Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 418 of the 1919 volume:

WE HAVE striven; some of us have attained. The real history of the University is writ in deeds of intellect and will. But we lived another life concurrent with the daily rind, the study, quiz and exam. Play and companionship had their place. We thrilled, we shouted, we laughed. Some of us danced—or tried to dance; san as nature and art ave leave; ran amuck on the field or rooted from the stands. If this secondary life of the student seems to bulk lar e in this record, it is because our memories and imaginations are full of it. Here we have flun together slafc and dross and shining old. The Hilltop is the record of Marquette — product and by-product. VICTORY The proof of love Asks sacrifice Its meek reward God's paradise. Love beckoned them; In peace they lie, 'Neath Native Stars, Or Alien Sky. The setting Day flings long His shafts of Gold Across God’s dusk blue Vault in streamers bold. Once 'neath that Banner, gleaming Gold and Blue, They inspiration drew to dare and do. In rugged tilt, between the cheering stands. They nerved them for the fight in foreign lands. They learned to strive and conquer Might with Right. They learned to dare as Honor's champions bright. They gave their all; They bravely fell For Truth and Right. God rest them well! Some met the foe In Gallic field. The Sleepless Sea, Some strong hearts shield. Death came to camp For some—they died. List them with heroes Side by side. Write large their fame, our heroes true; Brave warriors of the Gold and Blue. They cheerful died that outraged Right might li -Their sacrifice the nobles • ME,N OF MARQUETTE WHO DIELD IN THE, WORLD STRUGGLE, Phil Bach—1897-19 Orley Canfield Brown Andrew Connell—1894-1918 James Lowell Corey—1894-1918 James Desmond— 1896-1918 George O. Friebel — 1899-1918 Jay Burleigh Hanson— 1896-1919 Ray Thomas HulicK — 1899-1918 August W. Kath Joseph J. Leonard—1895-1918 Theodore Joseph Lins— 1899-1918 Walter H. Ludwig—1894-1918 Willard G. Mather—1898-1918 Howard M. Morrissey—1892-1918 William T. Murphy— 1880-1918 Harold Edward Reilly Walter O. Reinhard Emil Reitman Ray Sinnot —1897-1918 Michael J. TrocK George Wayne Whitney—1896-1918 William Milton Williams Five JlliVe in our memories may they remain—Heroes, every man of them; for are they not Heroes Who top Life's climax for the loVe of you and me. LISLE PHILIP AMBELANG, Lieutenant Dental Corps. Killed in action on the western front August Sixth. Enlisted June, 1917. Ambie received his D. D. S. in 1917 and was transferred from the Dental Reserve to the fighting corps of that branch. He was a class A man and his records were of the highest standard. Lieutenant W. C. Hauser, a classmate of his, wrote the following upon hearing of his death: “Lisle Philip Ambelang, our Ambie, has answered the summons and bravely, when he fell upon the field of honor on the battle-scarred and blood drenched fields of France. He died nobly for a just cause that others might live. He died as he lived—a man. He died as he preferred to die— fighting for his country and its flag.” PHILIP BACH. Died of influenza October Thirteenth, 1918. Buried at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The announcement of Phil Bach’s death came as a shock to his parents and all who knew him as they had no intimation that he was ill. Bach was stationed at Camp Bradley, Peoria, Illinois, and had been in the service a little over five weeks. He received his commission as second lieutenant the day he died. Phil was registered in the Economics department. He was an all around athlete. He played varsity football and was also a crack baseball player and swimmer. While on the Milwaukee Athletic Club swimming team, Phil and his three brothers took every honor that came before them. Sfven ORLEY CANFIELD BROWN, One Hundred Seventh Field Signal Corps. Killed in action October Tenth, 1918. Buried in France. Enlisted August, 1917. Brown was killed during the fight of Argonne Forest while stringing telephone wires behind the front line of trenches. The men were ordered to finish the work regardless of the number of men lost and while unreeling the wire were caught in a “creeping barrage. The captain in charge said, “Brownie, she’s a long stretch, grab on the wire, let’s go. Brown rose up, grabbed the wire and after going about seventy-five feet two shells burst right beside him killing him instantly. At the time of his death Brown was serving with the Thirty-Second Division. He was killed near Desnes. He was a night Law student and would have been a graduate of the class of ’19. ANDREW CONNELL, Company D, Three Hundred Eleventh Engineers, Eighty-Sixth Division. Died December, 1918, in France. After recovering from a severe illness Connell could not resist the temptation to take part in a game of football with his comrades, but the result was a sad one. He sustained internal injuries and a few days later died. Connell was a student at the Medical school and was an athlete of no mean ability. Whenever the opportunity presented itself he would indulge in athletics. Letters received by his mother, Mrs. Mary Connell, 216 Lincoln street, Janesville, Wisconsin, constantly spoke of his gratification at being able to be overseas. IkF Eight JAMES LOWELL COREY, Corporal Eighty-third Company, Sixth Regiment, Marines. Killed in action in the battle of Soissons, July Nineteenth, 1918. Buried near Vierzy, France. Enlisted November, 1917. Corey was the first Marquette gold star man. He had been over the top three times and during May and June spent many days in the front line trenches. While recovering from shell shock in a French hospital, he was attended by a fraternity brother, Charles Crottier. He recovered in time to take part in the battle that was the turning point of the war. A letter from his captain says: “We went into the battle of Soissons on July Nineteenth and were pushing the fight on the retreating enemy when we met terrible machine gun opposition from their rear guards. It was during this advance that Corporal Corey was killed by a machine gun bullet near Vierzy, France. He died instantly and was buried on the spot by his comrades. Corey studied Journalism while at Marquette. JAMES D. DESMOND, Lieutenant United States Marine Corps. Born November Twenty-fifth, 1896. Died at Quantico, Virginia, September Twenty-first, 1918. Buried at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Enlisted March, 1915. After his graduation from the academy, Desmond enlisted in the Marines and when the United States entered the war was transferred from the band school to the regular ranks. In the early part of September, 1918, he was commissioned first lieutenant and was preparing to leave for France when death overtook him. The entire Marine forces then at Quantico and a large Naval detachment were present at the military funeral of their dear friend and officer. Sine Tlie Gold StBook. GEORGE 0. FRIEBEL, Marquette Naval Unit. Died December Twelfth, 1918, of influenza. Buried in La Belle Cemetery, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Enlisted September, 1918. Friebel was the third influenza victim at Marquette and his death came shortly before the demobilization of the Naval unit. He died at his home and a naval guard from the university accompanied the body to its final resting place. Friebel was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friebel, 1376 Twenty-fifth Street. He was nineteen years of age. Hanson attended the Law school at Marquette two and a half years before he went to the Mexican border. He was known to his classmates as “Red.” JAY BURLEIGH HANSON, Private. Field Hospital, Company One Hundred Twenty-Six, Sanitary Train Ono Hundred Seven, Thirty-Second Division. Died of disease February Sixteenth, 1919. Buried in the American Cemetery at Limoges, France. Hanson was with the army at the Mexican border when the war broke out and early in January, 1918, was sent to Newport News, from where he went to St. Asaire, France. He took part in all the battles that the Thirty-Second Division participated in and shortly after the armistice was signed succumbed to pneumonia, at Base Hospital Thirteen, Limoges, France. m KAY THOMAS HULICK. First Field Battalion, attached to the Marines. Died of wounds and pneumonia November Twenty-fifth, 1918. Enlisted in the One Hundred Seventh Field Signal Corps April Ninth, 1917. Buried Mesnes Centre, France. Hulick was one of the first to enter the service and was a spectator of the horrible Tuscania disaster. After arriving in France he was attached to the Marines and took part in the battles of Chateau-Thierry, Belleau Wood and Soissons. According to letters received he was gaining rapidly at an Evacuation hospital when he suddenly developed pneumonia and died a few days before Thanksgiving Day. In his last illness, he was attended by Father Fox. Hulick was an Academy student and remained there two years taking the classical course. He enlisted four days after war was declared and made the supreme sacrifice upon the fields of France. Afl AUGUST W. HATH, Lieutenant Company H, One Hundred Second Infantry, Twenty-Sixth Division. Killed in action October Twenty-sixth, 1918. Enlisted May, 1917. Buried in cemetery in Commune of Moirey, Meuse, France. Kath received his commission at the First Officers’ Training Camp at Fort Sheridan and was assigned to Camp Custer from where he was sent to France. He took an active part at Argonne Forest and the Meuse offensive. He was killed by a machine bullet in the latter battle while leading his men over the top. Lieutenant Kath was a former Law student and attended the evening classes. He was admitted to the bar July, 1915, but left his profession to take his part in the world struggle. Eleven JOSEPH J. LEONARD. Died of pneumonia October Six-teenth, 1918. Buried at Morn Hall Cemetery, England. Enlisted June, 1917. Leonard was one of the first Marquette men to be a victim of pneumonia. Shortly after his arrival at Portsmouth, England, he became ill and died four days later at Shirley Hospital, Shirley, England. The following letter was received by his father from Lieutenant A. M. Kiss of the communication department: “It is a matter of regret that I can give you no words from him during his last illness, since being stationed here I had no opportunity of visiting him. The interment at the cemetery at Morn Hall was with full military honors. The services were conducted by United States Army Chaplain McGuigan and Lieutenant W. J. O’Connor, representative of the American Red Cross. Three volleys were fired over the grave by a squad of non-commissioned officers and the impressive services were ended by the last call of taps.” THEODORE JOSEPH LINS, United States Navy. Bora October First, 1899. Died of influenza November Eighteenth, 1918. Buried at Spring Green. Enlisted September, 1918. Lins was transferred from the Navy to the Marquette Naval Unit and after ten days' illness died at St. Mary’s Hospital. Father Muehlmann officiated at an impressive naval service in Milwaukee and a detachment of twenty-four sailors and a lieutenant accompanied the casket to Spring Green, where the last funeral rites were conducted. He was buried with full military honors. Lins was a member of the Engineering department. He was in his freshman year at the University. - Twelve WILLARD G. MATHER, Company A, Marquette S. A. T. C. Born September Seventeenth, 1918. Died of influenza December Sixth, 1918. Buried at Apple-ton, Wisconsin. Enlisted September, 1918. Mather was registered in the Engineering department and after a short illness died of influenza. He graduated from Riverside High School and joined the S. A. T. C. unit at Marquette last fall. He was popular during the short time at Marquette and his pleasing personality and noble character was the keynote of his success and won him many friends wherever he went. Mather was given a military funeral at Appleton, Wisconsin. WALTER H. LUDWIG. Private. Company Eighteen, One Hundred Sixty-first Depot Brigade. Born July Ninth, 1894, Milwaukee. Died of pneumonia at Camp Grant, October Seventh, 1918. Enlisted May Twenty-seventh, 1918. Ludwig was about to enter an Officers’ Training Camp when he was stricken by pneumonia and passed into the Great Beyond, five months after the date of his enlistment. He entered Marquette Law school in 1913 and received his degree in the June of 1917. His father was the late John C. Ludwig, Judge of the Circuit Court of Milwaukee County. Up to the time of his enlistment Ludwig was employed in the law offices of his brother, Emil Ludwig. WILLIAM T. MURPHY, First Lieutenant Observation Balloon Unit. Born 1888, Milwaukee. Died of influenza November Second, 1918, at Grantham, England. Shortly after war was declared, Murphy offered his services to Uncle Sam and was commissioned a first lieutenant and stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. He trained here for several months and then was sent overseas. Murphy graduated from the Marquette Medical school and was a partner of his uncle, Dr. J. P. Ward, of Waukesha. His death came unexpectedly, nine days before the signing of the armistice. He is survived by a wife and four children. lr=r== i J i t ir ■ = - J HAROLD EDWARD REILLY. Eighty-First Company, Sixth Machine Gun Battalion, Marines. Killed in action November Second, 1918. Buried in the American Battle Area Cemetery at Landres et St. Georges, Ardennes. Enlisted May, 1917. It was the third of the four greatest American battles that demanded the life of Reilly. After recovering from wounds received at St. Mihiel he returned to his company November First and the next day was ordered to attack regardless of shell fire. He was carrying a machine gun and his “bunkie,” the tripod when a shell exploded behind them killing them both instantly. Funeral services were conducted by the Regimental chaplain and he was buried with full military honors. Up to the time of his enlistment Reilly was in the Economics department. Fourteen Fifteen LIEUTENANT HOWARD M. MORRISSEY. Dental Corps of the Three Hundred Sixtieth Infantry, Ninetieth Division. Killed in action at Argonne Forest, November First, 1918. Buried near Banthville, France. Enlisted August Fifteenth, 1917. Morrissey was a graduate of the Dental school and was practicing at Kenosha, Wis., when the war broke out. The following letter was received by his mother from the captain: “Lieutenant Howard M. Morrissey was killed in action the morning of November First. His loss greatly handicapped the work of his detachment of the Third Battalion as he was a remarkably capable assistant. A piece of high explosive shell pierced his brain killing him instantly. His grave is near Banthville overshadowed by the Argonne Forest. ’ ’ EMIL REITMAN, United States Navy. Died of influenza at Great Lakes, October Twenty-first, 1918. Enlisted summer of 1918. Reitman was a member of the Marquette Law school and when war was declared he went to Washington and entered the service of the War Department. He also attended Georgetown University while performing the duty of a patriot. Last summer he decided to enlist in the Navy. After suffering from the influenza plague for a month he was called to the World Beyond. The following is an item taken from the Newsboys’ World with which Reitman was intimately connected: “By his untiring efforts and perseverance, added to his common sense, Emil Reitman guided the Newsboys’ Republic through the foundation building days, and placed it upon a firm base whereon a glorious edifice to the cause of the American newsboy has gradually been erected, until now it is a permanent institution of our city, standing for better citizenship, a greater Milwaukee, and a victorious America. ’ ’ WALTER 0. REINHARD, Lieutenant Fourteenth Supply Train of the Fourteenth Division. Died of pneumonia October Third, 1918, at Camp Custer. Buried at his home, Reeseville, Wisconsin. Lieutenant Reinhard entered the service on the nineteenth of June and was commissioned a first lieutenant at Camp Custer. He graduated from the Marquette Dental school in 1916 and was better known to his countless friends as “Reinie” and “Soft. He was married shortly before he entered the service. ALEXANDER E. SHIELLS, Lieutenant, Labor Bureau. Died of pneumonia March Sixteenth, 1919. After surviving all the battles that the terrible Thirty-Second participated in, Alexander Shiells died a few days before sailing for home—the trip that would have brought him back to his wife and twenty months’ old baby. Lieutenant Shiells went overseas as a member of the One Hundred Seventh Engineers, but when the armistice was signed, was transferred to the Labor Bureau. He was a member of Company E of the old National guard and was an expert marksman. He graduated from Marquette in 1912 with an E. E. Degree. i l r- =U =r= 1 '1 Sixteen LIEUTENANT J. MICHAEL TROCK, Medical Corps, One Hundred Twenty-Sixth Ambulance Company. Died of disease July Twenty-third, 1918, at Base Hospital No. Seventeen, Dijon, France. Enlisted April, 1917. Trock was a member of the One Hundred Seventh Field Signal Battalion under Major Lewis of Racine and was transferred to the One Hundred Twenty-Sixth Ambulance Company, which went overseas in February, 1918. While in France he was transferred to his former company and went over the top several times. Lieutenant Trock graduated from the Medical School in 1913 as an M. D., and at the time of his enlistment was a south side physician. RAYMOND J. SINNOT, Battery A, One Hundred Twenty-First Field Artillery. Born January 3, 1897. Killed in action October Third, 1918. Buried in France. Enlisted April, 1917. Ray enlisted at the outbreak of war and in January 1918 he landed in France. He was in all the battles up to that of Argonne Forest. A letter from his commanding officer describes his death: “Sergeant Sinnot and a friend of his volunteered to go off a short distance for supplies one night during the Argonne drive. The roads were very bad, but they drove on until a blockade prevented them going any further. They did not stop at this, however, and jumping off the wagon the two trudged along the road until, being overcome with fatigue and the dampness of the night, they decided to build a fire in a nearby dugout to dry their clothes and rest. They were just seated comfortably when a shell exploded close by, fatally wounding Sinnot and blinding his friend for a few minutes. However, they reached a First Aid station and Sinnot died shortly after.” Seventeen rr TEeHILLTOP °f 19 Tfie Gold Star Book._ = =i=- J s f afjji HE pi GEORGE WAYNE WHITNEY. First-class seaman, United States Transport, Harrisburg. Born March Third, 1896. Died of pneumonia October Nineteenth, 1918. Enlisted April, 1918. While making his fourth trip, transporting soldiers, Whitney succumbed to pneumonia. He was a student in the Economics department and came to Marquette from Ripon College. He was called into the service May Tenth and soon “shoved off to sea” aboard the U. S. S. Harrisburg. George was well known and liked by all the professors and his fellow students. His death came as a shock and was mourned by all those who knew him. u WILLIAM M. WILLIAMS, Company B., Marquette S. A. T. C. Born August Thirteenth, 1899. Died of influenza October Eleventh, 1918. Enlisted September, 1918. Williams -had scarcely been in the service two weeks when he became a victim of influenza. His home was in Columbus, Ohio. He was enrolled in the Engineering department, but transferred to Economics. Dean Atkinson said of him: “He was a fine boy. We are used to hearing praises of the dead, in fact it is a custom to say nothing but good of them. However, I feel certain that, had Williams lived, he would have had many fine things said of him while at school and afterwards.” Eighteen ■ Nineteen Twenty Twenty-one VAlterFSegler t McOeever QWMae'rcklejn. EAFischer J. I Klein. JPZentHM Tumly-two JABreuk. WLBoyu, m lBries 0 ™- Twenty-three Minettl. J.Driessel. M.J.Dunn. P. A.Brooks. G.A.Speaker. William Stumpf. P.C.Ware. c.Freund. JohnT.Evans. Twenty-four George Hanley lm 3chwe rs hIHalverson. C'Wallrich' Twenty-five '. ,, B11 OlqaMWelson.HAsplund MimnieC.Maehle Berna di neVAnner Elizabeth Kepper AdaM.Martin Teresa MToner Marguerite Francis A.Gumz S f- p= — - n . - JJ= =-=J'i =P 7——i I T- —■ ==£J=r] — U 7J m a Twenty-six Tile HILLTOP °f 19 Ttfe Gold St ar Book mu W.W. Harrington II 7 I B i H. J. JowGEOLOtD FlJ.Dffl HoLT£ C3 FHAMKSOW lx Woodworth H«Noy£S Be 2H flit fl.r—r-j fr 7? —- m i Li jgq Twenty-seven Martin F. Carr y , Twenty-eight O.FiEDLER % Gecx H.Crcwns. EduinCXblrt. L_ i fn — —n ===7 - JL'il'H—— i I 1= : -1- Uk =TJ= fl Thirty --iV-= P= t=4t= : m HILLTOP 19 Thirty-one TfceHILLTOP °f 19 Tffe Gold Star Book. — It:----:ri, n== u L.J.Flatley G.H. Archer J.J.V AT50N TLStangcbye C-.V. Megan MAFulTon J. Smith CAHerrmann W.ASCHEU8PvENtt c.r.OoLQBACH J-t Sn r e M w z 'g=r= Thirty-tuo Ej .BoRTHWicK F € ,lvl A C M 05 A-E.SuTHtaLArtD KJ, Be rghoite =3Sffl Thirty-three Selimitt, A. M. Filers, Lt. George C. Gleiss. Lt. W. M. Allen. Lieut. G. I . John, Sgt. Fre l Stnuber, Dora Kenney, Major C. J. Thirty-four Green, Sgt. J. N Shekleton, Lt. Vincent Hnupt, Lt. Hmvard Boland, Lt. John E. Stamm, Lt. L. P. Loughlin, Lt. Thomas Schaefer, Lt. Carl Bassett, Capt. C. C. McIntosh, H. Nebcl, Lt. M. Bird. Lt. F. Allen, Corp. Dan. Seng. Sgt. J. A. Ilayes, Lt. E. I . Hanley, Capt. Win. T hirty-six Keller. Lt. H. Kuhn, Elmer A. Stapleton. Lt. G. M. Klein, Allen Draper, Lt. M. H. O’Brien. Lt. II. N. O'Brien. John M. Henneasv, A. Base tt Beck. It. Base ii Damieder. Lt. F. A. A. E. F. Purtell, Ed. Base tt T hirty-seven LI 7 Jennings, F. Base ii TEe HIL LTOP'f 19 Tt?e Gold St r Book. = - J7=rT ■ —■ O'Connor. Lt. ffm. Loepfe Base ii O'Connell Base ii £ % • • 1 ———- - — —' — f •• v r . Drill, Lt. A. A. Loftus, Sgt. A. K. McWilliams, Lt. Dan = I £ Seidelman, Lt. J. H. Burb y, Lt. D. It. Martineau. A. T hirty-eight e HILLTOP f 19 Tfrg Gold St r Hook. 7 Brenk, Sgt. J. A. Cressy. Lt. A. Russell Murtha, Paul Kitzkc. J. E. Reilly, Harold GafTaney. Lt. Hugh Dretzka, Sgt. S. B. Hannon. Dan Rading, Lt. G. A. Fitzgerald. R. Mooney, Sgt. B. R. Dunn, G. Kenney, Sgt. J. J. Forster, Lt. Carl Weldon. Lt. George Forty O’Brien. Lt. J. L. Sullivan. Lt. YV. F. Bee rend, R. T. Base ti Thoming. Steve ' ; Smith, Lt. L. II Hanley, Con O’Neill. Helen Evard. Lt. Ray Stecker, F. H. (lelerup, Dan O'Brien, O. II 5MS 3V-- — Forty-one Forty-two Forty-three Forty-four Forty-five V A � Vy fjo 5eh ui lcme EL..f .Wcvtrou ’7J I X %� m= , it= Tne Gold St r = -. i =====jj= 5P � f 19 1 Forty-six THE HONOR ROLL Next to the Gold Star Section, there is no part of the Hilltop which we were so anxious to have satisfactorily compiled as the records of our surviving heroes. Last year we had hopes that the Hilltop of 11) would rouud out the records, hut we have been unable to accomplish our ambition. It will probably be years before a complete list of the Marquette men who have served in the war can be made. As this goes to press new names and records are coming into the office. We have, it is true, a larger and more complete roster than was printed in the 1918 Hilltop, but we also had more names to pick from. Not including the S. A. T. C. it is estimated that more than two thousand of the alumni and students of Marquette served in the war in some capacity or other. Marquette was represented in all branches of the service. Men of the Gold and Blue were in the first trenches of France. They flew, they helped build trenches, they manned machine guns, they trained recruits, they assisted in the administration. Our doctors and dentists were with the boys in field and on battleships, in field hospitals ami in the midst of the battle. Our chaplains won a name for themselves and the school by their heroic devotion to the men in uniform. Last, but emphatically not least, the Hilltop coeds were with their brothers in the struggle. We have twenty-seven of them listed in actual service; there were probably many more. It was our intention to give the regiment, the battles participated in and the rank and honors awarded to the Marquette men. But the impossibility of getting full information precluded this. We have merely given the names as far as we have checked up the list. Later we ho| e to fill out the records. We are proud of them; and we know you arc. %iHILLTOP f 19 3E Ttie Gold StAr Book. - ri'f ■ i— “ A'oAamion. J. Ira A. — M. R. C., Field llorpital. 30.1 Sanitary Train. 76 Div. W. H'. — Coast A rtillery Abrahamson. Lt O. — .Wioni Adatnhieveict. Lt. Ladislaus Ahmann. Lt. Alphonse A.—D.C. Albrecht. Ed. C. AUen. Carp Dan Allenhofen. Roland — Infantry AUenhofen. Roland F. - Infantry Amann. Lt. A.C. — D. C. A met. Seaman John F. — Ensign School Ammann. Lt. Andreu-s A nderion. Lt. E. F. Andrew. Capt. C. II. — Ambulance So. 6 Angell. Lt. E. D. — Xavat U. C. Anker Sgt. Geo. II. — 161 Depot Brigade. Camp Grant Armitage. Copt. John E. — !U Inf. Armstrong. John — Aero Corpt A tehenbrenet, Li. Rudolph A. — A. E. F. A hflke lJ. A J Auer. Sgt. Stuart F. — 21 Aero Squadron. A.E.F. Austen, George Babcock. Lt. O. P. Both. Lt. Robt. J. — Asst. Surgeon, Relief duty Bar hint hi. Leonard J. Boding. Lt.G. A. — V. S if. 0. C. Batsman. Reuben — A nation Baes. Lt. R. — I Aero Squadron Baker, Dr. George R. Bamberger. George — 26 Field Hospital Bandelin, Louis A. Bard. Sgt. Wm P. Barney. Copt. Willis —A.E.F. Barry Arthur Bartelt. Walter Bartkolet. Carp. Frank T. — Bat. E. 337 F. A.. A. E. F. Bassett. Copt. C. C. — 137 F. A.. A. E. F. Bates, Clarence Baughart. Mist Caroline M. —Red Cross, Ft. Oglethorpe Bauman, Charles Baumblalt. Leonard — Infantry Beck. Remold - Base HoipitdJ Corps Beerend. Ray F. — Bate Hospital 22 Bell. II. J. — 127 Inf. Co.. A. F.. F. Bender. Julius B. — 120 Co. First Replacement B. X.. A.E.F. Bennis. Arthur Bendixon. Bernard O. — .If. R. C. Berend. If. — Bate Hospital 22 Berger. Waller —Atialion Berghof, Ray J. Bergholle. Lt. Frederick J. — Field Hospital 126, 32 Die.. A H. F. Bergs. Lt. Rev. F. J. —Chapline Berry. Lt. James Waller — University of California Bet tel ton. Leo — Eng. Corps Beutler. Floyd - Aviation Bird. U. Ftorian -Q. M.C. Blaine. Copt. Edward C.-S. M R C. Blanhehorn. Lt. Charles II. Blech. U. Albert T —Eng. Corps Blmtki, Capi. Martin E. — Bureau of Ins.. 32 Db.. A.E.F. Blumenfetdl. Chat. — Radio Blumenthal. Copt. Robt. W.— Field Hospital 123, A. E. F. Boland. Lt Earl Boland. Lt. John E. Bolton. Cabt Ernest L. - M. C. Bonnets. Jos. D. —Aviation Mechanic, Air Service Squadron Bortkvrick. Lt. Ernest GaUigan — D. C. 107 F. S. Bat.. 32 Div.. A. E. F. Bouchard, George — Base Hospital Bouchard, Rudolph — Aviation Boste. Eduard — Ensign school Boyle. Capt. W. E. - D. R. C-. A.F..F. Brady. Lt. Bernard V. — Ordnance Dept.. Camp Sherman Branagan. William — Xatr Brauau. Lt. A. A.—Q. U. C. Brtnk. Frederick Brewster. Miss Dorothy — Bate Hospital 22 Brewster, Miss Rena — Base Hospital 22 Bridgman, lJ. If m. R. Bries. Capt Michael M.—A.E. F. Broderick. George — 121 F. A., A. E. F. Brooks. Lt. Peter Brools, Robt. — Dental Corps Broun. Dr. George V. — M R C. Brown, Dr. John F. — if R. C. Broun, Lt. Roger E. — Signal Corpt Bruelt. Major Elmer A. — 1st Co., IS2 Depot Brigade, A. E. P. Bruins, Major — M R. C.. A. E. F. Brunht. U. Bruno B. — M. C. Buckley. U. WiUit E. — M R C. ButUnct. George — Xary Bulloch, Clarence J. — 161 Depot Brigade, Co. 2 Burbey. Lt D. —S. C. Burke. Lt. Edmund Burke. U. J. E. Bums. Rev. F. F. J. — K. C. Post Chaplain Burns. Ilarry M. — 140 Infantry Bums. John — .Vary Busach, Eduard Buss. Capt V. I. Butler, Dr. Francis E. — .If R. C. Butler. Waller J. — 127 Infantry. A.F..F. Butler. Wm.-Xary Byrne, Viswmt Byrne. Lt. Willard — Aviation Calkings. Lt. Earl D. Collan, Joseph P. Callahan. John — 120 Field Artillery. A. F.. F. I alia ban. Carp. Leo Colltran, James S. —120 F. A.. A.t:. F. rf —jj Forty-eight Campbell. Roy - S. C. Capwell. Capt. Rex P. W. — Camp Trash, Text Carboy. Rev Hm - Army Chaplain Carney. Sgl. Jos. E. -Q. M. C. Carpenter. Paul — British Aero Squadron Carr. Sgl. Motrin -Q. M.C. Carrican. Emmet J. Carrot . W J. — 340 Infantry Casey. Frank — Wit. A mb. Co. I, A. E. F. Cassidy, Lt. Francis J. Cate hem. Lt. Harry Chadwic. Herbert — .Vary Radio Corps Chamberlain. Lt. Erwin IV. — 107 Engineers; .4 rmy of Offw- Pation. Germany Charbt ' lrbonneau. Lt. Emmanuel J. — M. R. C.. A. E. F. Chicoine. Fedora — 103 Mounted Police Chosa, Cletus —Base Hospital Corps Christensen. John T. — Atiation Christensen, Dr. John W. — Sanitary Detachment I hicocki. A nlho, 107, A. E. F. tan i_ Chicocki. Anthony — Motor A mb. Corps US. Sanitary Train 107, A. E. F. Clancy. U. Phil.—Co. D., 340 Inf.. A.E.F. Clark. Giles P. - Aviation Clark. U T. G. - M. R. C. Clarke, Lt. I nine — Ft. Oglethorpe Clarkson. Hm. B. — UO F. A.. Bat. C.. A.E.F. Cleary. U Frank -A.E.F. Cleary. Kenton — Camp Custer. 340th Infantry “ u. Lt. Edward II. — Aviation t. Lt. Paul - M. C. b. U. A.C. — D. R.C. t. Lt. Jeremiah F. — 339 Inf. s. Miss Mary V. — Red Cross, Camp Fremont Commerford, Lt. J. Conley. Dr. James G. — M. R. C. Connell. Joe — Xavy Eng. Corps Consigny. Horry E. - A mb. Co. Comcay. George — Xavy Comeay, Lt. Lawrence J. — Co. E. 338 Inf. Cook, Lt. Alfred B. — 158 Depot Brigade Corbett. Dr. Bernard F.—M. R. C. Corcoran. U. Cornelius J. — Asst. Surgeon Corcoran. Ivan — Signal Corps Corey, U. Laurence — 336 Ret. Infantry, 84 Dir.. A. E. F. Corey. Core James — U. S. Marines Costigan. Vincent Cottintham. Dr. MiUs D. - M. R. C. Crane. Dr. Martin C. - M. R. C. Cressey, Adams R. — Bat. D. W. X. C. Cressy, Sgl. Robert Crtleau. Ignatius — A. E. F.. 32 Dir.. A. E. F. Crosby. Lt. Harold CroUier Sgl. — Major CharUs — Bast Hospital. A. E. F. Crime. Lt. Seal Francis Crowley, William T. — Post Hospital Crowns, U. George H. — A. E. h. Curley. Eduard — Xavy Radio Corp Curtin, Lt. Adam Let — Evacuation Hospital 22, A.E.F. Curtin, Lt. Leo — Xeurological School Curtis. Harold A. — Aviation Corps fussy. W. R. — UO F. A., A. E. F. Cuslrup, Carl D Dana. Ij. Arthur C. Dannemiller. Julius Darin. Dennis A. — First Yeoman Darling, Dr. Frank E. - M R. C. Darling. Dr. Wm. S. - M R. C. Darneider. Lt Francis A. — A. E. F. Davenport. Charles Davenport. David — Xavy Davis. Capt. John E. — U. S Coast Artillery Davit, Sgl. Richard —Q. M. D. Draly, Uon — Infantry Decker. Dr. Clark 0. - M R. C Decker. Dr. Herman .4. — .4«« . Surge in. Xa:y Dekuel. Ri hard A — JJ5 Infantry Del Mar edit. Lt. Clarence C - M. R. C. Delmore. Lt. At. —Camp Grant De Lung. Lt. Adolph E. Demetro poidos. Xick — S. C. Dempsey. Geo. P. Dempsey. U. Raymond C. De spier. Thos.F.—P T. R. DtMunk. Lt. D. J. — A.E. F. Des Forges. George C. — Marines Desmond. Lt. James — U. S. Ma-ine Desmond. John W.—A. E. F. Devine. John J. — Infantry Devine. Lt. J. W. Devine. Miss Mary — Re I Cross unit, A. E. F. Dierschie. Dr. P. C. - M R C. Dixon. Lt. Byron E. — Ant. Surgeon Dockry. Lt. Lyman E. — Asst. Surgeon. Xavy Doctor. Dr. Wm. H - M R C. Dodge. Dr. Charles Harwood — M. R. C. Donohue, (ho. B. — Eng. Corps Donovan. Sergt. Slyvester —Q. M. C. Donovan. Timothy P. Donnelly. Arthur T. — S. C. Dowling, John II. — D. C. Downey, Gregory — Xreport Xews. I'a. ‘ — Bate Host mp I Draper. Capt. Mtriyn Homer — Field Hospital 127. 32 Div.. Downing. Paul Doyle. Earl — Camp Greenl'eaf Hospital 22 A. E. F. Draper. Lt. Ralph W. - Dental Co. I. Ft. Oglethorpe Dretika. Lt. Leo J. — M 0. C. Dret ska. Sgl. S. E. — Army Hospital Drtyer. Dr. Richard Alb - M R. C. Driesstl. Co PI. Syl J. — lll Engineers, ,V. C.. A. E. F. I text Drill. LI. Alexander A. — M. R. C. Dripps. Lt. Roy C. Dudtnhoeftr, Joesph — Xavy Du Frenne. U. Martin F. Dufy, Thomas — .Vary Dugan, Thomas — .Vary Duggan, Lt. . C.—CamPFunston. D. C. Duggan Thomas — Xaral Band Dunbar. Lt. R. E. Dunn, George — Base Hospital 22 Dunn. Lt. Michael Durner. Terry L. — Ft. Shelby. Mass. Dwyer. U. J. E.-D. C. E Ebert, U. Edwin C. — Xavy Ecke. Reuben Eckert. E.A.— S. C. Edwards. 0. J. — Depot Brigade. Camp Grant. IU. Egan. Edward J. — fiat. A. UO. F. A.. France Eiche, IJ. Melvin R. — Port Hospital, Ft. Jay, Governors Island. X. Y. Filers. U. Rev. Geo. C. — Army Chaplain. A. E. F. Eisenberg, David Elias. Lt. Francis Elliot. Dr. R. S. — M. R. C. Elvis. Dr. E. B. Endecs. L. W. — Xavy Engels. Frank — Bat. F. 331 F. A. English. U. W. E. - D C Erdmann. U. Winford C. — JS F. A., M. C. Eschweiier, Capt. A lex C. — Eng. Corps Esekweiler, Carl — .Vary Eschweiier, Eugene TBe HIL LTOP of 19 Tfie Gold SI at book. i i ITU Esckuei'er, Sgt. Theodore — F.ng. Corps Exvms. Major Curtis A. — Base Hospital 22 Etans. LI. J. T. — D.C. ETorJ. U. R E. — Bat. E. 328 F. A. A.E. F. Feather,tom. John P. — Bat. B.. 120 Inf.. A. E.F Feldman Peter Fell. Miss Claire D — Base Hospital 22 Fenelon. Louis Fiekauz. Louis E. Fiedler. Major Olka A. — Base Hospital 22 Field. U.F.F. Finke.A.J. Fimnetan. E. Fistker. Miss FJsie — Red Cross. Ft. Bayard Fistker. Seaman Emil A. — Ensign School Fitzgerald. Eduard Fitzgerald. Harry Fitzgerald. Lt. Gilbert — Mississippi, StarktiUe S. A.T.C Fitzgerald. Leo R. Fitzgerald, U. Russel F.—Chief Pkanuarist. F. A. Fitzgerald. Sgl. Russell J. — Base Hospital 22 Fitzsimmons. Copt. James R. Flan. her. Lt. Leon H. - M. R. C. F andrian. J. E. — AW Radio Corps Flatley. Lt. Leo J. — D. C.. Comp Sherman Fleming. Lt. Wm J. Flynn. Austin M. Flynn. Bernard — J:nsign School Forster, U. Carl — Base Hospital 22 Foster, Dr. RosvtU F. — St R. C. France. Dr. Joseph It. — M R. C. Francois, Dr. Sihain J. — M. R. C. Franklin. Lt B. Frank,on. Lt. Benjamin — M. R. C. Freeman. Mist Lucy — Bate Hospital 22 Ftenn, Xatkan J.—Co. G., 337 In'antry Freunt, Lt. demonI J. Froedt. Fred Fromhers, Alrin Fromkin. Morris Frost. Dr. Earl J. — M. R. C. Fulton. Dr. Hiram A. — M. R. C. Funne. Lt. George M. Furlong, Tkoma, — Motor Corps Gaentlen. Bruno — A'jpv Gajfney. Lt. Hugh — A. E. F. Gannon, Lt. Gilbert Gannon. Lt. John M. — P. T. R. Gaiter Jam. Lt. J. H. Guaerke. Lt. Gilbert A.—Base Hospital 59. A. E. F Gauseuitz. Edmund Gaynor. li’w. — A rial ion Corps Geary. Lt. C. J. — I). C. Gebkerdl. Lt Em! G. - D. C.. Camp Grant Geering, Jokn GeUerup. Dan W. — Co. 26. Radio Corps. .Vary Genrick. Walter —Archangel. Siberia Gerlint. Walter Gibson. Stuart D. — Balloon Squadron I Gilbert. Ckas. B. Gillespie. Dr. Wm. H — M. R. C. Glanz, Vidor J. Gleist. Lt. Wm. M. Gobar. Lt. Frank W. Goeltz, Lt. Elmore Golaback. Eugene F. Goldberg. U. Eduard Golden, Frame is — .Vary Go,in. U. Fabian J. — M R. C.. M. O. T. R Got,eke. Lt. E. F. —Ft. Riley Gotl,chalk. Lt. Henry — 161 Inf. Graebner Co . Herbert — 107 F. S. B . M. C. Green. Miss Frances — Bate Hot ital 22 Green. Jokn - Headq. Co. 120. A. E. F. Grieb. Lt. Eduard C.—A. E. F. Griffith. Lt. Joe C. — Tennessee Griggs. Ray — A'crr Radio Corps Grisuold. Dr. Geo. W. - M. R. C. Crode. Ray — Infantry. A. E. F. Croat moat. Elmer H. Grolh. Li. Elmer H. — 57 Brigade F. A.. A. E.F. Gunnes . Robt. — Infantry Gun:. Miss Frances A. — Bate Hospital 22 Cullman. Sgl. Geo. — 340 Inf. H Uaeket. Robt. E. - C. P. 0.. .Vary forementer. Dr. Ernest F. — M R. C. Hater. Dr.J.—M. R.C. Unt. Lt. Joseph - Fargo. S. D. Horn. Miss — Base Hospital Corps Hollar an. Miss Marie — U. S. Radio School. Camp Dodge Haller. Elgin — Hospital Corps Hamilton. Capt. K. X. Hamm. R.W. — Ft. Oglethorpe. Ca. Hand. Francis - .Vary Hanley. Ensign Geo. M. — Xaty Hanley. Capt. W. J. — 127 Motor Am Corps A. E. F. Hannifin Lt .Leo-A.E. F. Hannon. Daniel M. - A'acy, M 0. T. C. Co 24 Hannon, A'orbed — .Vary, first-class teaman Hanaro hart. A. J. —S. C. Hansen. Gordon I. - 340 Inf. Hansen. Sgt. Jens P. — Sanitary Train. 114 Field Hospital Hansen. Dr. John W. — M. R. C. Hanson. Jay Hanson, Lt. Wm. C. - M. R. C. Ilanus, George A.—Q. M. C. Harden, James G. - P. T. R. Harden. Thos. J.—Co. C.. 18 P. A. Hardigan. Miss — Base Hospital 22 Harrington, Lt. Wm. M. — JIJ Supply Train, 88 Di . A. E. F. liar titan. Miss Margarete — Base Hospital 22 Hass, George E. Hass. Lt. O. M. Has,linger, Herbert Haupl, Lt Howard — Bat. A. 121 F A.. A. E. F. Hauser, Lt. Walter A. —Ft. Sam. Houston, Kansas Hawley, Nod Hayes. U. Edwin P. — M R. C. Supply Co., M. O. T. C. Hayes. Lt. G. P.—A. E. F. Hayes, Xorbert P. — A. E. F. Heaps. W’. B. - A ary Hebron. Dr. Raymond A. — M. R. C. Hejfernan, Ray — S. C. Heidelberg. Lt. . F. Hcl erl. Joseph — Loyola Base Hospital 102. A. E. F. Heilrung, George — .Vary Engineer,ng Corps Hemintsen, Dr. Chat. T. — .Vary Hennessey, A. — Base Hospital Corps Hennessey, Edwin Hennessey. Gerald Heraty. Dr. J. Sigmund - M. R. C. Herrell. Earl Hernandea Joachim Herrmann. Sgt. Ckas. A. - Head . Co. Hettinger. Earl -S. C. Herzog. Eugene — .Vary Hickey, Dr. Robt. E. — M. R. C. Hiuini, James Hit tins, Joseph A. Hittins, Dr. Thomas F. — M. R. C. Hill, Emerson Hof man, Geo. Hof man. Lt. J. Gregory — Base Hospital Hof, Paul — Natal Aviation Hotan, John — Navy Hojnacki. LtaJ. — l.M C. Holmes. Copt. Benj. H. — Walter Reed General Hospital Holyoke. B. A. — M.C. Horn, Miss U. L. - Base Hospital 22 Horshah. Lt. Rudolph —Camp Greenlee Hotter, Phil — Base Hospital 22 Host. Jerome — Navy Host. Dr. Uwrence N. — M. R. C. Hostetler, Harold — Navy Howard. Mist Margaret — Red Cross. Great Lakes Hoyu. Mall — Marine Howell. Dr. Ernest C. — M. R. C. Hudeeh, Lt. Daniel P. — Field Hospital Co. No. 126 Huefner. Fred W. — Aviation Huepper, Joseph R. — Coast Artillery Hughes. Charles S. - M. R. C. Hugo. Donald G.-M. R. C. Htdek. LI. D. F. - M. R. C. Uurtgen. Cetil—C. D.. 52 Inf. Kitike, John E. Klau, Riehard Klein. Allen M. —Co. G. J40 Infantry, Kleinsthmidt, Norman — Navy Kleist. Raymond — Aero Squadron Klingbeil. Herbert L. Klumb. Lt. Calvin - Texas KnoXyCafit. Eugene S. —4! Stationary Hospital at Amiens Knud son, Norman — Hospital Corps, A. E.F. Koch. Lt. Benno Koelur, Lt. FJsmere J. - 340 Infantry Koenig, Ben Kohler, Lt. Cliford J. Korning, Ben —Ordnance Dept. Kostriva, Christ—S.C. Kraeow. U. F. C. - M. 0. C. Krekla, Frank — Rainbow Div., A. E.F. Kress, Lt. Eldred D. C. Kroeger, Herbert — Navy Kroegtr, Herman — U. S. N. Kroeger, Edmund—A. E. F. Krueger, Adolph P. — Navy Krueger, Harry — Q. M. I). Krygier. Dr. Albin A. - M. R. C. Kryssewski. Leo Kubosch. Frank Kuhn. Elmer — 340 Infantry. Ileadq. Co. Kulig, Dr. Albert H. — M. R. C. Kunts, Miss Gertrude C. — Red Cross, UUman Gen. Hospital John, Miss Julia C. —Camp Sherman Jansen. Edward M. JaeJtels, Lt. Raymond — 307 Infantry Jennings. Francis J. — Base Hospital 22. A. E. F. John, Sgl. Frederick C. — Bat. A., 121 F. A. Johnson, Miss Esther — Red Cross, A. E. F. Johnson, Harry O. Johnson, Lt. John C. — Sanitary Dept., 141 Inf. Johnson, Lt. M. E. Jones, A rthur — Navy Josegebtoed, Carp. Herman J. — Hq. Troop. Pth Army Corps, J or gen, Austin P. — Navy Joseph, Lt. William A. —IIP Div. Juckem, Dr. Geo. J. - M. R. C. K Kalk, Lt. Earl Otto — D. R. C.. PO Div., A. E. F. Hammering, Garret Kane, Ellis — Navy Kaye. Harold K. Kay sen. Lieut. — Major Ralph Keese, Francis Keller, U. L. Hugo Kelley. U. John W. Jr.-A. R. F. Kelley, John T. - National Army Kelley, Ensign Francis M. — Navy Kenkel, Ceo.H.—S. C. Kenney. Major Clarence — 121 Field Hospital. A. E. F. Kenney. Francis C. Kenney, Sgl. John J. — Bat. A. 121 F. A. Kenney, Lt. Raymond Kenney, Wm. . Kenny, Lt. Reginald Kepper, Miss Elisabeth M. — Rtd Cross, Camp Sheridan Kern, E. J. Kerster. Dr. E. M. — M. R. C. Kistler. Dr. — Dunwoody Institute King. Dr. G. P. — M. R. C. Kirch, R. P. — Polytechnique Hospital, N. V. Kirkham. U. Judd H. Kirxan, Roger — .Very L Lofty, F. — 32 Co. P. T. R. Lofty, Lt. Irwin Landers, Jack A.— Q. M. C. Landing. Lt. Hal. Undo, Lt. Harry—Camp Funston Lane. George W. — Ft. Oglethorpe, Go. Unghof, Irving — Aviation Unter, U. Paul E. — D. C. Unghof, Lt. Carl — Aviation U Piana. Lt. Francis U Pont. David — Aviation Urtau, Dr. Hector George Urson, Lt. Gilbert H. — Asst. Surgeon Leahy. Lt. Gerald — A. E. F. Ltddy, Russel—A. E. F. Uhman, Ray II. — Ft. Oglethorpe Uidten, Lt. Charles O. Leigh, Irving P. - Bat. C. 120 Wis. F. A.. A. E. F. Issxngohen, Lt.. F. E. Leviash. Harry — Navy, U. S. S. Leviathan Lewis, Dr. George A. — M. R. C. Ixwis, Lt. U.L.— A. E. F. Lewis, Lt. . D. — D. C. Liefest, Wilhelm C. — Field Hospital 126 Lillie. Lt. Orville R. —Asst. Surgeon Base Hospital 22 Lindsay. John T. — Radio Corps Navy Linkman. Lt. E. G.—Camp Hospital S3. Base Section 6, A.E.F. Little. Lt. II. O. Lockemes, Lt. Wm. T. Loepfe. Alvin — Base Hospital 22 Ufus, Sgl. Arthur Ung, J. C. Aero Corps Uss, Lt. Fred S. — D. C. Loose, Joseph — Armv Lough!in, Lt. Thomas T. — M. C. Loveland, U. W. S. Lund, Miss Alma F. — Red Cross. Ft. Riley Luns. Sgl. Ralph A.—Co. G.. 340 Inf. Lynch, Harold II. — Navy Lyons, Lt. Frank — Mississippi Fifty-one TB«HILLTOP of 19 TtTe Gold Slcr book. Mackus. Lt. Frank I nine — 32 Div. A.E.F. Mackedon. lj. Thomas Edvard Macr, Paul - 44 Reg. Madden. Edvard - Marine Maercklein. U. Otis IF. Matuirt. Frank A. Maker. Miss Eleanor — Red Cross. A.E.F. Maiirt. John Malian. Howard — S. C. Mannint. Chat. — Post Hospital, Fort Uoneotk. S. J. Marek. E. J. - Fort Otletkorpe Martin. Miss Ali.e - Red Cross. A. E. F. Martin. U. C. L. Martin John Martinean. Anthony — Co. F. S. B., A. E. F. Mason, Robert —Camp Custer Matthews, Eugene Mayer. F. M. — Si trial Corps MeBealh, Capt. Xorman E. — M. R. C. McCabe. U. P. G. - 97 Division McCabe. U R K. - D. C. McCarthy, Lt. John Benton McCarthy. Joels— A. E. F. McCole. Miss Katherine - Red Cross. A.E.F. McCusker. Lt. Charles Fergus —16 F. A. McDonald. Clarence W. McDoanld. Cecil — Engineers McDonough. Ckas. - Marine McDonough. Harry — Aviation McDonough. William O.—Cornell University McGarty. U. Mathias A. — M.C. M(Garvey. Set. John J. - Bat. C-. 120 Wit. F. A . A. E. F. McGinley, Wm. -Bat. A.. Wit. F. A. A.E.F. McGeever, William C. — .Vara Radio Corps. McBrath. U. Earl F. - M R. C. McGrath, Harold — .Vary Me Hale. V. T., — 364 Co. A. McHugh. U. Roderic F. — 1J6 Infantry McIntosh. . — Base Hospital Corps McKenna. Aloys — 607 Aero Squadron McMahon. Corp. Omar T. — Base Hospital Corps Me.Samara, Vincent — National Army McNamara. William - IOS Trench Mot. Bat. 32 Die.. A.E. F. McNamara, U IF. J. — D. C. McNichols, Lt. Leo T. — Navy MeWelhaim. Dan — J3S Infantry McWilliams, Lt. Dan. L. — 360 A mb. Train McWilliams. Glenn — Base Hospital Meckler. George - Marine Mee. Capt Walter G. Megan. Giles V. Mehigan. Dan — Aero Corps MeUgan. U David - U. R. C. Mehigan. Jos. P. - S. C. Meisenheimer. U Gilless — British Aero Corps Merrill. Dr. IF . G. — M. R. C. Meyer. Lt. Edvard F. — Aviation Meyer. W. G. Meyers. Eugene J. Meyers. Lester Meyst. Lt Charles 11. — M. R. C. Michels. Romeo G. Miller, Lt. Donald C. — Base Hospital Corps Miller. Encin — 340 Infantry Co. I Mitten. Capt. A. A —125 A mb. Co. A.E.F. Mincite, Lt. Carl . — Infantry Moehle. Miss Minnie E. - Red Cross. Camp Douis Moeller, Dr. MaximiUian X.—M R. C. Monroe, John F. — Royal Flying Corps Mooney. Corp. Bernard — Co. C. 340 Inf. Moquin. Dr. Edmond I. — M R. C. Moran, James Donovan — Engineers Morgan. Capt. Glynn J. Morrissey. Lt. Arthur J. — D. C. Martin. Miss Ada M. — Red Cross. Camp Sheridan Morlonson, Miss Assna, Red Cross — Camp Custer Mountain. Lt. Joseph - M. C.. A. E. P. Mueller. Walter Mudrock. Rudolph J. —A. E. F. Mulcahy. •'. W. — Amb. Corps. A. E. F. Mullanty. Leo A— Base Hospital 22, A.E.F. Mullen. Ensign Abraham — .Vary Mulsovc. Lt John R. Mansell. U. A. T.-D.C. Murphy. Harold Murphy. Hot. - 127 Inf. Co. F.. A. E. F. Murphy. Jos. B. Murray, Sgt. Geo. F. — Motor Transport Corps Murray. Sgt. Ri.hard J. Murtka, U. Carroll — Navy Murtha. Paul — .Vary MuUhler, R. E. — Disembarkation Hospital N. Y. N Nabham. Lt. Yousouf J. — A mb. Co. Naehtvay, Lt A. P. - 339 Art. Dir. it Nachtvay, Lt. C. Naulh. Dr. Walter IF. - M. R. C. Neaey, Conway — Bat. A.. 121 Heavy Artillery, A. E. F. Ntac.y. Eugene — Bat. A., 121 Heavy Artillery. A. E. F. Neaey. U. Paul Nebel.Capt Oscar A. Neider. Lt. R. T. Neilson. Dr. Geo. IF. — M. R. C. Neil ike. F. IF. — 3S Aero Squad Nelson, Miss Oita. IF. — Red Cross. Camp Sherman Net her cut. U. IF. R. Nicoud. U. Louis — Bat. A., 120 Light Artillery, A.E. F. Nitdeter. Lt Raymond IF. — D. C. Niescn. Lawrence L. — N. C. O. School Noll. Frank Jr. Norton. Miss Alice — Base Hospital 22 Notbohn. Dr. Wm. R. — M. R. C Novotney, Corp. Erwin — 126 A mb. Corps Noyes, Harvey IF. —A.E. F. Nugent, Geo. P. — Bat. B. 120 F. A. O'Brien. Lt. Harold M. O'Brien, John L. O'Brien. John M O'Brien, Pampkilut J. O'Brien, IFm. — .Vary O’Callahan. John — Bat D.. 120 Wit. F. A.. A.E. F. Ockis. Lt. Herbert — A.E. F. Oekske. John — Radio Navy O’Connell, Frank T. — Base Hospital 22. A.E.F. O'Connor. Arthur J. O'Connor, Capt. Jack — Asst, to Col. 4 Army Corps O'Connor, Lt. Wm — R. 0. S. C.. Radio u O’Connor, Lt. Wm.—Army Chaplain Oleson' Harvey — 127 Motor Amb. Corps Olim, Frank A. Oliver. U. Lawrence . — M. O. C. Olson. Lt. J. E. — Inf. I, 165 Base Hospital Olson. Dr. Russell E.. — M. R. C. O'Malley. Lt. Mark O'Neill. Miss Helen — Head Surgical Nurse. Base Hospital 22. A. E. F. O'Neil, J. Norman O'Neil. Miss Margaret — Red Cross, A.E.F. Ormsby. Lt. Joesph A. O'Rourke. Sgt. James A. — Co. C. 53 Inf. Be Fifty-two SSVrr MS Ouellette, Cap!. C. J. — M. C. Ortons, Sgt. timer S. — 121 F. A., 32 Dio., A.E.F. Out,w. John M - .Vary. Padden. Miss Margaret - Base Hospital 22, A.E.F. Parrott, Lt. Earl C. — 68 Inf. D. C. Partridge, Dr. Orlando - if. R. C. Ptlkty, Miss Mae — Red Cross, Camp Custer Perry, U.Ckas. S. —A.E.F. Perry, Raymond J. Petersen, L. S.. Fort Oglethorpe Peterson, Dr. George E. — SI. R. C. P eil, Dr. Rudolph C. - M. R. C. Phelan, Lt. Robert. Kansas Unitersity Motor School— Phelps. Wendell — Navy Radio Corps Phillips. Milo A. — A mb. Co. 126, A.E.F. Piesehel, Frank R. R. —S. C. Pippin, B. E. Pippin, 1.1. Blanford I. — M. R. C. Plants, Lt. Eduard — Aviation. A. FI. F. Pocauelte, Lt. Franklin — Infantry Poole, Jessie — Base Hospital Corps Poole, U. Vintent T. Porth, Hugo Poser. Lt. H. - 360 Inf.. 60 Div.. A.E.F. Prebsl, Clement V. Preehard, Miss Grace — Field Hospital 18 Prill. Lt. John H. — Field Hospital 18 Pritchard, Miss Grace - Red Cross, A.E.F. Prudent, Chas. — Aviation Purtell. Edvard — Base Hospital 22 Q ackenbush, I)r. B. — Canadian A rmy ackenbutk. Hcncard — Canadian Army arles, Joseph V. —Field Artillery R Radtke, Lt. H. F. — Indianapolis, Ind. Raiter, Lt. Franklin IK. S. - 136 Amb. Co. Ralhke, Ben. Raymond. Arthur — .Vary Radio Corps Reading. Hubert A. —Signal Corps Aero Section Wilferd E. - Hospital Corps. A. E. F. Redmon. Redfietd _______John Regan, Lt. Roberts — Infantry Regan. Lt. Thomas — CAa; Reichert, Hugo P. - S. C. Richer!, Frank J. RieckkoS, Lt. Geo. —M.Q. C. Riley, Lt. Daniel B. — Ft. Oglethorpe Remondino. Lt. Eugene — Co. C. 2 Minn. Inf. - -r.Wm. - Motor Dh. A.E.F. . I. Copt. Francis J. — 147 Field Artillery Regan, Lt. Dannis J. plain U. S. S. Minnesota Reuteman, Lester — .Vary Radio Corps Rkein ord, Wm. -Army. Medical Corps Rhode. Capt. A.C. — Ft. Oglethorpe RieckkoS. Lt. George - M. 0. C. Riordan, Miss Irene M. — Ft. Riley, A. R.C. Robinson. Miss Catherine — Base Hospital 13, A. E. F. Rodenkirch Frank — S. C. Rosemeyer, W. II. Rosenberg. Lt. Otto — Inf. Rosenberg, Sidney Rosenheimer, Irving IK. Rotkstein, Frank Rolkstein, J. S. Rolands, Stuart — A nation Routey, Dr. E. A. — M. R. C. Rueth, Lt. John E. - Base Hospital 22 Rumbach, Albert Rumpel, Arthur II. Ruppa. John J. — Clerk to Gen. Pershing Ruppert, Lt. Russel — Texas Ruppenlhal. Lt. Eduard — Infantry Russell. Lt. Donald L. —Camp Funslon, Rons. Russell, Ralph —Navy, Aviation Rulhland, Major George C. — M. R. C. Rusicka, Frank J. Ryan. Muss Anna E. — Camp Sherman. A. R.C. Ryan, Lt. Chas., S. J. — Chaplain IS F. A. Ryan, Lt. Eduard R. — Asst. Surg. U. S. S. s Salbrtiler, Lt. Wm. T. — 126 Wis. Field Hospital. A.E.F. Sargrant. Lt. Henry IK. SatteU. Jacob Satierland. P. L. — Sauer, U. Leo N. -ScardifJ. George A. Schaefer. Lt. Carl 0. — Asst. Surgeon Schefelker, Lt. Harold —Camp Funslon Scheidhauer. Sgt. Ed. — Base Hospital 22 Sc keif. At. W. Schick. U. Irving E. — Sanitary Detachment, 121 M. G. B., A.F:. F. Sc kins. IK alter — .Vary ScUaikovski. U. Joseph P. Scklei. Lt. IK. G. Schmidt, Lt.C. A. Schmidt. T. R. — S. C. ScmhiU, Lt. Edwin L. Schneiberg. Mits Laura H. — A. R. C., Great Lakes Sc knell, Ij. IKw. II. — Asst. Surgeon. M. R. C. Schnets. Dr. Luther A'., -M. R. C. Schuetdty. Lt. O. T. — M. R. C. Sehaendorf. Joseph F. — A rlillery Sc hoofs, Lt. Orlando O. — Camp Gttenleaf Schrant, LI. Eduard Schroeder, Goerge D. Schroedtr. Eric G. Schubert, Lt. Frank J. — Amb. Co. 125 Schubert. LI. Wm. Schulte, Harold Sekulti, Miss Freda - Red Cross. A.E.F. Schullt, Lt. Wm. Schullter, Francis J. Schulz, Lt. John — Chaplain Schuars, Dr. Samuel G. — M. R. C. Schwers. Malcolm — U. S. N. Schteiter, Ray M. — 57 Reg. D. C. Scott, Douglas R. — S. C. Secor. Dr. Charles F. — M. R. C. Segerson. P. IK. — Fort Logan Seidlman. Lt. Joseph H. Seifert. Lt. A. V. - Rainbow Div., I). C. Sent. Lt. John — Major Suppiy Co. Senn, Lt. Ulrich Shabarl. Joseph J. Skanon, Thomas Shearer, Dr. Floyd Eugene - M. R. C. Sheglian. Ray Sheills, Lt. Alex E. — Co. E. 107 Engineers Skeekan. Ray — M 0. T. Sheklelon, Lt. Vincent — Aviation Shimek. Capt. Adolph J. - Field Hospital, 329 Skinners, Ralph Shubtrl, Lt. H'm. Ft. Oglethorpe ■ 126 Wis. Amb. Corps. A.E.F. Fxfly-thrte TUe HILLTOP � f'19 itfe Gold SI or Book. s Sieveert, U. George — A. E. F. Simonet, Id. Edvard — 337 Field Artillery Simonet, Lt. Joe —Co. D. 340 Infantry Simson, if its Gene — Red Cross. A. E .F. Slattery. F. A. Sloan. U. A. C. Smiley. Dare R. —S. C. Smiley. Miss Mary — Rate Hospital 22, A.E.F. Smith. Dr. Eugene F. — M. R. C. Smith, Copt John W. - Base Hospital 22 Smith. LI. Untenet II. Solar. Wm. Speaker. Lt. G. B. — D. C. S Picker. Arthur G.—S. C. Stack, Earl — Co. SO. Operating Base, Navy Stack, Robt. M. - 23 Eng. Co A. Stackoxiah, Gerald — 5 Wis. Inf. Stamm. Lt hander P. - U. S. S. Camden Stangbye. Lt. T. S. — D. C. Stapleton. Lt. Groxer X. — A.E. F. Slauber. Mist Dora — Red Cross, A. E. F. Sucker. Fred . SUenberg, Dr. H. S. — M. R. C. SUigentald. J Stein. Dr. John F. — M. R. C. SUinhagan. Rudolph A. SUinkop. AI tin — 127 Motor A mb. Corp, SUinle. U. Roland A. — 163 Depot Brigade Stekl. LI. Clausen - Rainbotc Dir. A. E. F. Stevens. Lt. E. E. — Camp Grant Stevens. Lt. G. N. — D. 0. C. Streicher, George - Co. D. Stevenson. Miss Mary L. — Red Cross. Camp Dodge SHU. Philip Stothart. Paul Sluder, W. — 01 Infantry, A.E.F. Slndnicka. Joseph F. - Q. M. C.. genera Sluesser. U. C. N. — M. C. Stump . U. Harold -Q. M. C. Stump , Wm. K. — Chemical Warfare Service Sturm. Alex. C. Suhr. Herbert Sullivan. Eugene J. Sullivan, Lt. Gerald A.—Asst. Surgeon Sullivan. U. Wm. F. - 101 Inf. A.E.F. Sullivan, Lt. Wm. T. Sutherland. Lt. Avery £. — 88 Div. D. C. Svcietlik, Capt. Francis X. — 303 Field Artillery Suietlik, Lt. WalUr Sylvester. Laurence W. — Aviation Corps Talmadge. S. J., Lt. A. J. —Chaplain Tougher, Levis — 14 U. S. R. C. Taylor. Arthur W. Taylor, Phil TeSelle, Id. L. II. — Camp Funslan Thampke. Miss Selma - Red Cross. A. E. F. Thar in get, E. L. — Base Hospital 22 Thence, Anthony — Bat. B. 120 Wis. F. A., A. E. F. Thompson, B. J. — Fort Oglethorpe Thompson. Dr. John B. - M. R. C. Thompson. Cap!. Frank A. — Surgeon Thomson. Lt. F. F. — Base Hospital Corps Thorning, Sgt. Steve — Bat. A. 121 P. A., A. E. F. Thorru uist, J. — Ft. Oglethorpe Tidmarsh. Haney J. Tobin. Frank — Chemical War Service Tomek, Arthur — Engineers Toner, Miss Teresa M -Red Cross Toohey. John F. - Base Hospital 22, A.E.F. Torki, Norton A. Toussaint, C. C. — Navy 2E Trinborn, Werner J. —Ensitn School Trowbridge, Lt. Stuart E. — Navy Turner. C. L. -Ensign, U. S. S. Turstein, Ernest Van de Camp. Waller l'j de Ene. Lt. John — Navy Voter, Ensign Fred — Navy w W garter. G. A.