Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 486 of the 1920 volume:

TtoUQUtiTTEs L’Envoi Go, little book, with out blessings thick upon thee! Lest we forget, keep thou before our eyes each little spire and gable of the house of memories we are building that we may rejoice e'en though wistfully, to see it grow mellower and more beautiful in the perspective of the ivy-crowning years. The more serious history of the University is elsewhere writ; writ in the achievement of her Rons; writ in the lives they lived and the deaths they died for God, for Country and for fellow-man. And if Alma Mater sometimes seems to exult in their proivess, who, knowing them and her, will blame her for her pride? But, thou, dear little book, hast another des-tiny, a niche to fill all thine own. Thine it is to gather into a nosegay the wayside flowers of student life; the jokes we played, the songs we sang, the thrills of the campus, the joys of dance and social and prom. All these, little though they be in themselves, will tinge the twilight memories of the years yet to be. And if we sometimes sound a deeper note, if wisdom should at any time creep in to shadow our mirth, that too, dear little book, is Life. If Homer could nod, Aristotle jibe and Shakespeare pun, thy readers, dear little bonk, will not deal too hardly with thine infrequent lapses into sense. Thine editors have loved thee, and have found it a labor of love to cull the posies that bloomed in the garden of college life; may thy readers love thee, too. kjgr A Sensitive Regard for the honor of the family is one of the marlcs of nobility. We are all democratic, but we are pr ud of the share our race and our family has had in the accomplishment of the great deeds of history. To you ivh have brought honor on Marquette by your patriotic heroism wc offer this little book as a testimonial of our pride in you and devotion to the ideals you upheld in fields afar. Wc know that nothing could be more unwelcome to you than ptaiae; therefore we refrain from sounding your worth. But we cannot repress the pride we feel, the family pride in the brothers who, while we were kept at home, took up the burden of patriotic duty with an uncomplaining, unswerving loyalty that proved your nobility to friend and foe. You have been proved in battle; you are now with us, preparing yourselves for the life before you, the not less patriotic life than you led abroad,—the life of loyal striving to make lasting the ideals for which you fought. Because you went forth we arc proud of you; because you came back from the field where you left so many of your classmates we are thankful. If the force of example lose not its potency, we shall better because you are with us. Page Six Page Seven Page Eight Page Nine Page Ten Page Eleven Page Twelve o the Hilltop Page Thirteen mm A ND so they have returned, he- roes every man of them—for are they not heroes, who having tasted the glories of triumph, had the courage to resume student life where it was cut short before? mm Men of Marquette Who Died in the World Struggle LISLE PHILIP AMBELANG PHILIP BACH ORLEY CANFIELD BROWN ANDREW CONNELL JAMES LOWELL COREY JAMES DESMOND GEORGE O. FREIBEL JAY BURLEIGH HANSON RAY THOMAS HULICK AUGUST W. KATH DR. O. H. KING JOSEPH J. LEONARD THEODORE JOSEPH LINS WALTER H. LUDWIG WILLARD G. MATHER HOWARD M. MORRISSEY WILLIAM T. MURPHY HAROLD EDWARD REILLY WALTER O. REINHARD EMIL REITMAN RAY SINNOT MICHAEL J. TROCK GEORGE WAYNE WHITNEY WILLIAM MILTON WILLIAMS aBBSSBBBHBBBEBBB TO DO was their motto. They did. They died for democracy that you and I might live. To let them live in our memories is but a fitting tribute to these noble sons of Marquette--our heroes! $ ' - I N XJJMIJ High thought and perfect setting they seek from tongues long silent tvhose far-reaching echoes enshrine the magic and the music of the u'orlds golden dawn, and they bring from the quest afar the light and laughter, the love and reverence, the dream and insion of men who saw life through the flame of inspiration and told their thought in deathless phrase Page Seventeen Worn out by the long night's vigil, here they come To gird them for the morrow's strife, Theirs to stand beside the toasted patient Who fights for strength and life.” Page Eighteen The quivering, full drawn sigh of stringed instruments, soft bell-like tones of gently touched ivory keys, the throbbing full toned sob of the organ, impassioned songs of lovers bold echo through these halls. And if some measure of their beauty find a hearing in the outer world, it is because music has power to soothe the tired hearts of men. Page Nineteen “Bearing his lady's glove the knight of old went forth to seek adventure in the haunt of dragon and of infidel, to show his valor that she might smile; our knights not so; they pit their courage and their strength against the granite mountain and the deep abyss, the jungle and fever-breeding marsh. And when they win, the world has added to its store of happiness and wealth Page Twenty They come racked with disease and pain, with courage ebbing and hope dimmed; then science and skill meet them as they cross the portal of the house of restoration; and with science and skill come the devoted ministry of patient charity. And they go forth again to the world of men to take up again the battle of life with the zest of health and with hearts that remember. Page Twenty-one Filled with a deep sense of the dignity of his calling, he is ever fighting for the lives of others. God has called him to save, not to destroy. He shudders at the thought of the savage tribe where men were offered up to appease a false god, to grace a returning warrior, even to rid the tribe of a weak member; but his soul revolts still more at the modern savagery in the guise of science which under high-sounding names dares to usurp God's dominion over life. Page Twenty-two That the primal instinct of self preservation should not lead to the savage boast that might makes right; that the strong should not exploit the weak, laws were needed, and that just application be made of these laws, it is essential that the courts wherein they shall be interpreted be governed by those wise in 'he reading of the law. No lesser force than this could assure a safe democracy. Page Twenty-three No artist’s urge for hint, no lure of muse or hope of loud acclaim, no juries to sway, nor any beat of drum to mark his way, but just the dentist’s aim—to case a world from pain. Page Twenty-four We often laugh at the quaint design, and the gabled roof of the ancient pile; but a tenderness lurks in our boyish mirth and a pride in our mocking smile. For tee know we, too, like the boys of yore, in the glow of the coming years, shall view these days through Old Time fond haze which ennobles. uplifts and endears. Page Twenty-five Each cherished cover holds within its grasp That which is like the genial hearty clasp Of friendly hands, who heed our slightest call. And know us well, yet love us spite of all. Page Twenty-six We may forget in after years The long drawn hours with study racked. Rut ne’er the crowd, the rush, the cheers, The banners bright, the bleachers packed. The rooters yell, the tuneful air. The clash when teams in battle met, The rooters yell, the bonfire’s flare,— All these we never can forget. Page Twenty-seven LEY, REV JAMES, S;J.; (5 rfuty °| LEY, EARLJ iPli Q 4W� - Ml VVERS,LE ROY • • . ice, er't 3) v ERSMANN, REV., S.J TERSEN, EDWARD ; (b NTM ) f.-“v Page Twenty-eight LU Uft J .HNEIBERGr.MJ LAURA y™; {ACAocny-H)- : •t' • |HLENFE.LD, RUSSEL}. C ILLY, JAMES C jElSINGER, ERWIN f IwMI 111 (AtAiwm HJ, Page Twenty-nine ' 9HE teacher lives in the genera-■ tion just ahead; his joy is in giving all to the molding of the future man. But do not pity him; his uork, his influence for good, the success of his pupils is his reward exceeding great. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three Pago Thirty-four Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Page Forty-one oai;-fyuoj � 6vj Page Forty-three MAGNUS ANDERSEN. B.C.S. Milwaukee “ANDY” ECONOMICS Banderole; Manager of Student Employment Bureau ’19-20; Treasurer of Dance Committee ’18; Chairman Junior Class ’18-19; President Debating Club ’17; Commerce Club, Economics Debating Club, Banquet Committee '18; Holder of National City Bank Scholarship. It has always been a mystery to Andy’s friends how he could be so active in all the social and student organizations of Marquette and manager of the employment bureau and at the same time one of the leaders of his class. Page Forty-four E. VELMOUR ARMOUR, R.N. Mondovi “PUC8Y” NURSING Chairman Nightingale Club. “Velma” is the sort of girl who chose her vocation well. Quiet and a conscientious worker, she shows a Samaritan spirit of always being ready to help a homesick companion. The popularity her soothing personality has found for her in school, bids fair to follow her when she goes forth on her mission of mercy. JAMES J. BACH, B.C.S. Milwaukee duck economics Commerce Club; Debating Society; Dance Committee, '19; Class Vice President, '17-18; Banderole. The pride of the M. A. C. gym, A speaker with pep and with vim, When he walks down the street, So prim and so neat, A crowd always follows our Jim. R. W. BAESEMANN, B.C.S. Wausau SLIM” ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Phi; Banderole; Dance Committee '17; Banquet Committee ’18, '19; Debating Society. Slim came to us after a preliminary course at Ripon and just when he had become thoroughly accustomed to Marquette atmosphere the war came along and took him into the camp. As soon as he was released he hurried back to us to secure his B.C.S. Slim has been a good student and a fine companion and our good wishes go with him. Page Forty-five LEONARD P. BAUMBLATT, LL.B. Racine “highbrow” law Len’s landlady has but one objection to him as a roomer; he stays up too late at night studying his textbooks, but we should not blame him too much for this, since he is taking two of his subjects under the Dean—and no student can afford to make an enemy of the Dean. Len seems to have n love for the technicalities of the law and a leaning towards corporation. Page Forty-six w mmm RICHARD H. BOEMER, A.B. Milwaukee “dick” arts and science Class Secretary '17, ’18; Class President '19, ’20; Debating Society; Glee Club ’20; Chairman of Program Committee of Philosopher's Club; Medal ’19. Dick, the “Homo sapiens,” might have been another Paderewski if his love for philosophical disputation had not lured him away from the piano as a life-work. He will be remem-beml at Marquette for his psychological subtlety, his piano playing, and the college spirit he displayed in all the clubs and societies of which he was a member. GILBERT E. BRACH, LL.B. Racine “gill” law Editor of Marquette Lam Review '19, '20; Hilltop Staff '19, 20. The air of Racine seems to be favorable to the growth of genius. Brach is one of the many Marquette students who have reflected credit on the Belle City. Despite the hard work required to maintain a leading place among the law seniors he found time to edit the Law Review and keep up its high standard. He was also his class representative on the Hilltop for the past two years. ELIZABETH T. BRIGHAM Wauwatosa “BETTY” JOURNALISM President Co-ICds' Club, Secretary Philosopher's Club, Tribune, '17', IX, Journal, '18, 19, Associate Editor Hilltop '20, Hilltop Staff 18, '19, Dance Committee, '18, ’19, 20, Co-Ed Dance Committee, '18. Betty is the leader of the small but exceedingly versatile Wauwatosa circle which has always been prominent at Marquette. Whenever an article signed “B. T. B.” appeared in The Tribune or Journal the reader was always sure of a treat. Page Forty-seven L. ROY BROOKS, M.D. Delta, Ala. ALABAMA” MEDICINE Alabama, with his rich southern drawl and his name parted in the middle, is easily the beau brummel of the school of medicine. His future is secure. Even without his high acquirements in his chosen profession he would be a greater doctor. His very presence at the bedside will be a tonic to suffering humanity. ETHEL M. BROWN Fond du Lac brownie Nightingale Club. Brownie leaves Trinity with the reputation of being one of the most industrious and quiet girls in the institution—when on duty. Otherwise —oh well, just ask any of the other nurses. But her hard work never interferes with her cheerfulness and her practical jokes never leave any resentment. These qualities make her the ideal type of nurse. NURSING RAYMOND BROWN Milwaukee slim” diploma, violin course Editor of Conservatory. Whenever we hear of a genius in music we are prepared to make allowances for eccentricity, nerves and temperament; and therefore whenever we find a real musician with the ear marks of n regular fellow our surprise and gratification are unbounded. These two qualities meet in Slim. His devotion to the fine arts has not kept him from making pep” his middle name. Too bad, there are not more musicians like Slim. Page Forty-eight ANNA BUMBALEK Milwaukee DIPLOMA, CONSERVATORY Anna is one of those quiet, studious, unassuming girls found scattered here and there as a sort of levy among her more or less frivolous classmates. The time that others give to the lighter side of life she devotes to fitting herself for her chosen profession. With the knowledge of music that is hers and her natural disposition, Anna will be an ideal teacher. HARRY T. CALLAHAN, B.S., M.D. New Richmond, Wis. cal” medicine Did you ever see the sun come out from behind a cloud-rack at the close of a dreary, rainy day? If you have you’ll be able to appreciate the brightening power of Cal’s smile at the close of a dreary quiz. As contortionist and acne expert Cal leaves a reputation behind him which will be the standard for future M.D.'s New Richmond will be richer still when Cal returns. HAROLD J. CANNON, B.S., M.D. New London, Wis. “SHOTTY” MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma; Captain track team '15; Football squad 'IS; Hilltop staff '15, '16; Freshman dance committee ‘16; class president 'IS, '19; senior dance committee '20. After six years of M. U. in various activities, ranging from track team to dance committee, and from football to class president, Shotty has the satisfaction of knowing that he leaves behind him a fine record, not only in the social and athletic circles, but as a consistent and successful student. His leadership in