. L. Kastner Dr. J. A. Bach Dr. A. G. Krrutzer Dr. J. J. Brooks Dr. A. H. Levings Dr. F. F. Dollert Dr. G. F. Zaun Dr. C. M. Echols Dr. A. A. Mitten Dr. C. A. Evans Dr. J. I). Madison Dr. G. R. Ernst Dr. F. A. Stratton Dr. C. J. Farmer Dr. F. A. Thompson Dr. L. A. Fucrstnau Dr. H. C. Tracy Dr. H. J. Herb Dr. YV. C. Witte Dr. YV. G. Darling FKATRKS IN UMVERSITATE. Seniors. J. D. Gill is O. W. C. Maercklcin T. J. Howard C. D. Martin Juniors. O. A. Stienrton. Secretary Sophomores. YV. H. Fritschc, Pice-fires. R. P. Bcrgwell, Pres. J. 'l augher, Senior Warden Freshmen. H. A. Hover, Treasurer J. M. King W. M. Kearns J. F. Wilkinson, Junior Warden ' Ifitlitnni ,111; Kiii Page Tu o Hundred and Four ji K . ZwA _ : v --_ 1= 5E PSI OMEGA XI Chapter. Established 1897. FRATRES IN FACl’LTATE. l)r. H. F. Ban haf Dr. A. A. Jennings Dr. (). G. Krause Dr. W. Hopkinson Dr. W. J. II. Benson Dr. N. E. ITelmar. Dr. A. G. Gaucrkc Dr. A. H. Gaucrkc Dr. A. J. Stoker FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors. I.. P. Amhelang E. Ci. Borthwick D. J. De Mu nek M. R. Eichc II. G. Ettcldorf F. T. Evans E. W. Chamberlain E. M. Chesley J. J. Devine F. F. Fields H. L. Lewis D. L. Russell L. T. TeSelle II. A. Shcfelkcr A. E. Stephens W. G. Schlei A. B. Ward R. VV. Wheeler A. T. Wicbrecht II. F. Younglove Juniors. W. C. Hauser E. A. Steinhnus C. L. Van Alstinc R. E. Muichler B. E. Isinp E. W. Larson R. W. Draper G. W. Lane C. L. Kolb H. F. Cunningham VV. Wnrcnson G. II. Taylor P. W. Segersoti R. L. Bullb A. C. Marth I.. I Peterson II. M. Landing R. VV. Hamm C. A. Rcinnoldt C. J. Nvstrum Ray Kirsch Freshmen. A. M. Howard R. A. Doctcr A. C. Berry A. M. Fawcett I.. A. Carroll Pl.EOCKS. K. Fladeland E. A. Miller B. J. Thompson P. I.. Satterlnnd H. L. Jenkinson JiV'lLu In'Hit !!i lull! IMMliit' Page Two Hundred and Five I I I., 1917 % nw Arr Kse. £w jonrtscn rmrio m c-erty nfwv whitc rriPrrL£ nws uwftowe mess W£fne Cfic rm mx mmm mmmmmm Vagi Two Hundred and Six KAPPA BETA GAMMA Another event that makes 1017 tand out from its fellows in the history of Marquette University is the organization of the iirst Marquette sorority. On January 22. 1 17. a group of the coeds from the various departments founded the Kappa Beta Gamma sorority. Only regular day students of the University are eligible for membership. Kappa Beta Gamma made its debut in Marquette social life on May 16. when an informal party was given by the members of the sorority at the Calumet Club. The partv was such a decided success that in the future the Kappa Beta Gamma affairs are expected to be a prominent feature of Marquette society. Kappa Beta Gamma is a step forward for the University. .ijlffi. :1 SHUT l ige Two Hundred and Seven V !®?:S mm Page Two Hundred and Eight PHI EPSILON J ournalistie. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Walter J. Abel Earl J. ISodine James E. Corey E. A. Fischer Albert Rumbach Joseph H cl fort I). M. Hannon. Jr. Edward Lee Harvey W. Noyes H. A. Reading A. J. Steinkopt PLEDGES. Eugene Gold bach William Hem rich Victor Loewi FACULTY MEMBERS. Rev. John Danihy. S. J. J. S. Smith HONORARY MEMBERS. A. Earl Sttimpf Jerome L. O’Sullivan ill ...i : Mmmi si ■ in l age Two Hundred and i u own Page Tun Hundred and Ten THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL. “Preparedness and “Peace are, perhaps, the two must familiar words in the language of today, .ml they mav well I� taken as the most suitable words in describing the function of the Pan-llellenic Council. Theirs it is to see that loyalty to tine's fraternity docs not degenerate into a narrow spirit of intolerance to all other organizations. Last year there was some criticism of this organization; this year there is still 8. me carping. There has been a demand for mixers and dances as well :ls tournaments and smokers. Perhaps such gatherings would promote unity and harmony; and perhaps nor. The fact that the chosen representatives have thought it better to omit them is in itself an argument against them—at least for the present. '1 hey feel the pulse of different organizations; and there is, undoubtedly, a feeling among many that there are enough social functions for the men who wish to make good in their studies. The first object of an inter-fraternity council is to promote good fellowship, prevent friction, keep the fraternity spirit from becoming a menace to school spirit. Now, the fact is that there has been a fine spirit of fellowship during the past year at Marquette. Bickering and jealousy have, happily, been absent. 'Ibis is only another way of saying that the Pan-Hellenic Council is a success. We congratulate the fraternities on the choice of representatives. May next year do as well. fMMffiir I MSI Page Two Hundred and Eleven ™src ,g; x III., 1917 srsys T3gg«iU ..r. - v BLECK GENRICH WRIGHT NUGENT ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. A. E. Wright........................................Acting President V. GENRICH...............................................Secretary A. T. BLECK...............................................Treasurer George P. Nugent..................................Scrgcahf-at-Arrns Spurred on by the classic surroundings of the new Engineering building, the Engineering Association took a new lease on life, and started out early in the year to do something worth while. Under the guidance of the new officers a calendar of all important events for the ensuing year was compiled. Many meetings were held, and at each meeting some one of the members read a paper on some topic pertinent to engineering. The meetings were made social gatherings, the music being furnished by several members of the association who were proficient on the bull fiddle and the Egyptian horn. This year marked a new departure for the association in that they took charge of the Engineers’ Homecoming, held at the end of the first semester. The Homecoming was a complete success. A banquet on Saturday evening terminated the week’s activities. Speeches were made by Father Noonan. Dean Davis, many of the Alumni, and others prominent in the engineering world. The library of the Engineering School was given over to the charge of the association at the beginning of the term and through the efforts of several of its members a new catalogue system of the bt� ok anti periodicals was arranged. On May 6 a spread was given at the Hotel Maryland in honor of those members who contemplated going to Fort Sheridan. Speeches were made by Dean Davis and several of the prospective officers. In conclusion it can be said that the association has enjoyed the most successful ear of its existence, and all indications point to a prosperous future. Page Two Hundred and I welvc UNIVERSITY SODALITY. Timothy J. Howard, Medicine 17.................................Prefect Gregory J. Downey, Dentistry 18........................First Assistant John W. Kelley, Law 19................................ Second Assistant JAMES D. Moran, Law rl9.......................................Treasurer Joseph M. King, Medicine ’20..................................Secretary EuGENE W. Philips, Engineering ’19) Arthur B. Moultra, Engineering 'I0J..........................Sacristans George B. Donohue, Engineering ’19J Anthony J. Gauckler, A. and S. ’19.............................Organist Rev. John P. McNichols, S. J...................................Director Promoters: Timothy J. Howard. Herbert A. Devine. Ray J. Dalton, Joseph M. King, Leo J. Reilly, irenaeus J. Doyle, l ro Flarley, Gregory J. Downey, Robert L. Fitzgerald. Michael J. Goblirsch. Edward J. Bolinske, John A. Monroe, Carl H. Minette, George L. Mooney. John W. Kelley, Edward Plantz, Arthur J. Hall, Hoyd Baldwin, Edward W. Fitzgerald, Sorbert P. Hayes, Eugene V. Philips. Carl J. Page. Earl J. Bodine, Eugene Kaudy, Francis T. O’Connell, Phelim J. Hughes, Arthur J. Nelson. Almost with the opening of classes the Marquette University Sndalit) reorganized Page TU'O Hundred and thirteen riiffiop te .. 1917 EMI -i 1. for the year 1916-1917. The election of officers was held early in October. As soon thereafter as possible the officers were called together and intruded in their duties by the reverend Director. They were given more complete charge of the Sodality than in other years, and have given an excellent account of themselves. The attendance at the meetings of the Sodality has been noticeably larger than it was during the previous year. The encouraging feature of this is more than the mere number present. A very high percentage of the increase is in members drawn from the freshman classes of the various departments. This increase is a happy promise for the future. The enthusiasm of the members has not been satisfied with mere attendance at the meetings. During the year they made a substantial contribution to the campaign of the Sunday l isiior for the Missions in the South and West. In the matter of the Students' Retreat they, too. showed themselves enthusiastic and active. They not only made the retreat themselves, but also worked energetically to bring every Catholic student of the University to the exercises. Their efforts were rewarded by a most gratifying attendance and by the beginning of a retreat tradition which will work for good in future years. At the end of the year the Sodalists can well feel satisfied with their work and rest content that Man. their Mother and Patron, looks down on them in joy and benediction. ORATORICAL SOCIETY. OFFICKRS. Rl . John P. McNichols. S. J............................ Moderator First Semester. S cond Semester. Constantine Skowronski ... President ..............Joseph Ormsby Joseph Ormsby............ I ice-president .....[.Charles Stu.mpf Francis O’Conneli...........Secretary .............George Hanley Joseph Hlepper..............Treasurer..............Joseph Huepper Proficiency in public speaking is a gift much more esteemed in the present day than in the past. Tittle was when public speaking had no place in the courses of many American colleges. In all institutions under Jesuit supervision, the tradition oi the classics, and the training in rhetoric which has always been distinctive of these schools have ever made public speaking an important element in the training of students. ‘This emphasis on an art neglected so generally in other places would seem to have been proved wise by the present-day enthusiasm for the subject. W hile other schools are working out their courses, Marquette is holding fa t to the traditions of her successful past. She has always exemplified the theory of the class-room in the debating society. This has been and is Marquette’s way of training young men in the desirable art of public speaking. During the past two years the Marquette Oratorical Society has departed just a little from the methods of other days. Formerly the members of this organization were chosen wholly from the Department of Arts and Sciences. Yielding to the requests of other departments, the society has now admitted students of Law, Medicine, Journalism and Kconomics. 