— Ft. Oglethorpe Wagner. Wm. — Post Hospital Ft. Hancock, X. J Walsch, Dr. Frank C.. — M R. C. Waldron, Frank — Infantry, A.E.F. Waldron. Merrill - Bat. C.. 17 F. A. A. E. F. Walker, U Lexis B -S. C. Wallrich, Casper - Navy Wallis, J. L. — Aviation Walsh. Edmund - Marines Walsh, Lt. Gregory WalUr, II. —Army Ward, Capt. Alvin B. — Marine. Denta1 Surgeon Ward, Thomas S. — Rainbow Div. 149 F. A.. A.E. F. Ware. Id. Philip C. — SU. S. Engineers, 7 Div., D. C. Warfield, Major Louis M . M. C. Warner, Earl—S.C. Warner. Wm. -S. C. Watry, Lt. John—310 Engineer Corps, .4. E. P. Watson. Lt. Harry — Infantry Webb. Thomas J. Weber. Lt. Henry C. — Navy Weber, L. C. —S. C. Weeks. Id. U. W. Weidman, S. II. — Ft. Oglethorpe Weineck, Frederick Weiss. Lexis L. Weldon. U. J. L. —O. F. C. Weller, Lt. Arvid -Q. M. C. Weller, Lt. Samuel Welsh. Art — Artillery Welsh, Raymond J. — Aero Corps Wermulh, Id. — Clayton Werner, A. Mathias Wheeler, Id. Roy C. — A. E. F. Whelan. J. — Radio School WhiU, Edward - Radio C. M'fntruiU (itarte Wilda. Capt. Odom J. — 358 Inf. 90 Div.. D. C. Willett, Dr. Thomas - M. R. C. William . U. Maud R. Windjelden, Clifton Winn. Miss Ruby — Base Hospital 22 Winsauer. Henry — Reg. U. S. Ban.1 Leader Witech, Peter Witte. Dr. DexUr H. — M R. C. W Human. Corp. MaUhrx J. - 337 F. A.-A.E.F. Woodhead. Dr. F. J. — M. R. C. Woodworth. Lt. Uigh J. —00 Div.. A.E.F. Wronion, W. A. —Ft. Oglethorpe Wratten, Charles F. — Bat. E., 326 F. A . A. E. F. Wright. Alfred G. — Motor A mb. Dib. Div. Aero Corps Wuert, Adolph - Wis. Reg. Band Zaparopoulos, Theo.—S. C. Zedler, A. B. Siegler, WalUr - Navy Simmer, Capt. Alex J. -357 In .. 90 Div. D. C. Zingheim, Francis D. Zimmermann. Lt. Leo B. —A.E. F. Zmyslomey, Walter — Army Mesial Corps 8 HI 1. LU -IF Fifty-four =□= AIJSkZA IMfl gfc I Fifty-five “ More untiring, anil a brare an the hero trho uent into the trench, she has von honor, decoration, lore in the carnage of the irorhl. Hers is the nobler icarfare, to heal and net to hurt. Hers is the incessant strife. The hero returns to i euce: she goes on through life spending herself to lighten the pain of others. Fifty-six “Music is the universal language, the flash of vassion-tinted thought from heart to heart. To those who know its full vocabulary it tells its intimate secrets. Us touches of imagination, its shadows of wistfulness, its delicate, dawn tints of joy. To the coarser mind it sings a homelier song. Its loss would be the death knell of humanity. Fifty-seven m lie is the modern Roland born to high romance, Flinging a bridge o'er chasms iride and steep, That truth and beauty mag her bounds advance, .■I bore the earth nr ’neath the voters deep, lie toils to bring new truth into her ken That we mag know the wealth God gore to men. Our hearen the campus, our highest hope the team, tre studied ichat we could not shirk. And get, somehow, the process went right on and moulded H' TEfe Gold Star Book To fit man for his high endeavor; to girt the mind and soul and trill a fitting setting of nerve and sinew, bone and bratrn, — this their noble aim. Without their sleepless toil all great emprise would fail in deed and thought Sixty “ That force may yield to justice, men make laws. That law may shield the weak from harm, sceure the poor his due, men must be skilled in its reading. Society begins with law; and every step up the path of civilization is marked on the statute books as clearly as on men's I ires.” Hk HILLTOP f 19 TGold St or Book “ np r urged hie fellow a to battle, nor (fuelled Ihr hot tile mob, Whose nerves were all atingle with pain’s unmanning throb. O bright are the beams of glory and rich are the hues of truth! But Determination’s jaw enshrines sound gum and tooth. Sixty-tno Sixty-three “Xor art nor music, nor (he learned longue of science is heard here, but (he cry of the coach, the clash of sturdy Indies seeking to suMuc, the yell of maddened rooter s flitting the air with meaningless. Brawn is needed that raucous cry. brain may act. Recreation and games that study may not harm. Ixi us hare the whole man trained.” —if ■ -li -4 P • • 1 — li—= — 1 ■ Sixty-four Here learned they to stand and fight That at a future time they might In greater battles speak of greater victory. ” n Sixty, five n HILLTOP � f 19 Tt5e Gold Star book. In yiemoriam Father Joseph Grimmelsman President of Marquette, 1889-1891 and 1911-1915 Anna MacKela Nurses Training School, Class of 1920 R.alph Schultz Academy, Science, Class of 1923 Sixty-six m UJOJI’tlXtQ 7 The HILLTOP °f 19 Ttie Gold Sto.r Book. M c--Cg.it ' ip ti ES Sixty-eight 1 J| =£ HILLTOP «f 19 Tfie HILLTOP « 19 1fig Gold St r Book Seventy mmr� na - ■ ' ifce HILLTOP «f 19 GoldStar r.ook. - The Faculty Stventy-onr The Faculty Seventy-four Seventy-five Seventy-seven Seventy-eight TEeHILLTOP 19 T Tfrg Gold St r Bpok. The first man on the list is Arthur C. Akey, He is a senior in tl� e Dental department and gets the degree of D. D. S. Merrill. Wisconsin, is the town that claims to be the home of our friend Art. whose wonderful memory was the boast of the whole class. No subject was ever too uninteresting to come under his attention, and the more complex a problem was, the better he liked it Everything was taken as it came to Art, and he usually disposed of it to the best advantage. Alfonso C. Albert is one of the few graduates receiving the degree of D. D. S. who claims Milwaukee for his home town. Al came to us from Michigan University in his junior year, and has since established a reputation for cheerfulness and willingness to help which would be hard to beat. He was a member of H fraternity, and has always shown himself to be an ardent supporter of all Marquette social functions. Esther Allen, who came from Fond du Lac to study for the degree of R. N.. has been prominent in all activities in the Nurses’ school. Al was secretary of her class, and a member of the committee in charge of the Nurses' dance. Her cheery smile and ever ready fund of the latest gossip, dispelled any of the “Glooms which might have threatened her classmates. Alton R. Altenhofen, the “Kewaskum bearcat,” is a graduate of the Medical school, receiving the degree of B. S. and M. D. His application to work won for him the title of “Premier of the Class; a hard-working, industrious student, he could always be found either at school or at Louie’s. He was a member of B II, and was active in Pan-Hellenic bowling '17, '18, Football '12, and Advisory Board '17. His ability at school gives us the opinion that his will be a very active practice. More power to you. old “Kewaskum.” X? --------------------------- --- Srventy-nine TF 'wmw The hilltop « 19 Avi£fc A Ool i St at Book. IS HH r H Edwin B. Anderson, a product of Sawyer, while at Marquette managed to acquire both a cheerful disposition and a D. D. S. In fact it seems that he should be given another degree— that of Optimist. He did everything possible to nttain perfection in his work, and as a result held one of the highest positions in the class. In the course of his career at the law school. Edgar A. Bark managed to live down the fact that he hailed from Wauwatosa by living up to his mottoes of “Be punctual” and “Be prepared. The fact that he never was late for an eight o'clock class together with a cheerful and helpful d i s-position won for him the positions of Secretary and Treasurer ’19, and Committee Junior Law Dance 18. Cubby was a a a member of the Band, a Ford driver, and now a D. D. S. Cubby is James R. Baer. His future has not as yet been cast, but we wonder whether his skill in the dental profession or the skill which he acquired as a chauffeur in his liaste to get to his eight o’clock classes on time via a Fort! will determine it. At any rate we feel sure that the reputation which he acquired at Marquette as a worker and a booster in real Menomonee Falls style will keep on growing. Harry S. Bailey acquired the nickname of “Benedict when, in his Senior year at the Dental School, he took unto himself a wife. Richland Center, from where he hailed, in producing Benedict, doubtless realizes that it produced a hard and earnest worker; one who is sure to find Dentistry the enjoyable profession which he worked hard to make it. 39 Eighty Ik TEeHILLTOP 19 Tfie Gold St vr Book. n -A1- — - £3te===. fSl Oleo, who graduates from the Economics department receiving the degree of B. C. S„ was christened Leo Bar tholct twenty-one years ago in Bin! Island, Minn. That was why he came to Milwaukee, and though they feed him on bird seed to make him feel at home, he insists that the correct way to pronounce the name of his home state is Minny Thota.” Leo was a member of A X fraternity, president of his class, and actively connected with the Commerce Club, Hilltop staff. Advisory Board, and the Liberty Loan Committee. Pop, or Arthur C. Barry, B.A..D.D.S.. as he is known in Montello, Wisconsin, was never so happy as when wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. His waking hours, however, were spent most profitably, both in making friends, nnd perfecting himself in practical dentistry, as is shown by his large circle of friends, and by the two degrees which he is carrying with him from the Dental school. A member of ♦ 12 and ONE fraternities. Pop was twice elected vice-president of his class, and every task assigned to him was performed nobly. Oliver H. Bauman, D. D. S., or “Ollie, as he was known to his many friends, put one over on the entire class when he slipped away during vacation in his Junior year and became a member «tf the matrimonial club. This is said to account for his week-end visits to Mayville, his home town. Knowing the responsibilities he had assumed, Bowie kept up the good work of former years, and came opt a winner. Mrs. Ollie is proud of her big boy and sure has a right to be. Harold M. Baum, who received the de-of LL. B., is a product of Milwaukee, and a credit to his class in the Law school. In spite of the fact that he has always held some class office or other throughout his career. Judge is one of those people to whom every acquaintance is a friend—-Judge is born to lead his fellows. We arc sure that he will be as successful in the practice of his profession as he w as in the study of it. Good Luck, Judge. A Eighty-one TEe HILLTOP f 19 Tfie Gold St at Book._ Hawkshaw, W. F. Berndt, D. D. S., discovered everything from the Davidson and the chorus to germs, lie was on the Dance Committee in '17 and on the Hazing in '18 and 19. and a member of the 12 fraternity and the 0 N E. He was n hard worker especially in bacteriology, and. with his inspiration always at hand, it is little wonder that he was a winner. He hud two ambitions — one was to be a success at Dentistry and the other — any Senior Dent can tell you. Marquette discovered Hawkshaw at Ri| on and Hawkshaw discovered Marquette at Milwaukee. Hudson. Wisconsin, hustled Henry Bleier or Heinie into Marquette and Marquette now hustles him into the world a D. D. S. While at the University he became a member of the A 2 A, and of the Cap and Gown Committee in ’19. A sunny smile and a kind word characterize him. “He was quick of mind and of action and what he accomplished was a monument to his memory. Evenings, he entertained his friends with stories of romance and adventure. From hearsay, he has no rivals in that department “Gloomy Gus is a misnomer, for Leo Bloom, D. D. S.. was a wonderful gloom disprller. As a dentist this ought to be a decided asset; Gus's history may be summed up in the words; Racine, A T 4 . and “some pianist! He was the Harry Fox of the class and his production of the farce “Company D will never be forgotten at Marquette. Cyril J. Boemer, or “Cy, in adding B. C. S. to his name only adds a few more letters to the long list of titles which he has won. He was connected with the AX. Banderole, the Dance Committee ’17, Class Vice-President ’18, Secretary and Treasurer in T9, President Freshman Debating Society, President of the Banderole T9, Director of the Commerce Club T7, Economic Banquet Committee T7 and T8. Treasurer of Liberty Loon Committee, Economics Debating Society. Cy is one of the best students ever graduated from the Economics Department. 39 Eighty.two TEeHILLTOP 19 life Tfig Gold Star book The fair Cecilia Bohn, hails from Elroy, Wisconsin, and will attack the innocent world with her knowledge, having received a R. N. after her name. As a nurse she has a hobby for small-sized explosions, and she can eloquently voice her sentiments when aroused, which gave her the name of “Blowout ' As 'tis commonly said — “East is East and West is West, and some day the twain shall meet” — When Ceil and T—stand at God's great judgment seat. Edward J. Bolinske, after departing from New London. Wisconsin, will return again once more with the legree of D. D. S. and should dentistry fail, he will be able to teach the art of dancing. He was an active member of the Sodality, but that did not prohibit him from saying, “that the night was made for him.’’ And take it from us he certainly utilized it. And it is a fact that Ills graceful manners caused many a young lady to contemplate leav-i n g home. ► Francis M. Boyle will receive two degrees from Marquette, one as a duck hunter and the other D. D. S. He belonged to the A T ♦ and the e N E and played football in '17 and T8. Also participated in Fan-Hellenic Bowling. Hazing T8, Entertainment ’19, Dance '17 and was Class Secretary ’18. Pat was the pride of Marinette, Wisconsin. which is a little town situated where Wisconsin leaves off and Michigan begins. He was the kindling spirit of the class and now has raised a moustache to adorn his face for the Senior picture. Last, but not least on this page, is Flora Brandt, taking the suffix of R. N back to her home town. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Flo had a hobby for music, but this did not interfere with her becoming an A 1 nurse. There is a secret that envelops Flora and it all happened one Christmas when she was the recipient of a box of mistletoe. Wc presume the young man’s name is-------but we promised to keep the secret. i w rrw Eighty-three MKA � � Brownie gets the degree of R. N. this year. Oh. you must know her. Gladys II. Brown of Trinity. We always call her Brownie. She comes from Eland. Wisconsin. “Brownie always gets there, but jPJk takes her time doing it. Old St. Peter will have to hurry her on Judg-™ r ment day to get her in before the gate closes. She has one hobby that will put her on the highway of success in a twelve cylinder Packard and that little hobby is work. Strange, but tme, but you never can tell from where you ait. Robert O. Brunkhorst of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, graduated in Medicine last February with the degrees of B. S. and M. D. He was on the Reunion Committee of nine-teen-nineteen and a member of the ♦ PS fraternity. Big. sunny Bob and his hearty laugh and infectious smile were always welcome. He was ever surrounded by a coterie of classmates. Due to a family inheritance he was a trained musician and so the musical director and critic of the class. His work was always constructive and one had a real friend in him, and so away he goes to help fill the great need for real doctors. Here's our mitt. Bob. Edith Bruns is another little nurse, who is going to walk off with an R. N. on her diploma. Madison. Wisconsin, is her home tow n. Of course, as might be expected, her nickname is Brunzie ’ for one can't shorten Edith very well. Her last year at Trinity was spent quietly. The reason? Well, there was a soldier somewhere that was helping make the world safe for •lemocracy and he needed a daily letter. To write it look all Brunzie’s spare time. And sometimes it took more than spare time. But we tell no tales. Brunzic. “Buck, otherwise known as John R. Buckley, citizen of M il waukee. Wisconsin, walks out of the department of Dentistry this year with the degree of D. D. S. Buck was a clever and clean cut young fellow with a personality envied by many. He was a pal to all who knew him and he had many friends. Despite the fact that he was a frequent victim of illness, he was a hard worker and a successful one. He was a member of the 'k Q fraternity. The boys at the old house will sure miss him when he packs his li’l trunk and goes. Eighty-four The original Iron Claw of the class was Calvert B. Cain, who graduated from the Dental school with the degree of D. D. S. He was unfortunate enough to have a hand injured during his Senior year at school, — but this proved to be but a minor obstacle, which Cal overcame without any difficulty, and disguised his suffering with the same grin which made him a winner at all times. Cal came from Evansville. Wisconsin, was a member of A T 4 . and was known at the Dental school as a good student, a social lender, and a friend to boast of. Sylvester Campion, D.D. S., of Rochester. Minnesota, strolled into our midst from another university and soon made himself acquainted with the “Bunch” at the Dental school, — the members of which testify to his ability to make friends and keep them. Camp’s efficiency in dental work won him the admiration of his classmates, ami his degree. He is n great big boy ami he has a big place to fill. More power to you. Camp. Robert J. Burton, the “Mutt” of Company B. (we mean in size, not in brain capacity) was one of th.e biggest men in school, both physically and in popularity. A good student and a I letter dancer. Bob was prominent in nil Department and University activities. In graduating from the Economics Department with the degree of B. C. S.. he leaves a host of friends in the University among both students and faculty. Here are some of the things he did: Dance Committee T6 and 17, Dance Chairman ‘18, Class President '17 ami '19. Secretary of Commerce Club T8. Treasurer of Commerce Club '17. Chairman of Liberty l wn Committee, Banderole. Economics Debating Society. Sheridan T. Byrne. I). D. S., was the Beau Brummel of the Dental school. He was a hard worker, allowing no obstacle in the way to hinder 1 im in the accomplishment of his ambitions. Buck delighted in telling strange and weird tales of the far North, and particularly of Ashland, from which town he hails. He was a member of A T 4 . Dent Dance Committee 19, and Pan-Hellenic Bowling '18 and T9. Ills stay in Milwaukee would lie considered a great favor by the students of Milwaukee Normal, by whom he was greatly admired. Eighty-five == ,==M TEe HILLTOP 19 'n Jul Tt7e Gold Stc.r Book. 7-11. -S West Bend produced Bryant G. Cameron, and Cam acquired a D. D. S., and a membership to the Trowel club. He was a success at the pedagogic profession, a success in the study of Dentistry and will undoubtedly be a success in practice. A stern will and unlimited ambition enabled him to accomplish much in school as well as socially. The ambition of Arthur F. Carey, D. D. S., was not confined to being a successful Dentist. He was a member of ♦ (2, the Marquette Glee club and the Marquette Quartette. The infirmary was often filled with the echo of Art’s voice. Grand Opera was robbed of a star when Art chose Dentistry as a profession. Although it is his home town, we are suspicious of his week-end trips to Madison. He has accomplished great things in Dentistry. “The proverbial friend in need ” is Lawrence A. Carroll. D. D.8.Coming to usfrom Sparta Wisconsin, he became, during his three years at the Dental school. Class President ’17, served on the Advisory board 18 I'an-liel-lenic Council, Entertainment Committee ’19, M. U. Sodality; and a member of the 'k (2 and the ONE fraternities. “Scrap never allowed the class spirit to flicker. He laid the foundations for the present Senior class and each individual tried to live up to “Scrap’s” standard. Gall F. Carrigan, Milwaukee.Wisconsin.—D. D. S. — Dance Committee — that is all of Dutch's written history, but his love of militarism (until the time of the S. A. T. C.) and his good old-fashioned smile are proverbial. He spent several years in the sendee of liis country and was awarded honors while on the Mexican border. In his Junior year he returned to finish his course. Easily adapting himself to the serious duties of a student he worked hard and finished with honor. W Iwl HP =fll Eighty-six lfceHILLTOP 19 Tfie Gold St at Book. u - V _EL — _— in Vs and in a Eddie's record is a long one, so here goes. Edward Clemens, LL. B., Green Bay, Wisconsin, Advisory Board ‘14, '15. 16; Secretary Law Review ’16; Manager Student Employment Bureau. '15, '16; Law Dance Committee '16 and mem ber of the A T 4 fraternity. The call of war lured Ed away from his studies back to Marquette wearing the silver wings of an aviator and a second lieutenant's bars. However, he did not surprise his classmates as they knew he would come home with the bacon. One of the charter members of the Sauk Center quartette is Russel Cooper, now rejoicing in the degree of D. D. S. He was a member of the ASA fraternity. Trowel club, and saw that the fellows got their pic-tures taken for the year '19. Ills musical tendencies entertained his fellow men during the Senior dental Inlxiratory period, and, socially, Russ was far from being a dead one. He was devoted to his work, but when it was time to quit he was always ready to entertain for a few moments before he dosed up shop. Perhaps he will have to do it often when it comes to actual business. As a student John A. Cooney, D. D. S., of New Ixindon. Wisconsin. had them all beat, and he will leave a fine record behind him. He was a member of the Sodality and was always working for the success of his studies and undertakings. Undoubtedly, Jade will lx? a successful dentist as he possesses all the qualities of a rising professional man. A winning personality and the quality of being on the job all the time have made him a favorite among the members of his class. With a nice gold leaf “Dentist” in the window his will be a busy place. Blanche Cornell is one of the best pianists at Marquette. This year she receives her B. M. degree. She hails from Grand Rapids. Michigan, and is known as “Bonna to her classmates. Despite her handicap of blindness. she has shown us in her recent concert that she poscsses musical genius. She is an artist and deserves great praise. Besides being a musician, “Bonna is an ardent supporter of the drama. That her days in the practice of her life work may be as pleasant as her time at Marquette is the wish of all her classmates. Eighty-seven ILL 4 =3J Tfie HIL LTOP of 19 TtSe Cold St r Book- R3 Edgar J. Craite, 11. S.. M. I)., or the “Brigadier” rose to the occasion when war came to Marquette, and proved himself a vary likeable “Lootenant. ” With thw distinction came a coal-hlack moustache, which detracted from Eddie’s personal charm not nt all. In fact. Rice Lake has cause to lie proud of Eddie, whose activities in connection with «t B II. Cap and flown Committee ’17. and Pan-Hellenic Rowling ’1«. ’17 and ’18. proclaim his popularity and ability. Hazel Curtis came all the way from the “tall uncut in the region of Sarona. Wisconsin, to study nursing at Trinity and receive her degree of R. N. from Marquette. She was chosen President of the Senior class and was a member of the 1919 Dance Committee. (let me words, lest 1 die,” is the way they express Curt's method of brightening the atmosphere at the Nurses' Home by her ready wit and Basiling smile. Raymond J. Dalton, II. S., M. I)., was a prominent figure in all Medical school an University activities. A few of the honors he gained during his career at school were: — Class President ’17, '19. President lancet Club '19. Advisory Hoard. Dance Committee. Sodality, Hilltop staff, and Tribune representative. He hestitated not in action, thought, or speech: his interests were multiple, varied, and worthwhile; and hi chief delight, a quiet evening with his books. Oliver M. DeMoully was one of the class that graduated from Marquette in February with the degrees of B. S. and M. I). Ollie came from Washburn. Wisconsin, and became prominent in class affairs and in the A K K fraternity. He made friends easily and kept them; his characteristic smile following a pun will be remembered. Ollie, wise-appearing little owl, was sought after for his advice and opinion, and his word could always be relied.upon. M Eighty-eight t 1 ifce HILLTOP • 19 t-A- ___TEfc Gold St tr Book. H V'f lliVwSw Isadore Dinerstein receives the degree of LL. B. Dinny came to Marquette preceded by his reputation as a real orator and an impromptu speaker. This reputation was upheld when Dinny represented us in the Inter-Normal debating contests. He was n steady and diligent student, and his ninny hours of hard work will lie rewarded in the future by big achievements. Rudolph A. Doctor, D. D. S., is one of the graduates of the Dental school whose sunny smile and ready friendship will be greatly missed. He was a member of ♦ ii and ON K fraternities ami wns n staunch backer of (.11 social activities. Rudie” claims he has the liest den- tal library in the school, — and from his arguments we are inclined to think he is right. During his senior year. Doc ventured on the sea of Matrimony. His library m a y come in handy. Charles Doyle is presented with a D. D. S. on leaving us. He deserves all the degrees that can lie bestowed upon him. for Charlie was one of the liest. He was n member of A T 4� fraternity,— a booster of all social functions, though he never allowed the latter to interfere with his studies. A crown and bridge artist of no mean repute was Charlie, and he was never too busy to assist his discouraged classmates. To specialize in several different branches of dentistry and succeed in them all is the accomplishment of Gilbert Droeftkamp, D. D. S. Gil's ambition is to make as much noise as n circus spieler.” During his Senior year, he was constantly on the lookout for one of those necessary adjuncts to a successful practice, namely, an office girl. Eighty-nine 32= Tha HILL TOP of I lKe Gold Ster Book 1L Tf , The man that leads off on this page is Joseph Duden-hoefer, Jr., better known as Dudie.” Degree B. C. S.; department. Economics; home town, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. But there are other facts. He was class Secretary ’18. President of the Commerce club 18, member of the Debating society ’17 and '18, on the board of directors of the Commerce Club '18, Hilltop Staff, Banquet Committee '18, Chairman of the Banquet Committee '19, Enter-tsinment Committee '17 and '18, and Chairman in '19. He belonged to the A X and Banderole fraternities. Joe was a worker by birth. Whenever there was a job ahead Dudie rolled up his sleeves and went at it. His course was interrupted at the University when he enlisted in the Navy. Little spirit of inspiration was OHie. Yes, Oliver J. Edwards, D. D. S. He was a member of the ♦ it fraternity and came from the capital city of Wisconsin. He coukl do anything possible if it were for the good of a schoolmate. Many times he was called upon as a relief fund by those who had not heard from their ill-fated ships. He never let a class go by that he didn't attend. Although late in entering school this year, he lost no time in catching up with his class. If hard work and ability go to put a man over big—well, all we can say is that he will arrive. Terry L. Durner hails from Evansville. Wisconsin. His degree is D. D. S. The n fraternity claimed him ns their own. Terry departed from the old school during his Senior year long enough to lie initiated into the Matrimonial club. We extend best wishes Terry. He was quick of wit and action and a friend to be relied upon. His social duties were always pressing and many during his stay at Marquette, but nevertheless he stuck to school work with a vim and came out on top with a smile. Did you ever have a hobby for locks? Well, Hilda Ehlert of Hartford. Wisconsin, has. R. N. Is hers this year. If you ever saw her you might guess what her nickname is. You know she says that she stands six feet in her “stocking feet. so they all call her Shorty.” To get back to the locks — we are not sure what kind they were but guess perhaps rusty ones. r film MS Ninety ifce HILLTOP «fl9 JiBe Gold Slur Bool Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, is where Warren E. Emerson came from. Don’t know Warren E. by that name? Well, all right, call him “Emmy. That’s what all the fellows at the Dental school call him. D. D. S. is the degTee that is his this year. He was a member of the A !'♦ fraternity. He came to us as a charter member of the Matrimonial club, but he never allowed his marital relations to interfere with dentistry and its essential duties. He has proved himself a worthy classmate and a diligent student and after the fateful night when the sheepskin is his, old classmates will remember Emmy as a dear and true friend. R. N. is the degree that Ernie, sometimes known as Alvine Ernst of Bayfield, Wisconsin, will have on her diploma. They tell us that her hobby is mischief, but we can't believe it. She is such a nice quiet little girl to meet. Somebody wrote a little poem about her and it ended up: “ She’s a regular rascal and demon as well. What she is up to you never can tell.” So, if we arc to believe all that is told about her— but we won’t; so there! RufusO. Erickson, D.D.S.,thc il from Hartland, Wisconsin, sometimes called “Eric” and sometimes called Satchel, is the next man to be considered. Eric was a firm believer in the adage that smiles made all work easier. He never failed to have a pleasant word for every one and had many friends at the University. At weekends he was always seen with his little satchel bound for home. He was the founder of the Suburbanite club of the Dental school. If any financial compensation is to be derived from the practice of dentistry, Eric will be there with bells on. He was among the leading financiers of Marquette. Eusty could have attained the same success in law that he did in dentistry had he chosen that profession. We are talking of Matthew Eusterman of Lewiston, in far away Minnesota. He was a member of the AT fraternity and Marquette Sodality. D. D. S. is the degree that he gets at the end of his Senior year. Although he liked to argue he never paged himself, but left his praises to be sung by those who knew him best. He was a student of ability and a social leader at Marquette. i.faSrM:g Ninety-one £1 LOI Of 1Q Si e.r Jeff was one ot the early birds (they taught him that in Columbus). He was always the first one on hand for eight o’clock classes, and held his reserved seat in the front row during his three-vears’ stay. “Jeff's real name is Hugh R. Evans, D. I). S. He was a mcmlicr of A 2.' fraternity, and one of the athletes to put the Dental school on the Varsity athletic map. All in all. Jeff was a good fellow, and his classmates are proud that he chose dentistry ns Ills profession. Russell R. Evans “Russ, made himself conspicuous during the Freshman Mixer — and has not slipped from his pedestal since. He will carry his I). D. S. back to Beloit, Wisconsin, with him in proof of his scholarship and ability. Of a quiet disposition, he attended strictly to business, only departing from this idea to lend a little of his original humor nt times when it was most needed. Harry G. Farrell came all the wav from the far, far west (Butte. Montana. in fact), to attend the Marquette Dental school and receive his D. I). S. Hop '' was one of the “Live Dents who made a reputation for their department by having all the Seni� r Dent writeups in ahead of time for the Hilltop. Some idea of “Hop’s accomplishments may be gained from the fact tlmt he was a member of It. BN E. Dance Committee ’17, Hilltop staff '19. Cap and Gown Committee 19. Tribune rep � rter’19. An ardent admirer of the fair sex. Hop never neglected his social duties: but he was, first and last, a hard worker, a deep thinker, and a student at all times. One of the social lions in temporary captivity at the Dental school was Arnold M. Fawcett, or “Faus as he was called by those who knew him well. Faus graduates this year w ith the degree of D. D. S., and if he starts his practice in Viroqua with the same vim with which he made friends at school, he will undoubtedly be a success in his chosen profession. He was u member of ♦ it fraternity. Ninety-two ifca HILLTOP f 19 KT -S IEf Tire Gold Star book =3J w I I Doctor Jack H. Fink it will be after this when he receives his D. D. S„ and he will have his offices somewhere in the Majestic building, we presume. Jack was a member of the 2 A fraternity and he did much to increase his frat's social prestige. He was the kind of a fellow that made friends and his good-bye was said in a way that made a hit with his classmates. Jack never allowed pleasure to interfere with his work, which accounts for his high standing in his class. A diploma in music was granted to Ella Feldmeler of Milwaukee, and there is no doubt but what Kiln's success will become the envy of her former classmates. Loved by all. she illustrates the adage: A good deed is never lost; she who plants kindness gathers love.” This was her creed while at Marquette nnd her good deeds are legion in the book that St. Peter keeps for references. Her absence will be felt at the conservatory by both students and the faculty. Austin M. Flynn was the Skinny of the Engineering department, but the fact dal not prevent him from carrying away a B. S. in M. E. Milwaukee daims him; dandng is his one dissipation. His acti,-ities around Marquette were confined to the M. U. Engineering association. Sodality, Dance Committee '18, 19, and Class Secretary T9. Besides being a practical engineer, Skinny was also a past master in the art of oratory. He could speak for hours and then go to w-ork in fifteen minutes and make the professor gasp at his knowledge if engineering. r Herbert C. Flynn is better known as the man that made Slayton, Minnesota, fam-ous. It was his home town, why not? Den- A tistry is his life's occu- put inn and D. D.S. will now be found on his calling cards. ASA claimed him as one of their members and the Freshmen knew him as the exalted ruler of MY bulge. He has sailed the rough seas of steady grind and is about to harbor on the brink of success. Bert was of towering stature and he could often be found guzing fondly upon the under classmen and telling them of the pitfalls that are found in the large cities. The hours we spent with Bert will live as memories for years to come. — m MM Li.; JIL 11 . If : - Ninety-three ffie HIL LTOP °f 19 Ttfe Gold Ster Book._ ___ '-•jH jr || Bruce W. Forster, D. D. S., or Slim, often asserted that if Dentistry should ever prove uninteresting he could take up the duties of the town marshal (perhaps in his home town, Hillsboro, North Dakota), for he could do them justice. If we were members of the burglar profession, we would advise our colleagues to stay away from the town in which he took up those duties. However, we think that Dentistry will never lose its hold on him. for while at Marquette he was a devoted and industrious student with very little time for other achievements. Bill — we beg pardon — William H. Fritsche, was Class Vice-President in ’19, a member of the Pan-Hellenic Bowling ’17, '18 and of the ♦ PS. He has now received his B. S., M. D. Big Bill could be paged at school or at Louie's at any time. He has had an extensive U experience at Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota, finally finishing at Marquette. The son of New Ulm’s (Minnesota) mayor easily made and retained friends. R. O. Frohman, whom we fondly call Rube. came to Marquette from Kewaskum and now he is going back accompanied by a D. D. S. Work was his pleasure and he could usually be found enjoying himself. An ardent admirer of athletics, he allowed no varsity specials to go by without illuminating the general sphere of the place with his smile. Like all really great men. he thought a great deal and said little. Norbert C. Garling, D. D. S., is the famous “Slim, fond of music and the fair sex. To prove the first, we point to his record of membership in the band from 1910 — 1917. To prove the second, we point to the fact that work was never too interesting or too strenuous that he could not devote a few moments to the lady patients in the infirmary. We wonder if the fair sex were attracted by the name of his home town which is Glenbeulah. Pretty, isn’t it? He boasted that there was but one thing that could replace dentistry in his routine. Although we hope that he will stay in the dental profession we are afraid that he may stray from us and be a designer of artistic robes for ladies. We hope that his work will be as successful as his music was. M Ninety-four lKe Gold St I3yoK Anthony J. Gauckler is a graduate of the Arts and Science department, receiving the degree of A. B. His gold medals are evidence of the success he has attained during his career. Not content with honors in the Arts department, Tony took up Engineering on the side and made a success of that also. For the benefit of those who regard work as a nightmare, let it be added that Tony retains an unsullied smile, and never lost a friend. He was Chapel organist, a member of the Sodality. Debating society. Engineering association, and the Philosophers club. Anna Gridel receives the degree of R. N. on graduating from the Nurses Training school. A. G. comes from Dorchester, Wisconsin, with the reputation of being a real heart breaker — a reputation which she has upheld nobly. “One in every town” Is A. G.'s standard. No good - looking man who has ever been at the hospital under Anna's care could possibly complain about services rendered ; nor could any one else. Michael J. Goblirsch, who graduates with the degree of D.D.S. was a great favorite a-mong hit classmates and throughout the school. W a b a s s o , M innesota. is Mike's home town, and Wabasso may well be proud of his accomplishments. He was a mem I)cr of the AT fraternity, and was influential in selecting the Caps and Gowns for the .Seniors. In the classroom he was noted for his expert ness in prosthetic work. Aside from his studies, Mike found time to help Coach Ryan build up the football squads of ’17 and ’18. In becoming a real lawyer, upon his graduation from the Law school Nathan H. Goodsitt, LL. B. will realize a long-cherished ambition. Yes, “telling it to the judge will be Nat’s chief pastime for some time to come, from all indications for Fate lias decreed that he shall practice Law, and his ability as a student leads us to predict a successful future for him. Eugene F. Goldbach's list of accomplishments would look like n stretch of railroad track so we will limit it to the following: born in Toledo, Ohio; called everything, but mostly “Gene” and “Editor;” receives his B. J.; belonged to AST (Honorary), AX, ♦ E. Philosophers club and was editor of the Hilltop '19 and attended Sodality. Gene started in as copy boy and is now editor of two Marquette publications. Now when they are passing out editor's jobs he just naturally reaches out and picks them off. He has more ability than anyone we know of. Don't believe it? Ask him! She came from Juneau, Wisconsin, did this little maid, Alice Gritzmacher, and now she will leave us, taking her It. N. degree as nurse. Her hobby was a very solemn and pious one — church. It was originally written “Church, but these summaries are to be free from sarcasm. Her good intentions sometimes went astray to the extent that she dissipated in movies and other frivolities. But all in all. and when everything is said and done, and a few more polite phrases. Alice is a li'l girl that any one would love. V Cy, commonly known as Cyril K. Grau, resales in the Cream City and departs from M. U. with a B. S., and the record of being Hilltop representative '19, President Senior Class '19 and Secretary and Treasurer of the Philosophers club '19. Cy’s main hobby is travelling, regardless of method, but mostly on foot. He has worn out several pairs of shoes roaming the Rocky Mountains. But Cy curbed these wandering tendencies this year in order to graduate. One thing in his favor was that he always made classes on time. A former musician the That’s some combination. Walter J. Grussel came to us from Menominee, Michigan, and is a member of the 11 fraternity. Honors gained were Picture Committee '19. and Guard nt Gesu Barracks at i a. m. Wallie was well-known throughout the University and his popularity was enhanced by his piano playing. And. boy, he sure could tickle the ivories. Society also claims him as her friend. There is not much doubt about his success. Just a question of time. Ninety-six eHILLTOP 19 iok. L Did you get your Tribune and Journal on time It wasTilliethat sent it toyou. Ottilia M. Hal bach from Waterford. Wisconsin, gets the degree of Bachelor of Journalism. She had the reputation of mailing more Marquette publications in the three years that she was here thun were ever mailed in the previous history of the institution. She had to see that you got it because she sold it to you. She was a member of the Ye Scribes Drama Club; the Tribune staff,16.’17,,18.,19; Hilltop staff '18. T9; Dance Committee '17, '18; Circulation manager of the Tribune, Hilltop and Journal 17, ’18, 19. The K B T sorority also claimed her ns a member. Samuel Granofsky, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, receives a D. D. S. He is a member of the 2 A fraternity, and the Trowel club. Sam was a great solver of the understandings of his classmates through his experiences in the shoe department of the Boston store, lie was a hard worker and when he started a thing he stuck to it till the end. Sam, you know, is one of those fellows who is bound to make a success of Dentistry — or, in fact, any other line of endeavor that might come his way. B. S. and M. D., two degrees from the Medical school, are his. We speak of Elmer II. Gramling also known as Tub” and Doc. He was a meml er of the t B II, and ON E fraternities, the Lancet Club, and Dance Committee '18. He was class Vice-President in 17. President in '18 and Treasurer in T9. Tub is a likeable chap. He always plays safe and has ever been reticent about pushing himself into the van. Reliability and certainty are his assets. Marquette social affairs, in fact any of the L’’s a flairs always received his support. Hall, Forrest C., Alma Center, Wisconsin, is the way you might catalogue Pug. He gets a degree of D. D. S. from the Dental school. Pug left the general store at Alma Center to try dentistry. His attempt was a success. During his freshman year he made quite a name for himself by his punctuality at all classes. At first he seemed lost in a dance hall but was never absent from a Marquette Hop. This is the reason that he became most proficient in the light fantastic in his Senior year. HILLTOP f 19 Tfie. Gold Stftr Book. Perhaps it was to offset the fart that he came from Waupun that Charles H. Hanger, D. D.S., whs such an earnest worker in the Marquette Sodality. At any rate Tilly did not possess the famous character of the place from which he came. He was a member of the stage firm of Hall and Hanger, the world's famous glass jugglers. It was worth the price of admission to see them work. Marquette will lose a good student when he leaves us to go back to the little village and display his tooth-some skill to the natives. Roy V. Harte, or “ Big Hill.” had many things to boast of: his membership on the Dance Committee '18 and in '17. Entertainment Committee 10, the Trowel Club. Pharmacist for the Trinity Hospital TO, ♦ O and now his D. D. S., I’h. G. He had to be good natured for he was fat. Also being a member of the Dental school quartette he had to be more or less conspicuous at all entertainments. He was the man who put the dent dunces over. In Big Stone. South Dakota. Bernard A. Hef-fernan, D.D. S., was born. Heff's father must be a rope maker, for Heff had a good “line.” Always meet-ing disappointments with a smile, he claimed that anyone who had withstood the winters of the Dukotas could endure any hardships that fate could send. With such determination. Heff will surely l e a success in his profession. Glen F. Heggy, I). D. S., came from La Crosse, Wisconsin, to become a member of the Marquette Sodality, the Pan-Hellenic Bowling team, the AT ami the 9 N E. Some day he will have a little Stutr roadster in front of the office in La Crosse. He accomplished more than most of the dental students and we would like to publish his record but being modest, he would not give it to us. He “lived to learn, and learned to live,” or something. n Ninety-eight 1 Wll Did you ever hear of that fellow, Hemrich, Wm. R.? We thought you had. He came from that little burg of the Middle West railed Chicago. Well, Hill, or “rota, aa he is called by those who know him well, walks off with a diploma in Journalism at the end of this semester. They have all the following cheeked against his name: Ye Scribes’ Drama Club, Class Secretary ’16. ’18, Marquette Tribune Staff '10, ’17. ’18. Associate Editor Hilltop 19, Assistant Manager Football Team Publicity Manager Football Team ’17: 0801% Committee ’17; Chairman Dance Com mittcc ’19, Sodality 19. And he belonged to the A X fraternity. Bill wus the man who used to get Marquette publicity in the papers. All that he had to do was to sit down in front of a typewriter and the fool thing would write of itself from sheer fright. The boy that is trying to put Sauk Center, Minnesota, on the map, Clarence L. Hen-neman, D. D. S. — Ladies and Gentlemen, gaze upon him. He is a member of the ASA fraternity. He is compacted of the kind of stuff that winners are made from. He was an ardent admirer of the light fantastic and was never known to neglect any of his social duties and all his duties such as filling teeth and the like — so far was he from neglecting them that sometimes he actually worked. Besides getting his D. D. S. from the dental department he was also a memlter of the Hazing Committee and a H man. Who? Why Elmer Murl Hein of Richland Center, Wisconsin. You never missed a roll call if you reported to Heinie l efore class. The only thing that bothered him was that he couldn't recite for all those absent. As a banker he should be a great success, as he was a good checker of facings. A diploma in Eco-omics is given to Earl Hen-ell of Darlington, Wisconsin. He is the boy they used to call Shorty” around these parts. He was a member of the Marquette Sodality, the Commerce club and the Economics Debating society. Shorty was one of those big-hearted fellows who make friends with all they meet. In uniform he typified six months of hard service at Chateau Thierry and still looking for more. The only reason he didn’t get any more was because the war ended — another German outrage. 11 r Ninety-nine ifeeHILLTOP f 19 TtTe Gold St r Book. Dentistry and the ASA claimed the attention of Harry J Hodgkins, who hails from Hudson, a big town in the northern part of the state. His main delight was explaining the traveling system of the A No. 1. His story usually started with “a few years ago and ended with a scene that would have made Shakespeare look like a has-been. Besides his ability to entertain with weird tales and his mastery in dentistry, he also gained fame as an orator. Many of his speeches will go down in the halls of Tony's as the work of a genius. Some day in the near future, Houli will send out cards with the information: John B. Houlehan, D. D. S., Hurley, Wisconsin. That will be after he leaves Marquette, the place where he indulged in tooth agony and smiles: the place where he joined the Marquette Sodality, the 'if U, and participated in the Pan-Hellenic Howling Contest. Many a fair young damsel has fallen before the eyes of this young Adonis. In Hurley, according to Houli, folks are raised on pep, and indeed they must be if they all maintain Houli’s high standard in scholastic, social, and athletic activities. Allen M. Howard, of Waukesha, Wisconsin, receives the degree of D. D. S. He was a member of the 'k it, the i A 2, and the Program Committee in T9. He had had previous college experience. His services were often sought by those in need and every call found him responsive. He was a social leader and a staunch supporter of the Suburbanites club. In literary work he contributed many articles of merit to the school publications. Peter M. Huiras, better known as Pete, is a product of Fredonia, and in the near future will be Fredonia's village attorney when he goes back with his LL. B. He was a member of the Philosphers club T7, Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore class, and a member of the Editorial board of the Marquette Law Review T7. Pete was a quiet unassuming fellow but a living example of the fact that still water runs deep.” One day Pete astounded us by announcing that he had l cen married, evidently after deciding that two heads were better than one. rirr H One Hundred ifceHILLTOP 19 __ TETe Cold book. Mary Henter, Madison, Wisconsin, is strong for the “Merry Life and with this in view took up Nursing and now is going forth a full-fledged K. X. She came to us straight from a convent school, but after a few months her love of pleasure was brought forth. She will be missed at Trinity by all who were fortunate enough to know her. A victim of the wiles of Cupid is Russel C.Ihlcn-feld of Iola, Wisconsin, but just the same he carries off his 1). D. S. He was the most professional appearing student in the school. A soft spot in his heart was reserved for a jazz band. His love for (we do not know her) and a jazz band w as only equalled by his love for his studies. Hard work and w e 11 -earned honors are the credentials he brings into the world. Straight from the land of the setting sun he registered as Tora-chiki Ito, Gifa. Japan. Although at first strange in his new surroundings, he soon became populnr with those who knew him. His work in' Dentistry was that of a master. He leaves this year with a I). 