Marquette is a promise of his future success. Page Forty-nine I ROSELLA CLANCY, R.N. Hartford, Wis. THEDA NURSING Nightingale Club; Senior Annex ” This charming young lady named Clancy, With eyes so exceedingly dancy” Is called Theda” or “Rose” Now which do you s’pose This lady from Hartford would fancy? CHARLES T. COBEEN, B.C.S. Marshfield, Wis. “BEAN” ECONOMICS Class President '20; Cabinet Council, '20; Treasurer Commerce Club, '19; Chairman Smoker Committee, '■20; Secretary Debating Society, '19; Sodality. From Marshfield came Charley Cobeen, Very tall, very lank, very lean; The top of his head Is a deep flaming red, But there’s phosphorous inside his bean. BLANCHE CORNELL. M B. Grand Rapids BONN A” CONSERVATORY Blanche is a striking example of what can be done with a natural gift by close application and an utter disregard of difficulties. To her accomplishment as a pianiste nature has added the gift of creation. The Anthem, a composition of hers, which has been highly praised, by the musicians who have heard it, will, we hope, soon be given to the world. Page Fifty HAZEL M. CORRIGAN, R.N. Milwaukee “CORRIE” NURSING Nightingale Club; Vice President Class '18, '19; Member of Sleepy Hollow. Hazel is not only one of those popular nurses in Trinity, but also one of the most competent cooks in Milwaukee. Those of us who have sampled the wonderful coffee and delicious Welsh rarebit of her making find ourselves wondering how long she will remain a nurse. Her marvelous gifts as a home maker may well prove an enemy to her vocation. RAPHAEL COYLE, B.C.S. Milwaukee “JUDGE” ECONOMICS Banderole; Commerce Club; Economics Debating Society. Before the war Judge had a reputation among his fellows as an earnest and sincere woman hater. In fact, he was known to duck into alleys whenever he saw one of the deadlier sex. When the trumpets blew he transferred his animosity to the Prussians. Since his return to school he has been rather lost without an object on which to vent the gifts of a good hater, and has devoted himself to increasing earnestness to studies and school activities. GEORGE B. DONAHUE, M.E. Milwaukee “JIGGS” ENGINEER Sodality; Engineer Association; Chairman Section B 20; Hilltop Staff 18, 20. Jigs Donahue and his M.E. A strong combination will be His hobbies were two, (Well whisper to you) “Pinochle” and “Ireland” you see. Page Fifty-one —1 QUIRINE P. DORSCHEL, B.C.S. Green Bay “dorsch” economics Alpha Gamma Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Banderole; Commercial Club; Vice President Commercial Club '17, '18; President Debating Society '18; Chairman Dance Committee '19; Banquet Committee '18; Cabinet Council '20; Sodality; Hilltop Representative ’18, '20; Advisory Board '17, '18. Dorsch hasn’t been too busy with his many social and club activities to go so far with his studies that his classmates have had to hustle to keep alongside of him. He’s an all ’round fellow as you can see from his record. ALICE LOUISE FELBELL Oakland “al” diploma, conservatory A sweet smile had Alice Felbell That helped her in doing things well A nice disposition Assures her position As a typical musical belle. SYLVESTER F. DONOVAN, LL.B. Milwaukee “DOC” law Advisory Board; Manager Student Employment Bureau, '17, '18; Associate Editor of Law Review '19, '20; James E. Corey Post American Legion. A glance at his school activities will convince you that Doc is a very big man in more ways than one. Like all big men he is good natured and like many great men he is averse to unnecessary physical exertion, so he uses his head to save his feet. Doc is a specialist in criminal practice. Page Fifty-two A. J. FINKE Burlington “beer” economics Alpha Chi; Banderole; Vice President Banderole 20; Debating Society Committee; Commerce Club; Chairman Smoker Committee 20. Only here for a short time, Beer has been unusually active. Perhaps he learned to plead so eloquently against prohibition through his work in the debating society. If he retains his gift of gab, he should have no difficulty in selling anything—even in Burlington. ELLA R. FORD, R.N. Fond du Lac “henry” nursing Nightingale Club; Class Treasurer '1H, '19; Dance Committee 19. Henry has the faculty of making friends and she numbers among them those of both sexes. She’s full of fun and her jokes have caused many a jolly time at Trinity, where she is well known. Romantic by nature, she gets a real thrill from an auto ride, providing a member of the mighty sex is at the wheel. She should be a happy acquisition to a patient. JENNY FORSLUND, R.N. Marinette “JENNY” NURSING Nightingale Club; Class President 20; Dance Committee 19. Jenny’s cheerful “you bet” will be remembered by her classmates at Trinity, where she was always to be found among the mischevious. Bubbling over with the joy of living, she seems to have an unending supply of that good cheer that banishes melancholy. Her happy spirit made light of the work which, however, she never slighted. Page Fifty-three DOMINEE J. GARDETTO, B.S., M.D. Milwaukee “DOM” MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma; Class Treasurer '15, '16, '17; Freshman Dance Committee '16. Dom is one of those big men with distinctive personality, a man would have to be a confirmed pessimist to resist the charm of his manner. He has been prominent in all the activities of his department, and his leadership in studies promises well for his future. The city where he locates will be indeed fortunate. CYRIL E. GARDIEN, B.C.S. Lomira “cy” economics Alpha Chi; Banderole; Commerce Club; Economics Debating Club; Sodality; Economics Advisory Council '19; Cabinet Council. When Cy steps off the stage graduation night with his sheepskin hugged tightly to him, the economics department will lose one of its most useful students. Ever since he floated in here from the Lomira High School, Cy has been a leader both in his studies and in the activities of his department. As a member of the Cabinet Council he deserves a large share of credit for the work done to arouse and keep up the spirit of the economics students. ANTHONY J. GAUCKLER, M.A., B.S., C.E. Milwaukee “tony” engineering Sigma Phi; Literary; Engineers Association; President ’20; Chairman Section A; Sodality; Philosophers’ Club. Tony is one of the greediest men that ever came to Marquette. When he had his A.B. he coveted and secured an M.A. And then, when any other student would have rested on his laurels, he rolled up his sleeves and went in for a degree in engineering. Page Fifty-four TERESA GLAUDEMAN, R.N. Phlox “CUTIE” nursing Nightingale Club; Member of Sleepy Hollow. Cutie will never know the pangs that rent the breasts of her fellow students in nursing when the story went about that she was about to become a movie queen, but now the danger is over we congratulate the waiting world to whom she will soon go forth in her nurse's garb to brighten their lives as she once brightened those of her fellow students at Trinity. ALFRED H. GOODSETT, B.S., M.D. Milwaukee “ALPHIE MEDICAL Sigma Alpha; Football; Biological Seminar '15, '16; Freshman Dance Committee '16; Pan-Hellenic Council '17, '18 and '18, '19; Class Secretary '19, '20; S. A. T. C.; Dance Committee '19; Senior Dance Committee '20. If you have any doubts of the standing of Alphie among his fellow students, or his usefulness to the university, cast your eye over the above list of his activities, they tell the story eloquently. EMERY L. GRADY, M.C.S. Goshen, Ind. “E. M.” ECONOMICS Commerce Club. Grady came from Goshen, Ind., to Watertown, Wis., to teach; and from Watertown to Marquette to learn. Both were steps upward. He has a quiet manner and sincere earnestness that marks the teacher. His success in the past with the added equipment by his M.C.S. justifies his friends in expecting great things from him in the future. Page Fifty-five MILDRED E. GREELEY, R.N. Lake Beulah “HORACE NURSING Nightingale Club; Member of Sleepy Hollow. There was a young lady named Greeley, Who imbibed milk toast rather freely. People said, without doubt She will wax large and stout, But her form has remained nymphlike really. OTTILIA M. HALBACH, B.J., Litt.B. Waterford TEAL JOURNALISM Hilltop Editor '20; Ye Scribes Drama Club, Grande Soer Le Cercle Francois, Tribune Staff '16, 'll, 18, '19, Circulation Manager Tribune and Journal '17, '18, '19. Circulation Manager Hilltop 18, 19; Service Section Hilltop 19, Dance Committee, 17, 18, '19, '20; Philosophers Club; Co-Eds' Club, Kappa Beta Gamma. For four years she has been a leader in every activity of her department and the university. The Hilltop 6” is the crowning achievement of her remarkable work at Marquette. JOHN J. HA MILL, A.B. Milwaukee “chick arts and science Class Treasurer 17, 19; Class President '18; Debating Society; Vice President of Literary Society 19; Secretary of Literary Society 20; Elocution Contest ’17, '18 and 20; Class Vice President 19, 20; Philosophers' Club. Chick came over from the Academy with two distinct and fairly developed traits, a love for nut sundaes and a passion for story telling. The nut sundaes made him happy and his stories brought joy to all his classmates. Page Fifty-six NORBERT P. HAYES, B.S., C.E. Green Bay butts’' engineer Alpha Gamma Phi; Engineering Assistant; Sodality; Freshman Football ’74, Varsity Sguad '15; Emblem 'IS, '17, '19; Class President '17, '18. An all-around fellow,—Butts Hayes Showed his metal in various ways In athletics he’s great And we venture to state He’ll be winning the rest of his days. THOMAS F. HENEY, Jr., B.C.S. Green Bay ‘‘uncle’’ economics Prefect Sodality '20; Promoter '19, '20; Glee Club '20; Commerce Club. Because he could dnnee with exceptional grace and smile like an angel Uncle’s social success was secure from the day he entered. The deeper side of his nature was brought out in class activities and in his studies. He goes out from Marquette with a record of which he and his friends may be proud. Green Bay may well be proud of Uncle. GEORGE C. HOFER, LL.B. Milwaukee “hokie” law Philosophers’ Club, Hand. There’ll soon be a lawyer named Hofer, Who has none of the traits of a loafer, Through studies he hums, And he’s good on the drums. And he works all the time like a gopher. Page Fifty-seven GEORGE C. HOLMILLER, B.C.S. Grand Rapids “HOLLY” economics Sodality, Commerce Club. His nickname was Holly, His nature was jolly; They say he was fond of a lass; Favorite hobby was sleepin’ But that didn't keep ’im. From gettin’ ahead in his class. ANNA JAKUBOWSKI Warsaw, Poland “princess CERTIFICATE OF DRAMATIC ART Our Princess not satisfied with the studies that led to her certificate of dramatic art, has added classic dancing and piano to her studies during her course at the conservatory. Her middle name is versatility. We do not know whether there is any truth in the rumor that she is to return to her native land, but if she does, Marquette will be an honored name in Warsaw. SARAH KATZ SARAH NILSON CERTIFICATE, DRAMATIC ART A star of the drama, thought Sarah Would help my ambition to wear a Diamond or two On the toe of my shoe With my brow 'neath a glittering tiara. t Page Fifty-eight KATHERINE KENNELLY, R.N. Hartford “kitty” nursing Nightingale Club, Senior Annex. Little, but oh my! Hartford again asserts a claim to distinction by sending us an ex-school teacher, whose aim in life seems to be to prove that you never can judge the value of the contents from the size of the package. Ye men of Marquette, if you have not danced with Kitty your education is incomplete. JOSEPH M. KING, B.S., M.D. Milwaukee “pat” medical Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Sigma Tau; Football Squad '14. 'IS; Biological Seminar '15, '16; Advisory Board '14, 'IS; Lancet '16, '17; Hilltop Stuff '18, '19; Freshman Dance Committee ’16. In a former Hilltop a journalist lamented the fact that Pat King had wasted his undoubted literary ability by turning to medicine. Another a law student, predicted a great future for him if he would turn to law. This gives you a pretty good line on Pat. Page Fifty-nine JOSEPH F. KOELSCH. A.B. Milwaukee JOE” ARTS AND SCIENCE Advisory Hoard '16, '17; Class Secretary ’17, ’18; Sodality; Debating Society; Medals ’17, '18; Oratorical Contest '19; Philosophers' Club '20. A model of students was Joe, Any question you’d ask him he’d know, School days would be bliss Were all pupils like this, And the Profs would all weep when we go. IRVIN J. LANGHOFF, A.B. Milwaukee langie” arts and science Captain of Freshman Football Team; Football '15, '17, '19; Viet President of Advisory Board '16; Debating Society; Class President '1C; Class Treasurer '20; Philosophers’ Club. He is a loyal Marquette man and unselfish booster of all university projects. We have given you the reasons why he was chosen to wear the golden key of the Honorary fraternity. Page Sixty JOHN T. LINDSAY, LL.B. Portage “jawn” law Secretary and Treasurer of Fresh-man Class '17; Circulation Manager of Law Review ’17, '18; Advertising Manager Laiv Review in ’18, ’19, '20; Chairman Junior Law Dance '19. Jawn has two hobbies and it is hard to decide which is the dominant one; love for making a speech, even carrying him so far as to like to recite in class, and devotion to the Marquette Law Review. These two activities have claimed most of his time since he has been here and he has made a great success in both, because he is a born orator and takes to law as a duck does to water. BLANCHE A. LOUGHLIN, R.N. Manitowoc “MARK ANTHONY” NURSING President Class '18, '19; Hilltop Representative '19, '20; Chairman Dance Committee '19; Nightingale Club. She doesn’t need us to talk of her ability, it speaks for itself. Her practice on the wayward urchins when she was a teacher, has given her the power that makes her a leader among the nurses, and therefore, whenever there is any project on foot that requires eloquence, pep or self sacrifice, over at Trinity, they leave it to Blanche. ADOLPH J. MANDELKER, LL.B. Milwaukee “pep law Pep came to us from South Division High and during his stay at Marquette has been too much wrapped up in his studies and private affairs to give much time to the activities of the department or university. He is quiet and unassuming and much interested in the furniture business. Indeed, some of his friends seem to think that his heart is torn between the rival claims of furniture and law. Page Sixty-one IDA A. MARQUARDT Baraboo DRAMATIC ART