'I'his innovation has added many names to the roster, and varied the quality of talent in the society. It is the beginning of a greater organization. During the year 1910-1917 the society has busied itself with the discussion of topics of foremost interest in the stirring times in which we live. A larger use of the privilege of general and free debate has done much to increase the ability of members in off-hand speech, while the preparation anti deliver) of format speeches have not lest any of their importance among the members. During the car the Oratorical sent a representative to the contests of the Wisconsin Peace Association in the person of Mr. Frank O'Connell. It held its own contest on May 12. The winner was Mr. Joseph Ormsb . who spoke on Ameri can ism. Page Two Hundred and Fifteen PHILOSOPHERS’ CLUB. OFFICERS. Rev. Geo. A. Decuman. S. J.............................Adviser CLARKNCE N. Hi ever..................................President Anthony C. Mason................................Vice-president Mary B. Weimar.......................................Secretary No, my friend, that was no terrcstial disturbance or volcanic eruption as you imagined it to be when you felt the earth tremble. The disturbance was due to a little group of individuals gathered together semi-monthly in the senior room of the Administration building, under the name of the Philosophers’ Club. Although still in its infancy, the organization has won the interest of those registered in philosophical studies and its members looked forth to its bi-weekly meetings with delight. To arouse action it was only necessary to inform Miss Weimar that modern art is but a revival of pagan heirloglyphics, or to tell Skowronski that sleep is nothing more than a disease. The assertion that man is but a mere machine brought Bicver to his feet with a thunder of reproach. To attack the press from an ethical standpoint meant the severing of all amicable relationships with Stcinkopt, Noyes and Hannon. To slight entirely the question of law in ethics was to knock the chip off W rat ten’s shoulder, and together with his colleagues, Lucas, Huirus and Darnieder he rushed to the battle. Mason asked the “Con” one morning whether he thought that egotistic Hedonism was the correct norm or criterion of morality. A second later “Bingo u ished he had listened to that insurance agent who approached him the week before. IfflMMMMIIM Page Two Hundred and Sixteen THE BANDEROLE. Lambda Epsilon Sigma, Honorary Fraternity of the Economics Department. CHARTER MEMBERS. George J. Schmitz.................................I resident William F. Kirk............................ I'icr-prcsident Martin F. Carr...............................Secretary-treasurer Theodore R. Schmidt......................................... FACULTY MEMBERS. Rev. G. A. Dkclman, S. J. C. R. Atkinson, Pm.I). OTHER MEMBERS. George M. Hormuth John F. Monroe Eugene H. Kaudy Hugo Koch litit I -'lUulwS Page Two Hundred and Seventeen IIIJ917 -AR r : -� gK -;.ar:z COMMERCE CLUB. The Commerce Club of rhe Robert A. Johnston College of Economics was founded during the present year. The men who organized the club saw the decided advantage in supplementing the knowledge gained in the classroom with the experience of men who have seen the business world from its actual side. Vm. George Bruce, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association of Milwaukee, warmly commended the organization: “1 am very glad,” he said, to see the Marquette students take this step towards getting in touch with the great business interests of the city. The trade and transportation facilities of Milwaukee afford all the object lessons which can be of service to the student. Its commerce affords variety and brings into play all the exigencies, conditions and laws governing the transportation of the business world. u The meetings are so arranged that student programs arc interspersed with lectures by business and professional men. All members of the department are eligible to membership. The direction of the club is in the hands of the students, assisted by a faculty board of directors and an advisory board of prominent business men. During the year Governor Philipp addressed the club on The Elements of Business Success. and on “Transportation”; Hon. John Barnes, former Justice of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin on Economic Conditions”; Wm. George Bruce, secretary M. M. Association, on “The Building and Development of a City”; Hon. A. C. Backus, Judge of the Municipal Court, on The Care of Our Unfortunates. Several excellent programs and debates were given by members of the club. Officers: Geo. J. Schmitz, president; T. R. Schmidt, vice-president; Eugene H. Kaudy, secretary: R. J. Burton, treasurer. Board of Directors: Dean C. R. Atkinson. T. A. Daley, G. A. Deglman. S. J., P. H. Gordon. M. S. Grossman, H. W. Harriman, J. B. Lanigan. Student Members: P. F. Bach, M. F. Carr, G. . I. Hormuth, E. H. Kaudy. M. M. Schmitt. G. J. Schmitz- Advisory Board: Hon. A. C. Backus. Wm. George Bruce, L. S. Crolius, E. W. Hoffman, W. Kasten, I- C. Parker. F. G. Smith, N. Stone. I ftge Tun Hu ml red and Eighteen i Ttop BOB—ffiggf aBB III., 1917 THE COMARADERIE. A1 iss Casey..............................................tOrganizer Hazel Curtis...............................................President Esther Allen ..........................................Tue-president Alice Malloy.....................................2ml I'iee-president Theresa Ton HR.............................................Treasurer Florence Mason.................................Recording Secretary During the winter months of 1916 and 1917, the first club that the Marquette 'Framing School has ever known, namely, “The Comanidcrie Literary Society, was organized. Even though the time is well taken up during the busy hours of the day, each and every one of us enjoy the one-hour meeting of the “Comanuleric” the second and last Monday of each month. The members have not been as active during the past as they would like to have been, but intend to have a change in the society in the future. They will follow up the business meeting with small banquets, card parties, socials and private dancing parties in the Nurses’ Reception Hall. On one occasion, for instance, there will be a musicale. Perhaps someone from outside will be kind enough to come in and contribute something, or perhaps some of our own girls will continue to entertain us as they have done in the past. Again on a literary evening, a reader or speaker will entertain with something really worth while. This may he some one from the great outside world, or it may be one of our poor selves, struggling on to make things interesting to the best of our ability. It will give us confidence, so that in after life, when we are called upon to speak in cluhs or societies, as we surely shall he, we may he able to do so with a poise ami thorough understanding of the subject that only comes to a well-bred, cultured woman. We hope that the standard of the Club w ill be raised high, and we feel sure that in the future we are going to make a success of it. In the coming year, we hope that the senior clafs. combined with juniors and freshmen, will work with a will and make “The Comaraderie” a success. Page Ttvo Hundred and Nineteen ACADEMY SODALITY- Father Lyons was again Moderator of the Sodality and its membership of 180 students indicates his success in organizing it. Two “sections,” the Icthus and Repara rion Societies were again organized and include among their members over half the Sodality. December 8. the feast of the Immaculate Conception and the special festival «,f the Sodality, was celebrated in a fitting manner at the Academy. Holy Mass was read by Father Coglcy and the 180 members received Holy Communion in a body. Sixty-five new members were received into the Sodality by Rev. Father Rector. OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. Frank Quinn James Berry . . 1st Assistant .. Hobart Tallmadge Clinton Mistele . 2nd Assistant VVm. Hhbard Robert Hammond T. Furlong ] fC. Theissen U. Wittig I )L. ClSZEWSKI K. Geisinger f J. Skwkrski | (T. Morse I. Bach G. Zimmermans ... ('onsultor H. Tallmadge J. Friar J. Dunn J. Creed F. BIX)mm HR .. H. Die derich W. Sullivan ... ('onsultor .. .C. Stem ling V. Zimmermans ... ('onsultor A. Steiner H. Caldweu ACADEMY GLEE CLUB. MEMBERS. I iulins: J. BucLlesbaeh, R. Dicrksmcier. M. Dunn. J. Holzbaucr and J. Mur-taugh. Drums: J. Slater and T. Furlong. The (lice Club was under the direction of Father Theisscn. S. J.. and Prof. John Leicht. Besides performing very creditably at the quarterly distributions, the members of the club appeared as characters in the Black Arrow and their musical number were very well received on this occasion. File Marquette Academy Orchestra resumed work this year under the direction of Father Frumvcller. S. J.. who, with his careful training and Ins excellent insight into the demands of bis audiences, furnished us with music that was well executed and universally acceptable. 'Fhe Orchestra furnished musical accompaniment and inter hides for the Black Arrow. ami its performance on this occasion was fully up to the high standard of the play itself. |[ti..!UUlJli. i!Miilti!..[iiiitil'illltillliilhilllliili iliidUdlllh aiJli ui:«: . -4 1 1101 Two Hundred and Ticcnty-om « ACADEMY DEBATING SOCIETY. OFFICERS. Francis Mkhigan .................................................V resident Frank A. Quinn......................................I ict-president (jEO. F. (jKIHK...............................Secretory and 7'reasurrr Jos. Haig ........................................Sergeants-nt-Arms The Debating Society was reorganized this year under the guidance of Mr. Yraly. S. J. While the membership was not very large, there was considerable enthusiasm and the year's record is a good one. The meetings were held on alternate Wednesdays after class. The spirit of the Society is shown by the number of entries in the preliminaries of the debate with St. Ignatius Academy of Chicago on March 10. Paul Zimmermann. James Merry and Frank Quinn, with Francis Mchigan a alternate, w ere chosen to represent the Academy on this occasion. The question debated was: “Resolved that the United States should impose on all able-bodied citizens military service of at least I year.” The Academy boys upheld the negative side of the question, and returned home covered with glory, for the decision was unanimous in their favor. On April 24. occurred the trial contest for a public debate on Irish History to he held May 25. The Ancient Order of Hibernians has donated a gold medal to be awarded to the best individual speaker in this debate. James Merry. Paul Zimmermann. Erwin (icisinger and Frank Quinn have qualified, (iilbert Fitzgerald and Wm. Hebard were chosen as alternates, and Francis Mchigan, the President of the Society, will act as chairman. The question is: “Resolved that constitutional agitation has done more for I reland that has physical force. I . ... Piii e Two Hundred and Twenty-two bc)q 3 JESUIT LIB BAR U Ptiyc I'il'o Jlitiif rcfl tuul Tu'enty-four i'-r T. -I C c_ Page Two Hundred and Tweniy-fire Page Two I linn!red and Twenty-six n ft a JliiiiiilalliujuilsllButl m l}tu c Two Hundred and Twenty-seven nK,r r —CTKT-' ■ . TSRXPWP!. . S ’TT32T-T TOj ? HifTiop | ® III, 1917 3 6CHTii� c Naatirr Pttscm.tp rtB. 15. W £MS PGRtlDTl- R2T 5- nazxinrwn wot n cmlthu I GMirupc- imat im!t mosJi murls rwnfcPjMrtftt. sc . rmA nmrm -Y I Toge Two Hundred and Ttventy-nint MARQUETTE CONSERVATORY SEXTETTE. ■i� !W!i.F ii'liifln flMiitii 1 mi m Page Two Hundred and Thirty ISM : V7J!aigrry ¥ :,JS. ., 9 7 SENIOR MEDIC INFORMAL. The seniors of the Medical College had become tired of the popular supposition that a medical student is necessarily too busy for the finer things of life. They re solved to get right out in front and lead the parade. The Senior Medic Informal given at the Knights of Columbus hall. Friday evening. November 24. was a very auspicious opening to the most successful social season in the history of Marquette. C. D. Martin, president of the class, headed the committee on arrangements. Hr was assisted by L. A. Hoffman, H. H. Heiden. L. E. Doclcry, J. I). Gillis. 'I . H. Howard. B. F. Koch, C). W. Maercklein, F. R Ryan. G. A. Sullivan and E. I). Sholter. The patrons and patronesses were: Dean and Mrs. L. F. Jermain, Associate Dean and Mrs. J. D. Van de Erve. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-one FIFTH ECONOMIC INFORMAL. With characteristic foresight the Economics held thrir annual dance early in the winter. They ran true to their profession again b making the affair a decided success financial!) as well as socially. They worked hard and as a result the Economic Informal is on the books as one of the best dances of the ear. It was held at the Knights of Columbus hall on Friday, December Is. 'The decorations featured Marquette and the programs, the Economics Department. The committee in charge were: Martin F. Carr, chairman; (1. M. Hormuth, 'I . R. Schmidt. George Schmitz. Phil Bach, R. J. Burton, Wilfred Kuhn. Hugo Koch. M. J. Schmidt Patrons and patronesses: Dean C. R. Atkinson. Dr. and Mrs. Loraine Fortney. IT, ........... j’L'T. j : va i..,;. Page Tiro 11un lrrd anil Thirty.two THE NURSES DANCE. The Nurses held an informal card and dancing part) at the k. of C. Hall on Tuesday evening, December 12. 