1). S., for parts unknown to us. Good luck. Ito, we wish you success. Send us another of the same kind. A big man with a bigger heart was Robert K. Jenkins of Yelva, North Dakota, with an ambition that was soon realized — his D. D. S. He was a member of the i askcthatl team and took | art in boxing. His heart was always set on backing Marquette. Nothing of benefit to his University did he leave undone. His mission at M. I', has been faithfully fulfilled. We hate to lose men like you, Jenk. Hut we realize that the Dental profession has won a good mnn through your graduation. M .] (h Jn LH� One Hundred and One TBeHILLTOP '19 Tf7e Gold Ste.r book Walter John was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He was also l orn n hanker, careful, farsighted, efficient, a man whose word is as good as a Liberty bond. These qualities naturally led him to the evening school of the College of Economics, where he stayed steadily on the job two or three nights a week until he a certificate of profi- Dur- earned ciency in Accountancy, i n g these years he became a charter member of the Commerce club, and loyally supported the I other activities of the department. His will be a life filled w good things. Like Henry Ford, he built his reputation first and then lived up to it. William W. Just, of Cooperstown, Wisconsin, leaves the University with the degree of I). I). S.. and the place he won for himself among his classmates by hard work, and abundant class spirit. In boosting the Dental school functions, he was never found wanting. Luckily for our competitors. Jus could never find time for athletics; for if he had worked on the varsity us he did in school, it would have spelled doom for many a promising football team opposing us. Into the world of happenings he will go well prc| ared to meet all difficulties. The second man on this page is John M. Johnston, who receives the D. D. S. degree. John was a leader in the social life of Marquette University and was often referred to as the “Theda Barn ” of the class. His personality won him hosts of friends in the school, the Senior class swore by — never at — him. Prominent in class politics, a hard worker and a conscientious student, his record speaks for itself. He was a member of It fraternity. John Kelly came to Marquette from Kilbourn. Wisconsin, to study Economics. He has never let the frivolities of student life deter him from his course, und his reward is the diploma in Economic . When it came to associating with the fair sex. we never heard much about him, and he was always among the missing on certain nights. Kel was a member of the Sodality, the Commerce club, nnd the Economic Debating Society. V. mil m y=: rz -1 4 One Hundred and Two % TEa HILL TOP � f 19 31 _TtTe Gold St er Hook ___-. V- A stockholder in the Jersey Lunch was Robert E. Kilkelly, Darlington, Wisconsin. Economics was his aim and a diploma was his reward. The Commerce club, Debating society and Sodality claimed him ns a member and he was one of the bunch that made 259 Eleventh Street famous. 'Twixt his studies and keeping his roommates from going out at night, Bob hnd his hands full. The flu attacked him last winter and for awhile it looked as though it would put the “Kill in Kilkelly; but the old fighting Irish came forth and Old Man flu was cheated out of another victim. A leader of men was Norman P. Kelly, Stevens Point , Wisconsin, and it is with regret that we see him take his departure from the University with a D. D. S. in his pocket. He was a regular fellow-all around, both with his classmates and the fair sex. His activities number among the follow ing: President, Junior Class; A P 4� ; Vice-President, Freshman Class; Hazing Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Sodality and Fresh plan Dance Committee. There was nothing too big for Norm and his success here is but a prophecy. Three years w ithout missing roll call is the record of Walter A. Kelly. Pat was full of pep and always practicing new steps to spring at the next Marquette hop. His diligent work merited a D. D. S. and his offices will soon be downtown. He was also a member of the ♦ II fraternity and once they say he thought seriously of joining a Woman Haters club. Hut he only thought about it, that's all. He was a local boy and none excelled him in class spirit. Portland, North Dakota, sent William A. Kern to us and told him to show the city folks some pep. And Bill did! The school's interest was always in his mind. If there was anybody needed to stir up something he was the one to do it. After taking part in the Hilltop '19. Dance Committee '19 and Hazing Committee '17 he will leave with a D. D. S. There is only one thing we are afraid of. People w ill take him for a statesman rather than a dentist. He is so impressive. One Hundred and Three 3E= HP m Celsus J. Kirwan, D. D. S.. is the one man in the class who enjoyed riding on the owl cars. He ! cionged to the ♦ It. If you chanced to be on the east side during the wee ana hours, you could usually be accompanied home by this young dancing demon. He says he learned all these accomplishments in Gratiot, Wisconsin, but we have been unable to place this thriving metropolis. In dentistry he specialized in the art of synthetics ami it Is not astounding to learn that he had more patients than any other in the infirmary. I Volubly liccauac Alvin J. Klein lielonged to the Arts and Sciences department an«l was working for an A. B. he went in for worthwhile things. He was a member of the Debating Society, the Opera association, and the Philosophers dull '19. Picture to yourself lots of pep nnd a broad smile and you have the character sketch of Al. These (pialities made him a general favorite and the life of his class. Some day you may see him hang out a shingle Argumentation. ’ Marion, Wisconsin, produced a big man when it produced Raymond L Klaeser, D. D. S. The A r got a big man in Jack. But. after all. a big man for a big job. He was always on time and was always in front when the big mark were handed out. Although his time was occupied with the many obstacles of Dentistry. he di«l not neglect those pastimes which sweeten one’s memories in the years to come. Some day we shall read that the crowns of Raymond O. Klink, D. I). S., are rated with those of Logan. Goalee and other great prosthetic men. Curly's frat brothers of the 'V il and the 8 N E will welcome the He was a member of the Dance Committee '17. news. the Pan-Hellenic Bowling Team, and the M. l Sodality. Besides working for his own benefit he always found time to help others out of their difficulties. In the social whirl he made a large splash ami we expect of him n still greater success in his profession. ■ il One Hundred and Four HILLTOP Tftz Gol l Sl tr Byok of H1 mu is •- smile? The Dental department confers the degree of D. D. S. on Edward H. Knittel, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. You know Edward — they always called him “ Blondy” around here. He was on the Picture Committee 'll). Blondy was superior in all things attempted by him. Who couldn't be if lie wore Blond.v’s spoke little, hut his cheerful disposition made him well-known and loved. He s a v e d his speech to convince his patients of his ability in future years. He will not have a hard time doing it. Somebody called Jack, Astrugulous once and the name stuck to him through school. Jack is John M. Kropp. Hilbert, Wisconsin. His degree is D. I). S. Jack was a deep student of the inner workings of man and some of his theories in anatomy will long lie remembered among the brilliant recitations of the class. He took to the social rapids ns a duck takes to water and proved himself an ideal swimmer. He was a supporter of athletics and other school activities and an ideal classmate. Another student who has won hit D. D. S. is Lester C. Komers of Wausau, Wisconsin. He was on the Entertainment Committee of ’19 and is a member of the A £ fraternity. “You keep picking ’em up and I’ll keep knocking ’em down was the way Les had of expressing his bowling ability. It was a sort of motto with him and he lived up to it through school. The more work that was piled up for him the easier he laid it away. Always with a score near the three hundred mark, he could often be found telling Jimmy Smith the fine points of the game at the Plank-inton Alleys. He was one of the best liked men of the class and lived up to the class spirit that made the Dental de-(Nirtment famous in the University. He is M. U. all the time. Herm was a revelation. You know Herman C. Kruefter of B imam wood, Wisconsin. His is a I). D. S. Always trying to do the right thing at the right time won him a long list of friends. He complained that they made the nights too short, as he was a firm believer in the maxim. “While playing, play well. He was to be seen at all Marquette’s social functions and always with one of Milwaukee’s fairest at his side. I l m One Hundred and Five « HILLTOP '19 Tfie Gold Star book. Lorraine E. Kress has the honor of being one of the few girls in the Senior Dentistry class this year. After receiving her I). I). S., she is not saying where she will practice. Bloody was a member of the X B r sorority and had a disposition and personality that wore never rivaled in the class. She believed that a kind word accompanied by a cheery smile would cure the most serious case of blues” and her theory always worked out right. As a student she was a leader, and as a friend could not be excelled. D. D. S. will follow Victor C. Kulnick's name hereafter, and Manitowoc, Wisconsin, can well be proud of him. Although small in stature he had a man's-sized appetite for spirit and is known as Bottled Sunshine. A winner with the ladies, as a dentist he will prove himself equal to the best. Vic bus distinguished himself as a conscientious student and always made good. The speed king of his class they called Bozo. hereafter to be known as Raymond G. Lando, D. D. S., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. He was a terror to the traffic cops and his speed applied to classes as well as to his Chevrolet. He was a member of the Dance Committee ’18 and Tribune reporter 'll). Ray also served as cheer leader in his Senior year and his lusty yells often gave the varsity a stimulus to work upon. In departing we remember Ray as a source of encouragement and cheerfulness which we would be glad to have with us forever. He was u member of the li fraternity. Leonard F. Larson once held the honored position of governing the mails through the wilds of Rio, Wisconsin, but while pondering over the dull gray pouches one day, he saw a star beckoning from the east and following it he landed at Marquette to receive his D. D. S. this year. He proved to be a good student and a better fellow. He is a member at the 'J' It fraternity and his frnt brothers and his clussmates will be sorry to see him leave to take up the sterner duties of life. May our wishes for success be always fulfilled in you, I.ors. HI a L J One Hundred and Six V- =u =-g= - u= Tfie HILLTOP f 19 Kf. - 11 Tffe Gold Ster Book XL Jeannic Lee of the Journalism department receives a Bachelor of Journalism degree. She was one of the charter members of Marquette’s first sorority, and was also a member of Ye Scribes Drama Club, Marquette Tribune staff '17, '18, ’19, Hilltop staff ’18, ’19, Dance Committee ’17, '18, Class l resident ’18. Jeannic had a “little bit of Scotch’’ in her. which made itself evident in the masterful way in which she tackled all difficulties which presented themselves. The manner in which Scotch held her fmsitions on Marquette publications, predicts great things for her in the world of ncwspa| erdom. It is men of the caliber of Churles O. Leidgen, D. D. S., who make great universities. Charlie was one of the boasts of the Dental school, — for not only did he excel in dentistry, but he received his commission in the infantry during the summer, and while in training was the champion lightweight boxer in his regiment. He is a member of A2A. While at school Charlie kept the class in the best of spirits all the time. - Stiuvj Burr. Another Dent to receive the degree of D.D.S. is Orrln H. Lentzner, who hails from Menomonee Falls, and is known to his friends as liens, or, sometimes, I«ens was a A I’ « fraternity. Trowel club, and the Picture Committee '19. He claimed that work without a smile was drudgery.— and judging from his stay here. I ns must have had wonderful time. Joe Gouf. memljcr of The Senior Dental class is proud of having on its roll-call u sure-enough Salt. — Harry D. I.eviash, of Chicago, w ho receives the degree of D. I). S. During the war, Lcvie was a First Petty Officer, and made several voyages overseas on the U. S. S. leviathan. As a student. Harry established an everlasting friendship with all those with whom he came in contact; as a member of the dental profession, he will be hard to surpass. “Pipe down sailor and “heave to or something such. eh. Harry? One Hundred and Seven ifcaHILLTOP «f 19 TtTe Gold Stqr Book. T f J. Victor Loewi has several ambitions. One of these is to work on u New York newspaper; the other to write prohibition editorials. The latter was realized in two issues of the Marquette Tribune. Vic was a member of Ye Scribes Drama Club, Dance Committee '17. '18. '19, Tribune staff '10. '17, 18. Seriously speaking, we feel sure that J. Victor will some day be a newspaper man. Nicholas F. Lucas receives the degree of LL. B. The records, files, ami proceedings of the genial Nic’s activities at Marquette disclose an enviable record, both as a scholar and ns a leader in all school nffairs. He was elected Class President ’19. was a member of the Philosophers club, Law Review staff '18 ami '19. Advisory board '18, Chairman Law Dance ’18, Vice-President '16. Easily the Beau Brummel of the Law school. Nic's familiarity with the treatises of Blackstonc was rivalled only by his facile grace on the ball-room floor. An asset to any gathering, whether legal or ial, he well merited the reputation for versatility and popularity which was his. May great success be his. Here is Harry E. Lipp receiving the degree of D. D. S. who nearly made teaching h is profession. We a re sure that the pupils of Harry K. Lipp, the one-time pedagogue from Brandon. Wisconsin. were more than distressed at giving up this promising young nun to the Dental profession, but the school-room’s loss was Marquette’s gain. Harry was a hard worker, but could always lie found on hand to greet you at a dance, banquet, or mixer, with his congenial smile to help make the occasion an enjoyable one. 32= One Hundred and Eight Winfield E. Lusk, D. D. S.. forsook the j newspaper business to ■j follow in the footsteps ® of his father, and take up the profession of dentistry. His chief delight was in delving into the dust-covered volumes in the library, to investigate the inner workings of man. With his indomitable determination to succeed, and his success in school, his future seems bright. We put all our money on Lusk, no mntter what the odds may be Set up another one! That's the way Edward Lyon, D. D. S., took the difficulties while at Marquette. He's from New London, Wisconsin, and he has the New London characteristics of working hard. He has won the long-oovetcd D. D. S. He was a member of the Entertainment Committee and the ASA. Judging from. Ed’s record, his success in the Dental profession is assured. Marquette loses a good man, we lose a favored classmate, hut in spite of this we are glad to learn that the world will gain when he goes out to practice. Elmer W. Lyon, I). D. S., was a member of the U fraternity and the Dental school Matrimonial club. Yet after the fashion of most people who come from Portage he found time outside of his scholastic and domestic duties to be sociable. One was never at a loss for amusement when El was at hand. He boasts of not losing an argument for more gold since he started practicing in the infirmary. Here's hoping that you may make Dame Fortune your pal through life and may Fate give you the blessings you deserve. Fate smiled on Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Marquette in particular when she sent Myrtle F. Maas to us to take up Dentistry. She has taken up a great step in helping to put the fair sex before the public in a professional capacity. We are sure she can do it. While at Marquette she was one of the Charter members of the K B T sorority and was a factor in its permanent establishment. She has a business-like way that made her as popular throughout the University as she was with the class. John Maciosek came from the right place for he lived up to the standards of the home town — Independence. Wisconsin. His motto was If the elevator is not running, take the stairs. He fulfilled it to the letter for he took each step with a cheerful smile — a smile which won him the friendship of the class. We feel sure that he w ill climb to the top rung of the ladder of success. One Hundred and Sine Now here comes another engineer with the degree of B. S. in C. E. He is Arthur B. Maultrafrom New London, Wisconsin. Sometimes they called him Art,” sometimes “Colonel. und sometimes Cap.” He was secretary of the Sodality in '18 and Prefect in ’ll); Assistant Student Manager of Football 17 and Manager in 18. He was on the Dance Committee '18 and '19: Senior Class President, President of the Engineering Association '18, Hilltop Representative 19, Chairman of Program Committee Engineering association '19. If the Panama Canal wasn't built Art might start in building it. But it really doesn't matter that it is already done because he can do something equally great. He can and he will, which is the nice part about it. He is the kind of fellow that you like the first time you meet him. The motto that he lived up to was Marquette first, last and all the time. ” 1 le helped frame the constitution for the Engineering association and helped as an engineer should. After completing u course in public school music at the conservatory. Jeannette Markle, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, graduates in June. Some one said that this quotation summed up her character: “She openeth her mouth with wisdom and the law of kindness is on her tongue.” Jen was an apt student of music and her future promises to harmonize with her dreams. From Montfort. Wisconsin, comes Whitev, Orval S. Marsh. His is to be the degree of D. D. S. He is a member of the + It fraternity. Whitey was one of the best students in the class. One of those who could combine both the theoretical and practical branches of dentistry. He wus an independent sort of fellow, never asking help of anyone but always willing to help a friend. The class will always remember Whitey as the man who supplied the laboratory with instruments during his Senior year. A doctor with the degrees of B. 8. and M. I), is Nicholas M. Mauel. Nick was a member of the Sodality, Class Vice-President in 18, and on the Picture and Cap and Gown Committee of '19. He was also u member of the ♦ B II fraternity. He made friends slowly and surely but they were true friends. He was essentially a plodder and a student. One Hundred and Ten To be or not to be (in love). That was the question that bothered Madelyn Mayer, R. N., Kenosha. Wisconsin. Her hobby, they say, is telephoning, but we will not give you away, Madge. We know it was making------. Whether it is better to suffer life’s uncertainties or to lay down her burden and just drift on and on is no small problem, for well has she learned Women’s minds like winter winds May drift and turn and a' that. When Ed- ardl.Mil- W ler. I). I). S. gets I ack to Berlin Wis- ,0 c o n s i n, not one of us can doubt that he will pe-lition t li e authorities to ___change the name of the town. Ed was a good fellow all around and he had a way about him tiiat made him popular with his acquaintances. During the S. A. T. C. he was one of the members of the jazz band and sure could make a banjo talk turkey. He had an enviable record in his classes due to hard work and also was found in all the school activities. A great desire is the promise that the future makes to you,” Selma Melms, and we expect that someday Mirandic” will come into her own in the art of dramatics. She was a member of the Marquette Dramatic association, “Cousin Faithful ’17, and Hilltop staff ’19. Her diploma will serve but as a stepping stone to bigger things in the world of art. Ha After three ycar’ssteady grind. Stewart C. McCaul, D. D. S., Knife River, Minnesota, will take his belongings away to some other j� art of this mortal crust and practice dentistry and call himself doctor.’’ Stew was the silver lining to the many dark clouds that hovered over the class through its three years of ateadv grind. When things seemed the darkest Mac was always there with a solution for the | erplcxing situation. He was a ♦ S}. 1 li a:-. One Hundred and Eleven m m te HILLTOP f 19 TtTe Gold Sl r Book After a short period in the army ns a second lieutenant, Charles H. Minette, Sauk Center, Minnesota, returned to us in time to earn his I). D. S. A real Marquette man with real Marquette spirit he made good in the service and made many friends among the men in his Company. He worked hard to complete his course on time and finished with the leaders. His ability to retain friends and gain new ones made him popular throughout the school and on the campus. He was a member of the A2A fraternity. Robert McCormick, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I). D. S., A 2 A. is one of the famous line of Macs that are graduating this year. Bob was a man of punctuality and to be tardy was unpardonable in the code of his morals. Ambition was the one big thing in his life, but he never allowed it to get the best of him and always found time for the more pleasant things. If prestige and courage count for anything. Bob will be a leader in Dentistry as well as rival the stage reputation he made for himself w hile confined to barracks. Lloyd J. McCrary, Merrill, Wisconsin, came to us from Northwestern in his Junior year and received his D. D. S. at Marquette ’19. He was quiet, unassuming, but always cheerful and ready to help those in need. When the tobacco club ran short they knew that Mac usually had a supply and were never turned down. His work was characteristic of himself — neat, clever, and complete in every detail. William L. McDonald, D. D. S., was the Scotchman of the class and came to us from Cloquet, Minnesota. He was something you could see and measure, but lucked one measurement and that was thickness. Cheerful of disposition and a quick temper added to the fire of his everlasting friendship. He was a member of the ti fraternity and had a passion for the Indies. It was the one ambition of the fair sex to attend at least one dance with this tall and stately blonde. His quick wit was the one thing that discouraged his friends from kidding him. BP One Hundred and Twelve -: A Now comes Frank A. McKillip of Marshall, Texas. Mac gets the degree of D. D. S. Yes, Mac from Texas was a regular heart breaker. But that didn’t interfere with his being a student. If Mac practices in a community where the fair sex predominate we are sure that he will retire in a short time — wealthy. He was a diligent and industrious student and in spite of the obstacle that made his life a great joy he has attained the standard of the class, which speaks well for the scholarship of any man. Browning. Wisconsin, is the place where John J. McLane,Jr.,comesfrom. He is another one of the Macs. His degree is D. D. S. He was a member of the Sodality. After a hard day’s work you could always find Mac out for a little recreation. Mac had little time for the ladies, so he says, but the majority of his patients signed their names “Miss.” He was a lover of the moving pictures especially those in w hich kings and queens were concerned. Mac was the musical leader of the class. Yes, that’s Mac, Emmet James McLeod from Slayton. Minnesota. His is the degree D. D. S. He was a member of the Marquette quartette of course, and there was nothing so important as to hinder a little selection by his quartette. For a little fellow he certainly made himself heard and was conspicuous at all social functions. If dentistry ever proves too tiresome to Mac he can always make a success as n traveling salesman, a profession in which he proved his ability. And yet another Mac. This time it is Urban J. McNally from Superior, Wisconsin. He was a member of the Junior Dance Committee, Hazing Committee of 18, and was an A T •P. D. I). S. is going to be inscribed on his diploma. Bather than s| eculate on the wild and wintry winds of the North another winter, Mac came to us in the fall of 1916. Besides being a diligent student, lie was “there with the goods” when it came to making a social gathering complete. iJD T lyfV1 ■ ---- ■ —1 ■ ’1 One Hundred and Thirteen CHILLTOP « 19 Trtr [£3a Tt?e Gold Sta.r Book. Frank M. Moxon entered our midst quietly last September, made a favorable impression and then was with us to stay. He leaves us with an A. B.. M. A.. B. S.. M. I). His genial personality seemed like the place from which he came, Los Angeles, California. We learned to nj -preciate his experience. education and training. Silently but efficiently he helped all Marquette activities. If Lake Crystal produces other men like Adrian L. Moses, I). I). S., it must lie a happy place. Mose was the nun who claimed State boards were made for him. It seemed so. because the way he devoured exams amazed the professors as well as the class. Ills cheerful disposition and pleasing personality won him a place in the hearts of his frat brothers of the U fraternity as well as in the esteem of the rest of the school. He was the one who discovered the only root canal specialist in the class but he has not yet divulged the secret. We expect Moses to startle us with some deep mystery before we reach the crossroads. An ardent supporter of all social func-tions himself. Mose did not number those among his friends who did not support school activities. Before embarking on the course which brings him his D. I). S. Vernard U. Moore was a knight of the mil, prolxuhly because he came from Aurora, Illinois. The courtesy and tact and neatness which he acquired were great assets to him as a Dentist. Punctual at all times and having a record of not having disappointed a patient are virtues with which Bed’s name is associated. When the future records of oral surgery are read we expect to see the name of Moore among the leaders. He demonstrated his ability as a surgeon in dissection. His office, we are sure, will lx? u busy place in years to come. A Prince, ” Joseph Motelet, our Joe, and Avoca go together. He is master of all the royal virtues—a helping hand and a quick mind. He accomplished great things while here and we expect greater things of him as a Dental surgeon. Joe says that after practicing for a while he expects to retire and laid the simple life. We wish him success, although we hate to see the Dental school deprived of such an enthusiast. He has always been a big Marquette booster. One Hundred and Fourteen S7 4jjjp Edmund M.Neher is a Milwaukee, Wisconsin, product. He filled the offices of President of the Engineering association '19. Vice-Chairman Section A English association ’19, Class President ’13, Advisory Board ’16, Class Treasurer ’17, Vice-President Senior Class, Dance Committee '17, '18 and ’19, and membership of the A X fraternity. He has won a H. S. in Civil Engineering. It is remarkable, as Father Theissen will testify, that he has not had his jolly disposition soured by “math. He’s coming though now. brothers, and coming strong, so make way for him! A stick-to-it-and-win spirit characterized J. W. Murphy, D. D. S. Manitowoc, Wisconsin, furnished us with Jer and furnished Jer with several years of engineering experience. These years of engineering proved a very valuable asset when it came to opening the throttle on a foot engine. He has been a success and always will be, especially in the profession which he is now entering. His w inning smile will not be forgotten by the host of friends he has made at Marquette. Maybe the fact that L. J. Murphy, D. D. S., came from Bear Creek. Wisconsin, tended to make him a “bear” in classes. Although he had little to say, he invariably made brilliant recitations. He could always be found working in the infirmary. His long list of patients will testify to his resourcefulness and skill. As a dentist, he ranks with the best of the class. Although not active socially, he made up for this deficiency by his support of all other ------------------ Marquette activities. is ZJ The character of a Napoleon and the ambition of a Brutus have helped Bert Myra to acquire u coveted I). D. S. Fort Atkinson evidently made him militant enough to allow him to impart much of this information to the faculty. While at Marquette he was u member of the A X A and the Pan-Hellenic council. He had a smile for everybody — a smile which spelled doom for gloom. His fuculty for meeting emergencies at all times will be a factor in the success which is sure to be his. m One Hundred and Fifteen m Tfie HI L LTOP of 19 Ttie Gold St r Book Marie T. Noll — Milwaukee. Wisconsin, is her home although she originally came from Little Falls. New York. It was a shame, but they used to call her “M. T.” around the school. Hers is a B. J. degree from the department of Journalism. She is a charter member of the Dabbler's club and its first President. She was on the editorial staff of the Hilltop '18 and '19; Tribune staff ’17, ’18, '19; Class Vice-President '18; Dance Committee '17 and ’18. And last but far from least she was editor of the Marquette Journal '19. This school publication had its most successful year under her management. She made the little periodical a cosmopolitan magazine. During her last vacation she obtained a position on the staff of the Milwaukee Journal and held it throughout her Senior year together with her school work. One of the few who were wounded in the battle of the S. A.T.C. is Albert J. Noetzel of Milwaukee? Wisconsin. The Dental department will give him a D. D. S. this year. Xoet, as he is better known, is the boy they used to call the jitney driver of the department. His when he drove it was always loaded with classma tes. The next man is our friend Lennon Joseph O’Brien of Hurley. Wisconsin. He is the A r ♦ that they call Darby. His is a I). D. S. degree. Darby was the sport critic of the class, knowing the record of all those that ever participated in athletic contests and he never lost an opportunity to tell the rest of the world about it. New London. Wisconsin, is the town that John 11. O'Connell, D. I). S., comes from. Johnny, although small in stature, was a big factor in the Senior class. He had a congenial and jovial disposition that won him the name of “Happy” and the friendship of the class. As a student he was always bucking difficulties. His going will leave a blank in the department. We heartily wish that there were more like him to take his place. V ntu RS= m XE One Hundred and Sixteen Amil C. Olson will depart from M. U. with two degrees. One is n D. D. S., the other K. P. Stoughton. Wisconsin, was responsible for sending Ole to us and a Milwaukee girl took him all for her own. He always had an ambition to get on the police force, but now we believe that lie will stick to his vocation as a dentist. However, there is a lot of “pull” in both positions, so what m a t -ters? A smile was his salutation. No matter where or what he was doing. Ole always had the little gloom killing expression ready to spring. Socially speaking. all that Amil needs Is a little moonlight and the girl. He will do the rest and do it most gratefully. Henry F. Peck was one of the society lights of the University and his activities begin with Dance Committee 17, ‘18; Chairman Senior Mixer ’19; Class Treasurer ’17, '18, '19 and ♦ 12 fraternity. Hut his love for the whirl and the dance did not deter him from earn ing off a D. D. S., and his patients were always ready to be treated by Irish. His wit as a politician and ability as a financier were inconi| arable. It would be advisable to petition the manager of the Hall of Fame to reserve a prominent seat for him; for he will claim it in the course of a few years. He sure has a good start on the road to great success. Northwestern did not appeal to Luverne K. Patterson in his Freshman year, so he came to the Hilltop to complete his course. He soon developed the Marquette spirit and was one of the ardent supporters of the school. His home town is Sioux City. Iowa. I). D. S. will be his after June. His work in dentistry compared favorably with his athletic ability and he participated successfully in football for several seasons. ♦ 12 claimed him shortly after his arrival here and in graduating he leaves a host of friends who will always remember him as a regular fellow. The flowery orator of the class was concealed in the person of Pullman Pedersen, Sherman, South Dakota. His leisure moments were few, very few, and his record in class is one to be proud of. A D. D. S. is worth working for and Pete proved the fact. He played in the orchestra and was a member of the ♦ 12 fraternity. Pete was always ready to help any Marquette undertaking and his friends were innumerable. His work and diligence will be remembered by the faculty years after he has departed. at |uy One Hundred and Seventeen IK HILLTOP � f 19 Tfie Gold Ste.r Book. The first picture on this page represents Alvin Simon Pflum. A1 is from Murshfichi. Wisconsin. — D. D. 5 . is the degree that he has won. We presume that the home town museum will have a new stained glass window when Al returns home. He was quite some stainer while he was here. Being bacteriologist for Trinity hospital during his Senior year, he gained a wealth of experience. When not occupied with his school work he could usually be found studying “why nurses an a requisite of every well ordered dental office. He was one of the twins. — was Edward A. Pflum. Of course his nickname was Siamese. Together with his brother, Roman J., sometimes called Rom. and on other � ccasions “CJold Dust ” he graduates from the Dental school with a regular D. I). S. The two of them were always together and their work was of equally high standard. It was amusing to see their patients trying to tell them npart. Both were equally easy on your feelings if you happened in one of their chairs. But it wasn’t remarkable that strangers made mistakes in identification. Their classmates had a hard time distinguishing them after three years of comradeship. Ed should be the accountant of the Pflum brothers dental firm, as he handled the dental supplies while at school. Roman was a Marquette booster at all times. The two of them — well it will be hard to find two to take their places. From Lena, Wisconsin, came little IYetz. Alfred John Peetz. With a degree of D. D. S.. he finishes his Senior year. Though small, little Peetz thought that jobs were never too big for him to tackle. He took things as they came and made the most of them. Although he was handicapped by the inventor of dental chairs who forgot to build them low enough he found a way to overcome this difficulty by standing on a box. Ilis school work is worthy of great praise. m One Hundred and Eighteen Eugene W. Phillips is the big man from Canton, Ohio, who is expected to do as big things as an engineer as he did at school. Gene has been connected with the Dance Committee '17, '18, '19. the Marquette Sodality. Advisory Board '18, Chairman Section B. Marquette Engineering association '19, and a member of the A X. lie lavishly burned midnight oil — n feat which has resulted in a B. S. in M. K. Being big, he can and did withstand liard work. For proof that it has not taken away any of his pep, look at him. Robert P. Phelan. 1). D. S., left us and incidentally his home town Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the early part of the year to take up the duties of a lieutenant in the infantry, but when the boys returned from the big completed job over there Bob returned too. lie was a member of the Dance Comm ittce '17. '18, ’19. the Advisory Board '17. '19 and the A 22 A ON E. We expect to see B o b’s footprints on the sands of ambition which lead to the mountain of J y. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, will be proud to learn that Alfred Probst, D.D. S., the crown specialist of the class, in point of speed, was one of hers. Two things in particular distinguish him — the il and his sunny smile. That smile is a weapon against fate at ull times. He spent most of his time devouring the scenery of Milwaukee and thereabouts in his Marion-Ilandlcy. Many teeth will long live as mementos of •Sonny's skill. Saroom — Stanley — ami Success go together. Edwin J. Pinter, D. D.S., was to be seen at all times working at a chair and now lie has his reward—a D. D. S. He was a favored member of the class, for his chair was surrounded by a throng of admirers at all times. Sarcom claimed that it was not he himself that drew that attention, but his patients. Not knowing which, we cannot doubt him He was a g xxl Marquette man — a booster at all times. One Hundred and Sinetern il r CsMVBAflS? •• •••• uHl QTKt + '--------- “Pm nothing! That was the mottoof OscarT. Nestin-gen, Westby, Wisconsin. “Ncsty” established for himself a reputation as a Bacteriologist, and after receiving his D. 1). S. will enter upon research work. However, it is hoped that its allurements will not prove too great and deprive the dental profession of such an earnest worker. He had the faculty for making brilliant reci-tations and his friends are not confined to his classmates, but extends through out the entire University. Like a knight of the olden flays A1 bray M, Riedel, Sheboygan. Wisconsin, went after Dentistry, and the honors in the form of I). D. S. soon were his. Although small and unassuming in stature he was a figure to be reckoned with and will no doubt be as busy a man after he leaves Marquette as he was while a student. We are certain that he will find greatness some day judging from the way he is making his search. Perhaps some time the search will be reversed and greatness w ill seek him. After receiving his discharge from the army. Herbert Franklin Radtke, Water-town, Wisconsin, came back in timetocomplete his course and win his D. I). S. Although quiet and unassuming there is very little that escaped Herb in the line of Dentistry. To do a thing and do it well was his aim in life and he showed that he Iih 1 the ability when he received his commission last summer as second lieutenant. He was popular with both the male and fair sex and always had a good word for everybody. He was a member of the 'k 0 fraternity. Old M. U. was uppermost in his thoughts all of the time. her neatness will stand her in good stead when she practices her profession of R. N. Although sorely tried by the conditions which she was forced to tolerate. Rosy would always come to the rescue of dirt with disinfectants, Sapolio and Lysol and emulate the Dutch Cleanser slogan. A germ wouldn't dare to look through after she’d done her duty. Let's clean up. the favorite ex pression of Myrtle Rosenfeldt of Oconto. Wisconsin. Rosy was always spick and span and -a A 1 One Hundred and Twenty TR HILLTOP 'f 19 hin TfTe Go1 i St Because she was christened “Edna” site will have to go through life with a nickname of Ed. This is Edna Ruge, who gets a diploma in Music this year. Someone said that Edna finds eating icecream extremely boring, but that playing Bach is her greatest delight. But we guess that they were only fooling. Here is a little quotation that seems to sum up her principle of life: “To desire was to obtain; to aspire was to achieve. She is from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. A Milwaukee,Wisconsin,man,Russell C. Rupert also called “Bud. is the next man on the list. Bud gets a I). 1). S. He was a member of the Dance Committee '18, Hazing Committee ’18 and Class President '19. He was n member of the V 11 fraternity. Bud was a Marquette man heart and soul. He leaves a record that might be the standard of all who come after him. All his time was devoted to the interests of others. His last thought was to put the Dental class of 19 ahead of all others — to put it on a pedestal unattainable by those to follow. He never missed an opportunity to prove his Marquette spirit and attended nil Marquette activities. A A 2 to graduate this year is Allen Easton Russell of Sussex, Wisconsin. His degree is D. D. S. Russ launched out in the lire game and Ills one talking point wns“ retire. From what we know of his ambitions he will be in a position to retire in a few short years. Conscientious, always on the job. a student to be proud of was Russ. He has a love for play and an ability for work that is to be envied. The moustache that adorned his features was his one difficulty, but he overcame that. Chet, whose regular name was Chester R. Rumsey of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, leaves his department with n degree of D. D. S. this year. Chet was one of those fellows that helped make Marquette a Class A Dental school. His motto was that a day in which nothing is done is a day lost. Part of his time was taken up with a fair member of Milwaukee society. Any plan that could benefit the class or the school wns a joy for Chet to undertake. MS pj One Hundred and Twenty-one TKe HILLTOP t 19 Tfie Gold St r Book. Arthur C. Sandner, I). D. S., combined business with dentistry and while working in the infirmary also condueted a confectionery store on the side. For a time it looked as if Sandy would desert the profession of dentistry for the prosperous business of confections, but the little “dent germ proved the stronger, and now he is fitted to follow two professions. A local boy, he was devoted to his studies and Marquette. During his Senior year Sandy was popular with the class because of the kindness of his heart. If the work that Marcus M. Sargent, D.D.S., turns out compensates him adequately he should be a wealthy man in h short time. Sarg came from Osceola, Wisconsin, and entered into his work with a determination to succeed. During his last year he accomplished great things but his record does not surpass the pre-ceding t wo years when he devoured theoretical dentistry with the hunger of a cat. Social activities were never neglected, however. JohnSchoen B. S. in M. E., leaves behind him a trail of activities that rival those of a college professor. Gaze upon them : Assistant Band Director ’16, 17, 18. ’19; Dance Committee '16. 17, 18, '19; Class Vice-President and President ‘18; Class Treasurer '19; Chairman Program Committee '19 and Sodality. The mystery that hangs about Jack is what takes him to the South Side so often? Can't tell, except that he may play in the orchestra out that way. F.lmer A. Schuettc, I). I). S., was termed the shark in Chemistry, despite the fact that he came from Manitowoc, Wisconsin. But he also was a shark in society and though we hate to make the statement. “Gob” has admitted that his heart has gone from his keeping In The Heart of Maryland. He followed the mysteries of Sodium Chloride with great interest and one day decided to embark on an aqueous solution of XaCl. He was a member of the 'P il fraternity. On-- Hundred and T senty-t io 1Kb HI L LTOP of 19 TlTg Gold St .r Book. K£ Marquette Dramatic organizer, President of Conservatory ('lass ’19. member of the easts of Builder of Bridges” and Young Mrs. Winthrop” — these arc a few of the honors gained by Frances Schmidler, who graduated from the Dramatic Art department of the Conservatory with the degree of B. D. A. From this it may be seen that Schmiddy is a very accomplished and versa-t i I e young woman, of whom it may be said,— “She most lives Who thinks most, feels noblest, acts the best. The conferring of the degree of D. D. S. upon Wenzel J. Schleiss will bring forth sighs of regret from several sources in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. His witty remarks enlivened many a class at the Dental school, and his cheery presence will be missed. The Wells-Colonial hall. also, w ill no doubt display mourning when Jimmy returns to Stangelville. as he was a regular patron, on at least two nights every week. However, the humorous and the frivolous sides of life did not claim Jimmy alone, for he was a conscientious worker, and never spent an idle moment in the infirmary. Out on life’s way he w ill speed to the limit. From Waukesha, Wisconsin.came Henry R. Sc h 1 os s man , Ike, whose innumerable good qualities lend us to predict that he will be a distinct success in his chosen field of Dentistry. I key originally intended to embark in the profession of selling goods, and delights in telling of the time when he turned on the green lights while trying to sell a customer a green vest. His one ambition was to tell Pershing how to run the world war, but his friends succeeded in reconciling him to the study of Dentistry, in which he receives the degree of D. D. S. Marcus A. Schleu-ter, Mike,” is out to break the family record in efficient Dentistry. He came to us from a family of dentists, and as he hus proved himself to be a good student, a deep thinker and n hard worker, it is safe to say that he will achieve this aim. Mike was a member of A - A fraternity. Although he took little part in social activities, he was always a staunch supiHirter of them, and never hesitated to sacrifice himself for the benefit of others. He received the degree of D. D. S. o „OCHT� i T«S Jll 2 M m One Hundred and Twenty-three Gilbert A. Schmutzler, I . D. S..our Kewpie. hails from the town made famous by stdiffed geese — Watertown. Wisconsin. Judging by his appetite he devoured many of these world famous delicacies. He had the same appetite for Dentistry and tried his In-st to get his fill which accounts for the splendid record he has made as a student. Aside from the ambition to lx? un accomplished dentist he longed to hit the century mark on n Fairbanks scale. He was a member of the A 2 A. One Hundred and Twenty-four r fglfe As you can see by the picture Joe was a fond lover of books. Y'es, Joseph Seidel man, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a D. D. S. of Marquette this year. Of course, you might guess that books pertaining to dentistry were his favorites which fact marks him a student. Although he never made himself conspicuous, he always loomed up on the horizon in whatever he attempted. His promises to be a successful career. •Sauk Center, Minnesota, claims Ernest Cliffert Sefters, D. D. S., and the Dental school and the A £ A claim him at Marquette. Sig was the type which finds great pleasure in umusing the Freshnuin and he usually was found in their midst rhen the annual initiation was held. In addition to these duties he was a student of good qualities and delighted in pounding twenty roll foils. Although n great advocate of the gold inlay, the delight of his soul was gold pounding. A social function seemed to be the only allurement that could distract him from his work. In order to live up to the classic name of the place from which he came. Earl l.loyd Sebora, D. D. S.. joined a Greek letter society ♦ It You have guessed it — he came from Athens, Wisconsin. Earl’s chief accomplishment was teasing and legend has it that he spent many nights on the mission davenports about the city acquiring the gentle art. His night duties never interfered with dentistry, however, and he was considered one of the best students in the class. His social affairs were like a duty to him and he was willing to undergo a little personal discom fort rather than neglect them. a HILLTOP 19 Tftg Gold Star Frederick Sever!n Selle from Lake Crystal, Minnesota, graduated from Medicine in February with the dual degree of B. S. and M. D. He was on the Picture and Cap and Gown Committee of ’19, the Pan-Hellenic Bowling team ‘17, and 18. He was a member of the Lancet club ’18 and '19 and Vice-President of the class in ’18. He was also u member of the A K K fraternity. Fred hacked his way through his chosen professional studies gathering friends all along the path. He was gifted with a light-hearted manner and a knowing technique and never hesitated long about any problem, but tackled all difficulties in a masterful manner. With the degrees of B. S. and D.D.S. Wilfred L. Seng of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, graduated from the Dental school. While at school he was associated with the Mandolin club ’16, and the Philosophers club ’18. What Doc strove hard to attain he has now in his possession. Although dentistry took up most of his time, he 6n-ished a night course in science. In the near future he will enter upon his career in the medical profess A D. D. S. will accompany Reginald F. Scherer to his home, at Lake Crystal, M innesota. Beg was the class marksman and he cast his eye u p o n t h e ASA; he joined it. Being a student of the old school it annoyed him very much to see a fellow classmate sleep in class. If tinfoil was available he saw that the culprit was immediately brought to a state of attention. As he never slept in class it is no wonder that he was always ready for the most stringent exam. Harry Arthur Shearer, now a B. S. and M. D.. came to us from Edgerton. He served as class Secretary in ‘19 and was a member of the lancet club and the t BII. Harry’s taste merited the enviable appellation, Beau Brummel.” Perhaps this was due to the fact that he attended the University of Wisconsin before he came to Marquette. He was a steady and earnest student, always at the top of his class. PM One Ilundrtd and Twenty-jive Edward P. Sloan, D.D.S., Wausau, Wisconsin, is the only man in the Dental school who has the reputation of setting crowns in the afternoon. A quiet and industrious student and always on the job were Pat's chief characteristics. His one fault was work and it was a good fuult. Sloan will be missed at the Dental school next year, but success awaits him in the profession and with his fondness for work there is little doubt about his achieving it. The Sodality was also a |wrt of Pat’s makeup as he was generally on time to greet Father Me Nichols', stern eye. A reputation as an inventor and a I). D. S., is what George A. Spandico carries back to Lake Crystal, Minnesota, when he departs from M. I , this summer. “Dutch’’ had a wonderful idea for killing the Huns with a water bomb, but never had the time to present his idea to the authorities at Washington. Dentistry took up most of his time, except for he spare moments that he devoted to his German-killing bomb. Despite the war’s inroads on classes Dutch managed to keep abreast of his studies and graduated in fine style. He was a member of the A2A fraternity. A nurse with a hobby for sleeping is Ethel Smith of Mukwonugo, Wisconsin. She receives her degree of R. N., and ’tissnid: Here’s a nurse of excellent pith Fate tried to conceal her by calling her Smith. This couldn’t be done in a long, long while. So instead she was given a wonderful smile. Old Marquette can well be proud of her. She is bound to be a success. Raymond F. Stein goes back to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, with the following after his name; B. S. in C. E., A F4 fraternity, M. U. Sodality, Dance Committee ’18. and Engineering association ’ll). The saying made the rounds of the University that “when stein meets Stein, look out.” But this did not apply to Ray, as he was a diligent worker and his specialty will be concrete jobs. Oshkosh has had him figure on their newest skyscraper and by the looks of things Ray will come through big. You have to meet Ray to know how good Wisconsin makes them. You may not hear of steins after July first but you will hear of Ray. One Hundred and Twenty-six Roselle Jane Sullivan, Wausau. Wisconsin, graduates with the degree of R. N. Sully was on the Hilltop staff '18, '19 and Chairman of