Anybody meeting Ida in ordinary social intercourse, would not look upon her as a star of dramatic art. When off the stage she shows a modest, retiring character which seems to be incompatible with dramatic success, but in her school work, and especially in the plays in which she has had part she has proved that in choosing dramatic art she followed the direction of strong natural gift. MARIE DAEDY McFADDEN National Home “DADE” Marie is another example of valuable goods coming in small packages, the most dainty and chic girl in her class, she is said to have an ambition to grow and frequently looks with envy on some of her more portly isters who would give anything for her dainty,trim figure. Her sweet sunny disposition and undoubted talent made her one of the most popular, as well as one of the most efficient girls in her department. IRENE McGRAW. R.N. Westfield “muggsy” nursing Nightingale Club; Dance Committee ’19. She is no relation to her famous namesake, from whom she received her unpoetic and altogether unfitting nickname. Muggsy is the Elizabeth Barrett Browning in the nurses’ home. It is from her lively imagination and ready pen that those beautiful verses come which enshrine the fun and frolic—and sometimes too the penalties—which make up the life of a nurse in training. Page Sixty-two GERALDINE McMULLEN, LL.B. Chilton “JERKY” law Jerry came to Marquette from Madison. The reason for her action we do not know; some say the attraction w'as the law course, others, the department dances. In both Jerry is a specialist and between times her favorite diversion is eating chocolates. If some ambitious young man does not rob the temple of justice, Jerry will some day wear ermine. GEORGE F. MEITNER, B.C.S. Milwaukee “DUTCH' ECONOMICS Banderole; Treasurer Economics Banquet 19; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class 19, 20; Economics Cabinet Council 20; Commerce Club; Economics Debating Society. When Dutch had completed his preparatory school and was thinking of his future life, he decided to pass up medicine, engineering and journalism and concentrate on being n millionaire, so he enrolled in economics. Anybody who has ever seen him playing penny ante with Andy will realize that he chose a vocation which enabled him to develop his natural abilities. Page Sixty-three VIOLA L. MEYER, R.N. Oshkosh “BLONDIE” NURSING Nightingale Club; Vice President Class ’20; Dance Committee '19; Member of Sleepy Hollow. Blondie, a favorite with her classmates, was the brunt of many of their jokes because she is an expert in the almost lost art of blushing. However, she was always good na-tured about it and joined in the laugh at herself. She was ready to nut her shoulder to the wheel and help push over any project of her department. In spite of her many social activities she never neglected her studies. ANITA MORITZ Milwaukee “HONEY” DIPLOMA OF MUSIC Honey came to us from West Division High School. Her nickname was unusually well chosen, for no girl ever had a more alluring smile or sweeter disposition than she. It is understood that she is to teach, if a certain young man doesn't interfere. FRANCIS D. MURPHY, B.S., M.D. Benton “DIGGINS” MEDICAL Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Gamma Phi; Lancet '17, 'IS; Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary '17, '18, ’19; Hilltop Staff '19, '20; Senior Dance Committee '20; Class Vice President '19, A glance at his college activities will show the esteem in which he was held, not only by the department, but by the university in general. Diggins has the “right ghost” and we expect to hear from him in the future. Page Sixty-four SYLVIA MUSIL Racine “syl” vocal graduate Of course Syl is a wonder, but Nature couldn’t help it altogether. You see she had the good luck to come from the home of genius, from Racine. If Nature hadn’t given her a beautiful voice, she would have made a reputation as a pianist. Her winning smile and generous heart have made her one of the favorites of her department. ALICE G. NEVILLE, R.N. Fond du Lac “pinkie” nursing Nightingale Club; Secretary and Treasurer Class of ’20; Dance Corn-mittee ’19. Pinkie has a duplex personality. The ordinary impression that she makes upon us is that of a fair maid gifted with unruffled calmness of spirit. This is the Pinkie we all know, but those who have known her in time of stress say that when necessary she can lay aside her usual serenity and don the thunder cloud. In other words, Pinkie is a quiet girl with a mind of her own. PRUDENCE ALOYSIA NOLAN Milwaukee “PRUE” DIPLOMA Class President ’18, ’20; Vice President Conservatory Alumni. Prue specializes in college spirit. This probably explains the high offices she has held in her department. She has been heard to murmur “I love the Gold and Blue, but I wish there were a little bit of green in it.” Her other hobby, she tells us, is movies, but some of her friends say he is—it’s impolite to mention names. Page Sixty-five FRANKLIN T. O'CONNELL, A.B. Milwaukee “FRANKIF. ARTS AND SCIENCE Class Treasurer and Secretary ’15 and '16; Class Preside tit '17; Debating Society; Sodality; Philosophers’ Club '20. When Uncle Sam sounded the bugle call to arms, Frankie dropped his Horace and Livy, stumbled over a cumbersome volume of history of philosophy, fled down the main hall, out the front door and into a khaki uniform. Next we heard of him he was in France. That’s why he didn't graduate in ’18. Bringing Frankie into our year was one of the good effects of the war. JOSEPHINE ODDINO, R.N. Hurley “JO NURSING Secretary Nightingale Club; Dance Committee '19. We never thought that Hurley, Wis., was a warm place until me met Jo. Her specialty seems to be to have a good time without interfering with her regular work. Miss Hines, despite her well known shrewdness at detecting culprits, could never suspect that our friend with the innocent eyes was a ring leader in the last prank which disturbed the nurses' home. JOHN J. O’HARA, B.S., M.D. Milwaukee “SCRAPPY JACK” MEDICAL Phi Beta Pi; Freshman Dance Committee '16; Class Secretary '16, '17; Class Vice President ’17, '18. Whoever called him Scrappy Jack had a genius for picking characteristic titles. Scrappy has the gift of the executive; a hatred for mere talk and a love of definite action whenever there was anything to do, Jack used to leave the committee in session and go out and complete the job before they had time to adjourn. Page Sixty-si; JOSEPH A. ORMSBY, A.B. Milwaukee “joe” arts and science Class President ’15; President of Debating Society ’15 and ’16; Vies President of Philosophers’ Club ’20; Sodality ’15, ’16, ’17. Joe is another one of the boys whose graduation was deferred by the world war. He was always one of the most popular boys in the school. His oratorical gifts and especially his literary powers have made him one of the best known members of the arts and science department and one of those from whom most is expected. WILLIAM S. PIERICK, B.C.S. Milwaukee dimples” economics Banderole; Debating Society; Commerce Club; Vice President Senior Class ’20; President Commercial Club ’20; Economic Cabinet Council ’20; Glee Club, ’20. Bill is one of those fortunate youths who Nature has endowed with the gift of expression. And Bill doesn’t care much whether you set it to music or leave it to his own eloquence. In the Debating society the entertainment committee and the glee club, Bill showed the same attention to details that won him his place in the Cabinet Council and his high standing in studies. FRANKLIN POCQUETTE, B.C.S. Oconto “poke” economics Alpha Chi; Banderole, Pan-Hellenic Council ’20; Dance Committee ’20; Sodality; Commercial Club; Economic Debating Society. Poke is a fellow townsman of Father Noonan; but he has managed to get through the college without making any undue appeals to the Oconto clan spirit, which is said to be very intense among those who come from the lumber district. His list of activities shows that his interests were not confined to his own department, but that he Was a real Marquetter. Page Sixty-seven EDNA D. RUGE Milwaukee “ed” diploma, piano course Ed, who has been for two years the efficient conservatory representative of the Hilltop, is one of the most popular girls in the conservatory. To those who have met her, no explanation is necessary. Her favorite occupation is interpreting the great masters of the piano. Her favorite diet, dates. In both she is very successful. EDWARD C. SCHEIDHAUER, LL.B. Milwaukee “judge” law Alpha Chi; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary of Law Review. Ed is another of those who came back to the Hilltop from the fields of France. A glance at his picture will tell you why he chose law as a profession and why he is commonly called Judge. One of the keenest minds in his department, he has always found time to boost the university. ALBERT A. SCHELLER, B.S., M.D. Green Bay “al” medical Phi Beta Pi.; Class Vice President '16, ’17; Class Secretary and Treasurer ’17, ’18. Ever since Al boarded the North-Western four years ago to join the Green Bay contingent at Marquette, he has been a prominent member of the band that kept his home city before the eyes of Marquette and Milwaukee. In studies and college activities he has made a record of which his friends may well be proud. Pape Sixty-eipht THEODORE R. SCHMIDT, B.C.S. Kewaskum “t. r.” economics Alpha Gamma Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Banderole; Student Manager Basketball ’16; Commercial Club; Class President. 16, 17; Sodality; Banquet Committee 17; Cabinet Council; Advisory Board; Chairman Economics Banquet. Please read over the list of T. R s activities. Then add the following: Veteran of the 32nd Division, idol of the Normal School, champion left hand bowler, class leader and gold key man, and then remember that in his studies he was one of the first men in his department. L. MALCOLM SCHWEERS, LL.B. Shawano “shorty” law Alpha Chi; Debating Society, Student Manager Football Team 17; Cheerleader 19. Do you remember the compact, somewhat portly, Napoleonic young man who told you when to whistle and when to yell at the football games? Well, that was Shorty. Shorty has an army record to be proud of and a record in class which is an indication of a successful future. WALTER SEHER, LL.B. Milwaukee “wallie” law Until we met Seher we never knew that Walter was a synonym for work. His intense activity in studies caused his companions to smile at him during his freshman year and wonder when he would let up. They are still waiting. If pluck and determination and a knowledge of his profession count for success, none of us need worry over Wallie’s future. « Page Sixty-nine ADELA SEIFERT Milwaukee “dell diploma, dramatic art Dell came to us from South Division High School and brought along with her a sweet disposition and a charming personality combined with unfailing good humor. She has worked well and with steady determination to win the success that is bound to come to her. IRMA SICHLING Milwaukee GOLDIE DIPLOMA, MUSIC Irma has worked very hard since coming to us from Milwaukee Downer, but she hasn’t been too busy learning to master the piano to remain a thoroughly human and lovable girl. Some day we ought to see her name in incandescents. EDNA A. SMITH, B.C.S. Milwaukee EDDIE ECONOMICS Kappa Beta Gamma Sorority; Secretary Economics Debating Society First Semester 19, 20; Commerce Club. Edna has always been a sort of walking encyclopedia to which the puzzled ones in her department could go for information, and she always gave it generously. She had a kind word for everybody and unfailing good nature. None who heard her in the salesmanship class can doubt her success in the business world. Page Seventy RAYMOND F. STEIN, B.S., C.E. Oshkosh “ray” engineering Alpha Gamma Phi; Sodality; Dance Committee 18, '19; Engineering Association. Ray is another of those who spurned medicine, law, commerce and journalism to become an expert in engineering. He likes to dream of himself as a builder of bridges and his steady attention to study makes his classmates feel that his dreams may come true. MARTIN C. STELTER, A.B. Bloomer “MARTIE” ARTS AND SCIENCE Debating Society; Elocution Contest '20. Martin came to Marquette with a take - me - as - you - find - me air that charmed all his classmates. They found him to be such a regular fellow, full of fun, always ready for a good joke and quite unresentful at being made a victim of one—they couldn't help liking him. RICHARD E. STOCKINGER, Ph.G., B.S., M.D. Manitowoc “DICK” . MEDICAL Phi Rho Sigma; Benedict Club; Lancet '17, '18; Instructor Materia Medica and Pharmacology '18; Senior Dance Committee 20. A Benedict Medic is he, As true a friend as can be A hard worker 'tis true But a good husband too, Is Dick, Ph.G., B.S., and M.D. Page Seventy-one RUTH THOMPSON, R.N. Milwaukee “tommy” nursing Nightingale Club; Member of Sleepy Hollow. No one ever heard Miss Hines tell Tommy to be quiet; keeping silence is the best thing 3he does. This probably explains her high record in the department. She is said to know more about the most popular make of automobile than the man who invented it. BEULAH M. TROWBRIDGE, R.N. Mondovi “BEULER” NURSING Nightingale Club. Beuler was calm and serene When duty demanded this mien But her brown eyes could flash And she had lots of dash When chances of pleasure were seen. MRS. f jr r Jl Page Seventy-two DR. RAYMOND J. WENKER Milwaukee “RAY DIPLOMA, DRAMATIC ART Pei Omega (Honorary 1900). After winning fame in the manipulation of the crown and bridge, Dr. VVenker has turned n willing ear to the call of the muses. Those who are acquainted with his artistic life through his lectures on dramatic art, predict an even greater success in his new calling. SYLVESTER WEYENBERG, B.C.S. Appleton “vet” economics Alpha Gamma Phi; Banderole; Commercial Club; Sociality; Debating Society; Banquet Committee 17; Director Commercial Chib '19, 20. Of all the young men in Marquette, None were more peppy than Vet This Appleton boy, Was a fair maiden’s joy, But his studies he’d never forget. BEN WIENER, LL.B Milwaukee “BENNY” Sigma Alpha. Ben’s most distinctive virtue is silence. He can keep still in more languages than any student in the department. Perhaps this is why he is always able to say the right thing when called upon in class, or when he pleads in the moot court. LAW Page Seventy-three MAX O. WOLFE, B.S., M.D. Milwaukee MAXIE” MEDICAL Class Secretary ’15, '16; Class Vice President ’18, '19; Carnegie Hero Medal Candidate; Instructor in Comparative Anatomy '16, '17; Instructor in Neurology '19, '20. Max is the boy who leaped lightly into the Hall of Fame, when he rescued a child who was in danger of drowning. He is now going forth with his M.D. sheepskin to save lives in less strikingly romantic, but not less critical situations. CHARLES F. WRATTEN, A.B., LL.B. Racine “CHUCK” LAW Alpha Chi; Secretary Oratorical Society '16; Philosophers' Club '17; President Oratorical Society '17; Business Manager Marquette Law Review '17; District Attorney Marquette Moot Court '18; Editor-in-Chief Marquette Law Review '18; Class President '18, '20; Finance Officer James Corey Post American Legion '20. For Charlie’s record of university activities read the above list. It needs no comment To know him as he is, scholar, gentleman and friend would take a volume, so we’ll just let it go at that. ELMER P. ZIMDARS, LL.B. W eyauwega “ZIP” LAW Zip is a gentleman of multiple personality. If you saw him at a dance you would think he was born to delight the world with his poetic undulations, but if you heard him in class or court you would subconsciously wrap him about with the ermine. Some day he will wear it. Page Seventy-four H. ZUMMACH Milwaukee HARRY” DIPLOMA. DRAMATIC ART Ask any student if he knows Zum-mach. Zummach! Oh you mean that fellow that starred in The Builder of Bridges’ and ‘Grey Ocer-coat.’ ” Those who saw him are looking forward to see him again some day on Broadway. HARRY ZURHEIDE, B.S., M.D. Milwaukee dutch” medical Phi Beta Pi; Class Secretary '15, '16; Advisory Board '16, '17. The ladies all claim there's none such” As our good friend and companion, old Dutch He’s quiet, oh my! And so earnest and sly We might almost say bashful—not much! E. A. REDDEMAN Milwaukee ed” diploma, dramatic art Ed has been too busy with his dramatic studies and other activities to enter into the ordinary school activities. A quiet, conscientious worker, his impersonation of Brutus in Julius Caesar and his work in the “Grey Overcoat” won favorable comment. Page Seventy-five HARRIET SCHWARTZ, R.N. Dakota, Minn. HATTIE” POST GRADUATE, NURSING Nightingale Club. A sweet little thing was Miss Schwartz, For whom Cupid often aimed darts, Her face all the while Wore a heavenly smile, This handsome young queen of our hearts. HILDA L. FLESBURG, R.N. Chippewa Falls CHIPPEWA” POST GRADUATE, NURSING Nightingale Club; Dance Committee '19. Hilda is typical of the spirit of Chippewa Falls; not satisfied with her R.N. she returned to take up her post graduate course to better fit her for the great life work which is hers. Page Seventy-six DIPAETMENTJ THE ARTS, SCIENCE AND PRE-MEDICS WITH the reopening of school Inst fall the Arts and Science department came back into its own. The department that had sadly dwindled during the past three years came to life with a renewal of energy that made itself felt throughout the entire school year. All sounds of war hushed up; the classics were restored. It was a delight to see ambitious youths once more struggling with a volume of Horace, or with furrowed brow pondering over the lines of Homer's Iliad; some with an interest not unmixed with anxiety, airing their prospects in the field of the various sciences, while others, quiet, reserved and thoughtful, were silently soaring into the esoteric heights of philosophy. But hush! How strange everything seemed! How completely changed! Was it because the administration building had been completed redecorated? Mayhap, it was in a small sort of way, but the real change was affected when the students found that good Father Murphy was no longer destined to welcome their return. Old students felt as if the cold hand of a menacing enemy had seized them fast in its grip. What was to be? What was to happen now that the man who had been The Arts, Science and Pre-Medics Page Seventy-seven both friend and dean was gone? Such were the rippling questions that were eddying down the student bay these early days in September. A familiar voice raised in stern command dispelled all doubts and suppositions, like fairy clouds before the sun. Father McNichols, for the past four years member of the faculty, was the newly appointed vice president of the University and dean of the Arts and Science department. And did he make good? Ask anybody? An addition to the faculty was made in the person of Father Roemer, who took charge of the department of ancient languages. During the Easter recess Father Cain was called to Cincinnati. Mr. Corrigan took his plnce. The Marquette Literary and Debating Society resumed its activities, the first week in October. Smokers and feature programs occasionally relieved the strain necessarily entailed by the regular weekly meetings. Among the public contests in which the society engaged was the triangular debate between Loyola University of Chicago, Campion College of Prairie du Chien, and Marquette University. This debate was held on May 14. The question was: Resolved, that the United States Senate acted wisely in refusing to ratify the covenant for a league of nations adopted by the Paris peace conference, April 28. 1919. Debaters at home: Clarence Ehrle and Elmer Roller, negative. At Chicago: Thomas Berry and Peter Brooks. Both Marquette teams won. Another organization that kept burning the fire of interest and enthusiasm in the department was the Philosophers' club. Its members, some sixty in number, met bi-monthly for the purpose of discussing the theories and applications of the different brnnehes of philosophy. Papers were read at each meeting in which some phase of life was treated from a psychological viewpoint. These were then discussed by the members and commented upon Father Deglman. The club continued its work until the final examinations. It would not be fair to let the Varsity club go without mention. Though not established until February, it was undoubtedly the most frequented place in the Arts and Science building. Students from the various departments conceived the idea of fitting out a room wherein they could pass a free hour smoking and chatting in pleasant companionship with other students. With the acquisition of reading tables and other comforts, the club soon grew to be the most popular and appealing section of the University. As is natural to expect, the Senior set the pace for the entire department. This was due in part, perhaps, to the fact that they were conscious of their moral obligation to set a good example, but more likely to the fact that they realizing the seriousness and importance of a man’s last year in college. The Juniors little thought when they started in last September, that before the year would be over, they were to win the respect and admiration of the whole school. It was they who with the Seniors represented Marquette, away from home. It was their generous co-operation, that helped to make the Prom a big success, and more than this, they broke all records for the past twelve years and gave Marquette the first, sixth and seventh places in the Intercollegiate English contest. The Freshmen and Sophomores arraigned themselves with the Pre-Medics making Page Seventy-eight a strong department background of one hundred and fifty. As soon as the merry old days of hazing were over, the Sophs admitted the raw recruits from the Freshie barracks to their friendship and confidence. The splendid “boost and support” spirit exhibited by both swelled the ranks of Marquette's inter-department organizations to a goodly and enthusiastic number. After a Day of Classes Page Seventy-nine rn'ii i Page Eighty AVlUl THE DENTS THE year of 1919-’20 was an unusual one in the College of Dentistry inasmuch as there was no graduating class. This was due to the fact that at Marquette, as at all the leading dental colleges in the United States, the course was changed from three to four years. The present Juniors who entered the school in 1917, will be the first to graduate as students of the four-year course. According to present plans, in 1921 the training will cover a period of five years, or of four years with one year of college preparatory study required. As a profession, dentistry has experienced rapid development and advancement in the past decade, approaching more nearly the study of medicine and of surgery. A five-year course Thf. Junior Dents Page Eighty-one The Sophomore Dents is considered a coming necessity in the preparation of students for success and satisfactory service. The Marquette College of Dentistry is one of the few dental schools that are rated in Class A by the Dental Educational Council of America. It is also fully accredited by the National Association of Dental Faculties, of which it is a member. Much of its success in standardization, national reputation and recognition is ascribed to its Dean, Dr. H. L. Banzhaf, a most tactful and skillful workman in the science of up-to-date dentistry, and active advocate of the national workings of the principles and developments of the dental profession. He has served as secretary of the National Dental Council of America for the past ten years. Several new members were added to the personnel of the efficient faculty in the past year: Drs. W. C. Witte, T. A. Purtell, E. L. Tharinger, A. C. Gauerke, A. F. Carey, A. B. Noetzel, S. Granof, W. L. Seng and Mr. L. McClurg. In addition to elaborations in the curriculum, improvements were made in the dental equipment and teaching facilities. The infirmary was remodeled, new chairs wero purchased, better light and operating instruments were provided and a gas pressure device and centrifugal machines for casting purposes were placed in the laboratory. The school also has a fully equipped X-Ray laboratory and complete exodontia necessities. With this excellent equipment, the dental clinic has been able to produce a very high grade of dental work. This year the dentistry enrollment has been larger than ever before, the Junior class numbering forty-eight, the Sophomore class 110 and the Freshman class 162. Besides having a large numerical representation, the dental school has been well represented in social functions and athletic activities. Page Eighty-two The Freshman Dents Taking the classes separately in order that we may best describe the respective merits of each we find the Juniors a wide awake bunch of fellows who are up and doing from 8 a. m. until late at night—now at class and then in the infirmary. The Sophomores and Freshmen staged the annual frosh-soph bout the early part of the year. Of course the Sophs claim to be the victors. Snapshots in another part of this book go to indicate they might have been at that. As good fans we won’t argue either way. Let the reader decide the victor for himself. Once the Sophomores and Freshmen had established the customary relations among themselves, they set about making records which will dazzle all future students. [ 0-6-Goih 1 Uwy Sfif A v V«$ I 70JT Y one FfiCM I Ttfl Y I V OiQ Jll You Kivoiv Tilt FtfDfJC-! Same Old Story Page Eigh ty-1 h ree Page Eighty-four THE ECONOMICS HE Robert A. Johnston College of Economics opened the year with a decided There were two hundred I increase in its enrollment over the previous year. M, students enrolled in the day classes and over three hundred in the evening courses. This enrollment comprised students from all parts of the country. With an increased attendance the need of more instructors became apparent. These were especially necessary in the Accounting and Commercial Law courses. Among the instructors added to the faculty are: Royal Steiner, Ewald Kornitz, J. A. Keogh, William S. Ford, John M. Flynn, Reginald I. Kenney. During the course of the year the department held several get togethers. The first was in the form of a smoker, in Gesu Hall October 8, for the purpose of creating a spirit of good fellowship between the Freshmen and the upper classmen. The Frosh reciprocated for the smoker with a banquet at Hotel Martin November 2. Then came the annual dance. It was held in Juneau Hall of Milwaukee Auditorium, December 5, under the chairmanship of Quirine Dorschel Immediately after the Christmas holidoys the second smoker of the year was given. Social activities for the department closed with the annual departmental banquet at Hotel Blatz, May 20. T. R. Schmidt arranged for the banquet and saw to it that all appetites were appeased. The Senior and Junior Economics Page Eighty-five ;s?3 The Freshmen Economics Two big features in the Economics department the past year were the courses offered in C. P. A. quiz work and the banking class. During the second semester the banking class visited one department of the First Wisconsin National Bank each week. This enabled the students to get a practical view of that which they theorized. The Banderole, organized four years ago, operated in full force and accomplished many things. Especially did it bring about better results in the school work. All students endeavored to bring their work up to the standard expected by the constitution of this fraternity. On December 7 four members of the Senior class were initiated into the Banderole. They were James Bach, Franklin Poquette, Harold Kuypers and Sylvester Weyenberg. March 21 eight Juniors were initiated. They were A. John Reinhard, Richard Ward, Richard Mahony, Joseph Thalhofer, Arthur Weinstein, Alban Hayes, James T. Barry and Leo Ratchen. The Economics Commerce Club, which had been inactive during the S. A. T. C. period, was revived with the same force and energy it had before the war. During the course of the year many prominent business men gave helpful talks to the members of the club. The present officers are William S. Pierick, president; Roy Bar-zen, vice president, and A. J. Reinhart, secretary-treasurer. During the first semester a Current Economics Club was formed under the direction of Dean Atkinson. It was open only to Seniors. Current economic subjects were debated with very satisfactory results. The Economics Debating Society attracted considerable attention. This society through its bi-weekly debates did much to promote public and extemporaneous speaking. Only members of the Junior English classes were eligible to the society. In close conjunction with the officially recognized Economics Debating society was a