1916. The attendance was very good: practically all of the departments of Marquette were well represented, especially Medicine and Pharmacy. Those who did not care for dancing were well entertained at the card tables. I he party was a success in every way. The music was furnished by the Marquette Orchestra. The committee in charge was: Margaret Howard, chairman; E. M. Leahcy, M. week, F. Berkholz, M. Freund, A. E. Ryan, R. Sullivan, H. Curtis, I. Riordan, M. Hoffman, J. Doherty. V. Jacobs, M. Henter. M. Mayer, E. Carey, K. Menne. ANNUAL FOOTBALL DANCE. This ball is held to commemorate the achievement of sixteen men who made Marquette’s the biggest story on the sporting page. So ran the dedication page of the program at the football dance given under the auspices of the Marquette University Student Advisory Board at the Knights of Columbus hall, Tuesday evening, December 19 The classy programs contained a cut of Captain Beutler and one of Captain-elect Delmore. ()nc of the dance numbers was dedicated to each of the “M men. For those who attended, the dance will long be a pleasant memory. The committee in charge was: Daniel M. Hannon, president; George Hanley, treasurer; Alvin Steinkopf, T. R. Schmidt and A. M. Fawcett, programs; Ray Dempsey, L. E. Dockry, A. T. Bleck and George Schmitz, general staff. The patrons were Dr. Daniel Hopkinson, J. S. Smith, I . C. Mayer, C. R. Atkinson, Hon. A. C. Backus. Dr. H. C. Russell, J. C. Davis. Page Two Hutu!red and Thirty-four JUNIOR DENTAL DANCE. Psychology may not he a part of a dentist’s stock-in-trade but the junior dental class surely chose the psychological date for their annual dance. It was January 12. just after the students had returned from Christmas vacation. Everybody was in the mood for a jollification and Wells-Colonial surely presented a merry scene that evening. 'flic programs were clever little loose-leaf memorandum pads in brass covers. Novel light effects added to the festive air. All in all the junior dentists set a pace for the rest of the dances of the year. Hal Landing headed the arrangement committee. His assistants were: Messrs. Mahoney, Ising, Marshall, Calkins. Hamm, Wcidcman, Washburn, Schade, Bancroft, Ogilbie, Kirsch and Stover. The patrons and patronesses: Dean and Mrs. H. L. Ban .haf, Dr. and Mrs. D. Hopkinson, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Russell,, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Busscwitz. Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Krause, Dr. and Mrs. A. Rhcineck, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Rosenbaum. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Gauerke, Dr. G. W. Wilson. Dr. D. Loughlin. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mayer. JI IHGIliJw I'ngr Two Hundred and Thirty-five ENGINEERS’ HOP. The annual donee I the Marquette Engineering Association given at the Knights of Columbus hall on Friday. February was the climax of the entertainment provided by the M. E. A. on the occasion of the yearly homecoming of the old boys. No storm could stop the merriment of the typical Marquette crowd that gathered there in spite of a raging blizzard. It must have warmed the hearts of the Grads, and a goodly number of them were there, to again enjoy a typical Marquette time, meaning the best ever. The men mainly responsible for the success of the affair were: V. J. O'Connor, chairman; Edwin Fitzgcfald, N. P. Hayes, A. T. Meek, E. YV. Phillips, arrangements: T. R. Noon. A. V Wright. YV. (ienrich, C. Kohler, reception; E. W. Ardern. E. M. Ncher. G. P. Nugent. H. O. Johnson, publicity and programs; D. Burby. C. Prcbvl, J. Schocn. J. Bootless, music. The patrons were: Dean and Mrs. J. C. Davis, Prof, and Mrs. YV. D. Bliss. Prof, and Mrs. F. K. Braincrd, Prof, and Mrs. R. N. Bauer, Prof. G. A. Scarcliff. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-six ■Marquette law Review JUNIOR LAW DANCE. The Junior Law dance, held at the Knights of Columbus hal! on February 9. w as given for the benefit of the Marquette Late R trine. Hustling and judicious advertising made the attendance the largest of any Marquette dance of the year. Two hundred and sixty-five couples whirled away in joyful abandon. In the joy of their success the management continued the dance till 1:00 p. m. The Late Krvirie benefited considerably from the party. The programs were a miniature replica of a copy of the Marquette Late Revine. The covers were of white leather printed in blue. F. K. Hebert was chairman of the committee on arrangements. He was assisted by N. F. Petrie, S. Forsythe, Miss A. Barry. V. Plan , S. Donovan, M. T. Werner, J. W. Kelly, Jr.. A. A. Brazeau, J. Moran. 'I’hc patrons and patronesses were: Dean and Mrs. Max Schoetz, Judge and Mrs. Eschwciler, Judge and Mrs. Backus, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rix, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Umbreit, Mr. and Mrs. S. McMahon. M. U. BASKETBALL DANCE. The Basketball Hop,” given in honor of the first official basketball team of Marquette University, opened the post-lenten social season at Marquette. It was held Tuesday evening, April 10. at the Wells-Colonial hall. The dancers spent such an enjoyable evening that they were loath to leave at midnight. Perry Powell, business manager of the basketball team, assisted In T. R. Schmidt, student manager, and the members of the squad, had charge of the arrangements. To the following, as the men who put Marquette on the Basketball map, the dance was dedicated: Ralph Risch, coach: John Faye, captain; Clarence Long, captain-elect: Hubert Devine, Albert Dclmore. John Johnson, Pierce Reilly, “Jeff Evans, Irving I anghoff, E. J. Marck and Conrad Kolb. 'Flic patrons were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Coffey, I awrencc Conway. Dr. George Wilson, C. R. Atkinson, J. C. Davis, and Hon. Fran C. Eschwciler. Page Tu n Hundred and Thirty-right JOURNALISM COTILLION. If not original at least different. is the motto of the Marquette Journalists. That was the reason their second annual dance, given at the Knights of Columbus auditorium on April 10. was a “Cotillion.” No class or department of Marquette had ever attempted a luncheon at an informal party, therefore on that festive evening a dainty luncheon was served. There were other wheezes. among them the programs featuring the Press. When the last note was played at 1 :30 the crowd still lingered as if they wished they might trip merrily until morning. Comments on the party varied from The best time this year to The best ever. Karl J. Bodinc, as managing editor, gave out the assignments. On his staff were: News editors, Daniel M. Hannon. Alvin J. Stcinkopf; business manager. Walter J. Abel; copy reader, Harvey W. Noyes; headline writer, Jesse A. Lcason; art editor, Hubert A. Reading; music reviewer, Miss Dorothy .lien; society editors. Miss Jannie Ix'e and Miss Ottila Hal bach; sob sisters. Miss Helen Ryan, Miss Marie Noll. Miss Marie Orlcr; reporters. William Hemrich, Morgan Quinn, Joseph Helfert, Eugene (i old bach, Emanuel Weisner, Harvey Oleson, Albert Rumbach, Norman Knudson, I man Svgman, Raymond Hudson, Wilfred Redmond, Ernest Boileau. The Patrons were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, Mr. Charles F. Pfistrr, Mrs. Wm. E. Cramer, Col. George F. Brumder, I’ti fc Tu'0 Hundred and Thirty-nine rgsv vr sg.:-:z PHARMACY DANCE. For all-pull-together spirit ami for school spirit in general we must give the pharmics the palm. This applies to their second annual dance, which took place at the Knights of Columbus auditorium on April 24. as well as other activities of the year. The committees left nothing undone to give everybody a good time. Everybody there had a good time so rhe pharmics were happy. They deserved to have the record attendance of the year. 'Flic dainty white leather programs were in the shape of the mortar and pestle of the pharmacist. The decorations were exceptionally tasteful and pretty. The arrangements were made by R. C. Nichols, chairman, and A. Hungers. L. Gunns, W. Mueller, A. Murphy, R. Haasch, I). Bach, L. Schier, K. Vanduercn, S. Lohr, L. Handel in. J. Oik, R. Knudson. F. Mulrooney. F. Substyk, L. Niescn, S. Ross. V. Mueller, F. Knofc .ynska, N. Hannon, M. Delaney, F. Baldwin, J. Hoffman. A. Hall and E. Lins. Patrons and patronesses: Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Mayer, Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Russell, Prof, and .Mrs. E. F. Wallncr. Prof, and Mrs. E. (i. Hartzhcim. Mr. and Mrs. R. (i Haukohl. Prof, and Mrs. R. N. Hauer, Prof, and Mrs. G. T. Savage. Dr. and Mrs. I). Hopkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Rheineck, Dr. and Mrs J. V. Maitland FRESHMAN MEDICS’ INFORMAL. Not to Ik outdone by the seniors the freshmen of the Medical School staged a dance at the Knights of Columbus hall on Friday evening. May 4. Tell us not in mournful numbers that the medics are “dead ones.” Not after we attended that dance. If you take a “Frosh medic’s word for it. the last Marquette dance of the year was the social climax. It was a financial success too. To maintain a strictly medical atmosphere the committee had previously announced, “The programs will be sterilized, the wardrobes will be disinfected and the punch is guaranteed to be free from chlorination.” Walter Kearns, as chairman, headed the committee on arrangements, consisting of Francis J. Wilkinson. Joseph M. King, Francis K. McDermott, Sidney J. Silbar. Charles J. Crotticr, Hans A. Hover, John J. O'Hara, Paul J. Niland, Alfred H Goodsctt. Harold J. Cannon, Harry (). Zurheide, Francis D. Murphy. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Jermain, Dr. and Mrs. John Van de Erve. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Traev, Dr. and Mrs. Chester J. Farmer chaperoned the party. Y til . Page Two Hundred and Forty-one � ECHOES FROM TRINITY. f By the BarJ of the Senior Class Years ago when loving mothers Tossed us babies full of glee. Little dreamt they of our future Training in old Trinity. Time the Great and One absorber, Has wrought changes in each lass; Now the babes may each be labeled A member of the Senior Class. Isabel—a midget nursie. Ever glad to do her part. She succumbed without a murmur When Cupid slashed her tiny heart. When the sick man’s brow is feverish, And his moans proclaim his woe. You behold our faithful Tcssie Hurrying, scurrying to and fro. Ever willing—ever cheerful. Hut a most prodigious tease. For wherever you see Inez, There be sure is fair Louise. From the highlands of Wisconsin, Where the woodland fires blaze. Comes demure and gentle Inez. With her witty Scottish ways. “Stub” knows every brand of good things. Knows the culinary’s art: In our nightly spreads and banquets She was sure to have a part. When our heart is full of troubles And we need a word of cheer. We find “Klof” a good old standby, She is there to check the tear. Goodness! Gracious! Jake what is it? Why so sober and so blue? He'll come back when war is ended With a heart that’s all for you. Elizabeth is good at fudges. We will miss them when she’s gone. I )iet kitchen holds some secrets. Even when Miss Baumann's on. Ripon sent a first class member. Maymc ne’er lingers in the hall: Calm and digfied «� n duty, Hut the biggest rogue of all. From a nearby lakeside city Carrie comes her work to sick; Will she ever cease to tell us How she traveled up Pike’ Peak? Some days when it’s dark anti gloomy And old Sol is hit! from view. We can find the hidden sunshine In Schnei's eyes of blackest hue. Handsome, haughty, hale and hearty. Just a triHe of conceit. Eleanore has a heart of goodness— Heart with love and joy replete. In the distance I can sec her. In that far off golden State. Lala helps the noted surgeon Make the strife of life less great. Somber, sober, cautious, clever. Ever striving to arise. One would never guess what mischief Lurked beneath our Paddy’s eyes. Tessie seems quite fond of movies. Hut 1 think she'll Frank(ly) say That the hero of her heart screen Passes Trinity each day. When our school days here are ended. And reward we wisely reap, In some cozy little corner. We’ll find Margaret fast asleep. Page Two Hundred antI Forty-two JESUIT LIBRARY MARQUETTE UN IV. Page Two Hundred and Forty-five III., 19 7 JlitllM ' IliiliJlffi! Tagc Two 11 u ruin'd rind Forty-fix 02 7) ToP you. •sAou.ZZnt S2 C C x la.yin drourtd so ca ss tf OSt.yts, ne'r £U.- iL—i v - 'JT3 - . 2r 15 ?