the 19 Dance Committee. Always capable and confident, she carried the responsibilities of her position without apparent effort, never forgetting however, that “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Connected with Marquette for many years, Victor J. Tau her leaves the University with the degrees of B. S. and M. D. Wausau, Wisconsin. claims Vic for one of her native sons, and she may well be proud of him. Characterized by a will and determination that have allowed no setback, he has dynamic power. He has ever had a following among his classmates; his is an active, aggressive way with no degree of hesitancy; and, lucky man. — he's married. Gaze at the picture and see if you tan guess Shorty's hobby. That’s right, three cushion billiards. But that isn't his only accomplishment. Have you ever met a man who can make you laugh when you don't want to? Well, meet Junie, — Charles J. Stumpf, who graduates with the degree of A. B. His friendship is an asset. When Junie leaves school to take his place in the world, the world is going to know it, and feel better, too. He was a member of A X fraternity, the Debating Society, Philosophers club, and was Class Vice-President, '19. Percey H. Stertz leaves Marquette and the Dental school w ith the degree of D. D. S. and also with the knowledge that he was one of the most cherished members of the Senior class. No, the drawing at the left does not seem to conform with the “Percey,” but. well. — he comes from Watertown. Wisconsin, so you can see for yourself, Percey was wide awake and alert at all times, and with his store of wit and humor was ever ready to draw an outburst of mirth during the most serious of interviews. He was a member of A 2 A fraternity. One Hundred and Twenty-seven M '« HILLTOP � r 19 Tf5e OoM St ir Book Docs she believe in Votes for Women? Well, maybe so — but it is safe to say that Myra L. Thewalt, who graduates with the degree of D.D.S., has commanded the admiration and respect of her masculine classmates, not only by her sweet and demure presence, but by the neat and complete work turned out by her capable hands. Myra’s home is in Poy Sippi, Wisconsin. She is a member of KBT sorority, having taken an active part in all activities since its organisation. To serve suffering humanity was Frenchy's chief ambition in life. Frcnchy, be it known, is William A. Toutant, of Cadott, Wisconsin, who receives his D. D. S. This quiet young man will long be remembered for his abundance of sound judgment which made him entirely capable of any task to which he was assigned. Frcnchy distinguished himself by his conscientious application to his studies. Original in won! and of very keen perception, he is certain to be an uplift in the Dental profession. Her dramatic ability has won a reputation for her at the conservatory, —- and also a certificate in the art of expression. Margaret Townley, Twinney, is the girl in question, whose talent and the success displayed in her work with the Marquette Dramatic Society has proclaimed her success. Her sunny disposition and cheerful smile have won hosts of friends for her, and the following lines might easily have been written with Twinney as their inspiration: There is a smile from the sunshine within; and that smile you'll remember forever. Alois H. Toennessen, D. D. S., is the boy of whom they say at the Dental school, “He never missed a meal at the mess hall.” Hailing from the big city of Kenosha, Wisconsin, where handouts come at a premium, Tenny believed in the old adage that the world owed him a living. Besides his proficiency in study, proved by his wonderful record, he found time for social activities and had a charming way which was the envy of all who knew him. He was one big Marquette booster. m One Hundred and Twenty-eight “Curley,” otherwise known as Wayne W. Townsend, I). D. S., is an accomplished pianist and a better dentist. Green Bay, Wisconsin, sent him to us nnd back he goes better than ever. He was a member of the __ A2A fraternity, y but despite the fact V “Curley” was an excellent student. He was a cheerful giver and anything that he possessed in the line of knowledge was yours for the asking. During his course many obstacles presented them selves but he seemed more mirthful when facing a critical situation than when running smoothly on the rails of life. Edward Voelker, D. D. S., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, turned down a commission in the army as second lieutenant to gruduute, and, although a hard thing to do, Eddie faced the trial bravely nnd won out. He had the right logic when it came to dentistry, — his idea consisting of the following: “If it is possible to construct the Brooklyn Bridge, then little things like a fourteen tooth bridge holds no terrors for me.” He was a hnrd worker at all times, but with a cheerful disposition that made the load lighter for many of his classmates. Togive all the credit due to John E. Watt, I). D. S., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, would require several volumes of Harvard Classics and a public library. Eddie always saw a humorous side to any situation and his one sport was that of extending the glad hand. He was a member of the Si fraternity and his friends could not be counted in numbers. Eddie has his own version of why foreign service men carry canes. Ask him! As a student and operator he was unexcelled. You’re a man after my own heart, Eddie. Success — bright glowing success is to be yours we feel certain. A Bachelor of Music may seem out of place after the name of Mabel Watrous, B. M.. Delaficld. Wisconsin. but nevertheless that is what they gave her and it is said that “the secret of her success is her constancy of purpose. Her smile was always beaming when things seemed darkest and her presence was a little gloom-killer around the conservatory. “ Belle is a pianist of no mean ability and her recitals at the conservatory will l e remembered by all those who were fortunate enough to hear then:. Greater things are expected from Mabel in the line of music. in II f g=TT One Hundred and Twenty-nine Elmer J. Williams, renowned because of his rio of monotone voices — voices which ore said to rival the famous Hamum shows, acquired his accomplishment in his home town, Lake Crystal, Minnesota, and used it to good advantage on other members of the A 2 A. As a dental surgeon he should be a great success owing to the fuct that the short cuts in dentistry were few that he had not listed among the items of his knowledge. He was a real Marquette booster. Watertown. Wisconsin, just as places of similar name, produces folks who have physical culture for a hobby. One of these was Mary Wienian now an R. N. There was no doubt about the culture, but in spite of this she always looked “physically fit,” and not only physically fit did she look but she wasn't hard on the eyes at all at all The only fellow who can truthfully say that he has never violated Rule I of the Law Library came from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and his name is Louis S. Wiener. He never broke the rule which calls for silence. Louis has always been a quiet and unassuming fel-l low. however, and will no k doubt make a successful attorney. While he was still engaged in earning his degree. LL. B.. he was a star member of the Marquette Debating Society. Judges of feminine beauty come from Cedarburg. we would say if we were to judge by Paul R. Wiealer, better known as “Polly. Although he was quiet and somewhat retiring, this was no drawback to his making friends or being the idol of social functions. Polly was both soft of foot and deft of hand. When it came to relieving odontalgia he neither shocked the patient nor developed any nervous strain. We are convinced that Polly will give his competitors a race when it comes to piling up the long green. One Hundrrd and Thirty Ik hilltop of 19 --ffig. 0 M §5 ] The man at the top of this page is Frank T. Weber, better known as “ Eppie,” graduated from the Medical school with the twin degrees that they give them over there after six years of hard work of B. S. and M. I). He was a member of the Sodality and Class Sergeant at Arms 16. ’17. ’18 and '19. His fraternity letters were A K K. You know Weber was strong for America (although his name belied it) all of the time, first, last and always. And. say. whose smile ever equalled his? It was the predominating feature of his ever-pleasing personality. He had pep and initiative and overcame many difficulties. We are sure he will be a star in the practice of medicine. fraternity. He was through his extensiv and a winning way. to be a doctor some And right next in line is another doctor with the degrees of B. S. and M. D. His position was class Historian. His name Ernie or Gottlieb, or, according to regulation, the name he votes under is Ernest G. Welke. He belongs to the ♦ B II a big man and a good one. He possessed a superior knowledge gathered e experience. He is another product of the lT. of W. with a broad smile He has a little Ernie, a strapping lad like his dad. and he, too. is going day. A. Matthias Werner. Isn't that name a mouthful? You know it is only great men that sign their names that way. His is an LL. B. He was a member of the Law Dance Committee in '16 and '17, Class President in '16 ami '17, K. C. club and Associate Editor of the Marquette Law Review. He was also a member of the A P 4� fraternity. The impress of his personality is manifested by his popularity. His capacity for sincere, blunt and concise speech has marked him. in the eyes of his classmates, as a worthy opponent — one to be remembered. Initiative coupled with a judicial sense are weapons that should curb opposition and bring him to the front. ■ rAl H a A gentleman from the Sunny South who deemed it advisable to distribute his hospitality among our favored throng was Cliff O. West-cotte. He was a member of the Trowel club and his degree is D. D. S. His home town now is Washburn. Wisconsin. He was a pal to the whole class and was ever striving to do something to win the hearts of others. He has achieved his ambition. M U Ui One Hundred and Thirty-one II IN m II 3H Eugene Wyrobeck whs another of those Dents grad-p dating with the D. D. S., who y'l2 never lost a minute, and accounted for every one. Gene established himself as a marathon runner during his course at the Dental school, and never missed a class because of delayed transportation from Bay View to school. As for pep, — if he wasn’t doing something, he was looking for something to do. Marquette social functions were a sou rceof enjoyment to him, nnd he never missed them. Friends, activities, and honors gained during his career at Marquette, — it would be difficult to tell which of these lists is the lengthier in the caseof Harold J. McGrath, a member of the illustrious Senior Arts and Science class, who receives the A. B. degree. As for activities, Mac must have set his height as the measure for them. Whether it was philosophy, debating, or just plain dancing — it was always done in true six-foot style. One thing, however, would never quite measure down to his six-foot standard, and that was his smile. It always went beyond. Mac was president of the Philosophers dub. ’19, Class President ’18, Secretary Students Patriotic League, member of the Debating team ’18, ’19, Associate Editor M. U. Journal ’18. Do you know w hat the_cartoon means? Elta H.Schroederfrom the Conservatory receives a diploma for work clone in music. El was never so happy as when she was carolling gaily and filling the atmosphere with her silver)' notes. They say her hobby was dodging stone posts. Why, El! Why is this thus? Two-fifths of her genius; the rest ability.’’ That little quotation sums her up. We are sorry you’re going but we hope you have a good time. Oh. look! Nobility among the graduates of the Law school! Raymond Newman Clarke, A. B., better known as the “Duke, receives his LL. B. There was only one thing in Duke's youna life which seemed impossible for him to accomplish — that was to be on time for an eight-o’clock class. According to Professor Spencer, who went to school with Duke’s father, this failing is inherited. He was a member of AX fraternity — a prince among good fellows, a good mixer, and a true friend. We are confident that his winning traits spell success. 1 p In PR One Hundred and Thirty-tvso Whether ill-favored by Fortune or smiled on by the fickle goddess we know not. But anyhow, yes. anyhow, we were unable to secure the pictures of these following: The fact that he was an Assistant Superintendent of the Milwaukee branch of the Ford Motor Company did not prevent Frank A. Meyers from taking a course at Marquette that resulted in his winning a Certificate in Accounting. Everybody was glad to meet “F. A.” as he is one of nature’s own gentlemen. Meyers was recently promoted to the position of Superintendent and we know that this is only a starter for “F. A.” More power to you, Frank. William T. Branagan, Emmetsburg, Iowa, is somewhat of a wanderer and came to Marquette after having visited many colleges and high schools throughout the country. However, he stayed at Marquette for two years and long enough to win his A. B. degree. Bill’s quiet reserve and winning ways won for him many friends while at Marquette and no matter where he goes from here his friendships are going with him. Bill was a member of the a x fraternity and the Philosophers club ’10. Betsy Bergerson departed from Fergus Falls, Minnesota, to take up nursing and will leave Marquette with her degree of R. N. They say her hobby is grunting, but we never knew her intimately enough to ascertain whether this was an impediment of speech or just merely grunting. “Norsky,” isn’t that a funny nickname? Well, that is what they called Hilda Asplund, R. N., of Mountain, Wisconsin, over at Trinity. She was one of those cool collected people that never get fussed. Some one said her pulse beat by the book. _______ Rudi, Rudolph L. Forrer of the Night Law course, is one of those fellows who is just l ound to l e a success. Know why? Well, he worked days and attended school at night. Having overcome such great difficulties to attend school all else will seem easy. ___________ Bcrnadina Wcnner, Mankato, Minnesota, R. N , sometimes, — fact is, most always, called “Dana.” That’s her. She was one of that jolly sort. You know, laughing and all that. ___________ With a Certificate in Accounting Roman Sevenich finished this year in the Economics department. Reaumee was a member of the Economics Debating society and of the Banderole. He gave up a position of cost clerk to come to Marquette. And he’s glad he did it. Grand Junction, Iowa, ever hear of it? Well, Jerome E. Whalen, B. S., often called “Jerry,’’ came from there four months ago. He had l een in the army up to that time. He was a member of the Philosophers club during his stay at Marquette. i ,, F=n V . - 1 u u— One Hundred and Thirty-three THE. SENIORS, GOD BLESS THEM! So there you have the Seniors, the young men and women who have reached the end of the long years of preparation. They go forth with the stamp of Marquette's approval. “They have fought the good fight, they have run the course” — the course of long and strenuous preparation. Our hearts and our prayers are with them as they venture forth on that larger field to test the equipment, the tactics, the armor which they carry away from the training camp of the University. The real pride of an institution of learning can never be found in massive monuments of architecture, excellent libraries, extensive laboratories. These are but means to the end; and the end is the making of man. Character and intellect come first; and after them the gift of expression, the power to translate thoughts into deeds, will into accomplishment, love into action. While we are glad that they have succeeded in their ambitions, we are sorry to see them go. Their going will leave a gap in the ranks that no stranger can completely fill. m One Hundred and Thirty-four AT the beginning of the fall term the prospects for the department of Arts and Sciences looked a bit dubious. The War Department, in prescribing the A. A. courses to l e followed by the S. A. T. C., put its foot down rather hard on the schedule. I .A tin and Greek were eliminated and English was modified to meet war requirements. There seemed to Ik no place for the poet’s fancies in the grim machinery of war. It was the upper classmen, however, who suffered moments of real torment while the possibility of dropping philosophy classes was under discussion. But one morning Father Murphy appeared, radiant and happy, l efore the bulletin board with an official paper in his hand. Psychology and Ix gic would Ik continued, and the Seniors and Juniors, there at the time, sighed with relief. Then, just as the department molded itself to the new regime, came the news of the armistice. That meant that the students were out of a faitential commission as well as a military course of studies. The Ahts axu Science and Phe-Mkdhh 1 S- TBe HILLTOP f 19 Ttie Gold St r Book 3T.. . In spite of the difficulties to which the department was subjected, 1919 found the pressure removed and courses resumed their regular pre-war basis. A hard season had been successfully weathered. The addition of Father Cain to the Faculty was a pleasant surprise. His ability and genial manner won for him a deep regard among the student body. The activities of the Marquette Literary Society, which had been discontinued during the period of the S. A. T. C , were resumed with the beginning of the second term. At the first meeting held early in January, officers were elected, plans for the coming season were outlined, and a number of members of other departments were admitted. Father Cain’s services were highly appreciated and tended much toward the success of the society. The Senior class of ’19 lx asts of six members. It is admitted that quality rather than quantity distinguishes the class of T9. The growth of the class was nothing short of phenomenal. From Gran, who was a member of the Naval Unit and the sole support of Senior traditions during the first term, it gradually acquired its final proportions. Immediately after the holidays, Stumpf and Gauckler put in apjx ar-ance. But the class was not complete until Branagan, McGrath and Klein came back in time for the second term, brimming with tales of coal piles and whatnot. An election of class officers, of course, took place as soon as possible. Grau was elected president, Stumpf vice-president and Gauckler secretary and treasurer. As in former years, the bi-monthly meetings of the Philosophers Club were held. They were l x)ked forward to with genuine eagerness and sometimes with anxiety by the Seniors. Frequent and lx wildered faces outside the door proved that there was plenty of action within. Boemer, Berry and Hamill set the high mark to which future Juniors may well aspire. Tom Berry, who entered the ranks of his former classmates in January, said he was so glad to get back that he gained weight whenever he thought about it. No doubt many have heard operatic outbursts from certain classrooms inhabited by Juniors and were moved either to tears or violence. But Dick Boemer doesn’t care. “Music smooths the path to knowledge,” saith the sage. The Sophomores were cheated out of their birthright this fall. As the government supplied uniform headpieces, they could not decorate the Freshmen with the historic blue and gold cap. The “frosh feel that they have missed a part of their education and the Sophomores are doing a little mourning of their own. It would hardly Ik fair to the Sophomore class to end this write-up without a word about “Mike” Dunn, their humorous poet. Someday a leather bound volume of Dunn’s poems may adorn your library table. Then recall that Dunn was a member of the Sophomore class of T9. When the excitement attendant upon the reopening of school had somewhat abated, some ) erson with a head for figures looked up the “dope” and found that there were a hundred and two registration cards of future M. Ds. Of this number twenty-two sophs exhibited sufficient bravery to return and face a five-year grind, so the other eighty naturally were Freshmen. The sophs had planned an elal orate initiation in order to impress the frosh with the importance of the career which they were about to enter, but after a consultation with the University and military authorities it was found that hazing was HP- i I . .. -jfr- - a - - q.na •• .it ■ ■ m I tip One Hundred and Thirty-six taboo this year, so they had to l c content with relieving the frosh of a buck apiece. At that, the eighty bones obtained through this legalized hold up, paid for a considerable banquet and a good time was had by all the Sophs on the night of October fourteenth. The members of the class were shocked to hear of the sudden death of their classmate Alphonse Welsch, who was killed in a street car accident last summer. The freshman class this year was the largest in the history of the department. From all appearances they are a promising crowd of infants but we shall refrain from writing them up for fear of slighting unwittingly some of their most illustrious members. They exhibited plenty of the right sort of spirit by cheerfully doing every wish of the mentally superior sophs, and, if they do unto others as they've been done unto, the next freshman class is in for some action. The Senior Dents One Hundred and Thirty-eight THE year 1918-’10 marks an epoch in the history of dental education. The Senior class in graduating will leave the three year course a memory. During this year the government instigated the Students Army Training Corps which helped to equip the dental student for practice more perhaps than any one thing during the year. It not only taught them obedience but courtesy as well, which are necessary assets for any professional career. The Dental department is class A with the best of facilities and equipment. During the past year several new courses have been added to the curriculum, complete radiograph equipment ami a modern system for the sterilization of instruments. These have helped materially in making Marquette a model for other institutions to imitate. It stands now without a doubt one of the leading dental colleges in the Middle West, if not in the entire country. The faculty consists of some of the ablest and best known men in the dental profession, headed by Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf. who is a leader in the field of dental education. Dr. Banzhaf devotes most of his time to Marquette in order that the public The Sophomore Dents of the future generation may obtain the highest quality of dental services. Other men who stand as a foundation for this great institution are: I)r. M. Federsjjeil, of national reputation as an oral surgeon and contributor to the foremost dental periodicals; I)r. A. A. Jennings, to whom many of us are indebted far more than we can ever repay for the encouraging words and advice given us in our struggles; Dr. O. G. Krause, a leader in Prosthetic dentistry; Drs. Rov and William Hopkinson; Dr. A. Kuehnmeuch, of wide reputation in the dental profession, and Dr. Daniel Hopkinson, an international authority on Pathology and Bacteriology. The instructors are men who have devoted their services to the cause and the work, and the success which we shall attain they may claim as their reward. In the Infirmary the practical aspect of Dentistry and Operative technique are taken up under the direction of Dr. George Carter. He has no superior in his branch of dentistry. He is assisted by the greatest corps of assistants in the history of the school: Drs. Washburn, Steinhaus, MaGill. Parks and Schade, men who lxdieve in co-operating with the student to letter his efficiency. As in the past, the Dental school was represented in athletics by its full quota. Important cogs in the varsity football machine were Boyle, Patterson, Flynn, Gob-lirsch and Holman. No doubt the future greats who will represent Marquette on the gridiron, gym floor and field will come from the home of the interior decorators. One Hundred and Thirty-nine The graduating class of 144 men is made up of the most spirited hunch of students that ever acquired the I). I). S. In our midst we have three of the most promising colleagues the feminine world could offer us and we are sure they will do justice to the cause for which they are fighting, that of “Equal Rights.” Always on top whether it was a social function, class spirit, athletics or patriotic subscriptions. And last, but not least rcmeml er Co. I). It was coni| osed entirely of Senior Dents. The past three years have swiftly flown and the school is al out to scatter us to the four corners of the globe. We have achieved what we sought and are proud of the record we have made, and feel assured that it will l e a pinnacle which other classes of the future will look up to and strive to attain. We have with us, ladies and gentlemen, the Sophs. They are a wide awake bunch of fellows and we feel proud of the fact that Dentistry and the dental profession of the future are to be made up of such men. With an undying spirit, up and doing all the time and with the facilities, equipment and faculty which they have to work with will make Marquette proud of them when they embark upon their chosen field in two short years. We regret to admit that we disap| ointed the Frosh in their annual initiation. They know it was no fault of ours. We did nobly till the ban was placed on initiations by the military authorities of the S. A. T. C. They have a large class of 177 live wires who have chosen the king of professions to uplift and l enefit it in all ways passible. It is a task which only such “live wires” can accomplish and they will. Next we have the Infants of the Frosh who made their debut in February. They made themselves acquainted immediately. They are an industrious class, working hard now and on through the summer in order to be members of the Sophomore class in October. They have the material which makes Marquette men known wherever civilization has invaded. Their success is inevitable. U Onr Hundred and Forty THE Economics department had the largest enrollment of both day and night students in its history. There were about one hundred and seventy-five students enrolled in the day classes and more than one hundred in the evening courses. The students, however, were handicapped in their studies by military drill and formations. After the signing of the armistice, many former students who were in the service returned to the department. Joseph Dudenhoefer, who was in the Paymaster School of the Navy, returned soon after the opening of the second semester and will receive his degree this year. P. Behan is taking several studies at night. He was stationed at Washington in the Signal Corps prior to his discharge from the Army. “Cap” Wallrich returned to the department in time to start the second semester. He was a company commander at the Great Lakes Training Station. F. Pocquette, who received his commission jus second lieutenant at Fort Sheridan last summer, was stationed at Sweeny Motor school as an instructor in the S. A. T. C., and returned to prepare for his degree. It. Baseman, former accountant in clerical department of the Aviation service, came back to the Economics department. Tin: Day Economics N «HILLTOP 19 Tfie Cold St r Book. r, . , iff yr lywi « - ? Vs f!Vf f • - V « ■ Tiie Night Economics The Economics department has six gold stars in its service flag: Harold Reilly, Phil Bach, George Whitney. Joseph Leonard, William Williams and George Friebel. The Economics Annual dance took place at the Knights of Columbus Hall, December sixth. Attended by 200 couples, the dance was a success from every standpoint. Two smokers were held in the year to serve as mixers for the Freshman and upper classmen. The first one was held September thirtieth at Dudenhoefer’s hall. I)can Atkinson, Father Deglman, and Professor Thompson made informal speeches to the new students. Another smoker was held in the Arts and Science building the seventeenth of February. Smokes, eats and refreshments were plentiful and music was rendered by Barry, Gil out and Morehouse. Charles Cobeen acted as toastmaster. Dean Atkinson, Father Deglman, Prof. Thompson and several Juniors and Seniors delivered short speeches. The Debating Society, composed of entirely day students, meets every other week. The officers of the society are Quirine Dorschel, President; Magnus Andersen, Vice-President, and Charles Cobeen, Secretary and Treasurer. The debates are generally centered alx ut some economic or industrial question that is of general interest. Father Deglman is moderator. To facilitate the reading of the best lx oks on economic and industrial subjects the Economics department has, within the last few years, been building up a library. More than a thousand volumes have been brought together so far and it is the policy of the librarian to buy a certain number of the best works every year to keep the economics library up-to-date. One Hundred and Forty-two True to their word, the upper classmen this year reorganized the Economic Literary and Debating society, which, as Freshmen, they had established and promised to continue. Meetings are held bi-weekly. Every program consists of a debate and several talks on topics of the day. The purpose is to acquire the faculty of public speaking, which is liecoming more and more an important factor to personal success in the commercial world. To this end the society has added several unique plans, such as extemporaneous talks and character portrayal. 3 In January of this year, when students liegan to return from the “scene of war” to the “act of study,” the Banderole immediately resumed its “role” of a true Marquette booster. A meeting at which actives and passives, who had at that time been discharged from the service, attended was the initial step. The faculty mein-bers voiced to those present the purpose of the fraternity as determined by the charter members: G. J. Schmitz, W. F. Kirk, M. F. Carr, and T. R. Schmidt; “To the best interests and welfare of the Economic School and Marquette University in general. Several department smokers found their inception and success in the efforts of a Banderole Promotion committee. Any department affair always has its active support. One IIundrfd and Forty-threr THE Engineering department opened its halls September sixteenth, with the Freshman predominating in numbers, principally due to the S. A. T. C. There were approximately 135 Freshman registered, but the ranks of the upper classmen were depleted, due to the fact that many of them had entered the service. The Juniors and Seniors and many of the Sophomores were more or less at a loss what to do because of the uncertainty of their military status. This was l eeause they had previously enlisted in the Engineers’ Reserve of the United States Army. The difficulty was finally settled and on October fourteenth. Captain Laeger. commandant of the Marquette unit, issued the order for all those in the reserve to re| ort for duty. One Hundred nnd Forty-four Section B Previous to this and because of the uncertainty, the Senior and Junior students of Civil Engineering were sent to Racine by the faculty on September nineteenth to work on a government topographical survey for a T. N. T. plant. The site consisted of 2.800 acres of rich farm land and later the Sophomores were sent down to help in the work. They were retained at Racine until October fourth when they again returned to school to resume their studies. The work was a wonderful preparation for the army. The men came back with bulging muscles ready to tackle anything. The Engineers were then all assigned to Company A and were quartered in barracks on November twenty-sixth. They remained in confinement until December eighteenth when the entire unit was mustered out. The engineering unit suffered two deaths from the ravages of influenza. The first was Theodore Lins, of Spring Green, who enlisted in the Naval Unit and was in his Freshman year at the University. Willard Mather was the other victim and was also a Freshman and a member of Company A of the army unit. Football found the department well represented, Art Maultra being student manager, Douglas playing center. Biagi at end, Bohtc holding down guard position and Chaput, Sebastian! and Kenney completing the list. On January second classes were resumed and now that army training was over, work was taken up in earnest. The Freshman class numbered seventy ami was the One Hundred and Forty-five HILLTOP 19 Tt?e Gold St at book. largest Freshman class in that department. The new co-operative system was put into effect, making the course five years, consisting of eleven school months per year. By this system the school is divided into two sections. One division attends classes for two weeks, while the other section is working at various engineering firms. Every two weeks the sections alternate, thus giving every student an opportunity to apply the theoretical to the practical. The system is meeting with popularity and there is no limit to the number of students that can be accommodated by the manufacturers. T---J The Engineering association disbanded in favor of a new and better organization for the purpose of furthering engineering endeavors. Henry Bleck, J. Scbas-tiani and A. Maultra were appointed to work with Professors W. Bliss and H. From-melt in drawing up the constitution for the new association. .Mr. E. M. Neher was elected President, and attendance at the meetings is compulsory, as school credits are given the same as for class work. The object of the organization is to promote public speaking, furnish means of acquiring information on useful subjects and to promote social activities among the members. All department activities are controlled by this organization. The first department smoker was held February sixth at Gesu Hall and proved to be a success. Mr. T. Chalklev Hatton, of Milwaukee, was the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Holmes, of Cutler-Hammer. Dean Pinncy and Father Kremer also gave short speeches. Flynn amused the crowd with his Irish humor when he told the crowd about his first day working in a shop. The annual dance of the department was given February twenty-eighth at the Knights of Columbus hall and was most successful. Two hundred couples, was the proud boast of the Engineers the day after the dance. One Hundred and Forty-six 3E FAR be it from the journalists to brag about themselves, but seeing that they have to compose their own departmental write-up and edit the book at the same time, there seems to be nothing else to do. As most students know, the embryo scribes arc retiring species of the modest violet, so here goes. We will try hard not to break our arms by patting ourselves on the back. Although handicapped during the S. A. T. C. by military formations and compulsory drill, the Marquette Tribune, the college weekly, managed to make its appearance every week on scheduled time and lived up to its motto Sold On Its Merits as a Newspaper.” The obstacles were many and the road hard, but this did not deter the small class of scribes from giving the school news, and nothing b««t the news, every week. Tin: I). y Journalists F _±i 1 1 -n- - 1- ■ ” i 1 - I r- . -ih- One Hundred and Forty-seven The Night Journalists Several new members were added to the staff among those being Catherine Dc-Voy, Genevieve Niland. Phyllis Kocppen, Helen I'reidel, Margaret Tickler, Florence Boyle, George Dundon. Roy Foley, John Grellinger and Arthur Wicsner. Those who returned of the upper classes were Jeannie Lee, Marie Noll, Betty Brigham, Ottilia Hnlbach, Eugene Goldbach, ’ietor Loewi, Iman Sygman and William Hem-rich. After making the rounds of old acquaintances, work was started on the publications and Eugene Goldbach was appointed editor of the Tribune and Hilltop, William Hem rich, associate editor of the Tribune and Hilltop, and Marie Noll, editor of the Marquette Journal, University Magazine. Two new members were added to the faculty of the Journalism department. They are Mr. J. Gregory, former editorial writer on the Evening Wisconsin, and Mr. Knoff of the Milwaukee Journal. These men arc experts in their line and have had years of experience on various newspapers. Mr. Knoff took charge of the night classes while Mr. Gregory had the day journalists. The second semester saw a change of hands on the Marquette Tribune as the publication was taken over by the Freshmen, and the Seniors took up the task of getting out a bigger and better Hilltop. The Freshmen demonstrated the true journalists’ spirit, that of never saying die, and made the li’l old sheet better than ever. The Marquette Journal also took on another phase this year and met with better success than ever before. Under the capable direction of Miss Marie T. Noll it became a magazine that was looked forward to with eagerness, and the stories, essays and editorials were of the highest type. In conjunction with this it may be said that Miss Noll also held a position on the Milwaukee Journal, besides attending classes and editing the Journal. One Hundred and Forty-eight 3Z The annual Journalism dance was given February fourteenth and the dance was advertised most successfully by the Tiny Marquette Tribune, a four page news paperette devoted entirely to the coining dance. Two thousand copies of the paper were circulated about the city and when the box office receipts were counted the word success” was pronounced. The dance was held at the Knights of Columbus hall and the well-known Blue Mound Orchestra furnished the music. And don’t forget that punch! You tasted it? ’Xough said. So there you arc! If we have bragged about ourselves, forgive us. as it was unintentional. WHEN the pages of the history of the Law School arc turned hack and the present has become a reminiscence there will be one outstanding event of which we shall be half proud, half regretful. Some claim it should be in the joke column but we place it in the records of important events of the scholastic year. It is the S. A. T. C. in which the Law School was well represented by its Ferocious Forty-four. We have read with admiration of heroic achievements of former classmen but wc know that none could have caused such anxiety among the faculty as did the deeds of the Ferocious Forty-four. Mr. Umbreit has been noticeably more sedate and the lines in his brow have become deeper, and other members of the faculty have been similarly affected. The midnight marching proved too strenuous for the boys and Fr. MacMahon was kept busy trying to keep them from falling asleep as they pored over the dusty volumes of the Law Library. During these eventful days the favorite songs in the smoking room were K. P. and Lillie, dedicated to the officer in command of the Forty-four. And just as Lieutenant Van Noy’s warriors passed the midnight marching stage the war ended and with its end came the disbanding of the S. A. T. C. The Day Laws One Hundred and Fifty w 31 TEeHILLTOP � f 19 TfT 2 Gold StAr Book. :- -.- -_-r- a}0 ! ..« l«- !, ♦„ '? '5- -S 5 -i « $• S' § $ I ? i v iiU� y «%. , t A1 ?3' t S'' .• v The Night Laws When tlic Ferocious Forty-four again became civilian students the examinations confronted them. These safely passed, the hoys set to work with a vim to make up for lost time. There are many who are of the opinion that Marquette is only for men. hut the coeds have won their place in the Law School. At present five arc expected to make a big success unless Dan Cupid pierces them with his arrows before they have an opportunity to address a staid jury. Now a word about Moot Court. It is in this court that all the Elocutionists of this department pour forth volumes of legal oratory of which the majority of the school arc victims. Dean Shoetz assures us that Moot Court classes get better every year. With the arrival of the second semester and the return of the “Bowlers” the old time contests of skill among the ten-pin artists found their way into the hearts of enthusiasts of the department. The one event of the social year in which the lawyers take pride is the annual Law dance. This year the dance was conducted by .lack Lindsay and was a great success. The punch was pronounced excellent and surely there was a reason. The girls were all bedecked in their Easter finery and rendered the evening most successful from a society editor’s stand. The proceeds of the dance replenished the coffers of the Law Review. One Hundred and Fifty-one A LTHOUGH the advent of the Students’ Army Training Corps at Marquette disorganized the medieal to perhaps even a greater degree than any other X JL department of the University, nevertheless it can l e truthfully said that we eventually recovered and things were soon going along in their old accustomed way. Our small taste of military life proved one thing and proved it conclusively, and that is that military training and medieal education are absolutely incompatible, and they cannot be made to mix, no matter what means aic tried. The average medieal student has hardly enough time to do justice to the work assigned him, much less to be burdened with military duties in addition. The graduating class of 1919 received their diplomas in January, due to the fact that they started in upon their Senior work immediately after the completion of the Junior year, last June. They wrote the State Board examinations in January at Madison, and then bade good-bye to Old Marquette, some to take their interneships One Hundred and Fifty-tv.o iii various hospitals and some to go into active practice. Dalton, Welke, Gramling and Mown arc at the Milwaukee County Hospital; Sellc, Altenhofen and Fritsche are at a New York Hospital and Mauel is in La Crosse. Craite is house physician at Trinity Hospital and Brunkhorst is at the Johnston Emergency Hospital. Tanglier is associated with his father in practice, while Weber and Shcrer are also engaged in private practice. They were a regular bunch of fellows and while we arc sorry to lose them, still, we who have known them and loved them and fought with them, wish them Godspeed and the best of luck. The Juniors suffered more than any of the other classes in the medical school during the military regime; hut this can be attributed to the fact that so many of their instructors were clinical men, and these men were kept going night and day during the influenza epidemic which was raging at that time. Another thing which militated against the Juniors was the fact that so many classes were interfered with by military drill that a professor was in luck if he found the class waiting for him when he put in appearance at the appointed hour. After the Christmas recess the old order of things was restored and wc started in to make up the time which wc had lost. The hospital clinics during the year have been very good and the class has taken a great deal of interest in them. The Thursday morning clinic at St. Joseph’s Hospital has been especially interesting and has proven to be very instructive to the students. In this clinic a varied assortment of cases are shown, among them being medical cases, nervous diseases, gastro-intestinal cases and heart and lung conditions, together with any other interesting case which may appear. The Sophomore class has earned the name for itself of being the most industrious and hardest working class in the school, but as they are extremely modest concerning their accomplishments it would be a difficult matter to elicit this information by questioning any one of them. It is certain that the class numbers among its members some men who will be heard from in the medical world in time to come, and it would not be at all surprising if we had some future world-famed pathologist or bacteriologist in our midst. The Sophomores have taken the places of the Juniors in the Dispensary on Thursday mornings, and it has given them a chance to become acquainted with the work so that when they return to school next September they will be able to handle the cases like old practitioners. Our Freshman class is the largest in ) oint of numbers of any in the medical school, and the only co-ed that the medics can boast of is a bright and shining light midst a host of sundry other bright and shining Freshman torches. The rest of the school secs very little of the Freshmen as they inhabit the laboratories almost exclusively. During the first part of the year they may be found up on the fifth floor beneath the eaves in the anatomical laboratory, engaged in that time-honored pastime of learning the whys and wherefores of mortal man by communing with His Honor, the Cadaver, while during the latter part of the year they may be found down on the second floor in the chemistry lab trying to get the correct end-point in a titration or boiling soup in evaporating dishes under the fume chamber in the corner. One Hundred and Fifty-three THK Nurses’ Training School of Marquette University opened on October first, with sixty students enrolled. No marked changes in curriculum had been effected since last year. Two members of the class of '18 were horored with responsible positions at the beginning of the year. Miss Florence Mason was appointed Night Supervisor, and Miss May belle Zweek became Assistant Surgical Nurse. One Hundred and Fifty-four In January, Miss Anna Eitel returned after an absence of several months to take up her duties as Assistant Supervisor and Instructor. A class of nine probationers was admitted on January first. The influenza epidemic was the cause of an unusual amount of sickness among the nurses. Enough cannot be said in praise of the untiring devotion of the nurses to their work during that trying period, and of the excellent nursing care given by them to their patients. Hours off duty were cheerfully given up, and social pleasures and recreations forgotten for the time. During this year many excellent reports have come to us of the work done by our graduates overseas and in the training camps. When the Red Cross sent out an appeal for nurses for emergency work in the camps during the epidemic, our graduates were among the first to respond. On April First. Nineteen nineteen, a forty-two bed annex to Trinity Hospital was opened at 1529 Grand Avenue with Miss Elizabeth Rlakc, '08, in charge, Miss Florence Hirkholz, '18, Floor Supervisor, and Miss Margaret Sheedv, '18, night Supervisor. Three large, well-lighted operating rooms with high-grade, modern equipment and a number of spacious rooms and wards afford splendid opportunities to student nurses in the care of the sick. One Hundred and Fifty-six TO TlieHILLTOP 19 Tfie Gold Star Book. Jack Ryan Jack Ryan, the undefeated. There is a title that is the goal of coaches of every university and prep school. And, it is with envy that many coaches look upon Ryan’s record of live years football without tasting the tang of defeat. As a coach and a regular fellow there are not many like good old Jack Ryan of Marquette. On the field he means business and will drive his men like the fiercest of Simon Legrecs. Off the field he is the most democratic fellow that any student could hope to come in contact with. If you do not know Ryan you arc missing part of your college education. There is not a fellow that can say anything against Jack and if there were, we could not say much for that particular fellow. Jack plays no favorites. Judging men only on their ability, outside influences simply do not exist for him. Ryan is a Dartmouth graduate and was an all-around athlete, having participated in football, baseball and basketball. He was captain of the Dartmouth team in 1910 and played half, quarter and end. He also played guard on the basketball team and third base on the baseball nine. From Dartmouth. Jack went to St. Thomas College, of St. Paul, and there established for himself a record. For three years he piloted the strong Twin City eleven without a defeat. During his stay at St. Thomas the team was champion of the Minnesota-Dakota Conference in both football and basketball. I.ast year was Jack’s first at the Hilltop school and he made it a memorable one. He took hold of the team with indomitable spirit, and the result was remarkable. He came into a strange school unheralded, unfamiliar with the students, and in a short time turned out a team that was the talk of the Middle West. They were undefeated. This sums up the ’17 football record: Marquette three hundred and forty-eight points—Opponents seven. And it took the Great Lakes aggregation of stars to get those seven points. He also won the hearts of the Hilltop students when he made the St. Thomas eleven take the short end of a 17 to 0 score. This year Ryan was handicapped by a lack of material and had to start an entire new squad. The men he had figured on to come back to school had enlisted. Many had been commissioned and sent to other schools. But this did not daunt him. As long as he had men to work with he was satisfied. Because of the flu epidemic only three games were played, but they were enough to help Jack add another notch to his already acquired record of four years without defeat. One Hundred and Fifty.eight William L. Coffey “Doc Coffey is the man that is endeavoring to place Marquette sports back where they were several years ago. It is his one ambition to meet Notre Dame, Michigan and a few more of the big ones and show them that old Marquette is playing a game of Big Ten calibre. When it comes to arranging games, scouting up new material, getting equipment and having the stands filled with rooters, “Doc” is the man to do it. There is only one thing that Coffey cannot do and that is arrange for the weather. But he has a pretty good “pull” with the weather man, so “Doc” always has a pretty good assortment of days to pick from. A true Marquetter with loyal Marquette spirit is Coffey. Would that there were more like him at the Hilltop. One Hundred and Fifty-nine liX. TUe HILLTOP f 19 Tfie Oold St Ar Book. 11 WAR was all that Sherman said it was and when it eame to college athletics it was a little bit worse. In the first place, Marquette was seriously handicapped when so many of her men entered the sendee. With a few exceptions, the entire team of 1017 answered the call of Uncle Sam. The result was that a completely new team had to be built and it was no easy proposition. The S. A. T. C. worked havoc with Ryan's plans. Whenever there was practice some military formation was ordered. If the players averaged three practices a week they were doing exceptionally well. Then material was scarce and the little bit that was present had to be urged to come out for scrimmage. It was plainly seen after the first week that military affairs and college athletics agreed about as well as ice cream and cucumbers. A schedule of seven games had been arranged and although the Hilltop team was not up to its former standard, the other colleges were not in much better condition. Everything was set for the first game when the flu ban was enforced. After that nothing was certain. St. Thomas