similar one formed by Freshmen. This Junior debating club had much the same aims as that of its senior. Page Eighty-eix The Night Economics Early in the fall of '19 Dean Atkinson and one of the students had a concurrent idea of starting a student council of some kind. The result of their deliberations was a new organization called the Cabinet Council. This council is made up of the presidents and secretaries of the three classes, the Banderole and Commerce Club and also the Dance chairman. Dean Atkinson is the faculty member. This organization held its meetings every Thursday evening after the Commercial Law class. The purpose of the Cabinet Council is to further a closer relation between students and faculty and to settle any difficulties that might arise. Soon after the fall term started Father George A. Deglman resigned as Regent of the department. This announcement caused many regrets. Father Deglman had worked hard to boost the College of Economics. His efforts were most successful, but the strain of it all told on his health and made it necessary for him to turn over his duties as Regent to Father McNichols. However, Father Deglman continued as an instructor in the department. During the year LeRoy Powers, a Junior, died of pneumonia. Mr. Powers had completed his first year in a very commendable manner and had much of promise in him for the future. His pleasant smile and good nature are universally missed by the students of the Economics department. Peter Spellman, the old mess sergeant of the glorious S. A. T. C., returned to school last fall with a determination to finish the year in fine shape. But hard luck seems to Page Eighty-seven follow Pete—early in February he contracted scarlet fever and was confined to bed for a long time. It was in the Economics department that the boom for the Junior Prom started this year. Through the untiring efforts of Joe Thalhofer a meeting was finally called. Joe was elected secretary of the Prom committees. The finance committee was also made up of Economics men. They were James Barry, Dick Ward, Howard Boyle and Tom Brooks. Some Peoples Version of the Statue of Liberty Page Eighty-eight THE ENGINEERS THE first year under the Co-operative Engineering plan, the aim of which is to make engineering a practical course, is past. Both Sections A and B, into which the students were divided did their utmost to make the plan a successful one. According to the co-operative system, students attend school two weeks after which they work in a shop of some industrial concern for the same length of time. In this way, practical experience is combined with theory and an all around education is the result. Both sections began work on September 9. They have been working ever since for Marquette, for the Engineering school, for their respective sections and for individual advancement—working not in a haphazard, disorganized way, but as a unit, and as becomes engineers, with a maximum of result for every unit of effort expended. This efficiency is brought about largely by a splendid organization. A problem confronts the section, there is a task to be done—it is quickly analyzed, its elements are fitted into the organization, every part moves promptly and does its share; the general results are combined and the problem is solved, the task is done without loss of time or energy. A mere mechanical cold-blooded organization can accomplish nothing. But this organization is not such. The sections have a spirit of enthusiasm and loyalty by which the activity of the members is carried beyond what is merely required and The Engineers of Section A Page Ninety The Engineers of Section B which gives to their work that snap which is a requisite for success. This spirit of enthusiasm is maintained through the exertions of the moderator, Professor Horace A. Frommelt, and the officers, and also through the fascination which the profession and all that is connected with it has for the members. From the very first week of school indications pointed toward a successful term. Unity seemed the keynote that characterized all efforts for constructive accomplishment. Toward the end of the first semester everyone had fitted himself as a part of an effective organization. All went to work with the spirit of engineers, with that wholesome desire to give their best attention to every detail of the work assigned to them. From the very beginning they displayed that spirit which was to exist throughout the year. When a few shop and school periods had come and gone, both sections turned their attention to the election of officers. All the activities of the sections can be traced through the Association procedure for the remainder of the term. In addition to holding the usual weekly meetings, the Engineering Association immediately executed plans for the support of the football team and launched a vigorous publicity campaign which they are still conducting. When it came to turning out to bid the gridiron men “bon voyage” when they set out for Madison, Creighton and Omaha, the Engineers were right there, rain or shine. With the close of the football season attention was turned to basketball. The Engineers organized a team primarily for the annual intersectional game. They won every game played. Besides being good athletes the Engineers showed themselves to be good Samaritans as well. When some of their number became victims of illness, and were languishing in hospitals, they did not want for company, cigarettes, reading matter or anything else that they might want. Pag$ Nin$ty-on$ During the second semester the Association sections became interested in debating timely topics. They organized t ims and held several intersectional debates. These debates not only made it possible to hold lively discussions, but also to benefit the individual taking part. The biggest affair of the season was the Engineering Home-coming which lasted three days. It included several lectures by prominent engineers, a departmental dance and a big banquet in the Fern room of the Hotel Pfister. Both sections united loyally to make this a success. A Twentieth Century Engineer Page Ninety two Page Ninety-three THE JOURNALISTS THE pnat year has been one of achievement in the Journalism department. When the classes opened we found that Joe Helfert had come back from Italy and Ernest Boileau from France, in time to answer the first roll call, and that Miss Halbach had decided to pather unto herself another depree. The best thinp, ns far as we know, that the S. A. T. C. did was to free Georpe Dundon and Arthur Wiesner for uninterrupted work on the publications. The appearance of Earl Bodine was the cause of peneral rejoicinp in the department. Allan Leni chek, whose memory poes back to the days of Father Copus and Mr. Earl Stumpf, has resumed his work in the department. Teal Halbach, Betty Briphnm, Phyllis Koeppen, Helen Freidel, Genevieve Niland and Marparette Tickler lined up with the boys to receive the new freshman class and initiate its members into the mysteries of the craft. The Day Journalists Page Ninety-four The Night Journalists And such a freshman class! Our first impression was that the old standbys would have to do all the work on the Marquette publications, because we could not believe that brains and industry could possibly be associated with so much beauty and grace, and here came surprise number two. They worked. They had brains. Several of them had the supreme satisfaction of receiving checks from the high brow editors of Eastern magazines. Judging from the work of the class, we think this practice will become epidemic next year. The Tribune appeared in an enlarged form this year and has been, owing to its able editorial policy and the increased circulation, a larger factor than ever before in the life of the school. The Journal—oh well! The Journalists blush—but really it isn’t their fault. Everybody was asking everybody else; “When is the Journal coming out?” Mr. Robert E. Knoff, a newspaper man of wide experience, has had charge of the classes in Journalism. The success of the department and the publications is largely due to his able direction. Mr. Walter Mattison, assistant city attorney, and a former newspaper man, gave a series of lectures on the law of libel. Mr. Mattison’s lectures were very much appreciated by the class. The Phi Epsilon, the honorary fraternity which flourished in the golden age of Reading, Steinkopf, Noyes, Abel, O’Sullivan, Bodine and Fischer, has come to life again, after sleeping through the great war. Page Ninety-five A new Journalism fraternity was organized this year, which in the short time it has existed, has done some very good work for the department. The night classes are under the direction of Mr. Knoff and had a very successful year. In the very beginning of the year the freshman class were the hosts at a banquet to the upper classmen. We hope that this very enjoyable occasion is the beginning of another tradition. It served the purpose of bringing the members together in the first month of the year and no doubt did much to promote the harmony between the different classes which marked the work of this year. The next social event was the Journalism dance in February and the crowning event of the year was the Journalism banquet held at the Milwaukee Press Club on May 18. It was by far the largest and mdst enthusiastic Journalism get-together Marquette has ever had. The cozy rooms of the club were turned over to the students for the evening and it was unanimously declared that the Milwaukee Press Club is the ideal place for the banquets of future newspaper men and women. The presence of a number of old students added to the enjoyment of the evening. After the evening's speeches were over dancing was the rule of the evening until almost midnight. T 4T s � rrA m OtASAff Scoop Page Ninety-six Xhf It or no. HaVl wv t rfT d d fou 'If qrV Mi w 9 . So ml 0� , tW, « ■� ft cw owr Q«c� '- , Svw , '■. F «- , jVjf4 eht Page Ninety-seven THE LAWYERS THE department with a claim on the greater number of ‘‘Back to the Hilltop” men is that of Laws. This school with her fifty returned soldier students, to say nothing of her hundreds of others, has just passed through a most successful year both scholastically and socially. The spirit of good fellowship which was started between the freshmen and upper classmen in the annual roust-about, staged the early part of the year, continued throughout both terms. All the Laws were good friends. However, their friendship extended past the stage of mere hand shaking. Theirs was a friendship founded on the rock of common thinking grounds—they met in the classrooms, in the library, in the smoking room, in the Law Review, in the Law Club and again in Moot Court. The Laws Vagc Ninety-eight The Night Laws Utper Classmen Instead of a more detailed account of the year 1919- 20 among the Marquette Law students it might be well to give the reader a brief chronicle of important events. To begin with, old students were sadly disappointed, last September, when upon returning to school they found that Mr. Spencer and Mr. Stern had resigned from the faculty. Their classes were taken over by Mr. Fox, who is now a full time professor. The faculty was further enlarged by the addition of District Attorney Zabel and W. F. Shaughnessy. As soon as the registration was completed, work was commenced on the Law Review. It made its appearance in due time—testifying to the spirit of punctuality upon its editors. Then the Marquette Law Club sprang into existence. This club, a new feature in the department, with an initial membership of about twenty-five men launched a most successful year. The object of the club is the furtherance of the study of law through debates and open discussion, the promotion of all progressive action in the Law school, and the inoculation of a friendly spirit in the student body. Page Ninety-nine The Freshmen Night Laws The Law Dance, which was given the first week after Lent, met the success that crowned all such events in the past. Even the book worms who so assiduously burrow through the huge volumes in Miss Kelly's library, transformed themselves into butterflies of the social species on this occasion. Everybody was present to make the Law Dance the gala affair of the season. The names of Law school men will be found writ rather frequently throughout the pages of Hilltop “6 under the various University activities. We cannot recount them in detail in this brief review. Suffice it to say, that during this year, as in former years, Law men have played leading parts on the Varsity gridiron, forum and stage. As a proper method of closing the school year, the freshmen, according to a long settled custom, tendered the upper classmen a banquet May 11 at Hotel Blatz. Many of the students hailed the event as their chance to arise and tell their instructors a few things they never knew before; and the instructors, being duly instructed, entered into the spirit of the occasion and responded in kind. The banquet was the best, as well as the biggest, outburst of Law spirit Marquette has ever known. Page One Hundred Page One Hundred and One Page One Hundred and Two f mwt z THE MEDICS HERE we have the Medics, that exalted body of students who live an isolated life up on Fourth and Reservoir with the intent and purpose of thus devoting themselves whole-heartedly to the pursuit of those studies that go to the making of a successful doctor. Their efforts in the past year have not been in vain. There being no S. A. T. C. to serve as an excuse for badly prepared lessons, the students made rapid strides in all they undertook. A goodly number of the clinical men were added to the Medical faculty this year. Their strict adherence to the schedule has been rather hard on “Dutch” and “Bitter” and a few others who enjoy every opportunity of sliding down to the Miller. The Dispensary Staff and Upper Classmen Page One Hundred and Three The Freshmen Medics The seniors, one of the most brilliant aggregations that ever passed through the portals of the temple of learning on the hill, have given an excellent account of themselves at the County Hospital. Their services have been so much appreciated that they will be required to contribute their services there, or in some needy hospital, for another year before they finally prescribe for the suffering public. That group of would-be