£ r ' - - -—“ - — — — j. .v . . ■- ■ ■ -S -—. Ocoxu. —. c .g ►A. - -fe- lt is a question whether this little chap in the football suit will have such a happy smile upon In's face when he sees the reproduction of this little billet doux. lint our Roast Editor was desperate and copy was scarce. % It has long been a question as to whether dental students possessed a sense of humor, but the great mystery has at last been solved. 'The HILLTOP humor editors have received no less than two hundred and fifty pictures from the Dental school all after the style of the appended snapshot. It represents the height of wit and is all original stuff. The dents sure are funny little fellows. Here We Have Fuller Bunk, Himself. Picture opposite This, ladies and gentlemen, is the picture of the world’s champion catch-as-catch can, knock ’em down and jump on ’em hull artist. It is none orher than Charlie Grottier from Somewhere in Minnesota. At the early age of five years he won the hull-throwing championship of his native state and from then on his career was one long series of victories. He came to Marquette in the fall of 1914 and before two weeks were up he added one more scalp to his belt by defeating the Marquette champion. Leo Slcnsby, in a contest that lasted for one hour anti twenty-five beers. Since then he has vanquished all comers. If the reader will but ga .c for a moment at his gt sicht, it can be readily seen that he is engaged in the arduous task of playing Die Wacht am Rhine’’ on a Mississippi ukulele, an instrument which is second cousin to the Kgyptian horn. Charlie can play equally well on either instrument. that is to say. he is absolutely rotten. Charlie is ambidextrous after a fashion; he can play the slide trombone in the band and hold up street car traffic at the same time. A recent recruit of Uncle Sam’s navy can testify as to Crottier’s ability as a tonsorial artist. When Charlie finished cutting the lad’s hair it looked as if the boy had strayed into a sut.’ragette meeting and started an argument. Anyone desiring to engage in verbal combat with the Hon. Grottier can reach him at the Medical school, but we w’sh to v.am anyone so inclined that defeat will be his lot. jo 7 g cnyfM or wpoo N THE WISCONSIN DEFENSE LEAGUE DECLARATION to nit mtuwxr or the imtijj states ... O. -ft-. . u., M. ... - —V —,1 lmi.HM4.MU. Oh, Jerry0, Oh! Pi;ture also opposite This muscular young man attired in the B.V.D.’s answers to the name of Jerry L’Kstrange when he is awake. He is without a doubt the greatest ladies’ man that ever attended Marquette, or wc might better say was enrolled at Marquette. He is a former resident of Trinity Hospital, but lately he has shown a decided aversion to the place. When he was at the Academy he was a great football star. Since he has been at the I ” he has also played football. Page Two Hundred and Forty-right HARD BOILED EGGS OF AMERICA. Marquette Crate No. 15. Exalted Ossified Egg—Mike O'Malley. Five-Minute Boiled Egg— Nobby Hannon. Supremely Rotten Egg—Kent Cleary. Keeper of the Sacred Shell-Cracker Harold Murphy. Inhabitants of the Sacred Coop Jim Corey, Humpy Wright. An Egg With Each—Hawley. ANCIENT EGGS. Francis Patrick O'Shaughnessy. Constantine Asthma Skowronski. Shottv Cannon. FRESH EGGS. Morgan Quinn. Georgie Jermain. ULTRA-FRESH EGGS. Shorty Schwecrs. Short)' Owens. Sheridan Byrne, Esq. UNHATCHED EGGS. Harry Ladewig. Peter Behan. Eugene Kaudy. Norman Knudson. Judging from the appearance of the summaries handed in to the HILLTOP by the senior law students, they have been attendang school for three years in an endeavor to secure the degree of Prom Committeeman. Sad to relate, however, only eleven of the class of nineteen have qualified for the honor. [UliUiU ■....I - inir Page Two Hundred and Forty-nine The Battle of Blackstone. {As Southey might have written it ) It was a winter's evening. Old Reading’s work was done; And he behind the Trihum door Was doping out a pun, And near him pounding a machine His sturdy henchman Karl Bodine. He saw the ancient janitor Roll something large and round. That he beside the A. and S. In sweeping there had found; He came to ask what he had found. That was so hard, and smooth, and round. Then Reading took it from old Matt. Who stood expectant by; And then our hero shook his head. And with a heartfelt sigh, “ ’Tis some poor lawyer's dome, said h«. “Who fell in the great victory ' “Now tell me what twas all about, Old Matthew loudly cries, And Bodine glanced from his machine With a smile around his eyes; “Now tell me all about the war. And what they killed each other for. “The Tribune twas, old Reading cried, “That put the Laws to rout; But why they slamm’d each other so. I could not well make out. But everybody said. quoth he. “That 'twas an empty victory. “They say it was a wondrous sight. Ere the fight had begun, For many fresh-inked charges here Lay drying in the sun; But things like that, you know', must he Expected from a committee. Page Two Hundred and Fifty “With much loud talk the air around Was tainted far and wide. They said they’ll draw and quarter me, Ami tan my horny hide. Hut things like that, you know, must )� At every famous victory. “And everybody wondered then. Because 1 did stand pat. “But what good came of it at that? Inquired our ancient Matt. “Why that I cannot tell. said he. Bur 'twas a famous victory. No. little one. this is not a 42-centimeter gun. in fact if is not an instrument of warfare at all. It is only the old telescope which rests up in the observatory, high and dry above the empty heads of arts and scientists, journalists and economists. It is truly a wonderful handiwork of the instrument maker's skill, but sad to say it is almost a total stranger to most of the students. Humpy Wright and Rod Noon took a course in astronomy and never even saw it. It has been suggested that Father McNichols might use it in his tireless and never-ending search for new recruits for the Sodality, hut finding new men and getting them up on Sunday morning are two different things. Finding them is an art, but getting them up is a science. The most modern method for arousing the sleeper is to explode a ton of dynamite under his bed. This is a sure means and never fails and it will be tried in the near future on Reading. WHY ARCHIBALD? Mike O’Malley has furnished us w ith a list of those social outcasts and cannibals among the Alpha Gams who slept with their underwear on all winter, but the list is so long and space is so limited that it is impossible to print it. riifRop 3ee:-. :V TO -7 -v az ., 1917 FERNALPS EXCHANCE w _____ ----a sjfec r.—i!£jZ£Z3j, 2Zi: ■ — -- .. « •-! C-. rr__ «HSI ?? 55: «s“. rr ?.- •'it— JkiU- Clipped from the senior summaries as submitted to the editors. “His graduation will be a valuable loss to the University.” “He will be greatly missed when he graduatesWhy rub it in? “He is the most popular and best-known student in his class.” Fully seventy-five per cent were catalogued in a similar manner. “He is a great leader.” That's what they all say. “He leaves for parts unknown.” At least fifty senior dents must be in bad with police headquarters. Even the Academy kids pulled a few: “He leaves the Academy an iminent writer.” “He began his literary career at the Ciesu school.” “It is with a feeling of sadness that we part with him. 'Phis sounds like something you would hear at a wake. Coach McAulifte to football man of enormous size (name unmentioned): “Now I'll get down here in the line and you charge against me.” Football man (name unmentioned): Coach, do you want me to charge fiercely ?” Coach McAuliffe: “No, oh no, my dear young man. Football is not a rough game. It is a nice gentle little parlor game. I would nor have you charge fiercely for the world. You might injure me severely. By no means must you ever play in a rude manner.” WELL POSTED. Does it cost very much to send a young man to Marquette University? ASK DAD, HE KNOWS. Words addressed to a Big Ben by a Marquette student upon the ocas ion of the clock's ringing at 8:G0 a. m. on a frosty morn: ( ( ))''-------- “!!!??? - . . | | | snor-r-r-r. t3l«� :-,dli:aiisifflillll Page Pico Hundred and Fifty-turn HURL' III., 1917 MARQUETTE MEXICAN-AMERICAN CURRENT EVENTS CLUB. Chief Toreador....................Leo Slensby Cavelicra Rusticana.......Paul Bunion Crotticr Matador...............Senor Don Alfonso Brazeau Medico........................Admiral Dockrv Athletes in Waiting. Cy Lohr Connie Kolb Kldred Ardern White Hansen Doc Plantz Doc treason Tony Cichocki Eddie Clemens Ed Fitzgerald Husky Marck Bill Fritsche Merton Chesley Wallic Hauser Jack Philips Harry Zurhcide H is brother Ed Gene Sullivan Harry Lando Carl Mincttc Paul Scgcrson AI tie Altcnhofcn Johann August Hoyer 'l’he club has arranged a field meet to be staged at Haynes Field some time in October. All candidates for admission must present their credentials to Jack Philips not later than fifteen minutes after the opening of the fall term of school. This picture was taken by a Marquette rooter up at Appleton on a certain Saturday in October, 1916. It is the picture of one of the buildings at Lawrence College. Up over the portico the Lawrence students erected a large sign, which same sign solemnly exhorted the Lawrence team to “MAUL MARQUETTE.” “Well, did they,” you ask? Yes. dear friend—they did. HEARD IN A WELLS STREET CAR SOMETIME IN NOVEMBER. “() say. Alice, let’s go down to the dance at the Gesu Hall tonight, and cop off a couple of Marquette freshmen for the winter.” jHHIIBWHf Page Two I lumbal ami fifty-three “Ole BarnfielcT Sullivan Volunteers. “Dear Sir: Realizing the seriousness of this National Crisis, and aware of the exigencies of war calling to every citizen to make sacrifices to his country. 1 take this occasion to offer my Ford roadster to the government- gratis. I have had several years’ experience driving a car, and should the War Department accept my offer. 1 will agree to drive it myself. Sincerely. Bradley Sullivan ” Office of War Department. Mr. Bradley Sullivan, Marquette University, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Dear Sir: Your letter is at hand, and contents noted. Allow me on behalf of the President, to thank you most heartily for your generous offer. We have received several similar offers, and upon consulting the Efficiency Board of the War Department, have decided that these cars can he most valuable when set up. and used as automatic potato peelers. Should you aspirr to service in the culinary department, wire immediately. Truly yours. Baker T Newton, Secretary of War. He: What did your father say when you told him that my love for you wa like a broad arul gushing river? She: He said “Dam it.” Ain't you sorry now? Miss Teresa Jermain, erstwhile co-ed of this here University, absolutely refused to give us a snapshot of herself for fear we might run the p’eture together with a little “write-up.” Correct, Tess. that is exactly what we wanted the picture for. and you are the first woman on record that ever passed up the chance to have her picture and name in print. Just for spite we are not going to say anything at all about you. We will not let the world at large know that you were the instigator of the first female ladies’ fraternity to come into existence at Marquette. We will he unable to tell of the highly efficient manner in which you carried out your duties as inotorman and conductor of an X-ray machine. These things and many others must we refrain from mentioning and all for the want of a picture. Professor M -: “If anything should go wrong with this experiment, we. and the laboratory with us. should he blown sky high. Come closer so that you may In able to follow me.” m '■ J -IiWim,I.' • Silllil; ■ T,' iim—tmimh im Page Tw0 Hundred and Fifty-four Sure, He’s a Battler. In the person of Francis Murphy, alias “Diggins” Murphy, the Medical school boasts of one of the greatest little men that ever attended Marquette University. In the spring of 1015, he escaped from the comic supplement of the Deity {‘ordinal at the University of Wisconsin and hied himself to Milwaukee to room with senior medics, from whom he amassed such a wonderful store of knowledge that he was running over at the edges. He is a great warrior and in the bloody battle of Steinmeyer’s Alley he led the Irish troops to a brilliant victory over the Russian forces under General Wolfe. There arc but three things in Milwaukee