made it worse by calling off the Turkey Day contest. When the season finally did open there were three games left on the Marquette schedule, Lawrence, Ripon and Carroll. Suffice it to say we were victorious in all three. But now that Billy the Two has- decided that war is a poor occupation for a king to follow, Ryan and his supporters are making plans for next year. There is no doubt of the calibre of next year’s team. It will be another one like that of 1917. The all-star men are returning to school, and. with the schedule that is being arranged. Marquette is going to sec a real team and Milwaukee will sec some real games. e HILLl'OP f 19 MARQUETTE’S HONORED 1918 The men upon whom the University has bestowed her greatest athletic honor, the Marquette M.” Biagi Douglas Mehigan Bohte Hanson Reifenrath Boyle Hef fernan R� euter Daley L Estrange S. Sebastian! Dietrich McCrudden Wooden MONOGRAM MEN Jermain Holman One Hundred and Sixty.one 3E .T' lBcHILLTOP «f 19 t M k XJl TtSe Gold St Ar Book. Z 4 SI 3Zi= Biagi Last season .Joe played his first year as regular on the team and con-vinced Jack Rvan that he is to be reckoned with in the future. When playing end. his regular place in the line up, he is at his best. Hut when the necessity arose, Biagi took the helm, and. combining brain work with ability demonstrated that he can manage the team as well as take part in the battle. It is with pride that we say that Joe will be with us next year and if he improves with the same rapidity as he has in the last two years, Walter Camp had better hold a position open on his All-American eleven. But we want to see him back at end, as lie has an uncanny knack of grabbing off seemingly impossible forward passes. Sf P Bohte Bohtc was another one of the men in the line that made the visitors feel as if they were hitting a stone wall. He was shifted from right to left tackle several times and his methods of offense in both positions kept the opposing players from breaking through. Although his work was not of the s| ec-tacular brand he was consistent and a hard worker. He was a silent cog of the machine. The stands never realised that if a certain man had not been in a certain position, havoc would have been wrought with the team’s chances for victory. That man was Bohtc. Bohtc will also be back at the Hilltop next fall to participate in the best year of Marquette athletics. |j p===£l== -'4fE-= One Hundred and Sixty-tuo M Vr — It— === 1 TfieHILLTOP 19 YRV_Gojd Stftr D ok -TV Boyle One of the few veterans that played on this year's team was Pat Hoyle. Pat has been a familiar figure on the football field for several years and his playing has steadily improved. At end Pat’s height and long legs stood him in good stead as he always had a fair start before the other team realized that the ball had been passed. However, Pat did not confine his activities to football, but also acquired quite a reputation as a duck hunter. For further particulars ask him. Pat will be one of the regulars again next year and will have better teams to perform against. Daley Puggv Dalcv starred on the Academy eleven for several seasons and played regular on the varsity. He was one of the stone crushers in the hack-field. When Puggv started off on an end run he was like greased lightning. The only team that managed to hold Daley down was Carroll ami the reason was that every blessed man on the Waukesha eleven was out for him. Daley was a eo-partner to Mchigan for the final plunge. When the ball was on the four or five yard line the signal was always called out that brought either of these men into action. The usual result was that the score boy chalked up another six points for M. U. We expect greater things of Puggy next year. IS vs M A .. -r ,t 3 IZ — .Wi-J u — 3 One Hundred and Sixty-three TBeHILLTOP °f 19 Tfite Gold St ir Book. Douglas Douglas is another product of the Academy, and lie made the varsity team in his Freshman year. Doug was a capable center and his excellent ability in being able to place the ball right where the quarter wanted it was responsible for many of Marquette's gains on the gridiron. He also is one of those tall individuals who manage to see over the rest of the team without craning their necks. When it came to tackling Doug had the goods and after he once got his hands on a man, that player was due for a fall and not a gentle one, either. Injuries received in the Ripon fray prevented him from participating in the full schedule, but his work in the early contests was above reproach. We are willing to predict that next year will find Doug passing the ball from his favorite position and tackling ’em harder than ever. Dietrich Dietie came to us from Washington High school where he cut quite a figure in ye gentle game of football. His first year at the Hilltop school proved that he was fitted for university football after his training at Washington. Half-back was the position Ryan trained him for and he proved that Jack was not wrong in his choice. With his co-partners Mchigan, Daley and Hanson, Dietie filled the combination of a fast and hard-hitting backfield that has always been the strong feature of Marquette’s teams. Dietrich was picked for the All-City team two years ago and it will not be more than another season until the sport critics take notice and slate him for the All-State squad. Dietie does not seek the limelight, but tin spot” searches around for him. i I if! One Hundred and Sixty-four =E 34 (2 rr Irv can best be remembered for his seventy yard run that pulled the Ripon game out of the mud. The Held was similar to the trenches found “.Somewhere in France,” but Hanson plowed through mud many inches deep for his famous touchdown. Irv is a fast and snappy player and does his work with determination and precision. He is never caught napping and is always in the game from the whistle to the last second. He has a powerful smash behind him when he liits the line that is only excelled by his speed when skirting end. His consistent playing in the Car-roll game prevented the Waukesha eleven from scoring and saved Marquette’s record of two years without defeat. Irv has three years of Marquette before him and will be one of the faithful that can be depended upon to be right there when the call for football is heard. Heffernan Pete was the fighting Irishman from Eau Claire. At guard he was invincible. When Pete got up his fighting Irish there was nothing could stop him. He tackled with the fury of a wildcat and seldom was left on the ground without his man. If his victim was not in his hands, he was lying about somewhere in the near vicinity. “Knock 'em dead.” was Pete’s motto and he certainly lived up to it. After the close of military training he went back to his home and it is with regret that we write that he will not be with us next year, unless the call of Marquette is stronger than that of the commercial world. One Hundred and Sixty-five IKe HIL LTOP if?e Gold Star Book. L’Estrange Jerry showed the fans in the stands that he could play football as well as he could shine in society. At end he had a happy faculty of grabbing stray forward passes and spilling his opponent. His work was consistent all through the season and many a time Jerry got the man that was going through for a touchown. L’Estrange is just beginning to show his ability and next year he will prove to be one of the whirlwinds on the gridiron. There is one thing that he longs for and that is the chance to go against the University of Wisconsin team. When his time comes we predict sad and mournful music for the Badgers. Me Crudden MeCHidden was one of the players that benefitted by another's misfortune. Reuter was the unfortunate one and when his injuries to his knee, received last year, compelled him to sit on the bench Mac had his chance. Although not fully trained for a quarter's position, McCrudden handled the job in a masterly fashion, and generally succeeded in driving his men to and over the coveted goal line. When it came to making points for the Blue and Gold Mac was always ready. Frequently he took the ball through center and put his school six points to the good. His faculty of getting the ball and starting off like a flash was one of the main qualities that gained him the applause of the grandstands. When Mac got the ball and started down the field the stands arose to cheer. m IE IE One Hundred and Sixty-six IE SMS ±J At w imHILLTOP � f 19 Tl?g Goldi St ir Book. Mehigan They accuse him of being of Hebrew descent, but take another look at that name and say it slow. Frank comes from a family that lias a widespread reputation of turning out athletes and he has not tarnished that escutcheon. In fact, lie has added a few quarter-ings. Full-back was his favorite position and the way he hit the line was similar to the attack of a tank. With head down, shoulders hunched, nothing could stop him. When a few feet were needed to make yards the ball was invariably given to Mehigan — and he did the job. Frank was picked for the All-State team bv one of the local papers and he well earned the choice. Reifenrath Although out of the game for two seasons. I . .v came back strong last year and was picked for the All-State team. His work in the line was of high calibre. He never was found lacking when needed. On the offense Izzy was better than on the defense as he had the fighting spirit that mows them down. Izzy was always in the game and very few pierced the defensive front that he presented. The matter of opening holes in his opponents' line was pic to Izzy. He just chewed ’em up and saved the subs” for breakfast. This is his second emblem year, but there arc a few more coming to him before he leaves M. I’, to hang out his shingle as doctor. One Hundred and Sixty-seven Jt T HILLTOP 19 Ttrz Gold Ster Book. Reuter Morrie is one of the most promising quarter-backs that the Hilltop has seen for many years. Fast and snappy playing combined with clever headword featured Reuter's games. Owing to injuries, he was unable to participate in all of the games, but those he did take part in proved that he had the stuff Ryan is looking for. Morrie hailed from South Side last year and made a strong bid for a berth on the regular team in ’17. As one of the veterans of the squad remarked, “He will either be an excellent half or a wonderful quarter-back. Reuter plays both positions well and next year will see Morrie getting his share of the applause from the grandstands. Sebastian! Steve was one of the longest men on the squad and his ability reached from his toes to the top of his head. Playing at tackle he was a fit partner for Wooden and caused no end of trouble for the visiting teams. There was never a hole” around Steve’s part of the line and there never could be unless somebody lead-piped him. They have yet to do that. His ranginess enabled him to reach over everybody and grab the pigskin. His long arms were one of his biggest assets as the opposing players could never tell when they were within reach. Sebas will be with us again next year and will be a valuable man in the line. One Hundred and Sixty-eight M TUe HILLTOP «f 19 Tfie Gold St r Book. £==== Wooden Whitev Wooden came to us from St. Johns and although it was his first year at Marquette he copped off a regular berth on the varsity squad. But by no means was it his first year of football. Whitev was a seasoned player. He was a demon in the line and his work at right tackle was the talk of the city. Often when a play was executed by the opposing team Whitey managed to break through with the ball. Nobody could ever figure out how he did it. But when the Hilltoppcrs had the ball, it was seldom that an opponent broke through Whitey's defense. Wooden was a hard hitting, backbreaking tackier and any of the Lawrence, Kipon or Carroll men will vouch for his power. We hope that Wooden will conic back to us in time for the Lake Beulah trip. One Hundred and Sixty-nine m HILLTOP T 19 Tffe Gold SI or Book. THU SQUAD One Hundred and Seventy I n A FTER stalling the schedule for several weeks, the flu ban was finally lifted Zjk and Marquette S. A. T. C. eleven played her first game against Lawrence, «A m. their old rivals. The game, however, resulted in a forfeiture after Lawrence had the edge hv a 12 to 7 score. The trouble all started in the early part of the fourth quarter. Marquette had kicked off and on the second down Captain Walsh, of Lawrence, attempted the famous peanut play.” The ball was snapped back to Kornbluin, the right guard, and instead of passing the pigskin, as the rules require, stepped off the line of scrimmage and ran with the ball for forty-five yards. Referee Scott recalled the ball and penalized Lawrence five yards. Coach Catlin. of the Appleton team, rushed out on the field to protest. He was ordered off the field and when he left took his team with him. The playing was ragged on the part of Catlin’s men. Daley, Biagi and Mehigan caused the Lawrence men much trouble and many times Buggy Dalcv tore through the opponents' line for gains. Mehigan also played his usual stellar game and hit the line with the force of a second Chicoinc. Biagi handled the team well after Reuter was forced to retire from quarter because of an injured knee. The Lawrentians made their first score early in the first quarter when after a series of line plunges placed the ball on the fifteen yard line. Click took the ball and crossed the chalk line. The other touchdown followed when Marquette fumbled a punt near her goal line and Walsh placed the ball between the goal posts. Mehigan after a series of line plays in the second quarter chalked up six points for the Hill-toppers. Wooden kicked goal. The score then stood until the fourth quarter, when Appleton pulled the illegitimate play, and stubbornness on the part of Coach Catlin forfeited the game. Reports that the referee was influenced and other alibis emanating from the Catlin camp, were quickly squelched. The play was illegal according to the way it was attempted and the rules substantiated the decision. Efforts were made to obtain a return game, but military authorities did not look upon the proposition with f avor. MARQUETTE VERSUS RIPON THE next victim to be taken into the Marquette S. A. T. C. camp was the Ripon S. A. T. C. eleven. A superb day was chosen—for ducks. The headline in the Marquette Tribune describes the contest— Marquette Outmuds Ripon Score 13—6.” It was just a mess of good old Wisconsin mud and rain with both teams doing their best to keep from being buried in it. After several minutes of play one player could not be distinguished from another. Towels were being used as much ns the pigskin in order that the participants might sec what they were doing. However, despite all these inconveniences, the Hilltoppcrs showed up much better than they did the previous week. The playing was clean on both sides. One Hundred and Seventy-one . jTlEHILLTOP 19 1 ■0 1 Ttie Gold Star book. Hipon made her score in the second quarter of the mudfest when Lipke made a touchdown after grabbing a pass from Gustin. Iiipon failed to kick goal. They held the lead until the second half when Marquette came back with her usual final spurt and McCrudden pushed the ball over the line. Hanson starred when he intercepted n forward pass and plowed through the mud for seventy yards and a touchdown. Wooden missed the goal and the score stood thirteen to six in favor of the HChoppers. The rest of the game was disagreeable for all concerned. A drizzling rain had set in that was as hard on the spectators as it was on the players. It was getting dark when the referee called time. McCrudden, Hanson, Mehigan and Biagi starred for Marquette while Lipke and Gustin were the shining lights for the Ripon team. The game was for the benefit of the Heap the Hat Fund, but the poor weather kept the expected crowd indoors. MARQUETTE VERSUS CARROLL AND then along came Carroll! The Carroll S. A. T. C. squad was the only snag in the schedule that upset football dope. The Waukesha team came to ■A A. Milwaukee as a dark horse,” little or nothing being known about the team. Although Marquette time and again rushed their opponents down the field they never could cross the goal line. Three times the Hilltoppers had the ball within Carroll’s five yard line and each time hit a stone wall. The Waukesha boys played a stellar game, especially when their goal was in danger. Poor judgment on one occasion caused Marquette to lose the game. It was in the last quarter on the fourth down and the position was excellent for a place kick. However, with the linesman’s stick only three yards away, the signal was given for a line play and Marquette lost the ball. The usual Marquette comeback seemed to be lacking, especially when they had the Carroll team on their two and three yard line. The “punch” was not there and each time the ball was lost for failure to make downs. Daley played in hard luck throughout the game as the Waukesha players had his number and whenever he took the ball they nailed him before he could get far. Time and again he hit the line, but was thrown. Mehigan also played in the same luck. Several times he broke through the line, but never could make any appreciable gain. Reuter took his old position at quarter in the second half and for awhile it looked as if Marquette would score. Mauric” was forced to retire on account of injuries and McCrudden again seized the helm. It was in the first half that the Hilltoppers had their best chance to score. In passing the ball to the quarter, the Carroll center rolled it between the goal posts, but Marquette lost the ball on a fumble. As no team could be booked for Thanksgiving the Carroll game ended the season. [fTtp- - 'i - — T. ==±J One Hundred and Seventy-tuo Murray Beutler Boyle Long SheKelton Langhoff Walsh Plantz J)elmore Bodine I Hanlev A Ike HILLTOP of '19 TlJe Gold St ar book lT-= PROPHESY FOR 1919 WITH the conclusion of the 19J8 foothill schedule plans were immediately started for the 1919 season. The prospects for next year's team are the best that Marquette has ever had. Many of the former Hilltop stars are returning from army cantonments and resuming their studies at the University. These men will all Ik- here for the 1919 season and unless something unforeseen happens Marquette is going to have a team that will astonish the West as did the team of 1917. First, ami most important, is Jack Rvan. He will In here in the capacity of coach. dab Murray, the husky tackle, has already returned to his law studies, having been recently discharged from Camp Hancock. Murray was the star on the Camp Hancock eleven and his wonderful work in the line and punting put that service squad in an enviable position. His work was commented upon favorably hv many large papers of the South. Beans Rentier, the scrappy hnckfield man. was recently discharged from aviation and is ready to don football togs at the signal. The army life and routine has done more for Bcutler than any football training table could have accomplished. Seven men of the team of 1917 were in the aviation service and five of them received their commissions. They were Plants, Bouchard, Rentier. Shekelton. Lang-hoff. Long and Heim. Long, who was in the Marine Aviation, is on indefinite leave and will return to school next fall in time for the training trip. Ro Hanley, now a supercargo in the Service of the U. S., may return to college after he has tarnished his gold braid a trifle. Hanley was one of the most spectacular players Marquette ever possessed. His ability was immediately recognized when he enlisted in the Navy. While stationed in Cleveland at the Naval Reserve Training Station, he was a regular on the service squad and played a better game than he had in his college days. Ro was then transferred to the Municipal Pier at Chicago and arrived there on a Friday night. Saturday the Pier team was scheduled to play Camp Dodge and “Ro was put through all the signals that night and lined up against Camp Dodge the next day. When Hanley returns to school he will undoubtedly prove to be one of the best men in the line. Benno Walsh is in the Klondike digging gold nuggets and every effort is being made to have him back for the team. His last letters state that he is eager to return and play football, but is not certain if he will 1m able to do so. His work on the team was exceptional and with Benno at end there was nothing to fear. Ml One Hundred and Seventy-four A Sheklcton’s return to sdiool is not certain. He lias received liis discharge from aviation, but lias not returned to his studies. He may do so at the beginning of the fall term. Eddie Plant , half back, has returned from overseas. He was in the Air Service. He will be one of the mainstays on the team of next season and his work will be looked forward to by everyone who witnessed his playing of 1917. Oofie” Langhoff is working at present, having returned from the service too late to resume his studies. However, he will reenter the University next fall and resume his old position in the bnckfield. Chick” Chicoine is still in France, but will be back soon, unless they ship him to Siberia to do social duty. He will be the bulwark of the back fie Id and with the training the army has given him his work will eclipse that of two years ago. He was nothing less than a marvel in 17 and his work was the talk of the State as well as of the University. There was nothing that could stop ( hie when he started with the ball. And last, but not least, is tin Black Haired Devil, Earl Bodine. Bodie was the scrappiest and most consistent football player that ever wore a Blue and Gold uniform. It was with sorrow that we read that he never got into action. Bodie has been in France over six months patiently waiting to get his crack at the Hun and, boy. it would have been some crack! We hope to have him back with us next year. Bodie in the line is like a tank on the battlefield. Nothing will stop him. Practically all of the 1917 team were in the service. Outside of those mentioned before, there are John Fay, medical corps. Albert Delmore, now a lieutenant at Camp Grant in the dental corps. Butts Hayes in France with the heavy artillery, and Set-right at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Mark O’Malley received his commission ns lieutenant at Fort Sheridan last summer and was stationed at University of Chicago. Schweers, student manager, was at Washington in tin paymaster department of the Navy. I.ooze and Boyle were on active duty in the medical reserve. Margoles was at Madison in the Naval S. A. T. C. and played on the varsity football team of T8. The big game of next season will take place when the Hilltoppcrs line up against University of Wisconsin at Madison. The game is scheduled for October eleven. Gamt s are now pending with some of the biggest universities of the west, but are not ready for publication. Creighton and St. Louis universities are scheduled. Milwaukee is going to see some of the best teams in action on the State street campus next year and one of them is going to be Marquette. One Hundred and Seventy-five One Hundred and Seventy-six I_ -G jarA C apt .George L Farmer. tordh Adjut Commond9nt. terma Headquarters 5to|‘- THE S. A. T. C. “The sergeant, the sergeant, He is the worst of all; He gets us up in the morning Before the bugle call.” SQUADS right, squads left, — and so on ad infinitum; and although it IS true that he may not have been the “worst of all,” still it must lx admitted that he was one of those factors that made the Hilltop S. A. T. C , well — why go into detail? 33E 3£ i Out Hundred and Seventy-seven fc== TEe HILLTOP « 19 Ttie Cold Star Book Tiib Officer I’ersowki. The month of Octoljer, 1 J 1 S. witnessed the establishment at Marquette of a military program, of which the University was the keystone. Simultaneously came the new era in university life in two hundred institutions of learning throughout the United States. This new departure in college service, then, came just a month before the signing of the armistice - the recognition of the success of America’s great victory war machine. Had the events of the eleventh of November not taken place, what momentous changes would have l een effected? No doubt we’d still l c studying War Aims and writing parodies on the S. A. T. C. Who knows? This University-Government military organization comprised the Students Army Training Corps of the United States, and the Student Oflicer Training School of the Navy. The war had brought new duties and new responsibilities to the nation at large, and Marquette was one of the first to grasp the great opportunity for service. The University had never l efore fostered the militaristic; never l� cfore had the campus been the parade ground of soldiery. Yes, it was all new — just like the army “chow” — and army shoes — but they say you can get used to anything. M 7 =si One Hundred and Seventy-eight The Government had a distinct and ultimate purpose in view when it converted the University into a great training camp. The signing of the armistice robbed this branch of the service of a chance to demonstrate its effectiveness toward making our Army and Navy the success it was; hut to men higher up in military affairs the Students Army Training Corps meant considerably more than a mere adjunct to an educational institution. It was to General Pershing that the idea of a Student Training Corps first occurred. He marked that the college-groomed officer was substantially superior to the man who lacked such basic training; that with a few months of military instruction the college man was exceedingly more valuable to the service than the regular army officer, whose efforts had been narrowed down to a mere concentration on soldiering. Whether it was in whipping raw recruits into sha| e, or in leading a charge over the top, the college-bred officer never failed to manifest the qualities that make for military success. He was adapted to any duty or any burden which the stress of campaign might place upon Ins shoulders. Besides intellectual and military training. he was found to Ik filled with fighting spirit, and that well-known and most desirable quality of “pep.” When the War Department formulated its program for a huge army of five million men, college men were selected to lead it. For this reason the first Student Army Training camps were established in about twenty states immediately following the close of school in June, 1918. It was to these cantonments that the officer material was sent in its raw stage, and graduated as commissioned men in the regular army. The course lasted for three months. Most of Marquette’s officers received their training at Fort Sheridan, approximately seventy-five miles from the campus. When the college training camps were The Mess Hall One Hundred and Seventy-nine L Tfie HILLTOP f 19 T!tfe Gold Ste.r Book ojiened in October, these officers were dispatched to the Hilltop and placed at the helm of military activities. The original plan of the Government was to commission one-third of the officer material at the University every three months. Thus at the end of the calendar year, every qualified S. A. T. C. soldier would have been well on the road to a lieutenancy. (Um-m-mm, that sounded nice to the rookie.) The Marquette Student Training Corps was brought into being on October first, with fitting military ceremony. Captain Louis Laeger, a regular army man, was detailed to Marquette as Commandant of the Battalion. Captain Laeger was a man of wide exj erience in the service, having been in charge at an Indiana camp at which twenty thousand men were stationed, l efore his transfer to the University. His staff consisted of eleven officers. The academic work at the school was restricted by war department orders to a prescribed period of the day. Professors at the University were regarded as Government agents. The daily program consisted of two to four hours of drill, enforced study | eriods, the theory of military work, tactics and strategy, war aims, military mathematics, and military correspondence. The time given over to the pursuit of actual collegiate studies was nominal. Nearly one thousand men answered the call to the colors, and volunteered to serve in the Students Army Training Corps here. The supply of men exceeded the demand, and many a willing recruit had to be denied admittance. Later, when the Government sought to expand the work of the corps, arrangements were made to augment its personnel by conscription. The end of the war obviated the need, and the corps remained an organization of volunteers. Soon after the men were inducted, the battalion organization was completed. The unit was divided into six companies, which later were quartered in separate barracks in various parts of the West Side, in close proximity to the school. Uniforms and equipment were not on hand when the unit began its intensive training. Economists and Journalists were detailed to infantry work, and organized into Company B, Company A, Engineers, was formed under the leadership of Lt. Van Zilc, and quartered in the Campbell barracks at Seventh and Sycamore Streets. Arts and Science and Law students were consolidated into Company E. The dental school contributed enough men for two companies, C and D. The Medics were organized into Company F, Lt. Raymond Vinton commanding. Barracks were situated in the Jersey building. Eighth and Grand Avenue. Gesu gymnasium, Campbell building, and St. Francis school hall, Fourth and Reservoir Streets. Battalion headquarters were established in a commodious homestead at Thirteenth and Grand Avenue, where a large clerical staff was maintained night and day. m 33= One Hundred and Eighty Shortly after training work was under way, Capt. Laeger was transferred, and Capt. George E. Farmer detailed here to replace him. The battalion early lost the services of Lt. John Woodard, small arms instructor. As training progressed, and the men were gradually becoming rounded into shape, the armistice was signed. At the time hostilities ceased, fully twenty per cent of the men had been l ooked for transfer to officer and aviation camps. On November twenty-sixth, word came from the War Department that the unit had been ordered demobilized by December 21. The Tribune heralded the tidings with a glaring extra. Finally, on December eighteenth, first steps were taken toward dissolving the corps. By December twenty-first, every man save those in the Quartermaster department had been released. The Q. M. men took until January first to finish up affairs. Officers were stationed in Milwaukee until the end of February. One Hundred and Eighty-t HILLTOP 19 Tfre Gold Sta.r Book._ £9 A ENGINEERS MAR jj£t One Hundred and Eighty-tuso One Hundred and Eighty-four One Hundred and Eighty-five TReHILLTOP °f 19 Tfie Gold St r Book. Calendar of S. A. T. C. Sept. ‘23 — Officers’ material put in an appearance at the University. Sept. 24 — S. A. T. C. officer arrives with a suit case. Sept. 25 — “When do we get our uniforms?” Sept. 2G — Another officer arrives. He also wears a suit case. Sept. 27 — Students start ordering officers’ uniforms. Sept. 28 — Officers pick out a place to sleep on Grand Avenue. Sept. 29 General order issued to assemble on campus October 1. Sept. 30 — Commandant bilks to future officers. Physical examinations for entrance into the army. Everv-body passes. Oct. 1 — Formal induction of students into the Salvation Army Training Corps. Oct. 2 — First day of drill. Those officers certainly know how to “about face.” Oct. 3 — Raining. Question: Do we have to drill, sir? Oct. 4 — “When do we get our uniforms?” Oct. 5 — Two uniforms appear on the campus. Oct. G— We know how tornarch in a column of twos. Oct. 7 — Students allowed a dollar a day. Eighty-five cents for grub. Fifteen cents for lodging. Oh mother where is my bed? Oct. 9 — Stand in line to be measured for uniforms. Oet. 10-11-13-14-15 — Stand in line for everything from soup to guns. ip m One Hundred and Eighty-six M r. A .y Oct. 16 — “When do we get our uniforms?” Oct. 17—Everybody has his picture taken. Oct. 18 — Soldiers participate in Hattie of the Flu. Oct. 19 — Rifles arrive. We never saw them. Nov. 10 — Drilling again as usual. Nov. 11 — Again the armistice is signed. Again we celebrate. Nov. 12 — War’s over. First company put in barracks. Nov. 13 — “When do we get our uniforms?” Nov. I t — Life in barracks sure is war. D Oct. 20 — Uniforms held up by traffic conditions. What does the angry mob say? Oct. 23 — S. A. T. C. man longs for action and gets married. Oct. 24 — Orders issued to take off serge uniforms. Oc t. 25 — Hoxing to lx started. Oct. 26 — “When do we get our uniforms? Oct. 27 — Official order issued to scrape off all moustaches. Oct. 28 — People of Milwaukee getting used to street parades. Oet. 29 — S. A. T. C. salutes street ear conductor. Oct. 30 — Flu knocks out football games. Nov. 1 — Detail duty all day. Nov. 3 — Marquette jazz band makes appearance. Nov. 4 — Lieut. Yolkenberg admits he has the best company on the lot. Well, that isn’t saying much. Nov. 5 — Coeds plan a dance soon. Nov. 6 — Men start worrying about going into barracks. Nov. 7 — Armistice signed. Wild time. Soldiers glad they have no uniforms. Nov. 8 — l iwrenee loses to Marquette on |X anut play. Several men recover from last night. Nov. 9 — Armistice report fake. Now we have to drown our sorrow. Nov. 15 — Rumored that S. A. T. C. will go on despite war’s close. Oh death, where is thy sting! Nov. 17 — Everybody recovers from celebration. Nov. 18 — Navy moves into barracks. Nov. 19 — Rumored that passes will Ik issued for Thanksgiving. How pleasant! Nov. 20 — Uniforms still on the way. Nov. 21 — Mess hall serves meal without. beans. Nov. 22 — Marquette beats Ripon in mud fight. Nov. 24 — Twelve hour liberty over Thanksgiving. Nov. 25 — No liberty on Thanksgiving. Nov. 26 — Twenty-four hour liberty for Thanksgiving. Nov. 27 — S. A. T. C. to l e demobilized starting December 2. Hooray! Nov. 28 — Everybody home for twenty-four hour liberty. Nov. 29 — “When do we get out? Nov. 30 — “What in Sam Hill do we have to drill for?” Dec. 1 — “When do we get our uniforms? Dec-. 2 — Today they start to discharge us. Dee. 3 — What will we do with our wrist watches? One Hundred and E' ghty-teven icHILLTOP °f 19 Tftz QoM Sta.r Book. Dec. 4 — When do we get out? When do we get uniforms? What do we have to drill for? Are we going to get paid? Etc., etc. Dec. 5 — Navy has picture taken. Dec. 6 — Everybody has liberty for Economics Dance. Dec. 8 — Sailors christen good ship Vaughn. Many saturated in operation. Dec. 9 — Uniforms arrive and they are some bathrobes. Dec. 10 — Entire unit is uniformed and hope to get out soon. Dec. 11 — Plans being made to murder non-commissioned officers. Dec. 12— Bullis still in the guard house. Dec. 13 — Everybody doing detail work, but Loewi. Dec. 1.5 — Lieut. Carpenter seen without a dame on his arm. Dec. 16 — Happy day. We check out our cots, blankets and everything. Dec. 17 — We sleep in a real bed. Dec. 18 — Good-bye army, ice re through. Dec. 19 — Everybody home. Things We Never Saw in S. A. T. C. A uniform that fitted. Rifles. The manual of arms. A real officer. A company execute “Right front into line” correctly. Warm water in the barracks. The mess hall without a line four blocks long. A student that wanted to stay in the S. A. T. C. Some one that did not laugh at the college soldiers. Trenches and cooties. Drill grounds where there was no mud. A guy that wanted to get up when reveille sounded. A guy that wanted to go to l ed at taps. The bird that wanted to drill. Lieut. Caq enter without a female. Underwear that did not scratch. Shoes that looked as if they fit. A private that liked Lieut. Van Noy. A sailor with a sea-going walk. Lieut. Vaughn teaching the sailors how to tie knots. A non-com with some dignity. A guy that refused his pay. A bird that re-enlisted. One Hundred and Eighty-eight 1 V-T'. ■. 1. .. — i 1: _-i.i n . . -= T —U tSJ One Hundred and Eighty-mne One Hundred and Sinety One Hundred and Ninety-one IE HILLTOP � f 19 Ttie Gold Si tir Book. Ml The S.AT.C. Got Us All Mixed Up . F@UR YARDS [8§8 w L7 □ One Hundred and Ninety-tvso ==u= 1 The HILLTOP 19 __Tftg Gold SUr Book. One Hundred and Ninety-three One Hundred and Ninety four fieo.B.Hurx't: L TfeaHILLTOP «f 19 tt— THE PUBLICATIONS 1LFK, our being here on this crumbling crust, is, after all, just a series of happenings — something to do, something doing, something done. Wise men tell us -A that it is only the present that is ours; that it is only today that counts; that “that which is to come depends on what is here. Wise men know. That is how they became wise men. But consider: Isn’t the past important — almost as important as the present? And the future — doesn’t it hold a necessary place in the order of things? ±j 1 V The past forms a foundation for our present and the here and now is led in by the future. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen of the year Nineteen Nineteen, yea, all of you who read, whether you Ik of Marquette or no, wit you of the activities, past and present and to come, on the Hilltop? Well, then how did you gain this knowledge? There once was a caliph of a far Eastern city. He went to war. Far, far from home he travelled into the land of the Enemy. Now when he had gone some time he became lonesome and desired some news of home. There was none to be had. fcrt - -71 — i —r ofij x — if i . M -- — : r T U. —, One Hundred and Ninety-six • H1L LTOP 19 Star Book. lie was in despair until one of his men, a humble traffa in the ranks, deftly, with his fingers, moulded the sand of the desert into a story of home for his ruler. The Tribune, the Journal, the Law Review, the Hilltop, they are not magic; but to loyal Marquetters they arc all as the sand of the desert was to the caliph of the far Eastern city. They are the eyes, the ears, the voice of the University. They are the preservers of its past, the criers of its present and the haruspices of its future. Down in the basement of the Administration Ruilding is the print shop. It isn’t such a big place but its importance cannot be judged by its size. One Hundred and Ninety-seven eHILLTOP 19 Tfie Gold Star Book. The Cib cl.'la no x Room Here is the pivot that Marquette popularity swings on. Cold make-up stones, cases of type, that jumble of cogs and wheels, the press, they are the things that go into the teaching of the Hilltop's greatest lesson — loyalty. Mere dead metal, bits of stone and wood, yet under the deft hands of the compositor — Life is a series of happenings. If you knew nothing of the past, could you brave the present for the promise of the future? One Hundred and Ninety-tight ONCE upon u time, in ancient Greece, there was a hero, a brave and strong man who held the pass of Thermopylae alone against the hordes of hostile Persians. But he lived once upon a time and he was a hero, a brave and strong man. Readers, here is the Hilltop. Judge it. If it is pleasing we are happy—happy in your pleasure and happy in the satisfaction and honor your pleasure affords the staff and representatives. For it is they who are to Ik? thanked for the good qualities of the book. Their co-operation made the surmounting of mountain-high difficulties that piled up Indore us a task of ease. They made worry a thing unknown. As this, the Hilltop of ‘19. the fifth annual of Marquette comes damp, all inky but laughing from the rollers of the letter press, we arise to say thanks. The one man who has done most for Marquette publications and who has smilingly said “no thanks’’ when t hanks were Indng handed out. is Father Danihv. Let it suffice to say that without his counsel, enthusiasm and co-o|M?ration the Hilltop would not Ik?. He has to stay here and take the blame for our mistakes as he has done in past years. His position is to Ik? envied in no way. Now then, there is our associate, W i 1 1 i a m Hemrich. Dear old Bill, you’ve been a real running mate, a well-spring in the wilderness. He, reader, is one of those fellows you hear about only from the lips of others. And all you can hear from them is praise. He was always on hand with suggestions for the betterment of the l ook and always willing to help carry them out. His was almost a job of creation; a making of something out of nothing. He edited the sj ort section of the K)ok. Fidelity, the man that put the word in the dictionary is our friend George Herrmann. The rest of us used to get tired of the job once in awhile and just quit. Not so with Garry. He stuck while there was work to do. Then when it was done he left quietly, sometimes with an apology because there 3E Onr Hundred and Ninety-nine °f 19 iol- St dr CoipSn KTOT 6 !ce6ectio« 0ECO p}cf l T {fAs HILLTOP 19 v OP ] o s ■ ■ M wasn't any more. The decorative art in the book is from Garry’s pen. Pastepot, pictures and Miss Margaret Boemer made the snapshot section what it is. She coralled that bunch of frivolous, flying faces and figures from somewhere and stuck them into history. Don’t you think them clever? iss Ottilia Halbach had the doing of the big part of the book, the Gold Star and the Service section. Her position was a hard one to fill. Consider if you can the immense amount of labor connected with the collecting of the material for these sections and the editing of it into pleasing form. She was ably helped by Miss Marie T. Noll. Oh, and say, those little charcoal sketches in the University section of the book were done by Miss Halbach, too. To the attuned ear of Miss Jeannie Lee was left the making of the Music and Dramatics departments of the book. Considering the fact that owing to the war, the activities at the conservatory were not as great as in former years Miss Ix'e edited a section that is a pride and joy forever. Society and coed activities of the year 1919 are history that will live, due to the efforts of Miss Betty Brigham. And the editing of these sections is a greater job than you might expect, reader. Do you remember who was the seventh memlier of the program committee of the fourth dance of the season? Well neither did she, so she had to pry this little detail from the host of moments past. Those Senior summaries — just so many words to so much space — did you ever try to harness your ideas? Well, that is what our little friend Miss Phyllis Koeppen had to do. And she did it well. T v. o Hundred 3 The t 1ILLT0P °f 19 Tfig Gold St r Hook. Now we know you are all anxious to know who did the color inserts. They are the product of George Hunt, Carl Holte, and Walter Schintz. We have no particular sense of the aesthetic. We cannot criticise them.? We only know that they are good from our standpoint. We have had an opportunity to see the annuals of the largest universities of the country. The color work in this year’s Hilltop equals the work in any of them. The drawings are Marquette drawings. They tell the story of Marquette spirit. Gentlemen and artists, we thank you for your work. One unobtrusive member of the staff was I co Bartholet. Little ideas, suggestions, little methods of organization were wanted. lie furnished them. And although he wasn’t a member of the staff Harry G. Farrell, must not Ik forgotten in this little thank fest. He worked to put the Hilltop over strong in the Dental department. He succeeded. Workers on the Hilltop of ’ll) we thank you. fSigned) Eugene F. Goldbacii, Editor. L6«t pSHOTi •ECTKXi Coios i £T- Two Hundred and One gOSELUE SULUPfiN PtNRRELL N nWJCX CYD1L GPf U I F Y PE UTOM REPRESENTATIVES. A ' QUININE PG 5CHfX NOt VlG JENSEN PHlLCf R£Y Bi£==3I===== Two Hundred and Two TEeHILLTOP f 19 Tfie_ Oold St or Hook. MariejT. Noll......................................Editor-in-Chief Betty T. Brigham.........................................Associate Editor Jeannie M. Lee............................................Exchange Editor GeorgeJA. Herrmann.............................................Art Editor Ottilia M. Halbach............................Circulation Manager A very successful year sums up the history of the Journal for 1919. It was under the direction of Miss Marie T. Noll, its first girl editor. The faithful few that can always be counted on stood by her to make the book worthy of the school that established it seventeen years ago. A literary organization, founded this year, called the “Dabblers’ Club furnished most of the material for the magazine. Their work was far above that ordinarily found in College magazines. Two Hundred and Three AS A NEWS PAP i t. KWj In from th «ri Th« dl eW j I’mi.lmt I If, ,(■� ■ « iKf ••.•nr 1 1 — i •trful |I -lb-' ►limtWn ■ f |lii« nW alM Ikil (ffUlW •• I ill ion nivl � ■ uliii X UidH. Hal back, Circ uWi on � • im raiwly |“i� l� l ...I ..f IW lhf J f ''lb� mil I'olaii I «W bar M.gki «nU wnrr !•«•• IwMt � • � � n w iMliiiluat «inl Mil ' iW ibrr1 • imI ' •■SI Mil r ■ • n|i lino � h. . IJ-r 9 “• ibmlunviat. Inf � . Jeabhie L ee, Societ- P of Company B Section on Page eTrifiv . Win. I l£� . HAROL GIVES R1YJ-D nih :j r� pMe mfora jnr«Ujr mom |h- Atm m i- ii� - I B R . im . ir WMlu toQ 0 Mt -i Min ••win JVco Hundred and Four nr- ifce HILLTOP 19 TlTe Gold St r book. Managing Editor. .. Sporting Editor..... War Editor.......... Society Editor...... Feature Editor..... Circulation Manager Eugene F. Goldbach William R. Hkmricii .....Marie T. Noll ....Jeannie I. Lee .. Betty T. Brigham .Ottilia M. Halbach Rotation News Editors: William Hemrich, Marie Noll, Jeannie Lee, Ottilia Halbach, Betty Brigham, Arthur Weisner, John Grellinger, George Dundon, Phyllis Koeppen, Roy Foley and Helen Freidel. Reporters: Genevieve Niland. Harry Farrell, Margaret Tickler, George Grieb, Florence Boyle, Catherine DeVoy, Joe King, Stella Hahn, Marguerite Breen, Ida LaPidus, Sara Weinberg. To the staff of the Marquette Tribune of 1010 belongs the honor of getting out the first “extra. News of the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. was received at the battalion headquarters at ten o’clock of the morning of November twenty-eighth. At noon the little papers announcing the decision of the war department were on sale at the mess hall when the students arrived. Work on the Trib was somewhat hindered by the S. A. T. C. but the barracks, the mess hall and the drill field were a never failing source of news. A new system of rotating news editors was introduced this year. By this method every one of the up|K r class men was given an opi ortunity to sit at the news desk and get out an issue of the pa|K r. When work was begun on the Hilltop the freshmen were given a chance of handling the paper. Under the supervision of Miss Noll they turned out a very creditable sheet. rl -v _■ .