doctors, the Juniors, have kept up their three year reputation for industry—that is, all but Adolph who excelled his former self a wee bit. Dr. Heeb says of the Juniors that they are marvels in their knowledge of the eye, telling him things about it that he never heard before. The Therapeutics instructor has been more or less impressed with the original prescriptions presented to him. One of the regrettable events of the year was the loss of Dr. Van de Erve, head of the Anatomy department, who left for a well earned change to the warmer and sunnier climate of Kansas. He had been connected with the Medical school for years. Now that he has gone, the students who got by him feel the loss of his unflagging interest in their success. It has often been said that the Sophomores are the bright and radiant lights of the school. If in doubt of this’ ask Terry or Doc Rogers, both of whom have agreed to Page One Hundred and Four WHA A Medics Career uphold the merits of their class. A rearrangement in the courses of study have brought the Juniors and Sophomores into a closer relationship, to the mutual satisfaction of both. In concluding this paragraph on the Soph Medics it might be well to add that they are the only Medic class that boasts a co-ed. Said co-ed, Marguerite, is a model for all other co-eds, if the Sophs are to be believed. The Freshmen have been engrossed more or less with the study of anatomy, osteology and especially the manipulation of the bones. For a time the upper class-men were most forcibly impressed with their devotion to their latest choice. However, after the novelty of dissecting etc. had worn off, the Frosh settled down to the normal career of a Medical student and are now just ordinary Medics. Page One Hundred and Five THE NURSES HEN the school year of 1919-’20 opened, fifty-four students were listed as would-be nurses on the registry of Trinity Hospital. Fifty-two of these represented various parts of the Badger State, with one member from Iowa and another from Minnesota. The Nurses Page One Hundred and Seven Grouped in accordance with their previous training, seventeen were classed as Seniors, twelve as Intermediates, nine as Juniors, and last (in the estimation of all savo their own) a band of sixteen probationers. The 1920 class, the first to graduate under the supervision of Miss Hines, entered Trinity in the fall of 1917, when the excitement and turmoil of war made the time-honored profession of nursing doubly sacred. Prompted by patriotic and self- sacrificing motives, the members of the class forsook other interests to minister to the Soldiers of the Flag. When the 1918 and 1919 classes were included in the roll call of recruits for patriotic service, the Intermediates and Juniors, not to be entirely outdone by their elders, performed such capable and willing services that they are entitled to much credit. In their own words they were “the meat in the sandwich.” The course of study offered this year was thorough and extensive and was improved by a system of co-operation among several Milwaukee hospitals and the additions to the faculty of several excellent instructors. In April, 1919, Trinity Annex made its debut as the home of eye, ear, nose and throat work. It has flourished successfully, and, under the excellent management of Miss O’Neill and a competent corps of workers, is expected to be even more successful in the future. Several changes were made in the supervising force in the past year. Miss Louise Stevens left Marquette for Rochester, Minn. Miss Florence Mason who for the past year was night supervisor succeeded Miss Stevens. She in turn was succeeded by Miss Bohn, ’19 who now holds forth over sleeping Trinity. Socially the Nurses have enjoyed many pleasant times which will long be remembered. Foremost among them are the “auto” trips to Donges Bay with the oft sighed for dinner at its close. The Hallow’een party with its startling costumes and the far-famed Nurses’ dance of which lack of space will allow only a mention. Beside these royal good times there have been “other times” some of which we recall with pride, but, since “bye-gones” are truly gone by, we refrain from speaking of them here in detail. As the school year and the career of the Senior class draws to a close we realize more than ever before how deeply we are indebted to our Superintendent Miss Hines and her able assistant Miss Eitel for valuable and self-sacrificing interest in our work and the benefit of their knowledge and unerring judgment As graduation draws near, it is with mingled feelings of regret and gladness that we see our days of student nursing drawing to a close; but with the “Semper Fidelis” of our medals we go forth hopefully to the various fields which beckon us beyond the protection of the walls of old Trinity. Page One Hundred and Eight EVOLUTION OF A NURSE Some years ago, there came to town, In rather hickish country gown, A lanky girl with gawkish air, A freckled face and coarse straight hair. Back home, ’twas said, she was the belle, Of picnic, fair and party swell, She came, we heard, to study hard, (At least that’s what they tell this bard-. At Ninth and Wells in Nurses’ School. To play the game, to keep the rule. Probation’s life she led for weeks— Some six in all, until her cheeks Began to show a rosy tint From sweeping floors and brushing lint. There often came the awful thought— Perhaps the labor was for naught. “Cheer up, old Girl,” she said “I'll stay, And lo—perhaps some far off day I’ll give the home-folks a surprise Sometimes before this nursie dies.” For three big years she plugged along, With work and books, with tears and song. But songs were few, ’twas mostly work— For dangers in enjoyment lurk. Meantime a wonder came to pass: Beauty transformed the country lass, And day by day of fleeting time. Saw her up fame’s tall ladder climb Armed with degree, she now goes cut, To put disease and pain to rout, With beauty gained and nurses lore, The finished product all adore. Page One Hundred and Nine Page One Hundred and Ten FOOTBALL SEASON THE 1910 season at Marquette started out with plenty of punch and pep. A number of our former football heroes, who had been detained in Europe by the late unpleasantness, returned to fight the battles of the gridiron. The past season proved that their engagements along the Western front were a fitting preparation for football. Several new members were added to the squad, and their satisfactory work assures Marquette of a nucleus for a winning team in 1920. There were two great drawbacks to the work of the past year; the lack of a suitable athletic field and the want of a gymnasium. In spite of these handicaps the season was a success. Next year, with our new gymnasium and our new athletic field, Marquette will take its rightful place in the athletic world. Another “long-felt-want” has been supplied by the acquisition of Mr. Frank J. Murray as assistant to Coach Ryan. This insures more attention given to second string men than was formerly possible. The 1919 season is over, but the men who made it a success will long be remembered. They gave the best that was in them and added another winning season to the Marquette list. They won every game except one—and that day, as the Madison Democrat phrased it, “it was raining horseshoes on Camp Randall.” With the revival of spirit, caused by the returned service men, and the number of seasoned players who will report for practice next fall, Marquette is already assured of a representative team. Page One Hundred and Eleven Page One Hundred and Twelve ONLY once during his six years of coaching college football teams has Coach Jack Ryan, Marquette football strategist, known the sting of defeat. For five years he successfully directed the movements of grid teams at Marquette University and £.t. Thomas College. For five years he was known as Ryan, the invincible, the unconquered. Then came the Madison game. With a squad of men, hardened to any situation, Coach Ryan faced the strong Badger aggregation. After the final whistle sounded, Ryan’s great record had been broken. In the hearts of the men who fought this losing victory, that record still stands. They know that in spite of the fact that the score told the tale of a Marquette defeat, it was victory in real football playing. In that contest Coach Ryan brought forth an attack that bewildered the Badger eleven. They simply could not fathom Langhoff or the hard hitting Chicoine. With one touchdown marked against them, how those Hilltoppers battled! In the second half goaded on by Ryan’s “between halves talk’’ the men became a bunch of battling wildcats. Coach Ryan comes from Dartmouth College. While there he played not only at every department of the game but also led the team as captain in 1911. Ryan came to Marquette in 1917. His first year here was featured with the victory over the Great Lakes Training Station team, which was composed of university football stars from all over the country. Marquette went through that year without a defeat. Only once was their goal line crossed and that by the Jackies in that memorable contest in which Marquette won 14 to 7. With the prosoects of many of the 1919 squad coming back next year and the added assistance of another man to help him handle the team. Coach Ryan will place Marquette high in the football world. Everything is set for a great 1920 season and with all the students behind the team Coach Ryan will experience little difficulty in bringing out the best in the men that he has to work with. Page One Hundred and Thirteen Page One Hundred and Fourteen EIGHT gold service stripes should adorn his sleeve. After four years of hard endeavor and faithful service Earl Bodine the grand old man of Marquette football, steps out of the school into the business world. After serving Uncle Sam with the heavy artillery on the other side and helping to score the winning touchdown over the Hun aggregation, “Bodie” returned to Marquette and everyone knows what a wonderful finale he made of his football career at the Hilltop school. Some four years ago a black headed, slender, apparently easy going individual appeared at the State st. campus and asked for a football suit. Some might have chuckled when he donned the moleskin, but from the day he started, they realized that “Bodie” was there with the goods. “Bodie” never missed a practice. He not only religiously donned his football togs every evening for the workout; but was continually urging his teammates to show their loyalty to the team and the coach by getting out for practice. At the guard position and at putting fight into the men, no one surpasses our friend “Bodie.” Marquette is foremost in his deeds and words. He lives and dreams Marquette and due credit must be given the men who honored him with the captaincy of the team he had done so much for. Only once during his entire four years at Marquette was “Bodie” forced to retire from a game on account of injuries. This was not due to the fact that he had no chances, because he was in on every play, both defensive and offensive. “Bodie” will not hit the line for old Marquette again. His place will be among those of the onlookers in the years to come. There’ll never be a more enthusiastic fan than he, when Marquette is on the field. The going of Bodine will leave one position hard to fill on the Marquette lineup, but with the spirit of Bodine there and his presence in the grandstand, the team will not have such a great handicap. Page One Hundred and Fifteen R.m THE Athletic Board is doing big things for Marquette in the Athletic world. It is due to the untiring efforts of the men on it that we have had such a successful year both in football and basketball. “Doc” Coffey, president of the board and nicknamed the Daddy of Marquette Athletics, true to his reputation, arranged for big games, secured equipment, and had the stands filled with rooters at every game. His one ambition is to make Marquette sports the best in the country. The past season augurs well for the realization of that dream. Dean Atkinson, always a booster, pulled his hardest for the gridiron men during the past year. Rev. A. B. Theissen, S. J.t instilled his calm personality upon all the members of the squad. It was his quiet manner that kept the pep alive in many. Dr. C. T. Rosenbaum and Dr. George Wilson; by their faithful attendance and clearheaded advice, did their part for the making of a successful year in Athletics. I'nye One Hundred and Sixteen Thapiiw aSvietuk Srumrr Mgr. pdothall JW.IL L.Co£J3ETT Boaneas Mgr. BASKETBALL Claj ceDR n Joseph Kinq Business Mgr TXOTWLL MARQUETTE is fortunate in having four self-sacrificing, enthusiastic students managers to aid Coach Ryan and the athletic authorities in the management of her athletics, and in interesting the student body in all athletics. Joseph King, Medicine, is one of the dependable men in taking care of the many details involved in the position as business manager of football. He was always on hand, and took care of all arrangements to the utmost satisfaction of the men. Thaddeus Swietlik, Arts and Science, was Coach Ryan's right hand man in the capacity of student manager of football. Service was his watchword in all that pertained to the well-being of the squad. Basil L. Corbett, Dentistry, who obtained his managerial experience at St. Thomas, Coach Ryan’s former school, took hold of the business manager’s job for basketball with a real live spirit. Corbett succeeded in getting the students of Marquette enthusiastically interested in the team, as was evidenced by the active support at the games. With Clarence D. Ryan, Law, as student manager, basketball attained a real high rating this year. In all home games this student manager was successful in obtaining a strong backing from the students. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Marquette’s Honored These are the men who responding so faithfully to the Varsity’s call for athletes have earned for themselves the highest honor that any University can bestow upon its students BIAG1 LINNAN BODINE McGILL BOHTE O’MALLEY CH1COINE PURTELL CHICOCKI ROESSLER CRONIN RATCHEN DOWNEY SHEELEY HAYES STARK KENNING TAUGHER KUCHENBERG WILKINSON LANGHOFF WOODIN Page One Hundred and Eighteen rate. Football Calendar For 1919 Carroll College......... 0 Wisconsin University.. .13 Lawrence College........ 0 Creighton University... 