that Murphy loves more than his school work. The first is Madeline, the second is Madeline and the third is Madeline. After completing his medical education Murphy expects to go hack home to Benton, Wis., and become an expert zinc miner. ‘Twas the night before Christmas and all through the place. Not a sound was rolling not even an ace, When up from a table spoke old Baraboo, Where’s Ned and Mike and the rest of the crew?” Then answered our old friend genial Jack. “Roll over my boy, you are on your back, ’Tis Christmas time and home they 've went There’s no one here to spend a cent. But after New Vears they'll return. And then they will have money to burn; They’ll gip their dads for all they can. And break the purse of the old man. HOCH DER TONY! There may lx a few medics and engineers at Marquette who have never heard of the “Greasy Spoon, but lives there a dent or a pharmic with a nose so dead that he has never whiffed the appetizing odor of garlic soup, corn beef and cabbage, et alia which are daily wafted from its portals? It is the favorite haunt (next to Tom Doyle’s) of the dents and pharniics, anti every day promptly at noon the sightseer may sec the Royal Gorge without troubling himself to travel away out to Arizona. Tony Dick, who runs the place, says that he has not had a fork dirtied in his place since the Medical school moved over to the North Side. The sword sw’allower in Ringling Brothers’ side show would look like a selling plater beside the thoroughbred dents who inhabit the Greasy Spoon. The long distance soup inhaling championship has been held by the bunch for years and years, while square peas are unnecessary as the boys can juggle round ones in wonderful style. Notwithstanding all these things Tony manages to keep all the boys looking like corn-fed steers and the fellows in turn all swear by Tony with not a one swearing at him. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-five .■arenBsnKBMaareMKggCTMULMacLg QTo the Merchants WHO, by cheerfully ivin£ their support, financial and otherwise, to Hilltop III, have made this book possible, fhe following fhree-score pa£es are dedicated. May we consider it our sacred duty to reciprocate. SELAH! Make every member in your family happy, by serving our ki b rade Meats Milk-Fed Poultry. cJVtEATS—(POULTRY I IS THE BEST I l ONO Our new wholesale department affords the best possible service for Hotels, (Restaurants, Cafeterias and Institutions in the city. © THE C. F. TURCK CO. cUhe Largest Hi h-Grade OsWarkets in Wisconsin 1211 Wells Street 599 Downer Avenue 257 (Z5he Standard of Value and Quality We carry a complete line of Justi P. M. Pins [Baked in Precious Metal] Combination Sets, Pin Facings, (Detachable Shoulder Pins, Crowns, Stewart Interchangeable Facings. . . . Also . . . Dental Materials, Instruments and Furniture W. F. WOOD COMPANY, 208 Wells Building Second Floor MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN THE HARVESTER “MILD AS A GOOD CIGAR CAN BE YOU WIN! Why is a journalist ? For many years this question has gone unanswered and from the present outlook a good many years will elapse before a satisfactory answer will be given. The journalists are the lineal descendants of the cave men. They inhabit a dark hole in the ground in which is set up an ancient stone crusher which is effect innately called “the press.” It is not always called “the press,” however, for at sundry times in the past year it has been called sundry other names which cannot be written even on a typewriter. An alleged “newspaper” answering to the name of the (Marquette Tribune was run off on the stone crusher when the spirit moved both the press and the pressers. The circula- tion end of the business was taken care of by that well-known authority on “system, the Hon. Joe Helfert of Hoising- | ton, Kansas. He is only one of the reasons why so many Subscfibers never got their papers. A great amount of space in every issue was taken up in telling the public how good the journalists were. They knew they were good and were not afraid to admit it. Quite a bit of prominence was also given rft the female fraternity “hop. and perhaps this was also the reason why there were only seven journalists at the “shindig, when other departments were lucky to have even one representative. The journalists run around all day doing nothing and then leave the lights turned on all night m order to “kid the public. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia The Perfect Antacid FOR LOCAL OR SYSTEMIC USE CARIES EROSION SENSATIVENESS GINGIVITIS STOMATITIS PYORRHOEA Are successfully treated with it. EXCELLENT AS A NEUTRALIZER OF ORAL ACIDITY PHILLIPS’ Phospho-Muriate of Ouinine COMP. Non-Alcoholic Tonic and Reconstructive With marked beneficial action upon the nervous system. To be relied upon where a deficiency of the phosphates is evident. THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO. NEW YORK and LONDON THE HARVESTER MILD AS A GOOD CIGAR CAN BE ■1 11 ■ 11 ■■■ ■ ■ Purity Quality Efficiency ....AT.... FSSER BROTHERS “The Quality Drug Store” 415 Grand Avenue MILWAUKEE AMALGAMATED ORDER OF PILLOW POUNDERS. Champion long distance pounder- ..................Butts Hayes Ex-champion long distance pounder.. ..............Peter McDermott Exalted Snorer.......Bill Hcmrich Supreme Alarm Clock Curser..... .................Dannie Hannon Brothers of the Clan: Hugo Keller Jcw-boy Heaps George Speaker Shorty Scbasriani A1 Dclmore Patty Fields THINGS WE HAVE TO BE THANKFUL FOR. Emil Fischer's invaluable aid in arranging the HILLTOP. Mr. O'Shaughncssy's Herculean work in the Law Shop. Mr. Francis Augustus Darnridcr’s able suggestions and untiring efforts as music representative. That we don’t to get out another one of these “darn” things. That the HILLTOP hole is on the third floor, far from the madding crowd. That wc didn’t go to war with Ireland. That the period of freshmanism lasts only one year—usually. That we ilin’t take law. That there are other papers to read the sporting news out of besides the Daily Snooze. Tickles Everyone's Palate and Meets All Favor. LET US WIRE YOUR HOME AND FURNISH THE FIXTURES “THAT’S OUR BUSINESS” HOME WIRING COMPANY 540-12th STREET Phone Lincoln 631 Electrical Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances. 475 Mitchell Street Phone Hanover 1290 Francis J. Zimmermann 544-546 Twelfth Street CLOTHING, FURNISHING, HATS Latest Styles—Best Qualities—Lowest Prices WE INVITE THE PATRONAGE OF HILLTOP READERS 260 PAPER For the Printing and Lithographing Trade We Specialize in Papers for College and Hi h School Annuals The W. F. Nackie Paper Co. 268 East Water Street Milwaukee HARRY RICH KisselKar. JL V IVIRY IHtHA CAS A V. Fashionable Tailoring Clean i ng, (Press i ng, (Repairijifi Remodeling at Low Prices. A car for those who demand the superior in performance—in comfort—in looks. as You will find the KisselKar an inexpensive car to operate. Its master motor fcives unusuul mileage records and lends itself to your will absolutely. A demonstration will convince you. Hundred Point Six and Double Six models—$1295 to $2650. 1316 Wells Phone G. 4543L KisselKar Co. Frank J. Edwards, Mkr., 178-180 Seventh St., Milwaukee 261 Wright Dental Supply Co. 112 Wisconsin Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. We Sell Goods of Merit . . . Dealers In . . . Up-to-date Office Equipment and (Dental Furniture For prices and estimates . . . See . . . FRANK M. GROSSMANN College Representative THE HARVESTER “MILD AS A GOOD CIGAR CAN BE SPRING WATER Try Our High Grade Beverages 647-651 Jackson St. :: :: Milwaukee THE HARVESTER SPANISH MADE CIGAR When you want originality of design and expert workmanship at reasonable prices, consult J. H. KRIEGER Manufacturing Jeweler FRATERNITY P T § CLUB A A Third Floor 14 Grand Avenue Empie Bldfc. Milwaukee, Wis. UNIVERSAL OPHTHALMOMETER You can’t do your best work without it. The refractionist who equips his office with the Universal Ophthalmometer is invariably the man who takes the lead in his profession. By use of this instrument the refractionist obtains positive knowledge of corneal astigmatism and its axis. Its use means the difference between fcues-sinfc and absolute knowledge. We have a new descriptive booklet which we want to send you. Will you send for it? Phoro-Optometers Ski-Optometers Ophthalmoscopes Retinoscopes Test Cabinets Perimeters We supplied the optical equipment for the Marquette Dispensary. FEDERAL OPTICAL COMPANY Diamond Quality Rx Work Harry J. Heeb. M. D. Pre . E. E. Thomas. Sec. 634-38 Caswell Block MILWAUKEE THE HARVESTER “MILD AS A GOOD CIGAR CAN BE” R. U. ELIGIBLE? Examination questions for dental students seeking admission to the honorary dental fraternity. Kappa Kappa. 1. In which study have you excelled during your course in Dentistry; lathering. honing or stropping? State why. 2. Is Tom Doyle’s beer an anaesthetic or an antiseptic? If you consider it an anaesthetic, give reasons and instances for so doing. 3. Have you ever done work in the Infirmary and received a tip? How much was it and what did you spend the money for? 4 4. If a gentleman patient of yours should suddenly faint away in the chair, what would he the first thing to do, providing there was no one within call and the patient had a wallet full of money and a big diamond stickpin? 5. In dissecting a living subject where woul Ayou begin to carve ? 6. Name three kinds of medicine. Should water be taken afterwards? 7. Have you ever found it necessary in the course of your three years at the Dental school to resort to study? If the answer is “yes. did you not know that you were establishing a precedent by so doing? 8. Have you ever flirted with the nurses at Trinity? If so who was the darb, and was she good looking? 9. Did you ever engage in verbal combat with other members of the senior class in order to see who would get the best-looking patients? 10. Were you ever caught cribbing in the course of an examination ? State three good reasons why it is necessary for every dent to crib. 263 KREMERS-URBAN CO. Pharmaceutical Chemists 529-531 Market St. Milwaukee. BURNS PHARMACY One of Wisconsin’s Largest and Best Equipped Druft Stores— 0 fD M. U. STATIONERY Laboratory Supplies M. U. Jewelry T3ALDAUF D DRUG CO. X X X NORTH AVE. Cor. 35th ST Conklin Fountain Pens SD ) Visit our Soda Grill Open Every Day in Year Ninth Wells MILWAUKEE Seating Capacity 75 2C4 W. WATER ST. PHONE GRAND 73 A 732 o IMM, rSjff a wan makes abetter than ) s neighbor blie u'ill mage a track to bis door. DAY • AND -.NIGHT-SERVICE a V i V} 266 Mechanic’s T ools 1 Do you want to keep posted We make a specialty of Tools for Machinists Pattern Makers Moulders Carpenters Engineers Our Prices are Ri ht Every Tool Guaranteed every day on credits, le al, financial or commercial matters in Milwaukee, or state wide building, news with all the le al side lights? The businessman’s indispensable daily newspaper. Western Iron Subscribe today—Do it now. Stores Co. DAILY REPORTER Corner West Water and Sycamore Streets. — 205 9 Reporter Bld£. For Sample Copy Phone Main 277 THE HARVESTER SPANISH MADE CIGAR WELLS COLONIAL HALL, 19tn and Wells Street. Sr? WELLS COLONIAL Have been the Most Successful 267 Notice of Change in Location. cUhe Hurley- eilly Company, Milwaukee’s largest and best men’s wearing apparel store, is now located at numbers 119-121 Grand Avenue, Plankinton Ar- cade Building. Jos. M. Hollitz Ger. Bofccnberfcer TELEPHONE MAIN 348 H. J. Grell Co. Hollitz Bogenberger Heating and Ventilating 270 Broadway TIN, GALVANIZED IRON and FURNACE WORK 445 Jefferson St. Milwaukee, Wis. cMILW AUKEE M. GOODWIN SON Undertakers -----AND----- Embalmers MRS. GOODWIN 166 Eighth Street Licensed ILmbalmer _ Phone Grand 1968 268 E. H. KARRER COMPANY u Z5he Surgical Instrument House” OUR NEW BUILDING READY NOV. 1st. at 246 West Water Street . . . Four floors of. . . Surgical and Medical Supplies and Instruments. Marshall and Ilsley Bank Ed. Schuster Co. Inc. Third Garfield Avenue MILWAUKEE ...