—i Rair Two Hundred and Five 3E Gilbert E. Brack...................................Ediior-in-Chief Sylvester F. Donovan, Edward T. Curley............Associate Editors John T. Lindsay........................................Advertising Manager Edward C. Plantz, John C. Sutton........................Assistants Herbert C. Hirschbeck.....................................Business Manager Matt F. Bilek, James C. Dutton..........................Assistants Thomas C. Dwyer........................................Circulation Manager Victor I. Minaiian, Jr., Leo J. Kohn....................Assistants Clifton Williams...................................Faculty Advisor The Marquette Law Review, like all other publications, felt the strain and restrictions of the period of the war. At the instance of the faculty, temporary officers were appointed to “carry on until the annual election of officers. At that time the officers named above were elected. G.EBrach Lditor-in-Chiaf| HCIiirscbbedJ Business Manager? J.T.Lindsay Advertising Mai� 3er ThcraasDwyen Circulation Manager C7 eo 13.1 lu. vcK' i- - . -a - •. Tk T O longer is it necessary to look to Chicago or to the East for advanced mu-l j sical education, since Marquette conservatory of music, by virtue of its tal-JL yl ented faculty, has taken its rightful place in the front rank of music teaching institutions. In addition to its excellent personnel of instructors it offers all the advantages of proper musical environment, good location, and other facilities which tend to the successful study of music and dramatic art. Two Hundred and Seven =rii£=== HE iKe HILLTOP f 19 T?Te Gold Sta.r Book._ --- The faculty numbers anion its members, men and women who have won a reputation for themselves by their accomplishments and their success in teaching, while graduates of the school are holding important positions not only in Wisconsin and Michigan, but also in many of the far western states. As an indication of the activity and progress of the conservator}', the following names and numbers are quoted from the “Wisconsin Composers’ Program, given at a meeting of the Wisconsin Music Teachers’ Association in Madison during the first week of May. All. with the single exception of MacFadyen, are connec ted with the conservator}': Adams Buell — Sonata dedicated to Mr. Buell — MacFadyen. Anthony Bumbalek — Selections from his compositions. Libjrius S?mm:mn — Selections from his compositions played by Mr. Bumbalek. Edna Wilk — “Rainy Day,” sung by Miss Musil. Corinne Hollitz — “A Life Lesson, sung by Miss Schroeder. Emma Fleer — “A Morning in Spring,” sung by Miss Musil. It is the boast of the conservatory that never has there been such a congenial faculty, one in which every member is glad to assist another — not only with suggestions and advice, but with what is better, with deeds. Perhaps this accounts for the large number of students, for the register shows an increase of two hundred over the enrollment of last year. As an example of the goodfellowship existing among the members, in January, Mrs. Schwar .rock, one of the vocal teachers, gave a dinner to the entire conservator}’ faculty. The guests were so numerous and were so l� ent on having a good time that the relatives of the hostess were taken by storm. Perhaps they were expecting a sort of Quaker meeting, and therefore were surprised to find themselves almost strangers in their own house. But they very quickly caught the spirit of the occasion. One and all declared that the party must Ik rejjeated in the near future. In November the conservatory moved from its former location on Tenth Street to its new home at 1505 Grand Avenue. This place was long known as the John Plankinton residence. The building, with its many large rooms finished in mahogany, maple and birch carved in every varying design, makes an ideal place for the study of music and dramatic art. On the main or first floor are the Dean’s studio, the vocal and dramatic art studios, the office and the teachers’ rest room. This latter deserves special mention, not so much because of the beauty of its decorations, but because of the memories it suggests. Here, when they have a few free moments, the teachers gather to read or to exchange ideas on any topic from the weather to a Bach fugue. Here on Tuesday afternoons at three o’elock, when all pianos are closed for half an hour, the faculty gathers for a cup of coffee and for that which is almost as refreshing, a few minutes of story and laughter before the long hours of work are resumed. Here, too, the faculty Christmas tree was trimmed and the party held. PC m T F— - - -IE- —a., 1. — -±j= ti- ZVo Hundred and Eight The first recital of the conservatory this season was one given by a faculty member, Miss Emma Fleer, for her degree of Bachelor of Music. Her program was a tasteful selection of classics including some of the modern composers, all of which she played with a precision and brilliancy that won for her great praise. A reception and musicalc was held at the conservatory February twelfth in honor of Miss Lucille Stevenson, a new member of the faculty, at which she gave a delightful program in song. Mr. Bumbalek, her accompanist, added to the enjoyment of the evening by giving two groups at the piano. In the latter group he won exceptional applause by playing one of his own compositions. Mr. Sidney Silber, director of the musical department of the University of Nebraska, accepted an invitation to give a piano recital at the conservatory March eighth. A large circle of friends of the conservatory, and many musicians prominent in Milwaukee, gathered to hear him and warmly encored his every number. At the close of the program Mr. Silber graciously gave a rare treat to a few intimate friends who remained to meet him by playing Tsclmikowski’s Sonata, which is now very seldom heard. The following evening lie delivered to the faculty and students a lecture entitled Music and Its Relation to Life.” A very interesting recital was given January 31 by Miss Blanche Cornell, piano student of Dean Scmmann, Miss Myrtle Warner, vocal student of Miss Watts, and Mr. Joseph Grebner, violin student of Mr. Fink. These pupils arc blind but they revealed in their playing and singing that indescribable something which gives to music its wonderful charm. Miss Cornell and Mr. Grebner are advanced students working for their Bachelor's degrees. On February seventh Mr. Gustav Bach’s violin class gave a very pleasing program before a large audience, the ensemble work deserving special mention. The wonderful progress of his advanced pupils was remarked at the close of the program. A recital which attracted considerable attention was given March fourteenth by Beatrice Royt, piano student of Adams Buell. Her program consisted of three groups including Beethoven’s Sonata Op. 27, No. 1, and selections from the following authors: Chopin, Wicniawski, Gruenfield, Scott, Soro, Lcschetizkv, and Mac-Dowcll. Miss Royt, who is only sixteen years of age, played this classic program with a technique and expression which would bespeak more mature years. The piano class of Miss Corinnc Hollitz filled the hall with appreciating friends March 28. The numbers were all given great applause, a trio by Mary Studnicka, Margaret and Mary Nagle, deserving special mention. A program was jfiven by advanced students April third in which the following took part: May Kelly, Irma Sichling. Edna Huge, and Ella Fcldmeier, pianists; Ella Schroeder and Dorothy Holman, vocalists; Elizabeth McCarthy, dramatic art; Raymond Brown, violinist. Every numl cr showed careful training and study and was received by the audience with marked enjoyment. April twenty-fifth Miss Packman’s class in the Upton Keyboard Harmony gave a recital and demonstration revealing the wonders that can be wrought with children when using this intelligent method. Playing the simpler pieces in any key suggested by the audience is only one of the musical feats they performed. It is the intention of the conservatory to give every student at least one opportunity to appear in public. Therefore, many additional recitals have been planned, the dates of which, at this time of writing, have not l een determined. — DRAMATIC ART Owing to unsettled conditions the activities of the Dramatic Art department were considerably hampered this year. The loss of so many of the young men who went to the front and the “flu situation prevented the department from producing the annual play in the Pabst theatre and the mid season recital by the freshman class. During the month of May, however, three one act plays were produced. The work was up to the usual high standard and drew capacity audiences. Several readings were also given. One deserving special commendation was given by Ann Mittelman who, by the way, received very favorable mention in New York for her work and was offered a place on the cast of the Washington Players. Mr. Thronaon’s work in comic recitations was also well received. The following pupils produced “The Rostof Pearls:” Anna Bumbalek, Adela Seifert. Prudence Nolan, Loretta Welden, Ida Marquardt, Marie McFadden, and Margaret Townley. “Rosberry S. E. C.” was given a finished production by Francis Schmidler, Selma Melms, Bettie Heim, and Mr. William Thronson. The comic situations were delicately handled. “The Gray Overcoat, a play for male characters only, held the audience spell-bound with its thrilling situations and fine acting. Edward Belden, Fred Rawson, and Norman Treis comprised the cast. The plays were staged and directed by Mr. A. Zavadil. Miss Elsie Treis, who has charge of the junior division of the Dramatic Art department, gave a recital with her pupils in interpretative readings which showed careful training and unusual ability. The following took part: lima Blume. Irma Blume, Luetta Ottaway, Micoline Christensen, Frank Treis, Mardell Bahr, Mildred Bryant, and Irene Jaeger. I Tuo Hundred and Ten Tivo Hundred and Eleven TEaHILLTOP � f 19 Tl7e Cold St a.r Book A Marquette Quartette composed of dental students made its debut in Hilltop society this year. It made several successful appearances at smokers and dinners given by University men. E. F. Goldbach, '19 W. J. Abel, 16 W. F. Anderson, ’15 E. J. Bodine, '18 J. P. Cnnavan, 16 L. O. Corey, '15 A. V. Delmorc, '18 H. J. Devine, '18 M. F. DuFrenne, '16 J. C. Faye, '18 E. A. Fischer, '16 R. M. Frawley, '18 A. M. Fromhcrz, '16 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Honor Fraternity of Marquette FACULTY Father Herbert C. Noonan, S. J. Father John Danihy, S. J. Student Roll of Honor W. M. Kearns, '20 J. M. King, '20 Alumni Roll of Honor G. H. Gaucrke, '16 W. C. Hauser, '17 R. F. Hansen, ’18 G. M. Hormuth, '17 E. A. Howard, '17 A. J. Hueppcr, '15 R. J. Kelly, '15 W. F. Kirk, 17 C .A. Mallon, 10 J. E. Mulsow, ’16 T. H. Noon, '16 T. R. Noon, '17 L. F. Woodworth, ’15 R. M. Stack, '18 J .A. Ormsby, '18 H. A. Reading, '16 L. W. Slcnsby, '17 R. M. Stack, '15 A. J. Steinkopf, '17 G. A. Sullivan, '17 W. M. Swietlik, '15 J. F. Toohey, '16 S. J. Trowbridge, '18 R. J. Ward, '18 D. H. Witte, '16 F. F. Younglove, '17 pier- n Two Hundred and Thirteen Tlre Gold St r Book. ALPHA CHI Beta Chapter eHILLTOP 19 Founded at Holy Cross, 1906 FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE William Jermain, E. H. M. I. B. Reifenrath, Past H. M. J. Francis Wilkinson, Trcas. Joseph Biagi Cyril J. Boenicr Paul Boomer William Branagan Floyd Bcutler Howard Boyle S. Sebastiani Newman R. Clarke Donald Cleary Caspar Wallrich Joseph Dudenhoefer Thomas Duggan E. F. Goldbach Cyril Gardien William R. Hemrich J. Sebastiani Cyril J. Boomer, Deputy H. M. Clias. J. Stumpf, Jr., Roc. Sec. Leo Bathrolet, Cor. Sec. Phil Carey Walter M. Kearns Robert Kilkolly Thomas Landers Edmund M. Neher Paul J. Niland Eugene W. Phillips Franklin Pouquette Francis Quinn Maurice Reuter E. J. Sullivan Joseph Schoendorf Walter A. Schinz, Jr. William Sheelcy Tom Regan _lr xL. Two Hundred and Fourteen I- r«’o Hundred and Fifteen TK HILLTOP “f 19 TfTe Gold St r Book. $ Tt-1 - a ALPHA GAMMA PHI FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE Quirine P. Dorschel......................................Grand Master John Frey...............................................Master Sylvester A. Wcycnbcrg...............................Treasurer Harold M. Kuypers.....................................Recorder James Ziegler..........................Corresponding Secretary Glen V. Heggy..........................................Stewart Perry O. Powell.....................................Fraternity Regent Matthias A. Werner Gilbert H. Drocgkamp Edward H. Clemens Lawrence D. Quigley Norman P. Kelly Edward C. Plantz T. Sheridan Byrne Orrin Lentzer Ray F. Stein Michael Goblirsch Francis D. Murphy Warren Emerson Francis M. Boyle Lauehlin McKinnon Matthew F. Eusterman Urban McNally Charles E. Doyle Dennon J. O’Brien Leo O. Bloom Otto Dumkc Calvert C. Cain Claude Doyle Karl J. Page A. John Reinhart Henry J. Kaep Seth Cain William J. Ryan Mark O’Mallv Alfonse J. Ahmann Jerome E. Whalen T.eo S. Rice Richard B. Ward Russel M. Kurten Tilo Hundred and Sixteen Tfie Gold St«.r Book ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA 0. M. DeMoully............................................President C. C. Reixke.........................................Vice-President H. G. Walters.............................................Recording Secretary L. J. Reilly..........................................Corresponding Secretary I J. Reilly..............................................Treasurer VV. C. Kirsten............................................Historian G. J. Pugh...................................................Warden R. L. Fisher...............................................Chaplain L. J. Moriarity E. A. Brazczinski Dr. F. G. Russell Dr. D. Hoplinson Dr. E. F. Barta L. D. Smith F. T. Wel er II. F. Scholtz F. S. Selle II. F. Scholz II. W. Luessman R. J. Russell C. E. Manning R. E. Terry Hundred and Eighteen T v:o Hundred and Nineteen BANDEROLE, Lambda, Epsilon Sigma HONOR FRATERNITY OF THE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Rev. G. A. Deglman, S. J...........................Regent C. R. Atkinson, Ph. D................................Dean Active Members C. J. Boeincr R. J. Burton Magnus Andersen R. W. Bacseman Charles F. Cobeen Q. P. Dorschel Joseph Dudcnhoefer Cyril F. Gardien G. F. Meitner William G. Picrick R. R. Scvcnich Alumni Members Peter W. Behan Martin F. Carr J. Raphael Coyle A. J. Finkc George M. Ilorinuth Eugene II. Kaudy William F. Kirk Hugo Koch John F. Monroe T. R. Schmidt George J. Schmitz Two Hundred r.nd Twnty-one Founded 1885 T e HILLTOP 19 Tfie Gold St or book. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Eta Eta Chapter Instituted 1918 FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE R. P. Phelan .................................Grand Master J. P. Motelkt................................Wor.hy Master B. O. Myra.........................................Scribe R. E. Cooper.....................................Treasurer C. O. Leidgen.................................... Tyler H. R. Evans.....................................Historian E. J. Williams......................................Senior Page H. J. HODGINS.......................................Junior Page I)r. J. J. Wright............................Deputy Master H. G. Bleier ’10 W. K. Patterson ’21 E. D. Calkins ’18 A. E. Russell ’19 S. J. Campion ’19 G. A. Schmutzler ’19 L. W. Endcrs ’22 M. A. Schlueter ’19 H. C. Flynn ’19 E. Scholler ’22 H. A. Gerl er ’21 E. C. Segers ’19 C. L. Henneman ’19 A. W. Schief ’18 H. C. Hostetter ’22 R. F. Scherer ’19 L. C. Komers ’19 G. A. Spandieo T9 R. J. Krause ’21 I . II. Sterz T9 W. E. Krueger ’22 A. C. Sturm ’21 N. Kleinschmit '22 W. W. Townsend T9 E. D. Lyons ’19 R. Van Sustern ’22 R. E. McCormick ’19 G. A Wagner 18 C H Minette ’19 S Weidemann T8 G W Polzin ’22 H. J. Watson ’21 Two Hundred and Twenty-two TKeHILLTOP °f 19 Tfte Gold Stfrr Book Two Hundred and Twenty-three TEaHILLTOP t 19 Ttfe Gold St or book. KAPPA BETA GAMMA 1919 SORORES IN URBE Eva Johnson Esther Wyman Teresa Jermain Eva Schmit Mary Weimar Felicia Knafzynska Dr. Vivienne Lcichtnam Lyda Thewalt Mrs. Ben. H. Chastinc SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Jeannie Lee...................................Grand Mistress Mary White..........................................Mistress Otii.lia Halbach....................................Recorder Margaret Pirsch....................................Treasurer Myra Thewalt Genevieve Niland Lorraine Kress Hazel Falk Myrtle Maas Helen Freidel Martha Kitzke Edna Smith PLEDGES Geraldine McMullen Marjorie Heck it 555M5 Tuo Hundred and Twenty-four mm; AJuRt I TEST.1917 11918 19 Jw Hundred and Twenty-five PHI BETA PI Alpha E.psilon Chapter I Founded 1891 Established 1907 u ft. ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry Zurheide Adolph Schloemer John O'Hara Alfred Zlatnik Albert Schelker Alvin Kilian Francis Murphy Rolland Turner Le Roy Brooks Edward Waldcck Julius Adams Leon Adams Ray Schowaltcr Arnold Duesterbcck Ray Nystrum John Strauss FACULTY MEMBERS mil J. J. Burton, M. D. F. A. McJunkin. M. A.. M. D. M. N. Fedcrspiel, D. D. S , M. D. C. L. Messmer, M. I). G. H. Fcllman. M. D. J. T. Sullivan, M. I). C. A. Fidler, M. D. L. C. Tisdale, M. I). M. L. Henderson, M. D. M. C. Weidncr, M. I). Si C. J. Kenny, M. D. E. H. Wood, B. S. u u] ts—a S. M. Markson, M. I). A. S. Yaffc. M. D. II. F. McBenth. M. D. Two Hundred and Twenty-seven TEeHILLTOP 19 3E Tfie Gold St or Book. ----T(— 31 PHI RHO SIGMA Founded at Northwestern University Medical School in 1890. Omicron Chapter established in 1903. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. W. Dr. C. Dr. J. Dr. W. Dr. F Dr. C. Dr. C. Dr G. Dr. L. Dr. H. I)r. L. Ackerman n J. Becker J. Brooks , G. Darling F. Dollert M. Echols A. Evans R. Ernst A. Fuerstenau J. Heeb F. Jermain Dr. A. L. Kastner Dr. A. G. Kreutzer I)r. J. Lettenberger I)r. J. D. Madison Dr. A. A. Mitten Dr. J. M. Mulvey Dr. F A. Stratton I)r. F. A. Thompson Dr. II. C. Tracy Dr. J. Van de Erve Dr. W. C. F. Witte FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE W. II. Fritsche 19 R. E. Stockinger ’20 V. J. Taugher 19 J. M. King 20 R. 0. Brunkhorst 19 J. F. Wilkinson ’20 11. J. Cannon 20 J. G. Charlier 21 W. M. Kearns 20 W. M. Jermain ’21 H. A. Hoyre 20 I. Reifenrath ’21 D. J. Gardetto 20 L. Tully •21 I. B. Love 20 P. J. Niland ’21 ■ ■ - ■ - ■ —±j v4 Two Hundred and Twenty-eight ==£ 3E r PSI OMEGA XI Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. L. Banzhaf Dr. R. S. Hopkinson Dr. O. G. Krause Dr. E. A. Stcinliaus Dr. A. A. Jennings Dr. L. A. Washburn Dr. Wm. Hopkinson Dr. W. J. H. Henson Dr. C. A. Gauerke Dr. A. J. Stoker FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Officers A. C. Barry.................................Grand Master II. G. Farrell....................................Treasurer A. M. Fawcett.....................................Secretary W. F. Berndt............................................Ch. Jnq. A. C. Albert........................................Senator W. A. Sebora, Jr.........................................G. M. J. B. Houleiian..........................................O. G. R. A. Docter............................................. . G. O. J. Edwards...........................................Ch. Int. A. M. Howard......................................Historian SENIORS A. C. Albert E. M. Hein E. L. Sebora A. C. Barry A. M. Howard J. E. Watt J. R. Buckley J. M. Johnston S. C. McCaul L. A. Carroll R. O. Klink J. R. Baer A. F. Carey W. A. Kern E. A. Schuettc R. A. Docter J. B. Iloulchan H. F. Peck T. L. Durner W. F. Berndt E. W. Lyon 0. J. Edwards L. T. Larson Walter Grasscl R. O. Erickson A. L. Moses Orval Marsh H. G. Farrell Pullman Pedersen C. J. Kirwan A. M. Fawcett L. K. Patterson R. G. I.ando G. F. Carrigan A. H. Probst William McDonald R. V. Harte R. C. Rupert H. F. Radtke SOPHOMORES Walter A. Kelly George Franta R. E. Schcmil Clarence Bergman W. A. Sebora Dwight Dowling Bruno Ganzlin Francis Hand Lloyd Cullen Johnson Carl Klee Norvig Jensen PLEDGEMEN R. M. Farrell H. Leppla Sellevold C. Keenan Scharfenburg Wolfe fp---- i— -- n- tU ” Two Hundred and Thirty Two Hundred and Thirty-i L C TEe HIL LT0P ni9 Tfie Gold St or Book 3E THETA NU EPSILON Nu Nu Chapter H. G. Walters..............................................President E. G. Aston...........................................Vice-President P. J. Reilly.................................................Treasurer R. A. Docter...............................................Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Ernest J. Aston A. C. Berry R. Phelan R. E. Cooper W. J. Ryan L. D. Smith H. G. Walters W. C. Kersten P. J. Reilly R. A. Docter W. J. Sebora F. M. Boyle G. F. Heggv W. F. Berndt H. G. Farrell R. O. Klink 14 ui HONORARY MEMBERS Max Schoetz A. W. Richter I)r. E H. Wood George A. Scarcliff Dr. Louis Fuerstenau Dr. Harry Heeh Dr. Frederick C. Mayer Dr. E. Baum Dr. Harry Oakland Dr. R. W. Roettke I)r. J. Stanley Thomas Dr. Chester M. Echols Dr. Hugh C. Russell H pA m 1 7Vo Hundred and Thirty-two Gold St 6-r book 191 1919 □a Two Hundred and Thirty-three SIGMA ALPHA m tV OFFICERS Edward B. Jacobson.............................Exalted Ruler Samuel S. Sherman..................................Worshipful Servant Louis Koppel..................................Grand Secretary Alfred H. Goodsett.....................................Grand Exchequer Jack H. Fink........................................Sterrard ACTIVE MEMBERS Sidney Silbar Samuel Granofsky Ben J. Miller Julius S. Weinberg Louis H. Kretchmar Frank Margoles Eugene M. Shafrin Samuel H. I.aiken Ben Wiener Emanuel M. Wolf Clias. Biller Sidney Pollack Chas. Bachman A1 Pollack Elias Sehlomovitz Harry Sehlomovitz Sain Koppel Henry A. Lipschutz Joe A. Englander Wm. Antonofkv It Lee D. Barth r 1 1 — 1‘ gM m— =a =—— — U L-l Two Hundred and Thirty-four Two Hundred and Thirty-five PHI EPSILON Journalistic Walter J. Abel Earl J. Hotline James L. Corey Father John Danihy Emil A. Fischer Eugene F. Goldbach Daniel M. Hannon Edward Lee Harvey W. Noyes Jerry L. O’Sullivan Hubert A. Reading Joseph S. Smith Alvin J. Steinkopf A. Earl Stumpf Two Hundred and Thirty-six lie HILLTOP °f 19 The Executive Board G. S. Hartman, J. Sebastiani, H. Bleck, P. J. Regan, II. A. Frommelt. S. J.. E. Phillips, E. Neher, President, George Pallock, W. D. Bliss ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION The Engineering Association during the S. A. T. C. was forced to discontinue activities, and it was not until the following semester that the organization held their regular meetings. The officers for the first semester were: President, Tlios. J. Regan, Vice-Pres -dent, Arthur Maultra, and Secretary, Michael Danneker. After the demobilization of the military training unit, action was taken to reconstruct the M. U. E. A. This was necessary because of the co-operative system that was instituted at the Engineering school this year. The student body was divided into two sections and officers elected for each section. Edmund Neher was elected President for the entire organization and representative students of both sections made up the Executive Board, whose duties were to carry on all business between the sections. The faculty, recognizing the calibre and influence of the association, placed the control of the department in their hands and all inter-department activities were handled by the M. U. E. A. Meetings are held weekly and interest is maintained at these meetings by the regular programs and different business men who deliver talks to the students. Great credit is due to the officers, faculty moderators, Mr. Frummelt and Mr. Bliss for the success of the association. Two Hundred and Thirty-seven MARQUETTE- LITERARY SOCIETY With the Issues Debating Club as a nucleus, the “Marquette Literary Society” was formed at the beginning of the second quarter under the direction of Fr. Mark A. Cain. Although greatly hampered by the abnormal conditions prevailing, a comparatively large membership constituted the Society and a marked degree of interest and enthusiasm characterized its progress. The officers elected were: Walter Corrigan ..................................President John Hamill..................................Lice President Elmer Roller......................................Secretary Gregory Gramling..................................Treasurer A great many interesting and timely debates were held and keen interest made them all instructive. A debate with Beloit College was arranged, one representative of each school constituting a side. Tvo Hundred and Thirty-eight M. U. SODALITY The Marquette Sodality has grown in the space of four years a hundred per cent. The attendance in this past year has been notably larger than of any previous year. The retreat, under the auspices of the Sodality, was the most successful that the University has ever seen. During the past year the Sodality has been able to offer its members a chance to participate in social activities which they have never had before. OFFICERS OF 1918, 1919. Author B. Maultra...................................Prefect Norman P. Kelly.............................First Assistant Harold Marco...............................Second Assistant James Murphy......................................Treasurer Viro.l Lynch j.....................................Secret™. Albert Iousignant ) Promoters: Eugene Phillips, John Gibbons, Leonard Murphy, Frank Murphy, Leo Reilly, Alfred Zlatnik, Cecil Dutton, Arthur Nelson, Leo Bartholct, Thomas Htney, Harold Boos, Alvin Pflum, Matthew Eusterman, James Collcran, Gilbert Toussaint, Edward Stenger, Raymond Stcichen and Eugene Goldbach. Sacristans: Eugene Phillips, Alfred Zlatnik, Daniel Brooks and John Gibbons. Organist: Walter Frcnzel. •—- Two Hundred and Thirty-nine The Officer Two Hundred and Forty u TBe HILLTOP of 19 Tl7e Gold St at Marie T. Noll...............................................President Elsie M. Knoth................................Secretary and Treasurer Annette M. Snapper..........................................Librarian Irene Kasperzak Stella M. Hahn Marguerite Breen Rae Franklin Belle Gorbitz Rose Shifter L. Carbys Cook Honorary Member, Fr. John Danihy Two Hundred and Forty-i «HILLTOP t 19 Tfie Gold Sta.r Book. m THE PHILOSOPHERS’ CLUB OFFICERS Harold McGrath.........................................President Charles J. Stumpp.................................Vice-President Cyril Grau.................................Second Vice-President The Philosophers Club, eh? A pretty high-sounding name,” you say. But that’s just why that group of deep-thinking Marquetters in the philosophy courses of the Arts Department adopted it. Twice a month they gathered in room one and held what Fr. Deglman humorously called a “philosophic debauch.” A mine had nothing on these meetings; they went to the root of everything as true philosophers should; they blasted and dug at the foundation of everything: why men drink, why men kill, why men, in short, do anything. And when the members were exhausted, Fr. Deglman rounded out the hour, showing when necessary why some one’s “whys” were wrong and adding generally to the members’ store of knowledge. When speakers were needed to fill out the programs, the draft was not resorted to. Oh, no! Volunteers had to l e emphatically turned aside. IP J 4f ii Two Hundred and Forty-two IF TfceHI LLTOP f 19 Tfo Gold St r Hook COEDS ««X XOWDV, Bill, old man! Mighty glad to see you back, b’lieve me. Didn’t I-----1 take you long to get rid of the uniform, did it? So you’re coining back JL X to Marquette in the fall — say, that’s fine. But Bill — well, I hate to say anything, but, —c’inon over here and I’ll tell you about it. “Y’see, the old place ain’t the same any more. Bill. Oh, there’s plenty of spirit. — good bunch coming in the fall, swell football schedule, an’ all that. But, nope! It ain’t the same ol’ factory that it was lx fore the war. “It’s these coeds. Why. honest, if it keeps up at this rate M. U. will have to advertise itself as a Young Ladies' Seminary. You never saw anything like it, — can’t go through the halls without running into a bunch of 'em — giggling up in high C and all jabl cring at once about clothes, an’ ‘So-and-S , that’s an awful cat,’ an ’ ‘Where does the French start? an ’ ‘Gotta date for the dance? Oh, it’s awful. “They gave a dance in the fall — reg’lar dance, too, but there was an awful big crowd. Y’see. we were in barracks then, and couldn’t leave unless we went to their Pink Party over at K. C. “Well, that was the first thing they did, — and there hasn’t been a single thing since that they haven’t had their fingers in — except the Sodality. Decided in the fall that they wanted drill. Can you beat it? Drill! So Jack Ryan started to teach them first principles. Well, it had l een raining a lot, and was pretty muddy. Jack had just given ‘Squads right’ — when one of ’em from Green Bay let out a yell. ‘Ooh! I iron7 step in that horrid puddle! I don’t care if I don’t learn those old commands.’ Now can you l eat that. Bill? — for a man-size place like Marquette? “Then there’s the sorority — but they’re a nice, respectable crowd. They gave a dance at the Stratford Arms — spike in the punch ’n’ everything. One of the mcmlKTs they initiated this year must have a lotta friends in the Navy. One day she comes to school with a Hospital apprentice blouse on, — and the next she’s some kinda Engineer. Then this little Freidel girl — she had a bowling score that even the Pan-Hellenic champs could envy. Oh, they ain’t so bad. Bill, y'understand. It’s just the idea of gettin’ used to them. An' there seem to l e more of ’em coming every year — don’t know what we're coming to. “You know this Miss Lee— well, she was a sj eoial reporter during Style Week for one of the well-known paj ers of the metropolis. But, funny thing, everything she wrote had to l e translated — ha-ha! Fraulein Lee, we called her. She must have picked up bargains for the rest of ’em on her rounds— ’cause they all blossomed out in new hats, and Miss Bortin, you know, over at the law school, — well, just about this time she np|H ared in a new cape that they were all raving about in the hall one day — ‘Wonderful bargain, my dear,’ and ‘You can wear it winter and summer, can’t you, Belle?’ Oh. Boy! “Nope, it’s nothing like it useta be, — that’s what the war did to Marquette. Here comes a bunch of ’em, Bill, — there, down the stairs. Look ’em over an’ — Hey, Bill, where you goin’? H-e-e-e-y! I’m with you! Wait a minute, can’t you?” IE 32 ifce HILLTOP 19 Tt7e Gold Ster Book. m -----— COED CARD CLUB “Did I say clubs? Oh, my mistake! I meant diamonds.” “I pass!” ‘‘So do I.” “Well, indicate! At least indicate. ” Yes, they might well be called the “Indicators” (if they had not already chosen to call themselves the Coed Card Club) — for this is one of their favorite little bywords. And what is the game in which the card club indulges? Five hundred. And what are the stakes for which they play? Ah — that’s a secret. But we are told that excitement runs high during the game — and that the winner dispenses “Treats all ’round” the next day. The Coed Card Club was formed during January by some of the girls at the University. Meetings were held throughout the winter, on Monday evenings, at the homes of the members. Card-sharps? Perish the thought! —but they study Hoyle assiduously, and have almost learned to distinguish the right and left bowers — and when to play the Joker. Two Hundred and Forty-four 3E 7 TBe HILLTOP «f 19 ‘‘life Gold St r Book. m =u— HR m A-hoi Ttllie A Bright Spot At The Games Me And The General. liberty Loan Parade from Coeds'Window Target Practice MV LooK Who's In The BasKet. QAH w I Tivo Hundred and Forty-six THe H1L LTOP 19 pSSS Tl7e Gold St ir Book — ■ TV - - Tv.o Hundred and Forty-seven 3E Tvto Hundred and Forty-eight Two Hundred and Forty-nine 8HILLTOP 19 Gold Stor Book. Ip Tico Hundred and Fifty Geo.B.March Tfce HILLTOP 19 __JlKe OoM Stdr DEPARTMENT dances this year? Not a chance!” said our long-faced friend the pessimist, spreading a little of his own brand of joy-killing last fall. “You can put the oP patent-leathers away in lavender, and forget to one-step — l ecause take it from me, bo, it’s going to lx a hard winter for dances,” he mourned — “a har-rr-rd winter. So just forget it, I tell you. You’re in the army now, — no dancing for you, old “Stick-Around-Till-Christmas. And it seemed for a while that the Glooms would win the day. Xo department dances! Then it happened. What, you ask? Why the eleventh of November (the Germans are going to leave “elevens” out of the next “Kalender — it’s unlucky for Hohenzollerns) the day on which the world was made safe not only for Democracy, but for the social season as well. Shares in Terpsichore, Incor| orated, began to go up, up, up — and the skies were once more rosy in the prospect of Marquette dances to come. •t I So the Glooms having broken ranks and dispersed to far-away Gloomland — lets go to a typical M. U. hop and sec how it’s done. The first outward and visible sign of an approaching dance, is the placing of the poster on the bulletin board. This is indeed an auspicious occasion, — and you gather 'round with the rest of the onlookers to see when, where, and how much. Then you buy the ticket, call up the Girl, and you’re all set for the occasion. On the night of the dance, you set out in your best Sunday-go-to-meeting for The Girl’s house, at about — well, it all depends upon how far she lives, but we’ll make it 8:30 in order not to show partiality. Oh, boy — she looks better than ever; you hope you won’t have to give away many dances. After you reach the Place (K. C. Hall, usually) you get out the ticket — but what is that long line of impatient masculinity reaching from the stairway to the little window at the left? Ah! that’s the only remaining suggestion of the horrors of war — the remainder that says, “War Tax — ten cents.” Then, while The Girl is fixing her tresses and borrowing some powder, you arrange your program — trying your best to keep the first, last and middle for yourself — sometimes succeeding. Marquette dance programs are always unique; each department tries to out-do the other in originality of design and color, and the result is that every department dance brings forth new and attractive programs. You are still waiting for the fair one — and you can hardly keep your feet still — that music! The dance committees know what kind of music the Marquette crowd expects — and that is the sort in evidence tonight, full of snap and pep — played by a reg’lar Jazz orchestra. You give the decorations the once-over. They’re always in good taste, adding charm and effectiveness to the scene. Fraternity pennants are in evidence as usual and the Stars and Stripes are there. Well, there’s The Girl, at last the time has come — the thrilling moment when you enter the hall. You begin to step to that syncopating sound, — oh. Boy! Gan you ever forget those Marquette dances? m 3E 33= m Two Hundred find Fifty-one Ike HILLTOP of 19 n i-- .----re Tfie Cold StAr Book. T . P THE COED DANCE To break the ice of the winter social season, to give the boys an opportunity to display their newly-acquired uniforms, and, incidentally, to raise sufficient “coin of the realm” to lie used for patriotic purposes — these were the objects in view when the girls at the University undertook to give the Coed Dance on November seventh, nineteen eighteen. They were accused of having “government monopoly,” as the boys could only receive permission to leave barracks for the purpose of attending this affair (This was in the good old S. A. T. C. days, “befo’ the armistice ). But, whether this allegation is true or not. the dance was a marked success in every way, and the three ambitions were fully realized. The Coed Dance opened up the way for other social activities at Marquette to follow. Miss Margaret Boemer headed the committee. Other members were Misses Ilalbach, Brigham, Noll, O’Boyle and Carpenter. THE ECONOMICS DANCE The “Whirl of the Season,” given by the students of the Economics department on I)e ember sixth, nineteen eighteen, at the Knights of Columbus Hall, was as peppy and enjoyable an affair as has ever been held by this department of the University. Whether it is the business ability acquired in the studies of their course, or just the natural determination to “run a dance right,” is a question; but however this may be, the Economics dance is always looked forward to for a good time. The management of the dance was in the hands of the officers of the various classes in the Economics department, with Robert J. Burton of the Senior class as chairman. He was capably assisted by Messrs. Anderson, Armstrong, Barry, and Dorschel. |W I Tvso Hundred and Fifty-three =n= T e HILLTOP ”f 19 fie Gold Star Book._ ' THE DENT DANCE. “Once a year — but that once a success, — and you have in a few words the description which fits all the dances given by this department, hut is especially true of the nineteen nineteen Dent Dance given on January thirty-first, at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The Dents worked together to make each feature of the dance perfect in every detail result, clever programs and decorations, snappy music, and punch that was “Um-m-m-Real punch! The dental students, and especially the committee in charge, are to Ik congratulated upon the efficient manner in which the affair was handled, as, at the time it was given, they were busily engaged with the State Hoard Examinations. Harry Peck was chairman of the arrangement committee; his assistants, (i. R. Carrigan. RolK rt Phelan and Sheridan Bvmes. Two Hundred and Fifty-jour THE JOURNALISM VALENTINE, “Hearts and flowers, — eh. Bill? How’s that?” asked one of our young wits between dances at the Journalism Valentine. No. he wasn’t speaking of the piece being played just then by the orchestra — (it was the Blue Mound,.and gave us nothing but the latest, absolutely) —but of the decorations which had transformed the Knights of Columbus Hall into a very Valentine itself, the occasion being the dance given by the Journalists on February fourteenth. William Heinrich was chairman of the arrangement committee, and, with the assistance of his influential newspaper, The Tiny Tribune, was largely responsible for the success of the party, which was attended by more than two hundred couples. Others on the committee were Misses Halbach. Noll, Lee, Brigham and Mr. (iold-bacli. Jr '=hf== T HILLTOP f 19 Tfie Gold St at book. -=n= =m THE NURSES’ DANCE One of the season’s most elaborate affairs was the Nurses’ Dance, held on February twenty-fifth at the Knights of Columbus Hall. A novel feature of the dance was the music, which was furnished by the Conservatory Orchestra, and was pronounced by all to be more than satisfactory. Those who have attended the Nurses’ annuals heretofore know what they mean when they advertise a good time. Plans to make the dance the hit of the season were given careful attention by the committee in charge, and the results proved that they had fully realized their anticipations. Miss Roselle Sullivan headed the dance committee, assisted by the Misses Ernst, Laughlin. Wieman, Oddeno, Curtis and Allen. THE ENGINEERS DANCE The mystery of the great engineering feat which baffled all Milwaukee, and especially students of Marquette, was solved by the mere placing of a poster on the bulletin board in the Administration building. The poster, which was in the form of a blue print, read,“Proposition, to M. U. Students — for a good Time,” and continued to state that the terms of the contract included one dollar, the price of the ticket, and a promise from each student to lie on hand for the Engineering Dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall on February twenty-eighth. The large crowd of dancers present at the affair attested to its success, on which the board of consulting engineers, consisting of Mr. Tom Regan, chairman, and Messrs. Stein, Week, Maultra, Phillips and Sebastiani, are to Ik congratulated. TfceHILLTOP °f 19 Tfie Gold Sta.r Book. rr == JUNIOR LAW DANCE, The distinction of being the department to give the first Marquette dance after Lent belongs to the Law students, who gave the annual Junior Law dance on April twenty-fifth at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The lawyers are pictured (rather unfairly) as an ultra-studious lot, buried in their books most of the time, with little thought for such trivial matters as dances. But this opinion is always changed after the Law dance — for each affair given by this department is a repetition of the success of its predecessors. One reason for the success of this year’s party was that the members of the dance committee were chosen at the meeting of a Junior class many weeks before the date of the dance — hence, plenty of time was available for planning the features which made the affair so enjoyable. The committee consisted of Mr. John Lindsay, chairman, and Messrs. Donovan, Brach, Zindars. and Miss Horwitz. Two Hundred and Fifty-eight ----'—I Geo.BZHiirdr. Joe had many friends at the Academy although his period at the prep school was very short. He was an excellent student and it is with regret that we learn that he will leave us this year. Sylvester G. Blommer Milwaukee ••SyT Science Sodality ’15, '16, '17 and Glee Club '17 Syl was one of the interesting personalities at the Academy and was known to all as a good fellow. He was a zealous supporter of the high school and the many jokes accredited to him won him a rep-utation as a jester. Wally” Walter G. Webster Milwaukee Sodality ’15, ’16, ’17 Science Wally was a member of the Smilers' Club and he wore the emblem at all times. Always in condition mentally and physically he had the happy faculty of combining work with social activities. Tiuo Hundred and Fifty-nine Lours F. Ciszewski Milwaukee ‘‘Louie” Classical Sodality One of the hardest workers in the class was Louie, and his determination to make good is bound to bring him success. His greatest dis appointment came when Kaiser Bill got the K. O. punch as it frustrated his plan to join the “Devil Dogs.” Harry A. Cofta Milwaukee “Cough Drops” Classical Sodality Harry could see the funny side of anything, even Latin and Greek. Outside of this he had few ailments if we disregard his hearty laugh and his nickname. James A. Doyle Milwaukee “Jim” Classical Sodality; Debating Society; Class President '19; Prefect Sodality ’19 and Play ’IS If we were looking for a friendly smile or a kind word we went to Jim. for he jjossessed that kindness and affability which marked him as a real friend. In departing he leaves a vacancy hard to fill. Raymond P. Euerle Milwaukee “Ray” Classical and Scientific Sodality; Assistant Stage Manager 'IS and Football Manager ’18 A quiet unassuming fdlow was Ray and he went about all things in a serious manner which commanded the attention of every one. His greatest sport is playing billiards and it takes a good cueist to beat him. Thomas F. Furlong Milwaukee ‘Tow” Classical Orchestra; Sodality; Debating Society and Play T8 Tom was one of these fellows who is always on the “qui vive.” He made several unsuccessful attempts to join the Navy and when he finally did get into the service as an ambulance driver the Hohenzollem family threw up the sponge. He was as true to his school as he was to his country. Joseph Edwards Milwaukee Rosebud' ’ Classical Joe was the International Dictionary of the class. He was also famed as an impromptu orator, though the fame was rather late in coming. Herman C. Frentzel Milwaukee “Ackie” Classical Ackic has a fine scholastic record and, though he was good in all his studies, his easiest task was solving some complex example in mathematics or explaining phenomena in Physics. Next year he will take Engineering and his success is not doubted. John H. Friar Milwaukee “Dutch Classical Sodality Prefect T8; President Debating Society T9; Play T7, T8, T9; Elocution T8; Sodality T6, T7, T8, T9; Debating Society T7, T8, T9; Treasurer Debating Society T8; Football T8 and Bronze Medal T6, T8 Dutch was not satisfied with making good in the classroom, but had to star as an elocutionist, actor and debater as well. He was a real Academy booster. Tuso Hundred and Sixty-one TEe HILLTOP «f 19 lfe_Oold Ste.r Book. 1‘darby Clement Garbowicz Milwaukee Sodality ’15, ’16 Classical Garby was almost as good hear ted as an Irishman and his classmates knew that he would give them almost anything (even his home work). Philip F. Hilbert Milwaukee “Phil Classical Debating Society ’16, ’17. '18, '19 and Play ’19 Phil was one of the most studious that the Academy could boast of and was loyal to his class in all respects. He has won the sincere admiration of all his classmates. Alphonse J. July Milwaukee “Phcns Classical Sodality; Debating Society '17 and Play '18 Phons was one of the most consistent students we ever had. He was not satisfied with the mere mechanical side of the theme or the tense of the word, but he extended his investigations farther and deeper. May he persist in such scrutiny, which is indeed the key to success. •Walt Walter Janisik Milwaukee Sodality Classical Walt was one of those quiet fellows. One of the kind that you don’t hear much of now but will hereafter. He leaves us this year but will long be remembered in the annals of old M. A. Two Hundred and Sixty-two I George C. Johnson Milwaukee ‘George ” Classical Sodality; Class Vice-President; Debating Society '18 and Glee Club ’17 George was a popular man throughout his entire Academy career and always took a keen interest in the school’s activities. There always was a twinkle in his eye and a witty expression on his tongue, all tending to make him well-liked by both professors and students. His dry humor will never be forgotten. Edmund Karpinski Milwaukee 'Karpy' Classical Edmund has proven himself an able student, earnest and conscientious. His smiling face and ready wit were well-known at the Academy. William J. Kenney Milwaukee ‘Bud’ Science Now you see him! Now you don’t! But he’s there. That's Bud. We are indebted to Riverside for Kenney and what he brought with him. Raymond C. Kornely Milwaukee Duke Science Debating ’15, T6; Play T7 and Glee Club '17 Duke certainly was not a midget cither physically or mentally. He was high in his studies, popular with everybody and a booster of everything that savored of the name Marquette. Two Hundred and Sixty-three I Michael J. Kuhn Milwaukee ‘ 'Mike Classical Sodality and Debating Society. Mike was a devoted friend of Xenophon and a veritable oracle for names and dates. His never-failing good humor made him {xipular everywhere. Whether in studies or athletics he was an active figure in Academy life. Jerome Lauer Milwaukee “Jerry” Classical Play ’17. '18; Glee Club ’16, ’17; Debating Society ’16, '17, ’18; Football Manager ’18 and Basketball Manager '18 “Jerry on the Job” is a perfect name for this Academy pillar. He could sell more football tickets than any other man at the school (and collect them again at the gate). The Academy’s successful baseball career is due directly to his efforts. George W. Le Roux Green Bay “Fluey” Science Football Emblem ’18 We all bless the good wind that blew Fluey down to us from Green Bay, and the Academy will forever be indebted to him for his fine showing on the gridiron. If there arc more like him at Green Bay, send ’em to us. Florian A. Marmurowicz Milwaukee “Fat” Classical Fat was one of the boys that lived on the other side of the valley. He specialized in offering objections to the theories of the professors, much to the amusement of the class. Tivo Hundred and Sixty-four A U •Beau' Leo J. Mehican Milwaukee Sodality Science The Beau Brummel of the class, Leo always preferred studying his books to studying the architecture of the classroom. He never believed in telling anybody what he was doing and was a proof of the old saying that “still waters run deep. Irving P. Mehican Milwaukee “Sluts” Science Football ’16, '17, 'IS; Basketball Captain 17 and Track Team T6 Athletics was the middle name of Stutz and he was a past-master in the gentle art of picking off forward passes and making “home runs.” With his Irish humor he certainly merits a place in the Academy “Poets’ Comer.” Spiros Methenttis Milwaukee “Spotsie” Science Football T7. ’18; Baseball T7, ’18; Basketball T7 and Elocution T6, '17 When it came to athletics Spotsie was the “Terrible Greek,” but at that he only took three emblems. In the class he was a shark at mathematics and was a valuable assistant to the rest of the students. As a musician his ability excelled both his math and athletic attainments. William P. O'Brien Milwaukee “Bill” Classical Sodality '16, ’17, '18, T9; Debating Society TO. ’17, T8, T9; Glee Club TO. T7, T8; Play TO, T7, T8, T9; Football TO, T7; Baseball '17, T8; Basketball T7; Elocution TO, T7, T8; Gold Medal TO, ’IS; President Class T7, T8 and Secretary Debating Society ’IS The above gives a faint idea of Bill's official activities while at the Academy. Ilis popularity need not be mentioned as it speaks for itself. Bill enlisted in the Navy in August T8, but returned in time to graduate. Two Hundred and Sixty-five HILLTOP 19 n. z 3E Tfie Gold St r Book. =S===Ife==i= Jim' James X. O’Neill Milwaukee Sodality Classical Jim was always behind everything that went on at the Academy even though he let very few people know about it. Otherwise he was just plain smiling “Jim.” Maurice Recan Milwaukee Doc Science Football '15 and Glee Club ’16 Doc was a man of diversified accomplishments and could do anything from studying chemistry to playing billiards, football or making pills. We hope to find him at the University next year. Charles E. Reiff Milwaukee Chuck Classical Sodality and Debating Society Chuck was one out of a hundred who knew how to combine his studies with dancing. He could dance through the pages of a text book just as readily as through a crowded dance floor. His record is an enviable one. Albert L. Schmitz Milwaukee Al Science Sodality and Debating Society Al was one of the best scouts that ever entered the Academy and as regards his loyalty, diligence and popularity, take them for granted. They were all there. Tuo Hundred and Sixty-six Joseph Skwerski Milwaukee “Major” Classical Sodality ’15, ’16, ’17, 'IS The major’s middle name was “laugh.” He was a most industrious and likeable chap; always ready to do anybody a favor. “Carrie’ Carrol A. Stf.hling Milwaukee Sodality Classical Carrie was (wc all concede) the most eminent physicist of his class. He always tried to masquerade his school pep and merry humor under the guise of a clam-like silence. But when it came to inside dope, they all went to Carrie. Clarence T. Thrisen Racine Ignats Classical Sodality and Debating Society T8 Ignatz succeeded in keeping himself free from the wiles and snares of the big city and settling down in the Academy. When he was in the classroom no one else had a chance. The Oracle of Delphi had nothing on him. We hope to sec you go to the University and duplicate your record established at the Academy, Clarence. Serenes Wolter Milwaukee “Ty” Scientific Sodality T7, T8; Football Mo, M6, '17, MS; Emblem M7, MS; Baseball M5, M6, M7, MS; Emblem M9 Ty was a man of might on the campus as well as the classroom. When the class was stuck or when the game was going wrong we all yelled for Ty. Toco Hundred and Sixty-seven Chari.es Quirk Milwaukee 1 ‘Charlie ” Classical Charlie never missed a chance for a Rood joke and a hearty laugh (in fact, he never missed much of anything). He is a candidate for the “Poet's Comer.” Charlie will be missed very much, especially by the professors. Francis Smyk Milwaukee “Frank” Classical Sodality ’15, ’10. '17. '18; Glee Club, ’15, ’16 Frank always had an eagle eye when it came to “seeing through” any class matter and the dignity of a Cicero when it came to “picking off” class honors. Tuo Hundred and Sixty-eight ONE of the best years in the history of the Academy is coming to a close. The attendance was large and the first day of school found Father Leahy's office fairly “swamped” with new students eager to register in the college preparatory courses. After a few days the normal routine of classes was started and remained so until the rumor became prevalent that the Academy students were to have military training. Of course, this meant uniforms and the youngsters were all agog with the anticipation of parading the streets in khaki. The rumor was confirmed. measurements for uniforms were taken and within a few weeks the campus took on the asi ect of one of Uncle Sam's cantonments. Jack Ryan was commander-in-chief of the battalion and it was not long Indore the students mastered “right front into line, “on right into line, in a manner that wasn’t so bad at all. Section A Fkehiimax Ciakm S1W ---|-1----- tV------------ Two Hundred and Sixty-nine 7 J The HILLTOP T9 Gold StAr Book._ ZZE Other Academy organizations were reorganized. The Sodality, under the direction of Father Theisscn. had a greater attendance than in any previous year. The Debating Society, with Mr. Yealy as moderator, also boasted of a record enrollment. Father Frumveller, in charge of the orchestra, increased the membership of the musical organization and all around the year promised to be a most successful one. After the occasional vacations, required by the flu ban were over, the boys settled down to make a name for themselves on the stage. About the middle of February the preliminary rehearsals for the annual play were l egun, under the direction of Father Gorman, and, in a few weeks the players were ready. The play chosen was the “Broken Sword.” It was presented at the Pabst theatre, March 1. The young players proved a success. Father Gorman deserves the congratulations of all. The principal parts were taken by Berry, Conway, Creed, Friar, O’Brien, O’Neill, Randall, Reilly and Smith. The feature of the production was an exhibition of Spanish dancing by fifty of the younger students. The Academy had no basketball team, but this did not deter the men from playing the game, as most of the players on the Knights of Columbus quintet were prep students. Regan. LeRoux, Quinn and Dunn appearing as stars in victories, not alone over high schools, but colleges as well. The K. C. team showed what material the Academy had, but was not in a position to use. Other players could be seen in action most any day at the Gesu gymnasium on minor “pick-up” teams. The order closing the gymnasium, however, put a damjMT on the basket tossers, but this was m 1' - Two Hundred and Seventy M i Tfce HILLTOP °f 19 Vk as Tttg QoM f St r_t)ook_. Section B I-'hemiimas Clams supplemented by the call for baseball candidates. The baseball team has been organized and plans are being made for the Parochial School Field Meet which takes place every spring. The Seniors are busily preparing for their examinations that will admit them to Marquette University. As future alumni the class of TO will be loyal supporters of everything that savors of Marquette Academy. The officers of the Sodality are: First semester — Prefect, John Friar; 1st Assistant, Paul Smith; 2nd Assistant, James Slater; Secretaries. Charles O’Hara and Eustace Brennan; Sacristans, Percival Taugher, Clarence Theissen and Frank Berry. Second semester — Prefect, James Doyle; 1st Assistant. James Slater; 2nd Assistant, Eugene Ball; Secretaries, Charles O’Hara and Neil McManus; Sacristans, Percival Taugher, Frank Bloomer and Cyril Vollert. Tnot Hundred and Seventy-onr The Sophomore Clash Two Hundred and Seventy-two