0 Great Lakes Naval Training Station.......... 0 St. Louis University.....0 North Dakota University 0 Wabash College.......... 6 Opponents ..............19 Marquette University Marquette University Marquette University Marquette University Marquette University Marquette University... 0 Marquette University. .. 6 Marquette University. . .13 Marquette University. .131 Page One Hundred and Nineteen JOE BIAGI Big fellows don’t always make the best foot-all players. Joe Biagi had a chance and certainly did make good. Weston of Wisconsin made the All-Western team and Joe taught him a few of the tricks he used during the season when the Badgers met Marquette. Joe’s number in this game was 3. If you'll look at all the pictures taken of that game, you'll find Number 3 near the bottom of every pileup. Joe was in every one of them. His pretty blocking of the Badger beef as it tried to march down the line will never be forgotten. ANTON BOHTE “Rip,” the sturdy, calculating engineer, showed the spirit of a fighting guard when it came to football. This is Bohte’s third season on the Varsity squad. He secured a monogram in ’17, played on the S. A. T. C. sqund in ’18, and again last fall. Bohte’s career this year was slightly marred through the co-operative system of engineering which kept him away from practice two weeks out of four. But thnt wasn’t Rip’s fault. He is a most consistent player. Page One Hundred and Twenty FEDORA CHICOINE “Chick” they called him for short, and “Chick” he was during the entire season. St. Louis came out boldly and called him the Indian wonder. During the stay at the American Hotel in St. Louis, “Chick” had to have a secretary to attend to all the people that came to see him. You all know his football ability so we need not enlarge. You all saw him in 1917. Then the Germans saw him buck the line in 1918, and when he taak a swat at the Badger line in 1919—well you know. ANTHONY CICHOCKI Bones are bones and when they’re broken they must be mended. Tony found this out during the season just past. He took a long jaunt out to Omaha on the day that Marquette met Creighton and came back with a busted ankle. This kept him out of the game for the rest of the season. But before this happened, Tony got a smack at the Badger —a thing he had been waiting for, ever since he had his leg broken in a game against them some few years before. Tony’s line work stands out prominently. Pag• On$ Hundrtd and Twinty-oni THOMAS CRONIN “Tommy” Cronin, “the Oriental Halfback,1 slipped in here from Dubuque College. His work under Coach Dorais, former Notre Dame star and All-American quarterback, was in evidence in the way he battered through the line. The St. Louis papers gave him the Asiastic title and from that time he seemed to be instilled with more fight than ever. Whether the new name made him feel better or worse can best be decided by those who saw him battling for the Blue and Gold on the glass swept field at Tenth and State. PAUL DOWNEY Pat, the old battling war Everyone calls him horse. “Pat” in a football line, resembles Foch on the French front when the Germans were about to get through to Paris, he simply will not give way. “Pat” started out as a regular after the Wisconsin game, and proved a valuable man on the line. “Pat’s” battling with “Irish” Donavan in the St. Louis game can well be compared with two bull dogs fighting over a bone—both Irish and both battlers with only the whistle to stop them. When it was all over they couldn’t decide who had won, so they called it a draw. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two ROBERT KENNING Ripping, snorting and wide awake, Bob Kenning was at it every minute of the time he was in a game. He had the fight and the pep and never failed to use it. He was also a detective when it came to finding holes and did not stop when an opposing player happened in the way. “Bob” is another one of Dorais’ former boys at Dubuque College. He is coming back next year to repeat some of his clever little tricks. NORBERT HAYES When it comes to defensive work, “Butts” is a world beater. The opposing men with the ball simply cannot pass old Butts. Not only is he there in defensive work, but he is also a star in forward passes. He was a valuable veteran on the squad. His going out into the world of business will be a big loss to the Blue and Gold warriors. “Butts” finishes his work at the University and will never don football togs again. He has played in all positions. When it comes to patience and stick-to-it-ability, we take off our hats to Hayes. Page One Hundred and Twenty-three KUCHENBERG He’s small, but or how mighty! He's a wonder at quarter and a wizard at half. Kuch held down either one of the positions and was never lacking: when Marquette needed five or six yards to make the downs. It was Kuch that nearly swept the Billikens off their feet in the final quarter of that 0 to 0 came at St. Louis. He went through like a streak of lightning:. Had he ever got away the score would have been much different. IRVIN LANGHOFF The best news of the season just past, is that Langie will lead the boys in the season to come. He is the 1920 captain. Langie was a star in every game. He found holes that others did not see. Irv had the Badgers on their beam ends in that memorable game. It was just as one of the Madison papers put it, “By the Grace of God and a Marquette fumble, Wisconsin University managed to defeat Marquette.” You all remember those end runs and those line bucks. But do you remember the time Langie caught his own forward pass and made ten yards on it That was one of the freak plays pulled off by the Hilltoppers the past season. Page One Hundred and Twenty-four LINNAN Not saying a word, but battling with all his might—that's Linnan, husky guard on Ryan’s 1919 grid team. Linnan, slipped into Marquette and donned the football togs the first part of the season. He had little to say, and after showing in practice just what he could do, he didn’t need to say it. His first real, regular game was with the Billikens at St. Louis. With mud besmeared face and clothes he fought his opponent in that contest to a standstill. His work on the team will be closely watched nevt season and from all indications, he will prove one of the best men on the line. McGILL You folks probably noticed those pretty spirals booted during several of the games at the State Street campus. Well Mac did the booting. And, believe me, he could kick! Mac held down positions in the line and in the backfield, doing great work at both places. The first part of the season he worked at full, but Ryan needing men in the line soon shifted him to guard and there Mac displayed great defensive and offensive work. He could tackle fairly and knock ’em dead while he was doing Page One Hundred and Twenty-five EDDIE PURTELL Much depends upon the pivot position, but Eddie was there with the goods. He was one of the most aggressive players on the Hilltop squad. In the last three games of the season he made his greatest showing. He not only displayed wonderful head-work, but showed fight for the old school. MARK O’MALLEY Mark, sustaining an injury in the game against Wisconsin, did not have much chance to show his real worth in the backfield. However, his nifty five and ten yard gains through the heavy Badger line will never be forgotten. He, like “Whitie” Woodin stuck to his post until human endurance would allow him to remain no longer. Mark is light, but every pound is man. When his 145 pounds hit the line at a sixty mile gait, that line knows something has gone through. Mark will again don the grid togs for the great season that is to come and will make them all work when it comes to playing a backfield position. I ugc One Hundred and Twenty-six LEO RATCHEN Few men make Rood in their first year, but “Yearling” Ratchen at end was a wizard. Since it was his first year at Marquette he did not have the opportunity to show what he could do, but when he did have the chance he was there with all he had. Much will be expected of Ratchen when the old bunch of warriors take the hike to Lake Beulah. Ratchen’s clever block and intercepted pass resulted in the first touchdown over the “Little Giants” from Wabash. FRITZ ROESSLER It took only one touchdown to beat North Dakota and Fritz was the man who made that one touchdown. He received a pretty forward pass and skirted across the coveted line for the only and winning score of the game. This was not the only game in which forward passes to Fritz did a great deal towards winning for Marquette. He caught them with ease and ran like a deer after he had the ball neatly placed in his arms. Coach Ryan will have another star man to begin the season at the end position next year. Yes—Fritz is coming back. Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven WILLIAM SHEELEY Every machine in order to do proper work must have something to keep it running. No auto will run, unless sufficient gasoline is placed in the gas tank. Bill Sheeley was the gasoline of the Marquette machine. At quarter he did the running of the plays that put Marquette through many victories and staved off defeat in every game but one during the entire season. Bruin’s toe also played an important part in the season’s work. Davey of the Badgers had nothing on Bill when it came to punting, nor did any of the other opposing teams. STARK Game as a lion and strong as an ox, Stark was one of the most valuable wheels in the Blue and Gold machine. His defensive work at the end position, with his teammate, Hayes, played havoc with many attempts of their opponent during the season of 1919. The trip to Lake Beulah is one that the boys will never forget. Stark is one of the reasons for them remembering that training trip. He waited his chance and when the chance came went in like a lion and fought like a tiger. Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight CLAUDE TAUGHER From the trenches to the football field—the same fearless battler in both places. Taagher, a first year man at Marquette, could hit the line, lie knew the line, and unafraid, with a determined end in view—a touchdown—he battered his way through. His gains were made through the line. He could go around end, but there were others for that run. His work on the Blue and Gold squad next year will mean big things for Marquette. He was there regularly for practice and did his share of the work and deserves the praise bestowed upon him. FRANCIS WILKINSON With the Badger-Marquette game in sight and a knowledge that Coach Ryan was handicapped for men, “Doc” Wilkinson, came out for the team. “Doc” is by no means a newcomer. He has graced the State Street campus in years gone by for Old Marquette, but due to his many hours of class work and a heavy schedule at the Medical school, he was forced to retire. You’ll all remember what a chase he gave Smith after the intercepted pass in the Badger game. Let's try to get him out next year. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine WHITIE WOODIN Only in exceptional cases can man master pain. Whitie Woodin must be given credit for accomplishing this great feat. Even though his ankle had been fractured, Whitie stuck to his post in the Dakota game until called upon to kick goal after the touchdown. Only then, did he have to confess and give in to the terrible pain of a broken bone. Whitie’s work in the line was something that no Marquetter will ever forget. He fought, hard, clean and long. 'Twas his toe that sent the ball between the goal posts many and many a time after a touchdowns— and you know there were many of them. 4V MAM Page One Hundred and Thirty THE 1919 SQUAD Left to right last row—King, Swietlik, Coffey. Ryan Second row—Kenning, Roessler, Linnan, Ratchen. Third row—Chicocki, Langhoff, Bodine, Stark, Sheeley. Fourth row—Bohte, Croinin, Biagi, Pur tell, Kuchenberg. Pay9 One Hundred and Thirty-one Herbert Diedrich “Give us a cheer” was only another method of saying: “Give us Diedrich.” Herb was a cheerleader who got the yells out of the boys. He will be back next year to keep up his good work. Herb is also interested in Economics in addition to leading the cheers. Page One Hundred and Thirty-two Malcolm Schweers Look him over girls, our cheerleader Peppy” Schweers, called Shorty, for short. In every game a producer of the stuff that made the team fight harder, and the man who knew how to infuse enthusiasm into the students in the bleachers. Shorty outside of the games can be found engaged in argument at the Law school. He graduates this year—our loss. Page One Hundred and Thirty-three MARQUETTE’S 1919 FOOTBALL HISTORY Looking over the record made by the 1919 Marquette University football team, one cannot but recall that outstanding and only contest during the entire season, when an opposing force crossed the Hill-toppers’ goal. Playing a brand of football, that can well be compared with any in the big ten conference, the Hilltoppers went down to defeat at the hands of Wisconsin University in one of the greatest battles witnessed at Camp Randall during the season. It was a game that will long be remembered; one that had Coach Richards of Wisconsin wondering how on earth Coach Ryan could get together such a bunch of fighting wildcats. The score ended 13 to 0 with the Badgers on top, but it was just as the Madison Democrat said in its account of the game: “By the Grace of God, and a Marquette fumble, Wisconsin University defeated Marquette.” The Badgers were completely baffled by the attack of the Marquette eleven, and were outplayed by the Hilltoppers at every angle of the game. Out of the sixty minutes of play, Marquette held the ball thirty-nine, and three times carried the oval within the five-yard line of their opponents goal. Fortune certainly swayed the tide of battle. Coach Ryan began his football training at Lake Beulah the first week in September, with a squad of about fifty men, the best gridiron material in school. After three weeks of strenuous training at the lake, the squad left for Milwaukee to begin their workouts on the State Street campus, strewn with rocks and glass. MARQUETTE 20—CARROLL 0. Carroll College was scheduled first, and Coach Ryan had his men primed for the invasion of the Spring City eleven. Every one was anxious to witness this contest, to see the Hilltoppers in action, in order to find out what chance Marquette would have against the Wisconsin