� -T- ATS r JESUIT LIBRAR7 MARQUETTE UfilV. AUTOGRAPHIC KODAKS In All Sizes 3A Autographic Kodak $20.00 Date and title your negatives when you make them. Where, when and under what conditions you make your pictures is best told by an Autographic Kodak. Step in—jvc will show you. Milwaukee Photo Materials Co. Eastman Kodak Co. 427 MILWAUKEE ST. Bel- Wisconsin and Maton. JOSEPH WEISS Quality Meat Market 1717 Clyboum St. X X X Special Service to FRATERNITY HOUSES THE HARVESTER “MILD AS A GOOD CIGAR CAN BE Yours We Merrily0 Realize T) US'NESS is very sensitive. It fcoes ONLY where it is invited and stays only where it is well treated. Mc KAN E-LINS COMPANY Wardrobe Trunks Leather Goods Novelties JOHN KOERNER I MILWAUKEE BUSINESS IS GOOD Why? Because we deliver the ftoods AT THE Brunswick Lunch 420 E. Water 302 W. Water C lean andSanitary—Quick Service—Home Cooking Pure Spring Water TABLES FOR LADIES GD GD THE HARVESTER “MILD AS A GOOD CIGAR CAN BE Surveying Instruments Transits, Levels, Leveling Rods, Ran infc Poles, Chain Tapes, Chain Tallies, Si ht Compasses, Field Instruments. DAVID WHITE CO. 419-21 E. Water St. Milwaukee, Wis. Geuder, Paeschke Frey Co. St. Paul Avenue and Fifteenth Street 271 If You Want to Get Rid of RATS, MICE, BEDBUGS or COCKROACHES— ' Send For Us! Strictly Confidential Treatment in all Cases KPJkmmtii M ESTABLISHED lft% Our Twenty-Year Record os Successful Exterminators of Insect und Rodent Pests assures you of thorough nnd lusting results. Telephone Main 3217 THE E. A. BOUER COMPANY 175-185 Hanover St. MILWAUKEE ....Hi h grade.... Writing and Book Papers ....for.... (Printers and (Publishers _________________________ 159 Michigan St., Milwoukee, Wis. THE HARVESTER SPANISH MADE CIGAR The Majesty of the Law. 72 WE’RE THERE! J. F. SAYERS, pres. June 1, 1917 Sayers Typesetting Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Dear Sir. Your speed and care in furnishing linotype and monotype for the MARQUETTE TRIBUNE during the first year has been most satisfactory. It would have been impossible to fcet out our Saturday ni ht reen extras during the football season without your co-operation which was never lacking. We take this opportunity to congratulate you on the complete service of your plant. Yours truly, The Marquette Tribune, c-x j Hubert A. Reading, Editor ' bifcned; Walter J. Abel, Bus. Mfcr. C A VC D C Typesetting Company 512 MONTGOMERY BUILDING COMPLETE LINOTYPE == and -— MONOTYPE SERVICE CONSULT US ON MAKE-UP We’ll Save You U'ime and Money 273 MARQUETTE STUDENTS If you want to make your class or department dance a success secure the hall that always draws the best crowd The KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS AUDITORIUM Superior to any hall in the city—Cozy and attractive rest rooms—Facilities to accomodate dinner parties. ...Call... Frank J. Studnicka, Manager Phone Grand 1432 1432 Grand Avenue i wm BOUR’S OLD MASTER COFFEE The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. 274 The Short Cut To Good Radiographs You want an x-ray only because you want the radiographs it produces. The apparatus itself is of no value to you as such. I Consequently the x-ray which will produce ood radiographs by the simplest, most direct means is the one best suited to your requirements. An X-RAY Is Valuable For What It Does. Fischer engineers hnve eliminated (1) Rectifier (2) Acid Interrupter (3) Valve Tube (4 Inverse and all the small parts incident thereto. Get Acquainted with the Fischer. Ask your dealer or H. G. FISCHER CO., Manufacturers 2341 Wabansia Ave., Chicago, 111. Askaboutour Post-Graduatccoursc in Dental Roentgenology and Diagnosis. Bradbury and Strohber Pianos rT7HERE ARP, many higher priced Pianos than these, on the market, hut none excel them in quality and tone. SOLD DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO CONSUMER. Ohe SMITH PIANO CO. F. D. D. HOLMES. See y one! MAr. 90 WISCONSIN STREET. Frank Katholni TAILOR Grand 4928 X Grand 1719 Fi'ench Dry Cleaning Pressing, Repairinfi (® For fcood cleaning and pressing send your clothes to 1415 Wells Street or telephone. I Guarantee SATISFACTORY SERVICE 275 For Drufes THE F. DOHMEN CO. The Old Reliable Dru House Established 1858 MILWAUKEE Importers, Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists. Dry Drugs and Chemicals Our Specialty. _____________________________________________ Pastorino and Schiappacasse Co. ' THE HOUSE OF QUALITY D� «l«ri in FRUITS and VEGETABLES 287 Broodway MILWAUKEE, WIS. Where you can buy with Confidence Diamonds-----Watches - - - Silverware Gifts for All Occasions Merrill Bld . - - - 213 Grand Ave. 27C cUhe Wisconsin National Bank ■ OF MILWAUKEE Capital Surplus $3,000,000.00 L. J. PETIT, President. HERMAN F. WOLF. Vice-Pres. WILLIAM K. ADAMS. Asst. Cashier. WALTER KASTEN, Vice-Pres. F. K. McPHERSON. Asst. Cashier J. M. HAYS. Cashier. A. V. D. CLARKSON. Asst. Cashier FRANZ SIEMENS. Asst. Cashier. FRED R. SIDLER. Asst. Cashier. HERMAN W. ESKUCHE, Manager Savings Department. 133-135-MICHIGAN STRICT FLOOR MONTGOMERY BLDG. M ilwaukee.Wis. Electrotypes Nickeltypes Lead Moulding Wax Ruling Steel Cutting Dies Telephone Main 1279 277 DIAMOND “STICKINE DIAMOND INK CO. MADE IN MILWAUKEE SO M. F. PATTERSON Dental Supply Company “The Quality House” 141 Wisconsin Street Main 1985 Goldsmith Bld . MILWAUKEE, WIS. Dental Furniture, Instruments and Supplies. With Depots at St. Paul Milwaukee Spokane Des Moines Sioux City Iowa City Butte Seattle Duluth Minneapolis CHAS. H. HARDESSEN, College Representative. Sacred Heart Sanitarium For Medical and Neurological Cases St. Mary’s Hill For Drug and Mild Mental Cases BOTH INSTITUTIONS CONDUCTED BV Sisters of St. Francis of St. Joseph’s Convent MILWAUKEE, WIS. JOHN N. O’BOYLE Undertaker 1214 Grand Avenue 273 MARQUETTE Your Opportunity . ..FOR A . . . University Education DEPARTMENTS College of Arts and Sciences A Thorough Classical Training. Dental College The Equal of Any in the Country. The Johnston College of Economics A School of Finance and Business Administration. The School of Journalism Up-to-Date Newspaper Work. The College of Law The Conservatory of Music Second to None. The Engineering School Hi h Grade, Efficient. The Training School for Nurses In Connection With Trinity Hospital. School of Pharmacy Lon and Short Courses. Marquette Academy Most Successful in the Bar Examinations. The College of Medicine A Grade A School. The University's Hifch School. MARQUETTE 279 At Your Service Marquette No. 1128 Campbell Branch Wells St. Laundry We Solicit Your Patronage MAIN OFFICE 714 Sycamore St. Phone Grand 5153 The most attractive rooms in the city for parties and banquets at 280 MARQUETTE HEADQUARTERS ....FOR.... HABERDASHERY All Year Round Marquette Boosters We ive mail orders prompt attention ‘ cDhe Varsity (Tog Shop’’ 732 Grand Avenue Comer 8th Street HOLESALE U RETAIL 230-232 REED 5T. ' QLSfIL V A UKEE Effertz-Laverenz Co. cUhe Up-to-now Haberdashers Clothiers-Hatters-Furnishers 606 Grand Avenue 2423 Lisbon Avenue 281 When You Want Fine Printing Quickly Done—Consult C. H. Kronenber er Co. 5th Floor, Manufacturers Home Bld . Foot of Mason Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN We Made the cUhree Color hiserts In Hilltop III. Satisfactory Work Done for Marquette Publications for 5 Years For Lower Prices and cBetter Service PPP Trade At This ' Modern Grocery QUANTITY buying and progressive merchandising enables us to sell the best at the lowest prices—with a courteous, intelligent service thrown in for ood measure. Everything cFMusical College Mandolin or Banjo Clubs will find everything musicnl included in our complete stock of fine instruments. We are the exclusive agency in Milwaukee for the celebrated A. B. Chase Pianos used by Marquette Conservatory. Thos. Niland Co. 17th Clybourn West 4565 Member of Grocers League Flanner-Hafsoos « KNOWN SI NCI 1091 A.S A COOI BrtMdw.ty - Ailwdukor M USIC HOUSE 2S2 J. M. Schneider Real Estate, Loans and Insurance C Cotary Public, Steamship Agency GO 493 Mitchell Street MILWAUKEE 1 OL fiONM Men’s Footwear COFFEE For All Occasions Stylish, FOUR grades Durable, Reasonable. U (L$kduimacAt i t 109 Grand Avenue m PI.ANK1NTON ARCADE ladoiivr Milwaukee Afceftt fur 1 amour Johiuon V Murphy hh -� Jewett Sherman Co. 28) Our Lady of Mercy Academy National Avenue, Between Tenth and Eleventh Avenues Day and Doardinfc School for Girls CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF MERCY Primary and Hi h 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 DIEDERICH SCHAEFER CO. 413-415 Broadway - ■■ ■ — Milwaukee, Wis. GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL Catholic Church Goods Suitable for Home Use PICTURES Framed or Un-framed, all sizes; ROSARIES, MEDALS. CRUCIFIXES. PRAYER BOOKS. ETC. CATHOLIC BOOKS AT PUBLISHER’S PRICES BADGES. BANNERS and REGALIA for Societies. Correspondence Invited Steam and Hot Ventilating and Water Heating Power Plants. Thos. E. Hoye Heating Co. Consulting Engineers and Contractors 509 East Water Street Phone Main 1581 Milwaukee, Wis. 2S4 WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST BUY IT AT OUR STORE. Candies, Sodas and Dainty Lunches. 216 Grand Avc. GRAND 1212 28S M. HILTY LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS-WHOLESALERS-RETAILERS Everything in Lumber, Fine Hardwood Flooring, Packing Boxes and Crates of All Kinds. MILWAUKEE, WIS. AUGUST RICHTER Jr. ADOLPH C. DICK JOHN G. REUTEMAN Richter, Dick Reuteman REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 416 Caswell Block Telephone Grand 1365 MILWAUKEE SERVICE FIRST TIFFANY 717 GRAND Let us frame your Diplomas and Class Pictures SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COME IN AND SEE. I NO CONSCRIPTION NEEDED For any Banquet Served by the GILL CATERING CO. Let us figure on your Menu Punch Served for Dances. Phone Grand 1236 330 Thirteenth Street 286 Eye and Ear Diagnostic Sets The lutest addition to the line ofGENOTHAL-MIC SETS. This set includes the Hare-Marple Ophthalmoscope, Universal Retino-scope, Crompton Buttery Handle, Aumcope with three speculne, rubber bulb and Trunsilluminator. A-' The Auriscope provides a brilliant and uniform illumination and u perfect view of the drum head. The Auriscope is supplied with three different sized ear speculae and a mastoid transilluminator thut is interchangeable with the regular speculae. An important improvement is the divided mafcnifyinft ftlass window of the Auriscope. The lens is the full size of the Auriscope and either side can be thrown down, so that a lorfte opening is presented through which instruments can be introduced, while the full hulf-size lens ftives a magnified and unobstructed view. RX WORK We’re ftoinft to soy something about Prescription business. Filling prescriptions is our bi specialty. Everything that fcoes to malco flood work possible is found in our prescription department. Skilled workmen, with u love and enthusiasm for their work, turn orders into the finished product- The latest appliances arc installed wherever it is proved that they facilitate und improve the work. SERVICE DF,PT. Our service department is here to help you in any way you think it con help you. Put your problems up to us—-let us prove our sincere wish to be of service to you. No Charge and no obligation fo 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, arc well posted and ore ever ready to coll und pleased to ftive any information they can pertaining to the optical business. CATALOG. Specialists practicing Ophthalmology, should hove in their possession our catalogue, price list. Rx order book, self addressed envelopes und labels. These are gladly furnished free of charge. REFRACTIVE INSTRUMENTS. We carry a full line of refractive instruments, etc., samples of which are on exhibition in our disploy room. You are invited to call and inspect our offices and plant. We eumestly solicit your business. Our facilities and equipment warrant accurate and prompt service. The Milwaukee Optical Mf . Co. PRESCRIPTIONS—JOBBING—MANUFACTURING Stephenson Bldfc. Cor. Milwaukee and Mason Sts. Milwaukee 287 A Better Quality ...of... Fireproof SAFES See our line of W [S7J3j Electric Fans Both New and Used Safes Always on Hand. Our Prices are Reasonable. We Solicit Your Patronage. L. A. MEYER CO. Phone Main 758 450 East Water Street Are you Ukeinfe the Ukulele, Steeling the Guitar? We carry the Genuine Huwuiiun Ukulele made of reul Hawaiian Koa Wood. You cun learn to play it with the aid of a self-instructor as it is very simple. W alto hav an unequalled Stock of Hawaiian Stool Guitar , Banjo . Mandolin . Tan o-Ban-joa. Wm. A. Kaun Music Co. SUPERB STOCK OF IMPORTED VIOLINS Our