Two Hundred and Seventy-three The Officers of the Academy Cadets Company A Two Hundred and Seventy-four T uo Hundred and Seventy-five ±B TEeHILLTOP 19 Ttie Gold Star Book._ JACK RYAN assumed the res| onsibilities of coaching the Academy team last season as “Polly” Waldron, former prep coach, was serving his country “Somewhere in France.” There was a wealth of material at the prep school and throughout the season Ryan had a squad of about thirty-five men. The majority of the men were seasoned players and under careful supervision were speedily rounded into championship form. The schedule of 1918 as originally planned included Lake Forest. Wayiand, Waukegan, St. Ignatius, Campion and a few other strong teams. However, as many other teams in the state, Marquette Academy was handicap| ed by the “flu ban and it was not until October fifth that the season finally opened against the Alumni. Two other games were played with Oshkosh and Green Ray High schools. The Academy Football Team Ttco Hundred and Seventy-six At the close of the season the annual football banquet was held and Jack Markwiese was elected Captain for the 1919 team. His stellar work during the past season won him a place among the leading ends of the state. Ray Eberle was manager of the team and, although laboring under heavy handicaps, did well. As usual, he endeavored to arrange games with the local high schools, but, his negotiations fell through. The fact, however, did not prevent the youngsters from proving that they were of championship form and would give any city high school a stiff battle for the local title. Marquette Versus Alumni The first game after the flu ban was lifted took place lx'tween the preps and the Alumni and although outweighed in practically every position they came out on the long end of a 19 to 0 score. Playing a game in which the forward pass featured, they played the older men to a standstill. Two of the touchdowns were made by the aerial route and Markwiese carried the ball both times. Quirk, aided by the spectacular plunging of Coleman and Grtizmacher, put the pigskin over for the final | oints. The Academy displayed exceptional ability and the ball was kept in their opponent’s territory most of the time. Marquette Versus Oshkosh Oshkosh came to Milwaukee touted as a strong team and a contender for the state title, but their hopes were sadly squelched when they left the city after a 27 to 0 trouncing. Line plunges in which the entire backfield participated and the excellent work of the linemen were mainly responsible for the victory. Coleman and Quirk by their strong defense enabled the preps to keep the ball in Oshkosh territory most of the time and although the up-staters were adept in the art of forward passing, they failed when most needed. After finding this method of attack unsuccessful trick plays were attempted, but they, like the forward pass, were soon broken up by the Academy defense. Marquette Versus Green Bay The third and last game was played in a field of mud and the visitors were rubbed into the wet terra firma to the tune of 20 to 0. As in former games, the Academy played a line plunging game and their steady rushes could not lx? stopped. The field was in such a condition, due to heavy rains, that neither team had much opportunity to display its true ability. The game was just a case of plowing through mud and the Academy proved to be the best plowers. This game concluded one of the shortest, but one of the most successful seasons the State Street school has ever passed through. T wo Hundred and Seventy-seven TfieHILLTOP f 19 Tt7e Gold Steir Book. -----:It---------• ■■ t --------- HIS ACADEMY EMBLEM MEN Blommer Le Roux Wolters MarKwiese Mehigan Haig Lunz W. Quirk Regan Methinitis Coleman m j tm Tuo Hundred and Seventy-tight THE football season had scarcely closed at the high school when the call for baseball candidates was issued and the men started to work the kinks out of their arms. Every student was eager for a team, but the work of the nine will not be able to l e commented upon in this book as it went to press before the season opened formally. The squad at present consists of: Mehigan, Captain; O'Brien, Le Roux, Markwiese, Casey, Barry, Dunn, Methinitis, Wolters, Powers, Gapiniski, Callopy and Bruce. The schedule for the season has been arranged and the following teams will meet the prepTschool: Wayland(Academy, Dike Forest Academy, Mukwonago High School, M. U. Engineers, M. U. Law School, Milwaukee Normal, Concordia College and Pio Nono College. Tub Academy Bakkbai.i. Team Standing left to right: — It. Coleman, It. Powers, J. Lauer (Manager). J. Dunn. I. Mchigan (Captain), J. Barry, E. Celichowski, N. O’Neill. J. Casey, J. Collopy, W. O’Brien, J. Markwiese, G. Leroux. Kneeling left to right: — S. Methenitis, E. Ernster, E. Itoncj, H. Gapinski, H. Bruce. S. Arncsen, S. Wolter. Tii-o Hundrtd and Srventy-nine fiV(6iJ fUD pjjpun i o.l J[ ■J To the Humor editor of the HILLTOP: Dear Sir: Please pardon the delay in answering your letter of last Deceml er regarding the method of preparing the humor section. After thinking the matter over carefully and consulting with my associates and editors of other popular humor sections, I have concluded that the best answer to your inquiry will he a detailed statement of our modus operandi. So here goes: We went about the business of compiling this section seriously. Logically tabulating and analyzing the humor of the century we deduced the following definition of humor: The essence of humor is the application of a risible stimulus to the audience resulting in rhythmic cacchination. We tested and verified this definition by reference to various college annuals, humorous periodicals, musical comedies, and in fact all literature of the present day. From the study of these models it was easy to deduce that humor depends upon the suggestion of vulgarity and indecency. Then we went to it. We divided ourselves into two committees: the vulgar and the indecent. Of course, we admit, that our lubor was considerably lightened by the wealth of material we found among contributing editors. The vulgar committee, consisting of---------on second thought it is better that we keep the personnel a profound secret — collated the two great key words of all humor. We are not permitted to tell you what these words are. For the first of these words they secured the following rhymes: l� elle. (Ih 11) . swell, shell, tell, dell, fell, knell (with or without the death), Nell, yell, quell, sell, and. | erhaps, prophetically, cell. For the second keyword they found the following rhymes: lam (with or without the b) slam, ham. cram, ram. tram, sham, am, dam, telegram, diaphram, epigram, anagram, radiogram ami the following useful imperfect rhymes: balm, qualm, palm and calm. The hard work now being done they immediately and without effort turned these words and combinations of them into sheaves upon sheaves of witty, sparkling triolets, quatrains, rondeaus, acrostics and even sonnets, thus producing that vitalized vulgarity that is the essence of college humor. The indecent committee (names withheld) lalwired in prose, needing a more flexible medium to express the deeper content of their work. After a cursory review of the ancient writers of the salacious they made a more finished study of Ibsen. Shaw and Rolx rt W. ( haml ers, finding in them golden veins of unalloyed putridity undreamed of by the old masters. After studying and hearing the above-named masters the indecent committee completed its preparation by attending all available performances of the season’s Two Hundrrd and Eighty-ont HILLTOP of 19 'iKe Gold StAr Book._ comedies, in which the naked truth was an unclad verity — yea, even a costuineless certitude. Staggering home, reeking with refulgence of rhythmic rot and steeped in the stupor of modern, they rushed to the typewriters and reeled off yard after yard of thinly-veiled inuendo and suggestive pruriency, that was a faint shadowy image of the humor of the age. But, say, when it went to the faculty! The old mossbacks yelped in an ecstacy of pain. What can you expect of a set of men who laugh at the bromides of Hierocles and still think that Aristophanes wrote comedy? Well, we tamed them; why shouldn’t you? Our battle was long and strenuous; vours will be still more savage. We have heard that the Marquette faculty insists on ethical standards in all departments; that morality, decency, refinement, charity are shibboleths. Until you get such old fogy notions out of the heads of the men supjjosedly in charge (for among us, the faculty has nothing to say), you cannot have snappy college humor in your Hilltop. (Jo to it, boy, get the right angle! Ix?t me know how you succeed. Yours for the uplift of Hilltop humor, (Signed) T. Little Garbage Tuo Hundred and Eig ity-tiio TV ---- i= eHILLTOP � f 19 Trig Gold Star Book. Wild 0r 3 l ecf ea t ion Waiting Also W a t t c | TVi€ ThatVTU iBPPfi® MisSm 'Lx Berries “7 Krce Boys Two Hundred and Eighty-three = f= iooJd 06 'ir m « 3! £j±oi_ snoixuy pocD 3Q °1 viSnt) tioijpjeciQ sjij dgdojQ PH u� ..: ■— • ooq avis Pl°D L 61, J° dOXTTIH a3L — A Tfee HILLTOP f 19 TSe Gold Stftr Book. =TF ftm p ■ i ' £ '§WF a Jr— .N jA-rry([ OW Maid c'n Tin or Sum pi a- Len l Still Shoot«n 'Em Who Is She? Gimme The MoonlifQ Al It Again ara The G ?n ? Wwhm'A SKirmish Line. Fi TV = Two Hundred and Eighty-seven Two Hundred and Eighty-eight See the two boys in the hollow tree? Well, they are playing “Get the Gollywoppus.” It is a very simple game so most Marquette students can play it. First you run around in a circle but you must turn the corners of the circle in an angular manner. Then there is something else but you wouldn’t understand it if we did explain, so why bother? Then you see the pictures of the two soldiers. Well, they are both the same size even if one does look larger than the other. It is owing to atmospheric conditions around these parts that one is often deceived as to the size of objects. Take a ten dollar bill for instance — well, there is no use explaining that one over again. The picture was taken in southwestern Texas. No, the next is not a picture of a Bolshevik. It is merely a student greeting his professor on arriving at school. They often do it this way. It sort of spoils the professors. But it binds the student body and the faculty together. The one bad thing about it is the problem of removing dead professors. The next is a picture of two boys in two bath robes. The one is Duke Clark. We can’t imagine who the other one is. We don’t think that they are going to take a bath jus we can’t see any water handy. It rather looks like u scene in the Sahara desert to us. Tuo Hundred and Eighty-nine 7 410 Hundred and Sln:ty m HILLTOP � f 19 Foolish reader, take particular note of the picture on top. It was taken on Grand Avenue in front of the Administration building. A like scene can be viewed any morning about eight o'clock. It is a line of students waiting for the doors to open so that they can go to school. Throughout the halls of the various buildings of the University traffic cops are stationed to direct the students to the various rooms and prevent congestion of traffic in their hurry to get to class. The next is a picture of the man who read copy on this stuff before you were given the opportunity to peruse these historic and memorable lines. He was a perfectly normal man formerly. The next is a picture of a coed and Phil Carey. It was taken in German class. Now we understand why Phil goes to class. We never knew before. The last picture on the page we swiped from the sporting editor. 'Inc little boys at the engineering school get great delight and recreation by playing marbles. They have organized the marble league of Marquette and challenge any other department to a game or series of games played in their own ring, knuckle down, no elearin’s, no placin’s. There was another picture on this page but the censor took it off. It was an awful funny picture. It was---------and he--------when it--------all about — ---------. Don’t you think that was funny? (The censor is looking over our shoulder while we are writing this. Don’t tell him we told you). siSS' U libi JC « HILLTOP f 19 TtTg Gold1 Stdr Book. Picture number one portrays a long boy and a short boy. This shows the cosmopolitan character of the students of Marquette. No distinction is ever made as to size, weight or color of the hair. The second picture is one of a boy studying. It was not taken at Marquette. Once a fellow at Marquette studied and the school was in grave danger of losing its reputation. So they put him out. One of the popular pastimes at the University is shown in the third picture. One thing strange about it is that if the bed wasn’t there the fellow would be sleeping on the floor. If Marquette were located in the country instead of the heart of the city you might be able to look out of the window and see scenery depicted in picture number four. This was taken from the top of the arts and science building l efore Columbus decided on the eighteenth amendment. One of the Lakes located near Marquette is Lake Michigan. Here in the summertime you can often see little boys going swimming, while some who don’t swim don’t go swimming. Take the picture (number five) for instance. This clearly shows a little boy going swimming while the one sitting down isn't going swimming. Sometimes they give departmental dances at Marquette. That is they say they give them. We always had to pay to go to one. Most people have to pay but don’t. That is the reason for the last picture on this page. The man on the ground is paying for the last dance which he didn’t pay for. One often collects his debts at the University this way. A 33= v 17 nil r d Rn Two Hundred and Ninety-one The first picture displays some of the musical talent of Marquette. The boy looks as though he were playing the banjo but you never can tell by a picture. Maybe he is only holding it in his hands while someone took the picture. Picture number two is a picture of an athlete. How do we know he is an athlete? Why that is the way athletes are dressed up. Can't you tell? The next picture is a picture of a girl standing there smiling. She is standing there because that is the way the picture was taken. It looks to us as though she was showing off her new sweater. Come to think of it, guess that is what she is doing. Next is a picture of some scenery. You will notice a lot of action in the picture. It is all centered in the group to the right of the picture. That is a Marquette man with two Marquette coeds. Ask any of the coeds if that isn’t the way they are always treated by Marquette men. The correct position to pose for a Magazine cover is shown in picture number five. It shows vigor, strength, agility and ability. We have run out of adjectives. Three jelly jars — no, no, jolly tars. Number seven is a picture of an under-seas uniform. These are not usually seen in America. We take great pleasure in introducing this form of uniform to you. The bust one is a picture of Leo Bartholet. The scene is laid in Minnv Thota. Leo was two years old when this picture was taken. Although he has grown in stature his mental ability had not increased until he came to Marquette. He gets the degree of B. C. S. this year. - - 1 “1 UJ A Two Hundred and Xinrty-luo The bottom picture is a picture of DepKearns and his three brothers, Well, no, on second thought perhaps they arc not his brothers but three classmates of his. Dep’s face in this picture isn’t what you would call posed in the Harold Lockwood style. No, upon second thought it looks more like Charlie Chaplin's with a custard pie plastered on it. That picture in the middle shows Fr. Murphy in one of his moments of leisure. It is a good picture of Fr. Murphy. He has the Marquette Tribune in his hands, demonstrating the fact that even great men read the Trib. The picture on top shows an automobile, a fellow, we guess it’s Frank Quinn, and some houses and trees. The houses and trees do not interest us. Neither does Frank. He can’t run the machine. He’s just jKxsing for his picture. The automobile is the subject of this dissertation. (New word — we never used it before—dissertation, say it over again — dissertation). Well, anyhow, or anyway, or something such, there’s the automobile. Statistics show that many hundreds were stolen last year in the various cities of the United Suites. Now isn’t that shameful? Just think of it. Hundreds of these beautiful mechanical contrivances were stolen. And we weren’t even able to cop off one little motorcycle. Tao Hundred and Ninety-three Picture number one was taken in one of those rare moments when you can find a dent working. We don't mean to insinuate that they don’t work, but you can’t find them working very often. They are those retreating little violets that never mention how much work they have to do in school. They always insist that theirs is not the hardest course at school. Not the hardest but almost the hardest — in fact you can hardly find a harder. Number two shows two Arts and Science students eating breakfast preparatory to a hard day’s work in class. You notice they are dressed for their duties of the day. Three shows a picture of an overseas S. A. T. C. man. That is the way the Marquette S. A. T. C. men would have looked if they had been made captains and l een sent to Europe to fight. But none of them looked that way. But that’s not the least bit strange. It was another low-down German trick of the Kaiser’s to sign the armistice when he did. Four is a picture of a pretty nurse and five is a picture of some other nurses. The last picture in the group was taken at the races. What races? Canoe races, you goop. What canoe races? You wouldn’t know if we told you, so there. 7Vo Hundred and Sinety-four x=t ■« rS' £E SE r«ro Hundred and Ninety-five r; : Bui Ar 2 They Working? Two Hundred and Mnely-six To the susceptible Freshman and those endeavoring to free themselves of the order of “barbs” this section is respectfully dedicated. It gives the aspiring student an insight into the various fraternities and their secret life. In short, it is the Dunn and Brad-street of Marquette University fraternities. First, there is the Alpha Sigma Tau. This order is open to all those who are exceptionally delinquent in the matter of studies. Among its well-known members is Leon Slensby, the ward heeler of the Polish district. J. M. King is also listed with Slensby and claims to be of Russian birth. The insignia is a key that is worn, if possible, on the watch chain. The end is cleverly arranged so that it may readily lx converted into a beer bottle opener. The letters a it stand for All Seats Taken. In the lower center of the key is revealed seven points above an eye. Those represent the seven qualifications that the student must possess before admittance is granted. A needle-affair protrudes aixtut an inch from the ! ottom of the key and is handily used for a hole puncher or tie pin. The key will open all locks, none barred. The Alpha Chi fraternity claims to have lx en founded at Holy Cross, but we know better. Ask the proprietor of the old Fountain Inn. He knows. The only claim they can make for Holy Cross is the shape of the pin. It has eight points alxnit the corners of the cross which is a warning to curious females to keep their hands off or they will get stuck. In the center are the letters a X. These signify the implement they use in initiating their pledges. Around the center is grouped sixteen pearls and four garnets. At least, the memlx� rs thought so until a pawnshop dealer told them different. Why it was ever instituted at Marquette we do not know. The AT was lx rn at Marquette in the dim past. It never could have hnp|)cned at this period of Two Hundred and Ninety-seven Alpha Knppu Kappa was founded at Dartmouth when nolxxly was looking. In 1900 several students at Marquette got together and rented a house calling themselves Alpha Kaps. They claim forty chapters, thirty-nine of which are inactive. The pin is ornately engraved and inlaid with various stones procured at any bottling factory. It is of the type that serves as a pin or ring, thereby saving a prospective benedict much money. in m civilization. Their only redeeming feature is the Bowling cups they have won. However, they have made several trips to the U. S. Loan Shop. The pin is in the shape of a half moon. Meaning that they are only seen when the moon is in that particular shape. 'I'llis last year has been a very cloudy one and the Alpha Gams were very seldom seen. Emeralds constitute the decorations of the pin. Emeralds are green. Therefore - The letters a r � stand for Aw. Gimme Bill. The letters a K K stand for Always Rutting Kadavers. You can always tell an Alpha Kap by the way he wields his knife and fork. They have a house, but nobody knew it until the bill collectors started coming around. Then everybody knew it. 54 o look. Bora- jhp PlC-HI UP - tmi c+ or owe n (apvv- • v- v i r y ! 54 A i£X r � 0 see T-i mcmOC O Ml AV « w It's so young we can't say much for it. the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. It sorta sprouted up a year ago like a weed or something. All of its mem-l ers are tooth jammers. They arc said to have originated from old riders J { 1 t Two Hundred and Sinety-eight IfcaHILLTOP t 19 Tfrg Gold Ste.r and astronomers club. That is where the pin got all its fine points. In this age of prohibition they ought to Ik a very popular bunch as the letters a £ a stand for “Don’t Shoot Dice.” The Kappa Beta Gamma is the only organization in the University of its kind. It is a sorority and encourages the ideas of free speech and votes for women. They give a dance every year and it is said have a very good time. This year they swiped a Kewpie from the Hilltop office as they were short on partners. • � Mi- FRIUi f • . iw. Headquarters for the members can always be found in the Marquette Tribune Circulation room where tea and crackers are served to future members. The pin is a small pearl (?) inlaid affair that comes in handy when anything comes loose. The letters k B r mean Kant Be Good. Phi Beta Pi was organized by a crowd of pie-makers as the last word in their name implies. Seeking to enlarge their membership they admitted medical men and gradually the charter members were used for dissecting purposes. Their pin has a skull in the upper center which represents Beta, the first president. The pearls around the outside stand for the deceased charter members, there being sixteen in all. The other four stones represent the pledges they have corailed while in existence at Marquette. The words Phi Beta Pi translated into English mean — No money in pies. Try medicine. Phi Epsilon is the cockroach fraternity of the school. Several penniless journalists one day called a meeting and decided to organize the Phi Epsilon with the object of raising money to buy l eer. Many unsuspecting scribes were lured into its fold and before long found themselves without money or wearing apparel. Phi Epsilon has thirteen chapters and thirteen inactive members. The pin is in the shape of a triangle. It is inlaid with four rocks — one emerald, two opals and a ruby. The ruby Two Hundred and Ninety-nine £8 te HILLTOP f 19 Tfie Gold St r Book represents the bird who organized the frat and the opals represent the green ones who were lured into parting with their money. At the top of the pin is Frieda, the sacred l ed inhabitant. The pin makes a very useful suspender button. Phi Epsilon now boasts of one member and he is ashamed to admit it. E stands for fifty elephants or something. Phi Rho Sigma was founded at Northwestern University. Northwestern University is in Evanston. Enough said. They have only one redeeming feature. That is the faculty membership. We know how they got them, but we are pledged not to say a word. But just between you and me — I heard that the Phi Rho treasury was pretty flush at the time and well, you know. The pin is a very pretty little affair and makes a becoming shirt stud. Unlike most pins it is inlaid with pearls, making it very original and unique. “Issey” Reifenrath can be found hiding behind one of the pins any time. The letters n Pi mean Please Roll Seven. Psi Omega is the Union of The Amalgamated Order of Teeth Yankers. The pur| ose in founding this particular fraternity was to collect teeth from all over the globe. But later this policy reverted to the collection of money. They have succeeded nobly in this pastime. The Psi O’s have a house. How they do it is a mystery. But it has been rumored that the landlord died and the will was lost. Most of the members are trying to l e dentists. The others are trying to make people believe they go to college. Three Hundred 3E It was founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery and now has its headquarters at Tenth and Wells. « stands for Pifflecated Often. The Sigma Alpha fraternity was founded in the Jewish Synagogue at Tenth and Cedar streets. It is the distinctive and exclusive organization of the University. Its meml crship is limited to the few who |m ssoss the “Buy low, sell high ' qualities. The pin is a combination of suppos-cdly stones intended to form the letters 2 a. We can figure out the Sigma part of the pin, hut the rest is beyond comprehension. The letters 2 a in the language of the fraternity mean “Sell Anything. ’ Theta Nu Kpisilon is one of the biggest promoters of politics that the fraternal world knows. It is closely affiliated with the William Hale Thompson machine. Thompson is easily rememl ered as the Mayor of Chicago who declared war on the United States. He is the inspiration of the o N E. The pin is a combination of an empty skull and crossed keys. The skull represents the brains of the organization — the keys are camouflaged sardine can o| eners. Theta Xu Epsilon translated means If You Want A Job See Us First. Haug rushes through the French sentence without articulation. I rof: Now, don’t say it that way. We don't know whether you’re saying it right or wrong.” Haug: “Well, I’m speaking fluently.” Mule in the barnyard lazy and slick, Boy with a pin on the end of a stick Creeps up behind him quiet as a mouse, Crej e hangs on door of the little boy’s house. Thrtr Hundred and One Three Hundred and Two Tlie Gold Star hook c ewie.. cowotAveS f Ud OtV'BTWVVt TKat'v � XooK h To ' 3 Vn «' JVieV TV� 1 « $ t« Gnej’ H«t e IKt CtfncV. $u«V I. a Three Hundred and Three Three Hundred and Four ¥ DISSERTATIONS ON THE LAW DRY At least they’re leaving us shaving soap, so we won’t l c without suds entirely. A psuedo cocktail is a world beater. Try a little cherry juice mixed with some vinegar, olive oil and some white pine tar. It may not have a kick hut it sure will jerk. Shakesjjeare couldn’t have written about Falstaff and a good many others if it weren’t for ale. What are they going to write about now? Tea imbibing, skirt trailing, lounge lizards with wrist watches, we presume. 0 girls, how thrilling. The worst form of bolshevist is an anti-saloon league agitator. Only he doesn’t wear anything scarlet. Not even a red nose. Think of it. W. C. T. U. — Wisconsin Cocktail Topers Union. I e’s join. We won’t need lamp-posts after the first. An’ why not exclude Saturday night from the calendar. No more liquid words like “sssh, sshlih, I’m all shright.” REMOVE THESE VESTIGES OF WAR Why don’t restaurant proprietors near the campus hold a reconstruction conference and organize a high and mighty league for the exclusion of beans from the menus? Three Hundred and Five • Tfc® HILLTOP 19 Tfie Gold Sto.r Book. 3Z E KICKLESS FIZZES That resourceful Senator who would pass stringent immigration laws to keep undesirable aliens from hopping off our gang-planks doesn't possess a superabundance of foresight. What he should do is frame a bill to stop the United States from moving into saturated Mexico after the first of July. It will be a SANE fourth this year. Four days after the night Indore. They’re going to start a new calendar and make July first the initial day of the first year. Then everything that transpires Indore year one will In1 B. I). (ln?fore the dearth) and everything after year 1 —A. D. (awful dry). Think of the poor author. Bereft of lnnjzy subjects, how is he going to weave a plot? Without ten nights in a bar-room there wouldn’t have l een any real American classics. And even that won’t l� e a classic because it isn’t withstanding the test of time. May the waters of Lake Michigan flow like gravy. Ma, giuunic a cent. I want to be tough. Dry den was a good ol’ horse. He was my greatest I atin source. He followed me to class, of course. Did Dry den The Prof, got wise, and what is worse. He took away my good ol’ horse. Now I have naught but deep remorse, — I’ve Tried an’ FLUNKED! Three Hundred and Six THE BUSTIN’ OF SERGT. BULUS “What’s all the gang a shoutin’ for? said private in the ranks. “Yer detail’s done, yer detail’s done, the second sergeant said. “What makes you look so gay, so gay, said private in the ranks. “I’m thinking o’ the times to come, the second sergeant said. JO' Stiir. «� atfu«i a T “For they’re bustin’ sergeant Rullis, they’re bustin’ ’im today, “And he won’t be worth a needle lost in a stack o’ hay, “The Capt’n’s got ’im cornered and his time ’as come to pay “And they’ve taken off his chevrons, yes they’ve taken them away, “They’re bustin’ Sergeant Bullis to a private. “I’ve cleaned the camp too oft for him, said private in the ranks. “You’ll not clean up no more for ’im, the second sergeant said. “He’s put me often on K. 1 ., said private in the ranks. “’Is puttin’ days are gone and past, the second sergeant said. “He made the capt’n angry — he called him names not nice, “And he told im that he might go to a place where’s they’s no ice. “He was gamblin’ with his non-com, just as if he’s shakin’ dice, And ’is ’cad it kept on growin’ till ’twas nearly twice it’s size, “But now they’re bustin’ Bullis to a private. Discussing the elasticity of demand of necessities and luxuries of life, in Economics: Mahler: “The elasticity of demand for diamond rings is much greater than for food.” Mr. Atkinson: “Just a minute, Mr. Mahler. There comes a time in the life of a man when a diamond ring is worth all the food in the world, and the elasticity of demand is reversed. Three Hundred and Seven ike HILLTOP'« 19 Ttie Gold St«k.r Book. THE FABLE OF THE FRAT PIN Once upon a time there was a Frat Pin. It was a pretty Little Thing all Decorated with | carls, rubies, diamonds and Everything. And the owner of this Pin was also a pretty Thing and quite a Lounge Lizard and lady Killer. He hailed from one of the Biggest States in the union and claimed the city of Punxsutawney as His birthplace. Yes, there is no use talking he was the Berries and the Ladies fell for him like the Newest face Powder used by dainty Theda. Well, this Little Trinket had seen quite a Bit of the World, having Travelled to All the Marquette dances, resting Contentedly m somewhere Around the Heart of Various Dames. But it seemed that Frat pin could never Stay Put And it would Ik only a little while and Back it would Come to its owner. After much shifting about it finally came back for the Umpty-umpt time and The Lounge Lizard was looking for another Victim. He came upon a Dame that Unbeknown to him worked in Pimple’s Department Store and after a few hours Fussing had trans- pired The Pin again Changed Hands. “At last, thought the S|M nge Brained Sofa Decorator, “it is Put and will Stay Put.” At least. He thought this until one Night he Incurred the Wrath of the Fair Dame And was Beautifully Crowned with the Family Album. Feeling sore Around the Head over the Affair he Sought out The Criminal and Demanded his Frat pin back Immediately. “Why you poor Sophisticated Fish,” she replied, “I pawned That thing Two weeks ago for six Bits.” Moral: The Pitcher That goes To the Well too often Breaks. Reader you plaee the comma in the moral. rr— —— 11 1 11 11 • ■ = Three Hundred and Eight Three Hundred and Nine ih cv bocvf, rrsirsaE nctu °T Soma boys E sv « fumj Cirls iuVt t i X)«wtt 0 ft 14V4TX WitV , A T «ai CV e. LP N6i E' S � •'- LfG6 |4R 4i Si ; i c : n ? 1 tah,(‘ or SomeUlftySotnt. TTSixiUr ft T«vkttf a T4hkFx6� -qi-i N' e. w Three Hundred and Ten The Carnival Costume Company OH, YES, INDEED The student leads a jolly life Tis wholly free from work and strife He plays and smokes and studies not And rests, they say, on downy cot. is always ready to execute and fill orders for professional or amateur theatrical productions. Film producers are supplied constantly from our immense stock of costumes, as we are enabled to furnish everything required in Military’, Historical, or Character costumes, wigs, beards, grease paints, badges and society goods, etc. Our rental stock of full dress and Tuxedos is large and up - to - date. 265-269 W. Water St., MILWAUKEE, WIS. YOU ARE WELCOME AT E. H. KAKRER COMPANY | Tht Smijiral Initrumtnl II oh ft 246 W. Water Si. MILWAUKEE BULL He smokes Pall Malls and eats in class. And stands on Grand to watch them pass, His “jack” it comes just like the rent. And always more when that is spent. BULL In class the prof is kind to him And caters to his every whim The girls just fall for him like bricks But “stude” goes by and murmurs “nix.” BULL When spring-time comes he takes his bus And girl of dreams without a cuss To ride around the burg ’till nine And lets her buy the gas and wine. BULL Three Hundred and Eleven The marks he gets are of the best They pin the medals on his chest He spends his time in deep exile And heer to him is very vile. BULL And when he's done lie'll leave his lair To meet the girl so very fair And keep his vow he made for life To take her home and say, “My wife.” BULL And Dad will hike right to the bank And pull a thou' or two for Hank And buy a house and treat ’em fine And treat the bride to sparkling wine. BULL ■HE '7heA'fy to a Bt utifu fom You can tell everybody that the furnishing of a home is easy and economical. if they come to our factory ar.d make their own choice from its immense stocks. WILLIAM BERGER CO. 302 FLORIDA ST. MILWAUKEE Our Entire Factory Building (three floors) is exclusively devoted to the making of this One Shoe, in One leather, over One last! And we make lots of them! A A to EE, 5 to 12 (sizes and half sizes). Edmonds Shoe Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin O’Neil Oil and Paint Company Paints, Oils, Chemicals and Gasoline Phone Broadway 4725 Three Hundred and Tiselve THE MARK THAT STANDS OBENBERGER SERVICE Obenberger Forgings Are the Work of Experts OBENBERGER Forgings arc made and handled throughout by experts — specialists whose ability and practice have proved them masters in their line. Reflected in the guaranteed service of OBENBERGER products is quality of workmanship and material. Orders arc receivable for Drop Forgings or Forgings Hammered from Billets by the thousand or 100,000. All perfect. Write for Complete Details John Obenberger Forge Co. West Allis, Wisconsin Phone Grand 2138 Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Company Successors to HALL SAFE LOCK CO. HERRING CO. and MARVIN SAFE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD SAFES Buik and Safe Deposit Work of Every Description M. D R E H E R. Distributor 171 Fifth Street :: MILWAUKEE, WIS. Clum Manufacturing Company AUTOMOBILE SWITCHES Telephone Brodway 4014 23-25 Erie St. MILWAUKEE But wait a year and you will see Hank plead with tears, on bended knee. “My wife, my dear, my darling spouse. Put down the wrench, you run the house.” For the benefit of those who are unfamiliar with Marquette surroundings and scenery, we will attempt to describe some of the beau-ties of the campus. looking to the east our vision is confronted by the massive and imposing structure that houses the embryo lawyers. In front of the school is a broad expanse of green grass (in the summer) and a little beyond the grass is Grand Avenue. A stone’s throw down the Avenue is the wonderful downtown district of Milwaukee extending from Fifth Street to the river, and from Wells to Sycamore Streets. It is handy and convenient and ’most anything can be purchased in the stores except a square meal. Now shift your gaze to the north and you can plainly distinguish the Auto Mart and Schempf’s Emporium or the den of well —. Around to the west can be seen the small Gesu church and a broad expanse of cement known as Grand Avenue. This is a wonderful road and if followed far enough some l eautiful scenery can he found, hut out of the state. Three Hundred and Thirteen South, or in back of the University, the engineering school can l e distinguished by the aid of a telescope. A tennis court also breaks in on the view and it is solely for those who attend Sodality. In the last few years it has seldom been used. And back on Sycamore Street the magnificent and wonderful pile of rocks known as the St. Catherine’s home heaves into view. Only girls stay at this modern hotel and it is a popular place for the Freshmen. Of course we mean Freshman Coeds. There you have it. Is it not a wonderful location for a University? jgJRg lusl PROFESSIONAL MEN Must have good shoes. MARQUETTE VS. NORMAL With the acceptance of prohibi-bition and the eradication of such terrible habits as the smoke evil and eating, newer and saner sports have been made popular at Marquette. Such crude and wild games as tennis and ping-pong have been posi- Anything for the Cleaner? MILWAUK IE.WIS. Sands Lumber Company Phone Hanover 472 767 Clinton St. Milwaukee, Wls. Ask your dealer for them bearing this trade mark. You will get your money’s worth. NUNN, BUSH WELDON SHOE CO. Milwaukee Established 1867 The Vilter Manufacturing Company 872 - 900 Clinton St. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Builders of Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery Corliss and Poppet Valve Engines. Three Hundred and Fourteen W. H. EGAN PATRICK CURLEY Telephone Broadway 17 16 W.H.EGAN CO. PLUMBING and VENTILATING High-Grade Plumbing Fixtures Agents Niagara Water Meter Water, Steam and Gas Fittings Repair work attended to promptly 176 Biddle Street, Milwaukee Gold “Bond COFFEE Four Grades tivelv prohibited while football and baseball, formerly known as college sports, are now entirely out of the mind of the young student. The most popular game of the present generation of college men is button, button who's got the button. rc v£S mattovj M.srOt V. VOpWO (AUTUMN, I PRAY YOU TO oesur you ■Roor TAtTlCS. TfC ' MAS B(eU£NTlR flV 0£ciaiatea ev rfne, ST A. AT few AewCl f A. In a review of Marquette’s athletic activities of the past year, the contest between the Normal School and the Hilltop should not be overlooked as it certainly was the most important occasion of the campus with the possible exception of the Greek Spell-Down conducted by Father Murphy. Wednesday afternoon the two teams clashed. It was the first time they had met this season. The allcity championship was at stake. The day was bright. At the toss-up the Hilltoppcrs lost and were forced to sit facing the sun. At the referee’s whistle the two teams started off. The Normalities used a short nerv- Jewett Sherman Co. Rhilli Gross Hardware frSupplyjFo Three Hundred and Fifteen ous stroke in passing the button which had our brave lads completely baffled for a time. A fumble by the Marquette team gave the Normal school thirteen the big end of the score at the end of the first half. Pepped up by Coach Grover during the intermission our delicately refined team came back with a look of determination on even- countenance. Furiously they played, passing the button from one to another with ease and dexterity. The sun was beginning to set and a slight wind was blowing. Our boys, who had practiced only under the l est atmospheric conditions, were handicapped. The score was still tied until with just three-quarters of an hour more to play, Grellinger slipped the button away without a sign and completely baffled the other team. The button was not found and the result was a complete victory for old M. V. The Normalites declared that the regulation size button had not been used, but measurements proved their accusation false. Duffy showed up strong for the baby blue and old gold all through the game. When we had been declared champions, tea was served and all joined in voting that Marquette spirit showed up fine throughout the contest. A. KIECKHEFER ELEVATOR CO. Manufacturers of Passenger and Freight Elevators 1026-34 St. Paul Ave. Phone Grand 1284 — 1285 Milwaukee Candies, Pastry □□□□ Forty Years of Enviable Repute □□□□ Tea Room and Fountain Service □□□□ 216 Grand Ave. Milwaukee Phone Grand 1212 Three Hundred and Sixteen THE GRIDLEY DAIRY A Milk Plant Organized and maintained Uj on the highest Plane of efficiency anti Perfection All of our Milk is Pasteurized in the most modem and efficient way. DISTRIBUTORS FOR Brookhill Farm Certified Gridlcy’s Inspected Milk and Cream Guernsey Milk A. L.GEBHARDT CO. TANNERS AND WHOLESALE L E A T H E R 303 Hast Water St. Milwaukee Wells Building Drug Co. H. E. KRAFT, Ph. G. 122 Wisconsin St. DRINK Milwaukee TELEPHONE BROADWAY 39W SPRING WATER Try Our High Grade Beverages 047-Go 1 Jackson St. Milwaukee The Hilltop has attempted to collect data concerning the pursuits being followed hv former Marquette S. A. T. C. officers after they were dismissed from the service. The results follow: First Lieutenant Edward H. Carpenter. Battalion quartermaster, is selling soap to farmers. It is rumored he meets with the reply “No Soap. Lieutenant James Vaughan, Commander of Company I), has forsaken the plow in favor of the terpsichorean art. He is a dancing teacher with headquarters in Mexico— forty miles from Tampico. Lieutenant Raymond Van Noy, Commander of Company E, has resumed his studies in a grammar school near San Antonio, Texas. He expects to enter high sehool following his graduation in 1922. Lieutenant Raymond Vinton has become an ardent prohibition agitator, and one of Bill Bryan's chief henchmen. Lieutenant Bernard J. Beaul-lieu. Company B Commander, has returned to a preparatory school. He got a glimpse of college life while at Slarquette and is studying so that he can enter some University in a few years. Lieutenant Edward O’Brien. Battalion adjutant, was offered a position in a department store, which he accepted. He sells rib-bons. Lieutenant Raymond Van Vol-kenburg. Commander of Company C, is at the University of Michigan, where he is trying to hide the fact that he was an officer in a near branch of the service. The former lieutenant declares that if there is another war he will join the army. Lieutenant Loren Van Zile is not occupied at present hut expects to drive an ice wagon during the rush season. Lieutenant John Woodard, gun drill instructor, is employed by a large toothpick factory in Alaska. Three Hundred and Seventeen Ask For Puritan Style Compliments of a Friend Chocolates Made by Puritan Candy Co. Milwaukee, Wis. For sale by all first-class Dealers Three Hundred and Eighteen Milwaukee-Western Fuel Co. FIRST IN FUEL” Holy Angels Academy Twelfth and Cedar Street . Milwaukee Conducted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY English and Normal Course. Scientific and Classical Course. Grammar and Primary Grades. Vocal and Instrumental Musk. Modern Languages. _ Drawing and Painting. Elocution and Physical Culture. For further particulars, call at Academy or address SISTER SUPERIOR, Twelfth and Cedar St . CROSBY Line Steamers Daily Service Between Milwaukee and Muskegon, _____ Michigan Making direct connections for Grand Rapids — Detroit and Eastern Points. A splendid opportunity for students going east to enjoy a daylight trip on Lake Michigan. Boats leave daily 1 p. m. DOCKS, Corner Bridge and West Water St. At BufTalo St. Bridge Here he is! The inspiration of the 1919 Hilltop. Leo Bartholet, Bird Island, Minnesota. He was the best little barometer that the editors had. We trier! all our jokes and write-ups on poor I eo. If he laughed at our jokes we threw them away. If he liked our write-ups and inserts we did the same thing. But he was the original little Inspiration himself. I o would sit down for hours and watch us work and never say a word or make a sound — except when he snored. Then he would wake up and ajxdogize. Whenever the humor editor was at loss for a joke or something funny he would look at Leo and instantly the idea would Ik there. There’s no use talking! Ix o was tlie Imthcs. And we. the entire staff, waste this space to tell him how much we appreciated his help in getting out this l ook and hope he will make use of his wonderful qualifications in the commercial world. He should go good with Bud Fisher. I)e Beck and a few other notables in this line. Three Hundred and Nineteen Of all sad words of tongue or j en The sad’st are these, “he’s canned again.” “Breathes there a man with soul so dead That ne'er within himself hath said I'll have five minutes more in bed? O, the little rain drops, Dropping down unseen. Make the streets all sloppy Like the class '10. REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loan . Investment Ranting. Lasting GENERAL INSURANCE Flaanrinc � v rjllili a In K� .l bud ZIXGEN BRAUN 12th St. Milwaukee. Wia. The Layton Co. POKK PACKERS Cntcm of Lttion'f Sugar Cirri Hams jnJ Breakfast Baron GUARANTEED PURE LARD fUt.bHd.nd J. A P UyU.n IMS Larton A Co. 1MU InrorpuraUd 1 00 foot at Thirteenth St, Mudtcgo Avenue Milwaukee. Wit. YOUR MIND CANT BE ON YOUR FEET AND ON YOUR WORK AT THE SAME TIME—YOU WILL FORGET YOUR FOOT TROUBLES WHEN FITTED THE BROUWER WAY BROUWER ; ftiMiuSHOEsTOKt 322 GRAND AW After a Service extending from 1913-1919, this office is in receipt of the following testimonials from ‘R.eV. Jos. Si. Murphy,S.J., Vice-Pres. of Marquette University and P eV. John Danihy, S.J., Business Manager of Marquette publications: Hess Linotyping Co., City, Milwaukee, Wis., April 11, 1919 Mr. Eric Hess, President, My Dear Mr. Hess: The bulletins came in good time, and they are in every way satisfactory. They present a very attractive appearance, and the printing and binding deserve commendation. You arc to be congratulated on the uniform excellence of your work in the M. U. publications. Very sincerely yours. JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Vice-President Marquette University. Hess Linotyping Co., Montgomery Building, Milwaukee, Wis., Dear Sirs: The Marquette Journal will be resumed the coming year. The Marquette Tribune will begin issues the week of September 30th, and continue for thirty-five weekly issues, as formerly. The composition for the aforesaid publications will be furnisher! by your firm. The work done for us by your Com| any in the j ast has been very satisfactory and we are sure your standards will be maintained. Very sincerelv, MARQUETTE PUBLICATIONS. Per J. Danihy, Business Manager. HESS LINOTYPING CO. Third Floor Old Evening Wlaconain Building. N. E. Corner Michigan and Milwaukee Sts., Milwaukee. Wia. Broadway Three Hundred and Tuenty Diedrich Schaefer Co. 413-15 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE. Wis. General Distributors of all Catholic Church Goods ££-£ CATHOLIC BOOKS AT PUBUBMKUT PUCKS PICTURES--Pramd or U.frwwd. .11 SIM.. ROSARIES. MEDALS. CRUCIFIXES. PRAYER BOOKS. Kit 11 ml si-.. Banner and Itrgnlln for SocIhIm Mr. Atkinson to Journalist Coed : “Are you looking for a good-looking young man? Co-ed: “No, I’m looking for Father — On second thought, we’ll not print the name. We don’t want to flunk. MOORE’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all Occasions 522 GRAND AVENUE PHONE GRAND 1129 Downey Heating Supply Co. Steamfitting and Machine Shop Contractors for Power Equipment, Heating and Ventilating, Sheet Metal Work Dealers in Pipe, Valves, Fittings and Engineers’ Supplies Telephone Grand 691 613-615 Clybourn Street Milwaukee, Wis. M. F. PATTERSON Dental Supply Company Distributors of QUALITY Dental Products Goldsmith Bldg., 141 Wisconsin Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone Broadway 1985 Dental Furniture, Instruments and Supplies With Depots at St. Paul Milwaukee Spokane Dcs Moines Butte Sioux City Iowa City Seattle Duluth Minneapolis CHAS. H. HARDESSEN, College Representative Three Hundred and Twenty-one Marquette has a real hero. The press hailed him as such so we also bow and acclaim him so. The honorable Mr. Max Wolf. B. S. (perhaps sometime) M. I), (not yet and probably never) and S. 0. L. (without a doubt). Badger Candy Company Milwaukee He most gallantly plunged into the icy waters of Lake Michigan and saved two drowning infants. “I seen my duty, and I done it,” is the modest way Max summed up the deed of heroism when speaking before a crowd of reporters. “I was just returning back from Sidney Silbar’s music store what he keeps on Vliet Street with two little gefillte fish which I had borrowed from him for to use. They were little ones because I l orrowed them only. “I was somewhere around near Forty-seventh and Vliet, as I was taking the fish out for a little walk (being little fish as I had borrowed them from Sidney), when I suddenly all of a sudden heard cries of ‘Save me or do something I will regret.' “I rushed hurriedly down to the lake and taking off my shoes to keep the lake from overflowing I plunched in and there you are. I know I’m good, so please put it in the papers. ” “And say, do you think I’ll get that thousand dollars what the foolisher Carnegie is giving away?” Northwestern Bridge Iron Co. Milwaukee Three Hundred and Twenty-two J. J. Krieger Compliments of Random Lake and Ice Company Milwaukee Ford Motor Company Manufacturing Jeweler Class, Fraternity, Club Pins and Fancy Rings Third Floor 14 Grand Avenue Empire Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis. Our Own Senior Summaries These men didn’t and we don’t suppose they ever will graduate so we will give them a little write-up to sort of appease their just wrath. Ronald Dairy, S. O. L. Nickname “Red.” Departments: Economics and Law. (there are six other departments at the University that he can be thrown out of). Red has a calm and placid future l efore him. He never will get anywhere. His past has been more lively as he has been quite a few places. It has been his boast that he has been thrown out of better saloons than they have in Milwaukee. Eddie Pants Degree: F. O. B. Nickname “ Bull ” Bull was the makings of the nation. He had to quit school during the great war because of an acute attack of tumor capitis or something such. But he couldn’t keep up with the enlargement because his line was running out so he took a trip to France to get a new one. He is a nice retreating little fellow, but his host of friends which he has acquired because of his humble nature are sure to stand by him throughout life. On departing we wish him a cartload of bricks. Hard ones! If some one throws them at his head they can’t miss him. Three Hundred and Twenty-three TN KEEPING with the spirit of this publication we respectfully dedicate this space to the memory of the Marquette University Gold Star Boys. Horlick’s Malted Milk Co. Racine, Wis. Makers ol HortickV’ THE ORIGINAL Malted Milk Herman W. Falk. President Emanuel A. Wurster, Secy. £r Treas. Harold S. Falk, Gen'l Supt. Otto H. Falk, Vice-President Clarence R. Falk, 2nd Vice-President The Falk Company OPEN HEARTH STEEL CASTINGS WUEST HERRINGBONE GEARS MILWAUKEE Cable Address FALK'' Western Union, International larbcrs A. B. C. Codes Used Three Hundred and Twenty-four Established 1898 Milwaukee Dental Laboratory BYRON H. ABERT Prosthetic IVork of Quality UNIVERSITY BUILDING S. E. Cor. Broadway and Mason St. Note the popularity of this soldier. He is an officer. In fact, he is an S. A. T. C. lieutenant returning home after one of his great campaigns. He hasn’t been home for a long time. Please take notice of the great crowd standing around to greet him and welcome him. They are fighting for a look at him as you can well see bv the picture. Know who it is? Well, we’ll tell you, it is our old friend Sloppy Vaughn. To The Class of T9 YOUR University work is done. You have toiled hard and faithfully. Most of you will go into the world and match brains with others in the struggle for success. Your chance for success depends a great deal on the habits you formed during your school years. If you have learned the value of SAVING MONEY, time and energy, the battle is half won. :: :: American Exchange Bank DOWN TOWN OFFICE PLANKINTON ARCADE NATIONAL AVE. OFFICE MITCHELL STREET OFFICE NATIONAL AVE. REED ST. MITCHELL ST. THIRD AVE. Three Hundred and Twenty-five The Growth of Seventy-two Years At The Nation’s Service Kid Fine and Heavy Shoes Leather Harness and . Splits of all Kinds Collar Leather for Shoes and Gloves and Chrome Soles Hemlock Cut Stock PFISTER VOGEL LEATHER CO. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Boston New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis New Orleans St. Paul San Francisco Northampton, Eng. Milan, Italy KLEIN STUDIO 79 WISCONSIN ST. The HILLTOP Official Photographer Three Hundred and Twenty-six Air Brakes NATIONAL BRAKE ELECTRIC CO. [y.y.V -VfTJg) Air Compressors This is a picture of Lieutenant Van Noy commanding one of the Ferocious Fory-Four. We took a snap of him after the demobilization of the unit, but there wasn’t enough left to make a spot on the negative. Wright Dental Supply Co. 112 WISCONSIN STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. IVe Sell Goods of Merit Dealers in Up-to-date Office Equipment and Dental Furniture For Prices and Estimates See College Representative Three Hundred and Twenty-seven EVERY DAY IS FRY DAY TO THIS TEN FEATURED MIRRO FRY PAN A Fry Pan is either a lifetime friend or a daily annoyance. One single, solitary shortcoming will outweigh a host of qualities that are good. Here, though, is a Fry Pan that “measures up a full hundred percent, every day, from even standpoint of beauty, durability, convenience, and all 'round dependability. Of course it’s a MIRRO Fry Pan. Mark these features, if you please: (1) The ebonized handle is replaceable, which means that the durability of the article is not measured by that of the handle alone. (2) The handle socket is welded on — no wobbling — this is an exclusive MIRRO feature. (3) The handle has a metal cap to prevent splitting — another exclusive MIRRO feature. (4) Bolt with eye for hanging. (5) Prongs are built into socket to prevent handle from turning, still another exclusive MIRRO feature. The handle cannot possibly slip or give. (6) The smooth flaring edge is wear-resisting and easy to clean. (7) Fry Pan is double-lipped for easy pouring with either hand. (8) Smooth, rounded corners cannot collect grease, and are easily cleaned. (9) This is the famous MIRRO finish, and (10) is the MIRRO trade-mark stamped into the bottom of every piece, a guarantee of excellence throughout. A quarter century experience is wrought into every MIRRO article. And MIRRO Aluminum, with its unusual features, is sold at a price that is truly moderate. Better dealers everywhere have it. Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company General Offices: Manitowoc, Wis., U. S. A. Makers of Everything in Aluminum Three Hundred and Twenty-eight Drink RED CROSS COFFEE Prepared by Roundy, Peckham Dexter Co. Milwaukee ONAMO Cleans your Stove SEE YOUR DEALER Compliments of Holeproof Hosiery Co, MILWAUKEE Badger Meter Mfg. Co. Pioneer Manufacturers of Water Meters OF THE WEST Milwaukee, Wisconsin JOHN HOFFMANN SONS CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS and COFFEE ROASTERS “OLD TIME COFFEE” Sold in I lb. Cartons Only MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Three Hundred and Twenty-nine UECKER ENGRAVING COMPANY HALFTONE, •• ZrNC ETCHING is. DESIGNING MAKERS QU3yUTV Printing Plates PHONE KILBOURN 7 3 6 KROPP BLDG.- 622 16 ST. MILWAUKEE. Three Hundred and Thirty Braman Coal Co PERCY BRAMAN, Manager ANTHRACITE WOOD-COAL-COKE BITUMINOUS Ask Your Grocer For ttw f'adc Mfcrrt Flavoring Extracts and Laundry Blue 972 Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone Hanover 969 418 Chestnut St. Phone Grand 219 8th and Montana Ave. Phone Hanover 706 Mamufadurtd by Day-Bergwall Co. 279 291 East Water St. MILWAUKEE STANDARD of EXCELLENCE RITTER Product has for many years been recognized as “perfection” in design, quality and sendee. The office of a successful commercial or professional man reflects his personality as a mirror reflects his features. Select Equipment that will correctly impress your patients. The Ritter “Office Planning Department” is at your service. THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO. OF ROCHESTER, N. Y. Three Hundred and Thirty-one Favorite Knitting Company Manufacturers $ 338-340 East Water Street Milwaukee Compliments SCHMIDT BEDDING CO. ROBERT L. REISINGER CO. CONTRACTORS MASON WORK RE-ENFORCED CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION First N'at’l Bank Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis. established 1843 Incorporated 1890 BRADLEY METCALF CO. Manufacturers of BOOTS AND SHOES MILWAUKEE WIS. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN St. Mary’s Academy The 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 a nearby city. St. Mary’s Academy is an institution wherein your daughter may receive a practical and religious education. The same motive that prompts you to send your sons to Marquette, will, with a little consideration, enable you to realize the imj ortance of giving your daughter the same opportunities. And nowhere will she receive these in greater measure than here. For Catalog and Full Particulars, Address ST. MARY’S ACADEMY “SKIT Thret Hundred and Thirty-two The Werra Aluminum Foundry Company MANUFACTURERS OF Aluminum Castings OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Automobile, Truck, Tractors and Motor Cycle Castings The Werra Aluminum Foundry Company Plants at Waukesha, Wis., and Mishawaka, led. Three Hundred and Thirty-three Allen-Bradley Co. Electric Controlling Apparatus MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Steam and Hot Ventilating and Water Heating Power Plants Thos. E. Hoye Heating Co. Consulting Engineers and Contractors PHONE BROADWAY 1581 509 E. Water St. Milwaukee Beals Torrey Shoe Co. Milwaukee Wisconsin Frank G. Smith G. C. Simmcrling Prti. and Treat. Secretary Look Distance Telephone Broadway 927 The Frank G. Smith Co. Wholesale Paper and Stationery Corner East Water and Huron Streets Milwaukee ... Wisconsin BALDAUF DRUG CO. One of Wisconsin’s Largest and Best Equipped Drug Stores. Visit our Soda Grill. Seating Capacity 75. Open every day in the year. North Ave.. Cor. 35th St. - The ■ ■ Murphy Boiler Co. 153 BARCLAY STREET Quality Paper Boxes Paine, Webber Co. High Grade Investment Bonds Milwaukee E. J. FURLONG, Resident Partner Three Hundred and Thirty-four Originators and Sole Producers of the “Lost Purple” Trostan Calf The most fashionable leather for fine footwear, as staple as blue serge in suitings Albert Trostel Sons Company TANNERS of fine, medium and service leathers. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN BRANCHES Boston, Rochester, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco. London, Eng. Paris, France. Sydney, Australia. Brussels, Belgium. Three Hundred and Thirty-five Bayley Manufacturing Company COAL IVe are Delivering Diamond Nut Diamond Egg For Stoves For Furnaces Diamond Lump MANUFACTURERS OF HEATING and VENTILATING APPARATUS JA splendid substitute for hard coal. Ideal for domestic use. It affords opportunity for economy. Wisconsin Ice Coal Co. Phone Grand 5120 Coal Dept. 732 to 748 Grecnbush Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN BLUE WAGON ICE Delivered all over the City W isconsin Ice Coal Co. EIGHT DELIVERY STATIONS Painting is not an Expense—it Saves Money—if a Good Paint such as Beaver Manufacturing Company Patton's Sun Proof is used Milwaukee, Wis. Patton Paint Co. MILWAUKEE Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. MILWAUKEE | Three Hundred and Thirty.six Milwaukee Printing Company � 377-81 Florida St. Han. 1860 Maynard Electric Steel Casting Co. Electric Furnace Steel Castings for all Purposes Phone Orchard 440 Office and Work 22nd Ave. and Kilbourn Road MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN W. F. WOOD COMPANY Geo. Knoerr E.O. Fbchcr DENTAL SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT Knoerr Fischer Electric Fixtures Contractor! (or Everything in the Electrical Line Jobbing Promptly Attended to Future Remodeled and Refinished Consulting Engineers 234 Wells Bldg. Milwaukee 528 Jackson Street Milwaukee Telephone Broadway 1514 General Heating and Ventilating Co. CONTRACTING ENGINEERS For Mechanical Equipments, Power Plants, Piping and Heating Systems Milwaukee Wisconsin Three Hundred and Thirty-seven Paul Riesen’s Sons I N C O R P O R A T E D BUILDERS OFFICE AND YARDS 1012 to 1032 Humboldt Ave. MILWAUKEE :: WISCONSIN Neville Tearning Company Freight Distributors Ofice: GOODRICH DOCKS, Foot of Sycamore St. MILWAUKEE Compliments Wadhams Oil Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Phones —West 4K4; West 485 Wenzel Henoch Co. Sanitary Plumbing STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 498-502-506 Twenty-Seventh Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN I Encjravod oo Phone Grand 5490 Private Exchange to All Brancho Andrews Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES Security Building MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN E. W. SIMONS, Resident Manager nn fccMin (ar iaiioner HENRY SULLIVAN ENGRAVING CO. milwauk.ee 111 WISCONSIN ST. Sond for Samples T AOe RATO TO Ol Three Hundred and Thirty-eight Kieckhefer Box Company Manufacturers Fibre, Corrugated and Wooden Boxes IT IS everyone's ambition to some day have a home — charming, comfortable, livable. THIS store can help you to realize that aim — at a small cost or a great, as you prefer. Milwaukee I FISCHER'S or MASTCMtii niMnrvM SCC OtfO STRUT AT WIST 1 rsT inhtwm I Dahlman Inbusch Grocery Co. HANSEN CLOVES “Built Like a Hand” Manufacturers, Importers And IVhole sale Grocers CANNED GOODS Lily of Valley Revere New York Club Town Talk D. I. 1 LB. PACKAGE COFFEE Beats All New York Club Inbusch Cor. East Water and Detroit Sts. MILWAUKEE Gloves, Gauntlets and Mittens —Lined and Unlined THE RIGHT MODEL FOR EVERY DEMAND—MOTORING AND DRIVING. SPORT. DRESS OR WORK. WEAR THEM FOR CORRECT STYLE WITH GOOD TASTE AND COMFORT. Clove Book on Request O. C. HANSEN MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Three Hundred and Thirty-nine $250.00 up. Exclusive Features of the Harvard Chair Symmetrical form, beautiful workmanship and finish. Supplemental Child’s Seat. Lateral movement of the side arms. Automatic Headrest. Low Pressure Oil Pump, dust proof. Richer and more Luxuriant upholstery. EASY PAYMENTS —WRITE FOR TERMS We give ihc dentist more value for his money than can be obtained elsewhere. Write for catalog today, showing our complete line of Dental Furniture. HARVARD CO.,Canton,Ohio,U.S.A. Compliments National Enameling and Stamping Company Makers of the Famous Kitchen Utensils The Highest Class Talking Machine in the IVor Id $50 to $1,000 ROYAL GRANITE ENAMELED WARE Yahr-Lange Drug Co. Distributors Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Three Hundred and Forty Automobile Insurance BIG REDUCTION IN RATES If advertising pays—show us S. H. Benjamin Fuel Supply Company 5(M Security Bldg. Anthracite Pocahontas Best Protection Immediate Service Phone Grand 966 THE MERRILL AGENCY, Mgrs. Majestic Building Milwaukee, Wis. Old Hickory COAL Joys Brothers Company CUDAHY’S MILWAUKEE “PEACOCK BRAND” TELEPHONE BROADWAY 42 Awnings Tents Flags J Mild Cured Ham or Bacon ----AND------ All Leaf Lard THE BEST IN THE LAND ! 205 East Water Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN CUDAHY BROTHERS CO. CUDAHY :: :: WISCONSIN Three Hundred and Forty-one Milwaukee Milling Machines- arc designed and constructed with a view to accuracy, rigidity and productivity. They embody many features of merit. The box section column — double over-arm — flanged spindle, reverse for which is contained with the machines — solid top knee—automatic flooded lubrication— automatic cutter lubricating system, an integral part of the machines — all contribute to profitable production. KEARNEY TRECKER CO. Milwaukee, Wis. Compliments of The Redel Candy Corporation Milwaukee Wisconsin Harry S. Fuller, General Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Compliments of Microscopical Inspection by U. S. Government my Private Inspector Inspection Est. 304 Fred Usinger Westphalia Style Ham Virginia Ham Harsh Chapline Delicatess Ham Little Pig Ham Little Pig Bacon Irish Bacon Old Fashion Bacon Shoe Company Sausage is the most doubtful food eat. but my Sausage is ab- Milwaukee solutely pure, made from the best meats and pure spices, manufactured in my sanitary factory CLEANLINESS QUALITY MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Three Hundred and Forty-two Associated Manufacturers Co. Incorporated Sanitary Products School, Office, Factory, Institution and Janitor Supplies EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND FACTORY 60-62-64 THIRD ST. Esublbhed 1877 A. Grossenbach Co. Fruit and Produce Milwaukee, Wis. We are not sure what will come of this but anyhow we are the recipients of the following letter: Mr. Humor Editor: Will you please land on Doctor Atkinson? If you do we will see that you are well renaid. We might even part with a little (very little) coin of the realm. Yours, a Victim. And so we answer: “ Doctor Atkinson, you are a mean old thing. How’s that. Victim? When and where do we collect? A. P. Alftrd G. K. Koechlc C. J. Kuten Alsted-Kasten Co. JEWELERS Fine Diamonds, Watches CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS A SPECIALTY 121-123 Wisconsin St. Phon Brodw«y 1S44 Campbell Laundry Co. TELEPHONE GRAND 5153 Best IGGEST USIEST 714 SYCAMORE STREET M I LWA U K E E Three Hundred and Forty-three The Name Means QUALITY in a Gas, Coal or Combination Range, Heating Stove or Warm Air Furnace MADE IN MILWAUKEE BY The Fuller-Warren Co. Sold by Leading Dealers ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Your Wants in Drug or Instrument Lines at the Right Price 370 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. TEo First National Bank of Milwaukee Depository Capital Surplus $4,000,000. Savings deposited the first five business days of the month will draw interest from the first of the month Three Hundred and Forty-four GEO. B. DALY Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealer 230-232 Reed St. MILWAUKEE Milwaukee Stamping Co. Mannfatturers rtf Milwaukee Builder’ llarrl-ware and Stamped Specialties West Allis Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Grand 788 Pyorrhea a Specialty Dr. Anna Thon Grosscnbach LADY DENTIST Room 414 M. M. Hank Bldg. 214 VV. Water St. WM. F. ZUMMACH Manufacturer of Paints and Jobber of Window and Plate Glass 281-283 West Water St. Milwaukee, Wis. M. GOODWIN SON Undertakers and Embalmers MRS. GOODWIN KM Eighth Street Licensed Embalmer I'hone Grand 196H Grassier Gezelschap Electric Lighting Fixtures. Plumbing, Sleam and Hot Water Heating 214 THIRD STREET MOEBIUS PRINTING COMPANY PRODUCERS OF EFFECTIVE PRINTING COMPLETE SERVICE or AeADVERTISER 133 Second St. PhoneGrand 1058 Milwaukee LOUIS ESCHENBURG Metal Ceilings, Tin, Galvanized Iron and Furnace Work Shop 857 5th St. 777 7th St. THOS. CUSACK COMPANY of Milwaukee Out-Door Advertising 332-334 Fourth Street Tel. Grand 1515 SIGNS for Office, Factory or Store Electric Bulletin and Wall Displays THE ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE CO. Mann aeturint Specialists in Brace for Deformltie Artificial Limba Elastic Stockings. Abdominal Supporters. Trust IIS E. Water St. Milwaukee. Wi . MUNICH STATUARY AND ALTAR CO. herewith extend their invitation to visit their establishment 545 30th St. Milwaukee Compliments oj M. Heimann Co., Inc. 152-154 Fifth St. The Milwaukee Brush Mfg. Co. Makers of Eastern Office and Warehouse. Brushes and Brooms 00 Clumbers St. Wire-Brat le-Fibrc New York City 51-05 ERIE STREET Milwaukee. Wis. CONSOLIDATED SHEET METAL WORKS Fire-Proof Windows amt Doors. Mela! Skylirkls Slate. Tile and Metal Roofing Sheet Metal RooJin 661-077 Hubbard St. Milwaukee ELGIN LUNCH Frank Saxe. Prop. Good Food Good Service Right Prices 134 GRAND AVE. JERSEY LUNCH Cleanliness, Quality and Quick Service 619 Grand Ave. Milwaukee • Three Hundred and Forty-five H. Schmitt Son, Inc. General Contractors and Builders TEL. BROADWAY 1546 684 JACKSON STREET Repair Work A Specialty WORTH KNOWING DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU that when vour MOTORS and DYNAMOS go wrong it’s worth money to you to know the right place to get them put in sha| e promptly and at the right price Y Wc manufacture DYNAMOS and MOTORS and also carry a line of USED MOTORS, including both alternating and direct current □□□ The Holt Electric Co. Pbone Hanover 519 377-379 So. Pierce St. Milwaukee C. H. Kronenberger Company Quality Printing Our Specialty DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS Manufacturers’ Home Building Foot of Mason St. Telephone B’way 3145 MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Three Hundred and Forty-six Diamonds Watches Silverware Bunde Upmeyer Company Jewelers Milwaukee Where Quality is As Represented Fraternity, College and Class Emblems and Stationery Are Our Specialties Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Company MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Offices in All Principal Cities Generators Condensers Air Compressors Rotary-Soil Tillers Farm Tractors Mining or Cement Machinery Transmission Machinery Hydraulic Turbines Motors Pumps Crushers Steam Engines Steam Turbines Gas Engines The Fuel Without a Fault Milwaukee Solvay Coke NO DIRT—NO SMOKE—NO SOOT Milwaukee Solvay Coke Lasts as Long as Anthracite and is Much Cleaner to Handle FOR SALE BY Milwaukee Solvay Coke Company Telephone Broadway 460 Colby-Abbot Bldg. AND ALL FUEL DEALERS Three Hundred and Forty-seven Complete Line of YAHR LANGE “Victrolas” and “The New Edison” DRUG CO. Geo. H. Eichholz Co. Wholesale 542 Twelfth St. Milwaukee Telephone Lincoln 2999 Druggists Open Monday. Friday and Saturday Evenings Laudon -Nuzum IVe carry a full line of Electrotype Co. chemicals of all kinds Electrotypes, Nickeltypes, Lead Moulding, Wax Ruling, Steel Cutting Dies 207-15 EAST WATER STREET 133-135 Michigan St. MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Phone Lin. 5010 Weyenberg DRINK Work Shoes TRAPP’S MILK WEYENBERG Shoes are built to stand up under the hardest kind of service—yet they are mighty com- NTo matter by what standard it is judged: fortable and good-looking. PURITY—RICHNESS Ask Your Dealer to FRESHNESS— Show You a Pair CLEANLINESS WEYENBERG Shoes represent more real value for the money than Our Milk is One That Stands Out any other Service Shoes made. It will pay you to bear the name in mind when you buy shoes. Pre-Eminently as the Best TRAPP BROS. DAIRY Weyenberg Shoe COMPANY Mfg. Company Holton and Burleigh Sts. MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Three Hundred and Forty-eight NIEDECKEN SHOWERS Jor Educational Institutions Athletic Clubs, Hotels and Residences Largest Installations in the World Hoffmann Billings Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Milwaukee Casket Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of FINE FUNERAL FURNISHINGS Display Rooms at your Disposal Cor. 15th St. and St. Paul Ave. HOUR'S Old Master Coffee The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table 222 Broadway Broadway 2501 PAPER For the Printing and Lithographing Trade We Specialize in Papers for College and High School Annuals The W. F. Nackie Paper Co. 268 East Water St. Milwaukee Bunde Upmeyer Dental Mfg. Co. Dental Laboratory “If it was constructed at our Laboratory it has value and stability.” ADOLPH CROPPER, Mgr. Long DUtance Phone Broadway 1106. 616-620 Goldsmith Bldg. MILWAUKEE Three Hundred and Forty-nine Surveying Instruments Transits. Levels. Leveling Rods. Ranging Poles. Chain Tapes, Chain Tallies. Sight Compasses. Field Instruments. DAVID WHITE CO. 410-121 E Water St. Milwaukee. Wis. Suits, Skirts, Coats, Dresses, Riding Habit Made to Your Individual Measure Perfect Fit Guaranteed ARCADE LADIES’ TAILORS 18 Planklnton Arcade SCHEMPF’S UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Grand Ave.. at Twelfth St. NYAL QUALITY DRUG STORE Eastman Kodaks. Conklin Fountain Pens. Marquette Jewelry and Stationery. Monogram Loose Leal Note Books Cream City Sash Door Co. Manufacturers of Genera! Mill Work May’s Ice Cream Co. Serves Punch for the Students 273 27th Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Office and Factory Telephone Broadway 653 WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Storm Sash. Weather Strips 352 Jackson St. and w tndow Screens a Specialty MILWAUKEE Repairing promptly attended to X-RAY APPARATUS For Physicians, Dentists and Hospitals Plates, Chemicals, Tubes, Etc. Mayhew Co. FURNITURE 867 31st St. Milwaukee, Wis. John McIntosh Co. 30 E. Randolph St. Chicago. III. Sales Distributors Victor Electric Corporation Three Hundred and Fifty JOHN N. O’BOYLE Undertaker 1214 Grand Avc. MILWAUKEE, WIS. WESTERN GLASS AND CHINA CO. CHINA. GLASSWARE. SILVERWARE -Ar- HOSPITALS. COLLEGES and HOTELS IVt Carry Syracute China in Slock 263 West Water St. MILWAUKEE Compliments of Slocum Straw Works 656-678 National Ave. MILWAUKEE Milwaukee Printers’ Roller Co. Milwaukee Wisconsin Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. Jobbing Division Largest Manufacturers of Plumbing Fixtures in the World Milwaukee Store and Offices 311-313 Fifth St. Show Room 42G Broadway Compliments of WESTERN IRON STORES COMPANY Cor. West Water and Sycamore Streets Milwaukee Wisconsin Hanan Son RETAIL STORE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FINE SHOES 205 Grand Avenue MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Milwaukee Northern Railway Company Limited and Local Service Hourly Between Milwaukee Port Washington Sheboygan All Trains Carry Baggage Rates of Fare Mileage.........2c per Mile Ticket.............2Jc ” ” Cash...............2Jc ” ” Milwaukee Term. Station. 5th near Wells Telephone Grand 4711 Milwaukee Northern Railway Company Three Hundred and Fifty-one The Events of the Day are most accurately interpreted in - The Sentinel Wisconsin’s Greatest Newspaper Morning Evening Sunday Phone B rod way 3023 Geo. W. Browne Automobiles Inc. 510-518 Broadway MILWAUKEE Three Hundred and Fifty-two Let Your “Buy Word” Be GRAND AT 2 9 ST. for the best in Furs, Wraps, Suits, Gowns, Millinery They Cost No More THE ALBERT HEATH CO. • TWO STORES GROCERS AND I 1 2027-29 WELLS STREET BAKERS HEATH 597 DOWNER GOOD GROCERIES Kremers-Urban Co. Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations 529-531 Market St. Milwaukee, Wis. The National Exchange Bank of Milwaukee U. S. Designated Depository Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 OFFICERS J. W. P. Lombard, Wm. M. Post, President Cashier Grant Fitch, G. W. Augustyn Vice-President Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS H. J. Brown J. W. P. Lombard Grant Fitch F. L. Pierce Lawrence Fitch Chas. Ray H. F. Whitcomb HONOR ROLL Lieut. Oscar W. Koch Arthur W. Thompson Lieut. Chas. R. Loomis Harry C. Lind Roland W. Bode Stephen Faatz Anthony E. Glaser Lester R. Lewis Three Hundred and Fifty-three WE SHOW OUR APPRECIATION OF THEIR SUPREME SACRIFICE BY ENDORSING THE PERPETUATION OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. Bloodgood, Kemper Bloodgood Chas. Abresch Co. Wm. E. Haefner Hackett, Hoff Thiermann, Inc. Federal Folding Box Co. J. Druccker Sons Co. F. C. Gross Bros. Co. S. Sinsheimer Milwaukee Optical Co. The Bucyrus Co. Kiel Furniture Co. Kohler Co. Charlie Toy Quality Biscuit Co. Red Star Compressed Yeast Co. Gross Coal Co. Fay Lewis Bros. Co. Wm. F. Zummach Waukesha Milk Co. Wm. 0. Goodrich Co. The Standard Paper Co. West Allis State Bank J. M. Crowley Dunning Htg. Supply Co. Consolidated Sheet Metal Works Waukesha Washed Sand Gravel Co. Three Hundred and Fifty-four Read “TODAY” Every Day “Today” is Arthur Brisbane’s editorial column that appears every day on the first | age of the Wisconsin-News. It is the comment of the greatest mind in journalism on world happenings the day that they take place. Full Associated Press wires and the International News Service furnish all the latest news. Laugh at “Bringing Up Father,” “Abie the Agent,” “Bulla Bulla Club” and all the other cartoons by the world’s foremost cartoonists, appearing exclusively in Milwaukee in The Wisconsin-News. Don’t miss the interesting Woman’s Page with articles by Beatrice Fairfax and Sketches by Nell Brinkley. For all the best features and all the news read The Wisconsin-News JVeto Victory Model A Manufacturing Ideal THE RESULT of 16 years of successful Manufacturing, the New Victory Model offers unexcelled service in reliability, economy and comfort. In finish and appearance only cars of much higher price can compare. At S1475 f. o. b. factory for the 5 and 3 | assenger models, $1675 f. o. b. factory for the 7 passenger model and $2175 f. o. b. factory for the Sedan, the New Victory Model is an unmatched value. Mitchell Motors Company Incorporated Racine, Wisconsin Three Hundred and Fifty.five RANK MOTTERAM CO. ______—. WISCONSIN STREET, CORNER EAST WATER Jewelers “We Feature Good Looking Things” Milwaukee Dustless Brush Company 22nd and Clyboum Sts. Milwaukee, Wis. WEAR Bellemont Hats POPULAR BECAUSE BEST SIGNS The kind that will make good for you! Grand 2107 Abel and Bach Co. Manufacturers of Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases TELESCOPES AND TRAVELING EQUIPMENT Milwaukee, Wis. 'T'HE NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE can serve equally well the man of large transactions or the beginner in business life, and is desirous of serving both. To each it offers a measure of protection and security that is a standard in this community. MAKE THIS YOUR BANK Union Refrigerator Transit Company The National Bank of Commerce of Milwaukee Brumdcr Bldg. West Water and Wells Sts. AULTMAN Three Hundred and Fifty-six Jay N. Darling (Ding) — who draws, daily, clever cartoons of timely topics which make a fitting addition to the excellent news services and special writers of The Milwaukee Journal i Geo. H. Smith Steel Casting Co. MILWAUKEE Main Office and Works 500 Clinton St. IffM ADDING MACHINES Snndatrand t'ortable Adding and Listing Machine, weight rgffi 25 Iba Doee the work of anjr r)4HK adding machine on the mar- ket and drill. f..r half the price Vj Hare one uu OHite Spaoalty SaU« Ce. «1 KAST WATCH ST. Milw mk «.Wu. E. D. Barn, Wood's Laundry, Inc. 3100 North Ave. MILWAUKEE Martin Laskin FURRIER MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Milwaukee Shaper Co. 1148 Holton Street MILWAUKEE Armour Grain Co. 425 E. Water St. Three Hundred and Fifty-teven Marquette Tribune Sold 071 its Merits as a Newspaper Ramler Rubber Company AVERY COMPANY INCORPORATED Mason and India Tires and Tubes Manufacturers of Tractors, Motor Cultivators, Tractor Plows and Grain Threshers MILWAUKEE, WIS. Factories — Peoria-Milwaukee Main Office — Peoria, 111. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF MILWAUKEE Consultants for chemical and engineering problems Utilization of by-products Investigations of conditions affecting the efficiency and economy of industrial operations Largest and most perfectly equipped chemical and physical laboratories for analysis and tests of all products. □ □□□ □ DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Jefferson and Biddle Streets Phones Brodway 4470-4471 Higgins Spring and Axle Company Manufacturers of Quality Springs and Axles For Horse-drawn and Motor Vehicles 200-210 PLEASANT ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Racine Wisconsin Three Hundred and Fifty-eight Lakeside Bridge and Steel Company Flashlight Photos of Parties, Banquets, Weddings etc. Engineers, Contractors and Manufacturers of Steel Frame Structures and Machinery L. F. Kuhli Commercial Photographer North Milwaukee, Wis. Studio 227-3rd St. Residence 475-35th St. Phone Grand 103 Phone West 1939 Telephone Broadway 373S S. F. Peacock Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. ROSENBERG ELEVATOR COMPANY Passenger and Freight Elevators 431 BROADWAY 170-174 Rccd Street Milwaukee. Wis. Compliments of VERA CHEMICAL COMPANY NORTH END FOUNDRY COMPANY Manufacturers of Paper Siaings used by Paper Grey Iron and Semi-Steel Costings Mills. Soap Powder, Sal Soda. Soda Ash. Tel. West Allis 90 West Allis. Wisconsin North Milwaukee. WU. Stoneham, Masa. Burlington. Ont., Can. PASTORINO AND SCHIAPPACASSE CO. Tim Bout «f Quality Dealers in FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 287 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. Confectioners' Supplies Restaurant Supplies Bakers' Supplies Hotel Supplies Rieboldt Rahtjen Phone Broadway 431 232 Broadway Milwaukee Meuser Printing Co. PRINTING ENGRAVING STATIONERY 822 3rd St. What Will You Give Her? JEWELRY Archie Tegtmkyer, Grand Avc., Cor. 4th Tkt Jewelry Store of Merit KODAKS and SUPPLIES Francis J. Zimmermann, Inc. 514-46 Twelfth St. Reimers Photo Materials Clothing, Furnishing, Hats 3rd and Cedar Streets Latest Styles, Best Qualities. Lowest Prices Where values are truthfully represented.” T. S. Gray Company Booksellers and Stationers Aren't you sorry YOU didn’t Advertise in 104 Wisconsin St. Telephone Broadway 344 The Hilltop Three Hundred and Fifty-nine THARINGER MACARONI COMPANY Manufacturer o( WHITE PEARL MACARONI PRODUCTS Milwaukee, Wi� . Courtesy of Schwaab Stamp Seal Company 363 E. Water St. BURNS PHARMACY M. U. STATIONERY. LABORATORY SUPPLIES. M. U. JEWELRY. CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS Ninth and Web MILWAUKEE Telephone Brodway 280 BEAUTY PARLORS POCH CO. HUMAN HAIR GOODS 434 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN THE WM. FRANKFURTH HARDWARE CO. L. FRANK SON COMPANY Manufacturer of QUALITY CANNED MEATS AND VEGETABLES Milwaukee Effertz, Laverenz Co. Hatters, Clothiers, Furnishers Two Stores fi06 GRAND AVE. w;i„r„ i 3423 Lisbon ave. Milw aukee New Process Specialty Co. Manufacturer of Special Machinery, Tools, Dies and Gauges 230 Hanover St. STEIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors of Bridges and Structural Work 33 Loan and Trust Bldg. Milwaukee Dr. Charles Erven Union Dental Company Third and Grand Ave. Phone Grand 3836 M. B. Sherkow 737 Grand Avenue HIGH GRADE TAILORING Cleaning Pressing Repairing PHONE GRAND 000 Exclusive MU- - Men1 Foot-waukM Agents M wear for all for John« n Murphy JOS. A. SCHUMACHER Planklnton Arcade Milwaukee EDMUND GRAM Wisconsin’s Leading Piano House 414-416 Milwaukee St. DENTAL LATHES SOLD and REPAIRED TRESTER SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. 47 ONEIDA ST. MILWAUKEE RUNDLE MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE Manufacturers of PLUMBERS' ENAMELED WARE BRASS AND IRON GOODS Three Hundred and Sixty Everything Musical AS® 1 ANO Herman Andrae Electrical Company 135 Sycamore Street Milwaukee Electrical Contractors Electrical Engineers College Mandolin or Banjo Clubs will find “everything musical” 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. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Flanner-Hafsoos KNOWN SINCE 1891 AS A GOOD MUSIC HOUSE 417 Broadway -Milwaukee Electric Toasters, Percolators, Flat-Irons, Curling-Irons Do You Know That The Catholic Knights of Wisconsin Is One of the BEST Fraternal Societies in Existence? You Surely Want the Best Reserve Fund rrcrrvp 89oo.ooo.oo f1-xd E Now Over Membership 14600 Men ccept A $900,000.00 and Growing Kapidly 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, Prev J. M. Callahan. Stale See)’. A Better Quality of FIREPROOF SAFES i l M«r and U«h« Wall Both New and Used Safes Always on Hand Our pruts art reasonable. We solitil your pair ana te. See our line of Electric Fans L. A. MEYER CO. Phone Brodway 758 450 East Water St Three Hundred and Sixty-one Briggs Stratton Company Manufacturers of Electrical Specialties Milwaukee Monarch Mfg. Company Manufacturers of Sheep Skin, Duck Clothing and Mackinaws Milwaukee Wisconsin Strongest Concrete Koehring-mixcd concrete, because of the Koch ring re-mixing action, is dominant strength concrete, as proven by authoritative tests of strength of concrete as mixed by many mixers. Koehring Concrete Mixers built in Milwaukee, are building the roads and concrete structures in every country in the world — giving greater permanence to concrete. Boost for good roads — every one is a highway of prosperity. Koehring Machine Co. Milwaukee, Wig. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Edwards Motor Car Co. 178-180 Seventh St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Thrtt Hundred and Sixty-two WS.S. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT EACH TIME YOU PASTED ON YOUR CARD A WAR SAVINGS STAMP YOU PASTED A BLOW FOR VICTORY. VICTORY IS WON. HELP TO SUPPORT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. We are glad to endorse them: United States Glue Co. Northwestern Lithographing Co. Patek Paint Co. F. Mayer Boot Shoe Co. Theo. J. Graf Straw Works Armour Packing Co. Standard Racine Rubber Co. The Stowell Co. Frank Schaaf Teweles Seed Co. Vaughan-Atlantic Laundry Co. Meadows Heating Co. Globe Electric Co. Pelton Steel Co. National Aniline Chem. Co. 0. N. Stein Co. H. J. Grell Co. Cutler-Hammer Mfg. Co. Kellogg Seed Co. Union Bank Adolph Landauer Sons Milwaukee Stock Yards Hennecke Co. Cudahy Bros. Central Drug Co. National Enameling Stamping Co. Windsor Mfg. Co. Three Hundred and Sixty-three 0 The Neckwear House of America THE CAPPER IDEA is to give very courteous service, to become close to the customers, to have our customers know us better, to have our customers know that they can de{ cnd on what we say and also depend on our merchandise. We aim to do for our patrons things that most firms do not deem necessary to do. We want our customers to feel at home, come in our store at their will whether to purchase or see the things that are new. We do not want our customers to feel as though the salesman expects him to buy just because he is in the store. We aim to give the customer good merchandise for his money. Make Capper and Capper your headquarters for HIGH GRADE MENS WEARING APPAREL LONDON CHI C AGO D C T R O I T MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS “ One of America's Finest Men's Wear Stores 124 Wisconsin Street MILWAUKEE Wells Building Three Hundred and Sixty-four Three Hundred and Sixty-five Nordberg Manufacturing Co. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF High Efficiency Engines CORLISS ENGINES UNIFLOW ENGINES POPPET VALVE ENGINES XORDBERG-CARELS DIESEL ENGINES AIR COMPRESSORS BLOWING ENGINES HOISTING ENGINES PUMPING ENGINES General Offices and Works: Milwaukee, Wisconsin DISTRICT OFFICES NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ATLANTA 42 Broadway Land Title Bldg. Empire Bldg. GLOBE BUTTE Arizona Electric Bldg. Berthelet Pipe Supply Co. Cement Blocks Building Material Midland and Montana Hanover 901 August C. Beck Co. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Packing Boxes Ha?'dwood Flooring TELEPHONE HANOVER 2590 °l u d2?r Milwaukee Hackett Corcoran Milwaukee Talking Machine Co. Insurance 209 Grand Ave. The Dalian Phonograph Milwaukee Wisconsin Three Hundred and Sixty.six Milwaukee is the Home of the A. 0. Smith Corporation The Pioneer and Largest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Frames for Automohile Trucks and Passenger Cars Also quantity producers of Pressed Steel Shapes of all kinds and sizes, and of Drop Forgings Tractors Backed By Reputation CASE KEROSENE TRACTORS are built in four sizes, the Case 10-18. 10-20.15-27 and 20-38. All have specially designed, four-cylinder, valve-in-head. Kerosene burning motors. Every size is made to give years of unfailing service at the drawbar or in the bell. They are offered by a Company now in its 77th year of experience as builders of good power farming machinery. Let us send you descriptive literature. J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company Racine Wisconsin Three Hundred and Sixfy-seven Three Hundred and Sixty-eight The Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee ■MMMOTMHMMMMHHHMMNMMMMMMMMMnMnMMMBlHi Upholding the Hands of Business an dlndustry UNDER present conditions, business and industry are in need of greater banking facilities than ever before. They need intelligent and flexible service. Their credit needs have expanded in exact ratio with their expanded volume. They need cool, expert, unbiased counsel. Now, as never before, The Wisconsin National Bank feels a patriotic obligation to these two greater fundamentals of our national welfare, and announces to them that it is here to sene. CAPITAL STOCK................$2,000,000.00 SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 1,776J022.62 DEPOSITS, (August 31,1918) - - - - 36,413,437.39 OFFICERS L. J. PETIT....... HERMAN F. WOLF.... WALTER KASTEN..... J. M. HAYS........ FRANZ SIEMENS..... WILLIAM K. ADAMS... f. k. McPherson... A. V. D. CLARKSON.... FRED R. SIDLER.... HERMAN W. ESKUCHE .................. President ...............Vice-President ...............Vice-President ......................Cashier ............Assistant Cashier ............Assistant Cashier ............Assistant Cashier ............Assistant Cashier ........... Assistant Cashier Manager Savings Department BOARD OF DIRECTORS L. J. Petit, President. Oliver C. Fuller, President Wisconsin Trust Co. Gustave Pabst, President Pabst Brewing Co. R. W. Houghton, President Wilbur Lumber Co. Patrick Cudahy, President Cudahy Bros. Co. Geo. D. Van Dyke, of Van Dyke, Shaw, Muskat Van Dyke, Attorneys. Isaac I). Adler, President D. Adler Sons Clothing Co. Herman W. Falk, President The Falk Co. Henry M. Thompson, Capitalist. Clement C. Smith. President Columbia Construction Co. Dr. Chas. E. Albright, Special Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. L. G. Bournique, Vice-President Taylor Bourniquc Co. Louis Schriber, Cashier Old National Bank of Oshkosh. Frederick L. Sivyer, President Northwestern Malleable Iron Co. Charles R. Maxville, Vice-President H. W. Johns-Manville Co. Walter Davidson, President Harlcy-Davidson Motor Co. Herman F. Wolf, Vice-President. Walter Kasten, Vice-President. The Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee Three Hundred and Sixty-nine There is more than beauty to be desired in hosiery. “Best Knit” is backed by genuine quality at a moderate price. Made in all styles and colors, at 35c to 75c the pair. MILWAUKEE HOSIERY CO. 520-522 Slate Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Three Hundred and Seventy WHAT BETTER MONUMENT CAN WE BUILD FOR OUR BOYS THAN THAT WE UPHOLD THE IDEALS FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT. We endorse War Savings Stamps: Wisconsin Banker Mfgr. Wisconsin Bridge Iron Co. Huebsch Laundry Speich Stove Repair Co. Ideal Laundry Second Ward Savings Bank Ignatz Czerwinski Robt. A. Johnston Co. Merchants Manufacturers Bank Chas. Krause John Zimmermann Co. Wm. Frankfurth Co. Milwaukee Seed Co. Harry Nunnemacher Columbia Knitting Co. Ziegler Candy Co. Maynard Electric Steel Casting Co. Rexford Gum Tape Co. Austin, Fehr, Mueller Gehrz Plankinton Packing Co. Meisenheimer Printing Co. The Larkin Transfer Co. J. M. Steiner Co. Northwestern Malleable Iron Co. E. R. Godfrey Sons Northern Construction Co. Three Hundred and Seventy-one SelM Oak Un '4C m1«r D R Y = S O X SHOES Honorbilt Safeguard Your Health—Prevent Cold, Pneumonia These specially constructed shoes arc built to keep the feet dry and warm in all kinds of weather — rain, slush or cold. They are stylish and comfortable — strictly high grade in every detail, besides being as waterproof as a leather shoe can be. You cannot find better shoe value anywhere. Sold by leading dealers. Write us direct if your dealer cannot supply you. F. MAYER BOOT SHOE CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN R«.� Quality of Uffvr UitlMr Oil Sticker lining ________________ SoU Oak TmikO Out Soir . j Scam tt'dl scurf tr wtk laafkrr Wolf. makes me shoo as sralccyraaf as it is po in t-'r Arnmal Parchment (Puts Madder) °W over entire bottom of shoe m NOffORMO Look for name Dry-Sox and Mayer Trade-Mark on Sole. “THE CREAM OF CREAMS” “BULK AND BRICK” TELEPHONE KILBOURN 65 North Avenue and Fifteenth St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Three Hundred and Seventy-two WM. C. KREUL CO. GENERAL OFFICE OUTFITTER THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. OFFICE FURNITURE. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES. SAFES The SAFE-CABINET WM. C. KREUL CO. 434-36 Broadway Milwaukee, Wisconsin JOHN PRITZLAFF HARDWARE CO. MILWAUKEE Distributors of TWO RIVERS. WIS. EVERKEEN Cutlery anti Tools. Revere Automobile Tires Automobile Accessories Exclusively Wholesale Our goods can be combined with others, and sold on installment terms if desired. Get our catalog from your dealer. HAHN BROTHERS MILWAUKEE 3 Big Stores of Fashion North Side... ................817-310 Third Street West Side..... ........ 535-537-539 Twelfth Street South Side.......Cor. Grove St. and National Ave. Cornices and Skylights Metal. Tile and Slate Roofing Hoffman Baur Our Lady of Mercy , National Ave. betw. Academy ioth and nth aVCs. Day and Boarding School for Girls Conducted by Sisters of Mercy Primary and High School Courses Special Courses in Music Painting, Elocution Sheet Metal IVork APPROVED FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS — HEATING. VENTILATION -COLLECTING SYSTEMS PHONE HANOVER 345 279-281 Lake St. Milwaukee, Wis. For Further Information Address MOTHER SUPERIOR 705 National Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Accredited to Wisconsin University and Marquette University Three Hundred and Seventy-three a tl|e bona in blur anb tl|r bona in kiiafet.uiho mail thr auprnn? aarrifirr fur tljrtr rmmtrg. Marshall Ilsley Bank A f ARQUETTE' 1V1 STUDENTS EL, 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 accommodate dinner parties Call Frank J. Studnicka, Mgr. TELEPHONE GRAND 1432 1432 Grand Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. E. R. PAHL CO. Cor. Huron and Milwaukee Streets Grocery Specialties MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN The Heinn Co. Manufacturers of The Badger Line of Loose Leaf Devices Milwaukee ICE CREAM “Milwaukee's Favorite Dish. Martin Tullgren Sons Co. Architects —$r First National Bank Building Milwaukee Three Hundred and Seventy-four The Housekeeper’s Delight You will be pleased, proud and satisfied with this range. The Duplex Alcazar is the original two-in-one range. It burns GAS, Wood or Coal, singly or in combination. This one range in your kitchen suits every cooking need and every weather condition from winter to summer and the seasons in between. The change from fuel to fuel is instantaneous without interchange of parts and the combination insures better cooking results at a lower fuel cost. ALCAZAR RANGE HEATER CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Milwaukee Steel Barrel and Drum Compliments of Manufactured by Ladish Drop Forge Co. Pressed Steel Tank Co. Cudahy, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Three Hundred and Seventy-five NASH sec PERFECTED VALVE-JN-HEAD MOTOR 2 Pass. Roadster $1490 5 Pass. Touring 1490 4 Pass. Sport Model 1S9S 7 Pass. Touring 1640 4 Pass. Coupe 2350 7 Passenger Sedan 2575 F. O. B. Kenosha. Wis. Alfred Reeke Company 455-465 Broadway Phone Brodway 4156 The “Sengbusch” Self-Closing Inkstand Air Tight Dust Proof Non-Evaporating Simple to Fill Self Adjusting Instantly Ready No. 51 — 3 in. dia. Plain Glut, 12.110 The Scngbuxch is made in 112 design . Write (or Catalog. Pressed Glass Base No. 300 with one No. 86 $2.75 No. 320 with two No. 56 555 Etneraline Cut Glass Base No. 202 with one No. 57 $8.(1) No. 212 with two No. 57 15210 Sengbusch Self-Closing Inkstand Co. wi1. ? No. 50 School Well Solves School Inkwell Problem Adolph C. Dick John (J. Keutcman Dick Reuteinan Co. Real Estate—Insurance—Loans Phone Grand 1365 416 Caswell Block MILWAUKEE Wisconsin Consistent Motors Are famous for the consistency of their j crformance in racing, by establishing world's records Compliments of In Pleasure Cars and Trucks by their consistent service American Hide Leather Co. Wisconsin Motor Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mfg. Company Milwaukee Three Hundred and Seventy-six 'Wallis “Shop and Save” —That’s our slogan. America’s Foremost Tractor Because of the many advanced ideas in tractor construction. Wallis is justly called America’s Foremost Tractor. Lowest plowing cost i er acre is one of many Wallis accomplishments. Catalog On Request. J. I. Case Plow Works Sales Agents for Wallis Tractors Racine Wisconsin QUALITY is the first consideration — always. Our prices arc the lowest in the city, as hundreds of thrifty housewives will testify. CENTRAL MARKET Grand Ave., Near Oth St., Milwaukee Marqurtt? Journal Marquette's Oldest Publication Distributors Everywhere Wholesome, Nourishing A purely vegetable butter, made from cocoanut and peanut oils, churned in pasteurized whole milk. Contains no animal fats. Get a pound of BESTO-NUT from your dealer. For sale by all dealers. Churned fresh every day, and it is fresh when you get it. MADE IN MILWAUKEE BUY LOCAL FOODS Treat it as you would the best butter and it will satisfy you equally as well — and save you money. WISCONSIN’ BUTTERIXE CO. Phone Hanover 516S Milwaukee. Wis. Home Ma'deICandies 407 Milwaukee St. :: 79 Wisconsin St. Three Hundred and Seventy-seven $ WS.S. WX UV1NOS STAMPS IdUCD BY TMK UMfTED STATES OOVEBMMEKT EVERY WAR SAVINGS STAMP WAS A STEPPING STONE TO VICTORY. OUR BOYS GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THAT VICTORY. NOW IT IS UP TO US TO SUPPORT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. We gladly endorse them: Cream City Boiler Co. J. M. Fox Son Cannon Printing Co. The Morawetz Co. Cream City Bedding Co. Everwear Rubber Co. Porth Pie Co. Home Wiring Co. Meyer-Rotier Printing Co. Nunn. Bush Weldon Shoe Co. Mullaney Fuel Co. Wetzel Brothers Printing Co. Wisconsin Bridge Iron Co. Geo. F. Rohn Schoenecker Shoe Co. Crucible Steel Casting Co. L. J. Petit Pfister Vogel Leather Co. Milwaukee Shoe Co. Independent Coffee Co. National Brake Electric Co. Clarke Host Riverside Printing Co. Harsh Chaplinc Shoe Co. The Journal Co. Patton Paint Co. Three Hundred and Seventy-eight Oswald Jaeger BakingCo. 914 Central Ave. Independent Oil Grease Co. 268 South Water Street Hanover SO The Meadows Heating Company Ninety-two Second St. MILWAUK EE Telephone Grand 2714 Mi Carmen Cigar Holds Its Own— QUALITY as of OLD Milwaukee Photo Materials Company 427 Milwaukee St. C. B. HENSCHEL MFG. CO. CIGAR BOXES MOLDS AND SUPPLIES The Home oj Territorial Label l Phone Hanover 2655 Milwaukee. Wis. IMPORTERS PACKERS 01 Havana and Sumatra Of Seed Leaf Tobacco REICHERT LEAF TOBACCO CO. BROADWAY MILWAUKEE. WIS. 741 Grand Ave.. Cor. 8th St. CHAS. H. KRAUSE Prescription Druggist CIGARS. CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES Paul C. Poeniscb, Pres. H. J. Hinkarop, Sec.-Trea . Gether Electrotype Company ELECTROTYPING Nlckcltyplng, Ruled Electrotype Plate . Multigraph Plate . Steel Rule Cutting Dies 113-117 Huron St. FEDERAL ENGINEERING CO. Architects and Engineers 21S-219 Stephenson Bldg. Milwaukee Jos. M. Hollitz Telephone Brodway 348 HOLLITZ BOGENBERGER Heating and Ventilating TIN, GALVANIZED IRON AND FURNACE WORK 445 Jefferson Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Milwaukee Chair Co. Makers of Fine Chairs MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN SCHUSTER BROS. Leaf Tobacco MILWAUKEE GEUDER, PAESCHKE FREY COMPANY MILWAUKEE. U. S. A. Cream City ” Electric Welding Machinery Doelger Kirsten Machinists and Manufacturers of SHEARS 505-507 Cedar St. Milwaukee Compliments of Milwaukee Apron Co. Thrte Hundred and Seventy-nine Marquette University MARQUETTE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Courses in Letters, Sciences and Philosophy, leading to the Bachelor’s degree in Arts and Sciences. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING. Courses leading to a Professional degree in Civil, Mechanical. Electrical and Chemical Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. A four year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. COLLEGE OF LAW, including: a) The Day Law School, a three year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Law. b) The Evening Law School, a three year course preparing for admission to the Bar. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY. A three year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. THE R. A. JOHNSTON COLLEGE OF ECONOMICS, including: The School of Business Administration. THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM. Leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Journalism and Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Bachelor of Letters in Journalism. MARQUETTE ACADEMY. Prei aratory I)e| artmcnt. Classical and Commercial Courses, and Courses Prej aratory to Law, Medicine and Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. Marquette Conservatory of Music—Instruction in Piano, Vocal, Violin, Violoncello, Organ, and all orchestral instruments. Theory and History of Music, Dramatic Art, Elocution and Art of Expression, Public School Music, Ensemble and Sight Reading. THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DEPARTMENT, including: a) The Evening Classes in Arts and Sciences, and Engineering. b) Lecture courses, conducted by the Faculties of Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Law and Economics. THE SUMMER SCHOOL. Eight weeks’ session during July and August. Thrtt Hundred and Eighty Credit is Given to UECKER, Engraver, Cuts and Color Plates. KLEIN, Photographer, Portraits. KUHLI, Photographer, Buildings and Groups. CARNEY, Photographer, S. A. T. C. Pictures. edited by eoid be was elided and abetted i by. cvndsoyoo. Lave wo thank JU