prices ore the LOWEST consistent with QUALITY 90 Wisconsin St. “Everything Known in Music” Mumc Lover. Rood vou. Dablman 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 cMILWAUKEE 2 8 CUDAHY’S MILWAUKEE “PEACOCK BRAND” cMild Cured Ham or deacon AND C Ill Leaf Lard THE BEST IN THE LAND! M--1-----1--- CUDAHY BROTHERS COMPANY CUDAHY WISCONSIN “Hilltop Efficiency in DON’T WAIT “Case Papers Filing DO IT NOW! is assured in your offic e if you will use The Niedecken Each year at the end of the Simple System At If a it phone us for a demonstration Filing Systems for nil classes of papers, correspondence, collection cases, legal blanks, etc. heating season your Heating Apparatus should be cleaned out and put in condition, ready for next season’s use. We are fully equipped for and make a specialty of of this kind of work. A postal card or telephone call will bring our representative. Publishers of Standard Legal Blanks for Wisconsin. General Office Supplies. • Downey Heating Security'' Steel Safes, Desks, Files. Supply Co. H. Niedecken Company Idea t in Ventilat in , Power Mfg. Stationer Since 1847 Plant Equipment MILWAUKEE 613-615ClybournSt. Phone Grand 691 Uhe Store of QUALITY RELIABILITY and SERVICE PI T Auto Service to All Parts of 'IV X §SaS|n cDhe City Michael H. Moore FLOWER SHOP and Conservatory' MILWAUKEE, WIS. GRAND1' 1129 522 GAVE.D BROWNPR1NTS BLACKPRINTS BLUE LINE PRINTS Free Press Building M. J. SCHMITT Drawing Instruments and Materials Architects’ and Engineers’ Supplies BLUE PRINTING BY SUN AND ELECTRIC LIGHT Main 1761 MILWAUKEE, WIS. M. CARPENTER BAKING COMPANY “Has Fed the Hungry for 40 Years’’ 290 Established 1898 MILWAUKEE DENTAL LABORATORY Byron H. Abert Prosthetic Work of Quality University Building S. E. Comer Broadway and Mason Streets F. A. OTTO Draftsman - 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 M. U. Representative: E. W. ARDERN 291 — Let us Kelp $ou in arranging the equipment, furnishings and decorations of cur ncW offices, a service Which We ore rendering the profession Without cost or obligation. Our experience in this Work Will enable us to be of assistance to ou in solving these problems.bp drafting detailed plans and offering suggestions to ft 2?our particular cose. “Fift -fi e Modern Dental Office Plans” our book, explaining this service in detail, together With interesting catalogs of Columbia Dental Equipment, Will be sent With our compliments upon receipt of request and dealer’s name. THE RITTER ' DENTAL MFG. CO. Rochester. N. T. KW York Chicago Flii!uc!c!ptiia 9 292 YAHR LANGE DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggists We carry a full line of Chemicals of all kinds 207-15 E. WATER STREET • H. N. CO. S NO. 30o Physicians u°J} Ledger and Record ROEMER DRUG CO. Provides nn easily kept, accurate record of nil 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 form H. Niedecken Company Mfg. Stationer Since 1847 MILWAUKEE • Can supply all your wants in Dru or Instrument lines at the right price. No. 307 IS A SIMILARLY CONVENIENT LEDGER FORM FOR DENTISTS 370 Broadway Milwaukee GROSS COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dock and Main Offica 49 First Avenue MILWAUKEE, WIS. PATTON’S MADE IN MILWAUKEE THE RISING COST of materialsand labor during the past ten years has increased your building value about 50 per cent. If you have protected your buildings from depreciation by useoffcood paint, they have gained in value instead of depreciating. Send for our bift free book. Profitable Painting for the Building Owner,” which will tell you what Patton Paint quality will mean to you. PATTON PAINT COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 1 Schempf s University Pharmacy GRAND AVE. at TWELFTH STREET NYAL QUALITY DRUG STORE Eastman Kodaks—Conklin Fountain Pens—Marquette Jewelry and Stationery—Monogram Loose Leaf Note Books Our Fountain U open the year 'round. We deliver promptly. Phone Grand 3630 and 3631 294 HOTEL WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis. EUROPEAN VLAN 0 Absolutely Fireproof Largest Hotel in the Northwest G 500 Rooms 400 Baths 150 Lar e Li ht Sample Rooms © Rates $1.50 Per Day $2.00 with Bath (® Circulating Ice Water In Every Room Bad er Room Coffee Shop Club Breakfasts Luncheons MUSIC DANCING Under the Management of ALBERT E. COPELAND 295 PRINTING PAPERS EVERY PURPOSE No matter what printed matter you may be planning—School Publication, Catalogue, booklet, Folder or anything else—fhe ri ht kind of paper must be used if satisfactory0 results are to be obtained. We have a paper exactly0 suited to every0 purpose; let us help you choose fhe one best adapted to your particular work. We are always lad to do so and to furnish dummies showing juif how fhe paper will look when made up according to your specifications. We are sole distributors in this territory0 for Warrens Standard Printing Papers; known wherever ood book papers are used. Pie paper on which this publication is printed was furnished by us. Standard Paper Co. MILWAUKEE ,,(Uhe house with (he oods and the service” DAVIDSON MILWAUKEE’S LEADING THEATRE SHERMAN BROWN. Mfcr. W. C. SCHNELL, Business Mfcr. Playing the Leading ATTRACTIONS of Europe and America EXCLUSIVELY MAJESTIC SHOES SHINED NIGHT AND DAY BY THE SPEEDY BOYS AT THE T wice—2:30—8:15—Daily CAristocratic Vaudeville New York Parlor 728 Grand Ave. Before oinfc to the dance let us make your feet look rifcht. HERE ARE SEEN THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS Hats Cleaned PRICES: Matinees 10c to 35c Evenings - - 10c to 75c Ci ars, Tobacco and Cigarettes of all kinds in stock. 297 Bunde Upmeyer Dental Mfg. Co. DENTAL LABORATORY 616-620 Goldsmith Building MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN “If it was constructed at our laboratory it has value and stability. ADOLPH GROPPER, Mfcr. St. Mary’s Academy cUhc School with a Purpose Under the Direction of The Sisters of St. Francis Assisi Situated as 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 fcivinfc 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 Milwaukee, Wis. 298 “cUhe Hotel of {he Hour!” REPUBLICAN HOUSE Milwaukee, Wis. American and European Plan. Fine Commercial Display Rooms. Coastwide Reputation for Meals. Especial Facilities for College Functions, cBanquets, and Dancing (Parties. Phone Grand 4822 FOR PROMPT SERVICE PRINTING MACHINERY and PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES Carried in Stock for Immediate Shipment THE NEWEST LINK Hamilton Steel Equipments for Printing Plants ARE THE BEST Office Appliances Steel Office Desks Steel Office Tables Steel Pigeonhole Cabinets Small Paper Cutters Card Cutters Office Staplers Eyeletting Machines Hand Numbering Machines Counting Machines Dating Machines Tableting Cement Tableting Glue Sphinx Paste Milwaukee Printers Supply House Milwaukee, VVis. 300 Chandler 6c Price Presses Chandler 6c Price Paper Cutters Advance Paper Cutters Diamond Paper Cutters Oswego Paper Cutters The Hartford Press The National Press Boston Wire Stitcners Boston Staple Binders Portland Multiple Punches Golding Machinery Cut-Cost Equipment Hamilton Wood Goods AUo a Complete Line of Composing and Free Room NeeetaitieM, including Type. Borders 6c Ornaments Metal Leads 6: Slugs In Strips aiul Cut Metal Furniture Brass Rule la Miijh an.l Labor- atln( T pographic Numbering Machines Ink knives American Plate Brushes Stapleset Benzine 6c Lye Brushes All-Brass Galleys Pressed Steel Storage Galleys Run-Easy Tape Couplers Binders’ Machinery NO. 125 SECOND STREET TELEPHONEi GRAND 1S� Before furnishing your office, et our catalog from your dealer. It shows a most complete line of Operatin andMechan-ical Cahinets, Laboratory Benches, Waste Receivers, Operating Tables, Drinking Glass Cabinets, Switchboard Mountings, etc. We allow a liberal cash discount or our goods can be com-bined with Chairs, Engines, Switchboards, Cuspidor’s, etc., and sold on one contract on easy mojithly payments. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. Electrical Coiitractors Electrical Engineers HERMAN ANDRAE ELECTRICAL COMPANY 135 Sycamore Street .... Milwaukee, Wis. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Electric toasters, percolators, flat-irons, curling-irons. W. H. Efcan Patrick Curley Telephone Main 1746 W. H. EGAN CO. cPlumbing and Ventilating Hi h-Grade Plumbing Fixtures Agents Niagara Water Meter Water, Steam and Gas Fittings Repair Work Attended 176 Biddle Street to Promptly MILWAUKEE HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY, KrjSSS Conducted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY English and Normal Course, Modem Lnn uo es. Scientific and Classical Course Vocal and Instrumental Music. Grammar und Primary Grades, Drawing and Pointing, Elocution and Physical Culture. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. CALL AT THE ACADEMY OR ADDRESS SISTER SUPERIOR, Twelfth and Cedar Sts., Milwaukee 302 Y7E are pleased to call your attention to our ” new Gentlemen’s Electric Grill located on the first floor at the north end of the Buffet, open from 11:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. T HIS is one of the few electric frills outside ■ “ of New York City and is the largest and most complete in America. Here all cooking is done by electricity and is open to public view. Vjk7E cordially invite you to drop in and try ” some of our Pfister Grill Specials at popular prices and we can assure you that the steaks, cnops, etc., are more than delicious when broiled in this manner, both sides bein cooked at the same time which allows none of those savory juices to escape. With every convenience at hand, prompt service is guaranteed. Hotel Pfister- L 303 DEMAND Telephone Kilbourn 65 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 Brook hill Form Certified Milk and Cream Gridley’s Inspected Guernsey Milk Thos. F. Daly A. J. Schneiber Jos. Risseeuw Schroeder (Daly Co. Wholesale Fruit and (Produce Telephones: Main 45 Main 46 303 Broadway MILWAUKEE, WIS. 304 305 79 Wisconsin Street Official PHoto rap Hilltop Fischer's The furnishings of your home are a reflection of your own personality. This store can aid materially in ivinj} it expression. rnseHM’s' ■HOME OF MASTERBILT FURNITURE L SECOND STREET. AT WEST WATER ■■ -- ____________________________________________________ A. P. Alstcd G. E. Kuochle C.J. Kastcn Alsted-Hasten Co. JEWELERS = Fine Diamonds, : : Watches : : CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS A SPECIALTY PHONE: MAIN 1544 121-123 WISCONSIN STREET 30 7 The Kamlee Company TRUNKS and LEATHER GOODS 443 E. Water Street Main 3051 Exclusive Repmsentorive in Wisconsin for th teinway Weber, Evcret, Steck, Harvard ami Our Own Manufacture, the Edmund Gram Piano Sole Aftent in Wisconsin for the Aeolian Co.'s matchless line of Players, including the Steinway, Weber. Stuyvesant. Steck, Wheelock and Stroud Pianola Players and Aeolian Players. Price from $395 up. Vocation and Columbia Talking Machines and Records Wisconsin’s Leading Piano House 4 14-416 Milwaukee Street Modern Sanitary Fixtures Showers with Niedeclcen Mixer HOFFMANN BILLINGS Manufacturing Company DISPLAY ROOMS 100 Second Street MILWAUKEE 308 HARVARD PEERLESS CHAIR Brought to the Dental Profession as The Harvard Company’s highest accomplishment in giving to a chair artistic effect, convenience to operator, and comfort to patient. The only Chair awarded Gold Medal at the Panama Exposition, also the Chair adopted In the United States and Foreign Governments. Harvard Cabinets are particularly attractive to those desiring Dental Furniture of solid, massive effects, rich design and proportions so perfect that they shall he beautiful and convenient. Don’t fail to see Harvard Goods demonstrated before purchasing, as we can supply you with the most modern and complete line manufactured in the World. Write for catalog. THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO ————■———— Branches: — — ■ ■■ 1 ■ ....... Suite 1100 Marshall-Field Annex, Chicago 1401 Widener Bldft.. Philadelphia 401 Monlith BldA.. 45 West !54th St.. New York J. J. Crimminfcs Co., 136 Boylston St., Boston, Mas . General Sale und Distributing Afcent for New England. 309 CANNON PRINTING COMPANY CA TALOGUE, BOOKLET and JOB PRINTERS 131-135 Michigan St. Milwaukee I HAVE YOU NEED in personal JEWELRY SUITABLE FOR COLLEGE WEAR ALSO THE HEADQUARTERS OF HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS FOR CLASS PINS Team Trophies, etc., nil of which await your inspection in assortments unsurpassed by any other store for Originality. Quality and Moderation in price. In fact, this store is'onc thnt meets your every desire in the most pleasing manner. Archie Te tmeyer Grand Ave. Cor. 4th St. JEWELRY STORE OF MERIT 24 YEARS IN BUSINESS YOUR MONEY IS SAFE If invested through us Amounts of $50., $100., $150., $200., $250., $300., and up can be invested to bear 6% ZINGEN BRAUN, Inc. 54S-12th Street - Tel. Lincoln 841 Real Estate - Mort a e Loans - General Insurance Emil J. Zinfvn John I. Bratm Robert L. Kuhu Diamonds Watches Silverware 8unde dr Upmeyer Ca Jewelers -Milwaukee Where Quality Is As Represented Fraternity, College and Class Emblems, and Stationery are our Specialties. CAwnin s, ‘Tents, Fla s. Joys Brothers Co. Telephone Main 42 205 East Water Street. Goll Frank Co. Wholesale Dry Goods East Water and Buffalo Streets MILWAUKEE, WIS. 9U LINOTYPING COMPANY 301-2-3 Montgomery Bldfc. MILWAUKEE. WIS. It i with plca urc that I ran Mate that in my three year of dealing with you on the Journal and particularly as regard' the 1917 Hilltop, your service ha? been extremely tatisfactory. Few indeed have been the complaint necessary, and when we did “kick,” you so promptly and whole-heartedly made good that we were alinoM ashamed to insist. H. A. READING, Managing Editor, 1917 Hilltop. The work you have done for the Conservatory has always met with the hearty approval of the Faculty. Fr. Devlix, S. J. The Medical Department of Marquette University gratefully acknowledges the courteous and generous treatment and the excellent work of the Hess Linotyping Co. in our HuIIetin. DlL J. Van de Erve. Am highly pleased with character of work on Economies Bulletin. Fr. Geo. A. Decuman, S. J., Ph.D. 1 want to assure you of my appreciation of the work done by you on the Annual Catalog of Marquette University. In presnvork and appearance the bulletin is the equal of anv I have seen. Your service and co-operation is of the best. E. A. Fischer, Registrar. The quality of the workmanship tin the Engineering Bulletin va entirely satisfactory ; the price right; the rapidity with which it was printed—exceptional. Accept our hearty congratulations. Rev. John B. Krimer, S. J. Please accept my congratulations on the work done on the Journalism Bulletin. I find it satisfactory in every detail. John Danihv, S. J. The artistic program for our annual play, “The Black Arrow,” received much favorable comment, as did our Annual Academy Catalogue. Fr. Cooley, S. J. We are pleased to say that we are well satisfied with the quality of your work, and the excellent service you have always given us. Meisexheimer Printing Co. I wish to express my perfect satisfaction on the excellent work you have been doing for both Packages and Hour Feed during the past seventeen years and to say that we know of no other service in the city or elsewhere which compares with it, not only in the accuracy of the work turned out. but the exceptionally prompt service. V. R. Anderson. Publisher. The work done bv your firm on the Lav. Bulletin was most satisfactory. Fr. High B. MacMahox, S. J. The work done by your company in our printing is eminently satisfactory, and I have taken pain when our printed matter was complimentarily spoken of to give credit to your firm for its fine work. Joseph A. Murphy, S. J., Vice-Pre . M. U. Linotypers - - Printers H LINOTYPING COMPANY 301-2-3 Montgomery Bldfc. MILWUKEE, WIS. It is with pleasure that I can state that in my three year- of dealing with you on the Journal and particularly a- regards the 1917 Hilltop, your service has been extremely satisfactory. Few indeed have been the complaints necessary, and when we did kick, you so promptly and whole-heartedly made good that we were almost ashamed to insist. H. A. Reading, Managing Editor, 1917 Hilltop. The work you have done for the Conservator)' has always met with the hearty approval of the Faculty. Fa. Devlin, S. J. The Medical Department of Marquette University gratefully acknowledges the courteous ami generous treatment and the excellent svork of the Hess Linotyping Co, in our Bulletin. Da J. Van DE Ekve. Am highly pleased with character of work on F.,nnomies Bulletin. Fr. Geo. A. Decuman, $. J., Pu.D. I want to assure you of my appreciation of the work done by you on the Annual Catalog of Marquette University. In presswork and appearance the bulletin is the equal of any I have seen. Your service and co-operation is of the best. E. A. Fischer, Registrar. The quality of the workmanship on the Engineering bulletin was entirely satisfactory; the price right; the rapidity with which it was printed—exceptional. Accept our heart) congratulations. Rev. John B. Kremer, S. J. Please accept my congratulations on the work done on the Journalum bulletin. I find it satisfactory in even- detail. John Danihy, S. J. The artistic program for our annual play, The Black Arrow, received much favorable comment, a- did our Annual AeaJrrny Catalogue. Fr. Cooley, S. J. We are pleased to ay that we are well -atisfied with the quality of your work, and the excellent service you have always given us. Meisenheimer Printing Co. I wish to express tm perfect satisfaction on the excellent work you have been doing for both Paekagei and Flour Cf Fee, during the past seventeen years and to say that we know of no other service in the city or elsewhere which compares with it. not only in the accuracy of the work turned out, but the exceptional Iv prompt service. W. R. Anderson, Publisher. The work done by your firm on the Law Bulletin was most satisfactory. Fr. Hugh B. Mac Mahon, S. J. The work done by your company in our printing is eminently satisfactory, and I have taken pain- when our printed matter was complirnentarily spoken of to give credit to your firm for its fine work. Joseph A. Murphy, S. J., Vice-Pres. M. IT. Linotypers - - Printers THE SCHOOL OKTO-DAY FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR. FULLY ACCREDITED. (Uhe leading Commercial School of Wisconsin and the Northwest. Closely identified with the famous Spencerian Pens and Penmanship, and the leading exponent of the best training in BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND STENOTYPY. Classes through July and August are a continuation of the regular sessions of the College, and fcive splendid 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 link between the colleges, hifth schools and practical life. Widest possible influence amonft employers. ENTER AT ANY TIME. F. Stanley Powles, Ph. B., Principal and Mftr. Ruth Arnold, Secretary. Edward W. Spencer, LL. B. of the Milwaukee Bar, Formerly Associate Dean Marquette Law School, President and Supervising Director. SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Cor. Wisconsin Street Broadway MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I I natz Czerwinski Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Steamship (Passen er Agency Money loaned at 5 per cent on first mortfta c securities on Milwaukee real estate. Telephone Hanover 332 453 Mitchell St. Milwaukee. Wi . 314 Hotel Maryland Business Mens Luncheon served daily from 11:30 to 2 p. m. 50 cents. Table d’hote dinner 6 to 8.30 p. m. 75 cents. Banquets, Weddings and Private Din-ner Parties a Specialty. F. B. Sweeney, M r. G. WALDHAUSER - TAILOR — — Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Prompt Service Phone Grand 3979L 1224 Grand Ave. NOT A FABLE- Once upon a time the “TAKE-A-LOTA CHANCES Fraternity was booming. Full membership and a waiting list From here to there. Every cylinder was hitting and they were league leaders. They had everything, everything except— FIRE INSURANCE! Some one threw a lighted Hump in the waste basket! MORAL—INSURE. HACKETT CORCORAN, Inc. ‘American Companies. lb New Insurance Bldg. Broadway Michigan Sts. Phone Main 2059 315 ®D0 YOU KNOW THAT THE Catholic Knights of Wisconsin Is one of the BEST Fraternal Societies in existence? You RESE.RVE FUND RESERVE $850,000.00 $850,000.00 FUND Surely Now Over Want the MEMBERSHIP 13600 $850,000.00 Best We Accept Both Men and Women and Growing Rapidly Every Catholic Should Be a Member. You May Change Your Occupation at any Time and Not Lose Your Membership in Our Order Jos. J. Fiedler, President J. M. Callahan, State Secretary rt For the Live Wire In Business Niedecken service means more than mere supplying of your stationery and print- A Word to Our Student Friends After years of hard study and after passing final exams the battle of Life for existence begins. This may brin even harder work but whether your work is manual labor or professional work ou will always look for a ood you bed in which to rest up. ing needs. ()ur knowledge of bookeeping, accounting, ...TRY A... “ sFF QFF”InwrSprinft (JJULj Mattress filing and office methods is at your disposal if you will but call upon us. Put Your Office Problem I ' to Niedecken The HEIGHT of BED COMFORT No other Mattress Compares with it. Manufactured only by H. Niedecken Company Mfg. Stationer Since 1847 MILWAUKEE Cream City Bedding Co. Milwaukee, Wis. 31$ The S. S. White Equipment Combination “C” (Patented—Patents Pending) Will impress your patients, add to their comfort,—make your office distinctive and sanitary. It Comprises the Diamond Chair and Equipment Stand No. 3 The S. S. White Diamond Chair combines strength and lightness, smooth and positive action with wide ran e of adjustment. Tilts easily at uny desired an le and sets rigidly in all positions at any height. All positions for operating on upper or lower teeth obtained with one movement of the head-rest. The S. S. White Equipment Stand No. 3 is compact, sanitary, durable and complete. It includes S. S. White Electric Engine, Spiral Flush Spittoon, Glass Aseptic Table No. 3, Movable Electric Liftht and extra electrical connection for any appliance operating on full voltage. The Spiral Flush Spittoon, with its three-faucet supply head, saliva ejector, tumbler holder, etc., does away with cumbersome, unsanitary hose or rubber tubing, and permits the use of any caustic cleansing solutions required to assure sanitation. The water is piped directly into the base of stand, with concealed piping quickly accessible through removable plate in base. WRITE TODAY FOR OUR NEW CATALOG of ‘'Modern Dental Equipment illustrating and describing entire line of S. S. White Equipment Combinations. c lailed free upon nyucst OUR EQUIPMENT SERVICE Let as assist you in desi nin your office. Blue print plan furnished and color schemes soft Rested without charge or obligation. For Sale by Dental Dealers and at our Houses. THE S. S. WHITE Dental Mf£. Co. “Since IH44 the Standard” PHILADELPHIA 317 Telephone Main 669 Exteriors and Groups in S. F. Peacock this edition taken by Son Brown Rehbaum UNDERTAKERS Commercial Photographers 450 Broadway 351 National Avenue Druggist’s Sundries REICHERT LEAF TOBACCO CO. Stationery Office Supplier Toys Books Holiday Goods as 304 Broadway H. Niedecken Company Mfg. Stationer Since 1847 MILWAUKEE cMILWAUKEE I Chas. H. Krause PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST This Space Reserved for 741 Grand Ave.. Cor. 8th St. S. B. Co. CIGARS CANDIES '' TOILET ARTICLES STROEBEL’S STUDENTS! SHOE HOSPITAL 1123 Wells Street Use Reliance School Series Note, Composition, Examination We make old shoes new by the and Rinfc Books Goodyear Shoe Repairing System. Aik your stationer or the College Book Store Prompt Automobile Call and Delivery H. Niedecken Company Mffc. Stationers Since 1847 Telephone Grand 1530 MILWAUKEE 318 Get our special price on Your Complete Annual Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co. Engravers - Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Milwaukee, - Wis. I THE cM ARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS. PRINTERS MtlwauW . WU, KLEIN STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS, i PORTRAIT ■ Milwaukee. Wi� . DROWN AND REHBAUM. PHOTOGRAPHERS. I EXTERIOR • Milwaukee. Wu. FAIRBANKS-FREY E.NGRAVING COMPANY. ENGRAVERS Milwaukee. Wi� . HAMMERSMITH ENGRAVING COMPANY. BINDERS Milwaukee. Wu. ' T - a . y x r%: sw£ Fi •. '(I - • ;� J s -v � (“ k ■’. « • � - 7 « - . y k .m . . •“ L V .. .. St ;� • P ,