University team. Although Carroll put up a hard fight and never gave up until the final whistle, the Hilltoppers proved too strong for them, and Waukesha went home with the short end of a 20 to 0 score. rajc One Hundred and Thirty-four MARQUETTE 0—WISCONSIN 13. All aboard for Wisconsin! Practically every Marquette student boarded a train for the Wisconsin State capital to see the big battle of the season. The game put up by those fighting Marquette football men on that field will never be forgotten. They battered the Badger team, composed veterans, including five former captains, into shreds, never letting up for one moment, a bunch of fighting, ripping, tearing demons. It was the only defeat suffered during the season, but nevertheless a glorious defeat, which gained more prestige for Marquette than victories over ten smaller colleges. MARQUETTE 53—LAWRENCE 0. Coach Ryan had his men instilled with the true Marquette fighting spirit, and nothing could stop them. Lawrence College came next, and the Hilltoppers were aflame to show the northern aggregation the makings of a real team. The game ended with Marquette still pushing the ball toward the Lawrence goal line. After gathering together all the spoils, Marquette had won by a 53 to 0 score. The Lawrence College eleven was completely outclassed from start to finish, and at no stage of the game was the Marquette goal line in danger of being crossed by their opponents. MARQUETTE 0—CREIGHTON 0. Pat King, with his little suitcase in hand, cornered most of the Hilltoppers the following Thursday afternoon, and the squad left for Omaha where they were scheduled to meet the Creighton University gridders. This turned out to be another hard battle, and although neither team scored a point, Marquette had the ball in dangerous territory at several stages of the contest. Whenever the Creighton goal line was threatened, the Omaha eleven’s line would become impregnable, and try as they might, the Marquette backs could find no opening. Tony Cichoki, who had been playing a stellar game at guard for the Hilltoppers, fractured his ankle in this contest. MARQUETTE 39—GREAT LAKES 0. The Great Lakes eleven, accompanied by several hundred jackies, cheering and full of pep, came to do battle with the Hilltoppers on the following Saturday. This contest closely resembled the Lawrence game, as the gobs were no match at all for the fighting Marquette gladiators who won easily by a score of 39 to 0. MARQUETTE 0—ST. LOUIS 0. Then came the annual clash with the St Louis Billikens at St. Louis. The Hilltoppers left for the Mound City the Thursday night Page One Hundred and Thirty-five before the game, and arrived the following morning. The men were put through some light workouts during the day, and then were sent to their rooms to rest up for the battle on the morrow. The game was played at the ball park of the St. Louis National League baseball team, on a field of mud and slush, making every play slow and hazardous. Marquette took the Billikcns off their feet at the start, and it looked as if the Hilltoppers would have little trouble emerging the victors. Lack of punch at opportune times, however, kept Marquette from scoring, nnd after a grim battle, the game ended a 0 to 0 tie, a repetition of the game played against the same school on the same field in 1917. At several stages of the game, the Billikens threatened the Marquette goal line, but at such times the Hilltoppers tightened up, and prevented any scoring. MARQUETTE 6—NORTH DAKOTA 0. North Dakota University, an aggregation of unknown strength, but full of determination to win its final contest of the season, was the next on the schedule of the Hilltoppers. The game was a battle royal, and the Dakota eleven completely surprised Marquette by the stiff battle which they put up. They played hard and fast, but a forward, Langhoff to Roessler gave Marquette a 6 to 0 victory. The game was not won until the final whistle blew, however, for in the last few minutes of play, the Northerners threatened to snatch away the victory. With the aid of, two cleverly executed forward passes, the Dakota team, brought the ball to the Marquette five-yard line. Things looked bad for Marquette, but the old stone wall of defense was not to be crushed at this trying time, and the Hilltoppers held. Whitey Woodin, was forced out of the game with a fractured ankle, early in the contest. MARQUETTE 13—WABASH 6. Last, but by no means least, came the Little Giants from Indiana. Wabash with plenty of heft was determined to take the Hilltoppers into camp. It looked as though the game would turn out another 0 to 0 tie, until Langhoff got away for a pretty fifteen-yard run, and a touchdown in the final period of play. Ratchen recovered the ball after the next kickoff, and after a series of plays, Sheeley raced twenty yards for another marker. Wabash then started things, and on a straight line play went through the entire Marquette team for their lone touchdown. The game ended with Marquette on the long end of a 13 to 6 count. The Marquette Athletic board was unable to arrange for a game on Thanksgiving day, so, for the first time in our history we had no contest. Page One Hundred and Thirty-six THE 1919 BASKETBALL SEASON Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven 1919-1920 Basketball Squad BONNING MORGAN CAIN MORIARITY COOK O'MALLEY, EARL CRONIN O'MALLEY, MARK DUFORD RATCHEN EIDLER RILEY HALVERSON SHEELEY KARST SMITH McCORMICK STARK Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight The Basketball Record Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Ripon.................17 Oshkosh Normal.........9 Milwaukee Y. M. C. A... 14 Beloit................16 Normal ...............18 Notre Dame............22 Milwaukee Normal.....14 Oshkosh ..............14 Stout Institute.......17 St. Thomas............17 Beloit................10 Ripon.................29 Opponents’ Total......187 Marquette’s Total Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine THE BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right standing—Coach Ryan, Eidler, Cain, Benning, Corbett, Sitting—Ratchen, Smith, O’Malley, Stark, Duford. Page One Hundred and Forty MARQUETTE’S 1919 BASKETBALL SEASON With many drawbacks to prevent them from really accomplishing all they were able to do, the Marquette basketball team went through the season of twelve games with but three defeats. One of the greatest handicaps that confronted the Hilltop eager was the lack of a gymnasium of their own in which to practice. Three floors were commandeered into service—The Gesu, the Knights of Columbus and Y. M. C. A. gymnasiums were all used at times when they could be secured. Theje were times when three or four days passed without the players having a workout. The first game in the schedule was with Coach Olson’s strong five of Ripon College. Ripon, conceded to be one of the strongest quintets in the state, had given the Wisconsin University eager two hard games. They defeated the Hilltoppers in a hard played contest by a score of 17 to 15. This defeat did not slacken the pace of the Hilltop five. In the next game they slipped their first win over the Oshkosh Normals by a score of 17 to 9. Both of these contests were played away from home. A large crowd attended the first home game when the Hilltoppers defeated the Y. M. C. A. quintet at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium by a score of 20 to 14. It was a great game with the Marquette cagers leading from the first. The team then traveled to Beloit where they handed a nice trimming to the Beloit College five by a score of 28 to 16. The squad took Beloit by storm. Playing exceptionally well—baskets of every discription were easy matters for them. Coach Downer of Normal, having gotten together a strong aggregation was also put on the list. His outfit was handed a neat trouncing to the tune of 22 to 18. The Normnlitcs starting out with a burst of speed, looked, for the first few minutes of the game as though they were going to romp off with an easy victory. But Marquette turned the tables, coming back strong in the second half. Great, grand and glorious was the news of victory in the game with the Notre Dame quintet. This game was played at South Bend. Owing to the fact that several of the players had missed their train Pajc One Hundred and Forty-one connections at Chicago, Coach Ryan was forced to use second string men for the first half of the game. How those boys battled! They held Notre Dame in the first half and in the second, when the first string men had arrived, the game was won. The final score was 23 to 22. This put new life into the Hilltop caging machine and in the next game with the Normal school five of Milwaukee, the Hilltoppers romped off with a 31 to 14 victory. Oshkosh Normals came to Milwaukee and were humbled by a strong attack and classy shooting of baskets. Again the home crowd was treated to a victory. The score was 32 to 17. Then Coach Ryan left for the Northern trip with a badly crippled team. The first game with Stout Institute was won by a score of 35 to 17. Captain O’Malley, star guard, was so badly injured in this game that it was impossible for him to enter any more games on the trip. Several others also were badly bruised. St. Thomas, an old rival of Marquette, defeated our crippled aggregation on the St. Thomas floor by a score of 17 to 11. After this game, Coach Ryan realizing that with his team in such a crippled condition, it would be impossible for him to play the third game of the trip with La Crosse Normal at La Crosse, cancelled this contest, he returned to Milwaukee. The coach then had a great job on his hands. Beloit was next on the schedule. Although, the Hilltoppers had defeated them the first part of the season, Mr. Ryan realized that they had a hardy bunch of players. He gave the men several days rest and soon had them ready. Another victory was added to the string, score 16 to 10. Much depended upon the next and final game of the season with Ripon College. A defeat over Coach Olson’s quintet would give the Marquette five prestige and even up the defeat handed them the first of the season. Captain Lunde’s clever guarding and almost perfect basket shooting spelled defeat for the Hilltoppers even though they put up a hard fought game. When the whistle ended the count the score was 29 to 16 favoring the Ripon College quintet. Marquette scored 266 points during the entire season while their opponents’ total was 187. Page One Hundred and Forty-two Page One Hundred and Forty-four Page One Hundred and Forty-five M£RE 6 TARK STOOO thgy DID 'NT FALL foot work JACK POSiHO HOWLL Ht LAND Page One Hundred and Forty six By See Ellen Where is the might, the old time might That ruled in days of old When all Marquette rose up to fight For the good old Blue and Gold? Where is your spirit Hilltop men? Does it not touch your pride To hear a lowly Frosh again Your lack or nerve deride? Have you no sense of shame to live On the glory of the past, And never in the present strive To make your own name last? Forgive the poet’s caustic word If any he offend. W’ake up! With Marquette pride be stirred For the Blue and Gold contend! Page One Hundred and Forty-seven Champions Pan Hellenic Bowling Left to right standing—J. M. McCabe; T. R. Schmidt; H. J Kuypers; Q. P. Dorschel. Sitting—Otto Dumke; Mark O’Malley. LEAGUE STANDING First place—Alpha Gamma Phi, 822. Second place—Psi Omega, 857. HIGH INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE O'Malley—Alpha Gamma Phi, 180. Roessler—Psi Omega, 175. HIGH GAME Hobson—Delta Sigma, 251. Page One Hundred and Forty-eight rcss THE PUBLICATIONS HEAR ye! Hear ye, ye men of Marquette, ye men of Medicine, ye men of Dentistry, ye men of Engineering, ye men of Laws and all ye men of ye several departments! Ye men who have thought but in terms of your own school—list’ ye to the tale we have to tell of ye past year! List ye to ye tale of printers’ ink and editors’ blue pencil. While ye were busily engaged in the pursuits of medicine, while ye drew up a legal document, while ye made a survey of the city on blue print, while ye, of the Conservatory, sang and played, we the cave dwellers of Marquette edited and printed The Tribune, Journal and Hilltop. The Print Shop Faye One Hundred and Forty-nine Printing Hilltop ’20 It was not always an easy task to chase up elusive assignments, verify the cub’s story, get the paper out on time and mail it to the subscribers. Yet, this was our job. There was The Tribune to get out every Thursday, The Journal five times a year and The Hilltop once. All of this would have been nigh to impossible had we not had the wonderful equipment that we have in our own press room. There’s the Babcock Optimus Press, with a capacity of 3,000 impressions an hour and Uncle Charlie, the genial boss of the shop, saw to it that it was in action when the metal came. However, it was not until some time in February that the fairy dream of a Marquette University Press was realized. Up to that time the talk of a press was a mere possibility. Yet, through the consistent pertinacity and stick-to-itiveness of the authorities in charge the print shop became an actuality. The Babcock was secured regardless of the fact that steel companies were striking and freight trains off duty. With the arrival of the press the publications moved into their new home. The former smoking room in the basement of the Administration building became the Marquette Printery. The big press was put in one end of the room. Fonts of type, makeup stones, proof press, and paper cutter were set up; as was also the Chandler Price 10x16 jobber, which was used to print handbills, tickets, posters, letter heads, etc. The west corner of the room was reserved for the Mergenthaler Linotype, which arrived shortly and was set up in due form. Page One Hundred and Fifty On February 29 the new Print Shop turned out its first publication—at 5:10 p. m. of that memorable day the first Tribune was taken off the press. But the day had a bigger event before it. All the scribes of the four classes fathered in the sacred hall of Printers Ink and waited for the hour to strike when the newly acquired mechanical children would be christened. The neighboring clock striking twelve signified that the sun had risen to its height—the time for the deed had come. Miss Ottilia M. Halbach, our Tear’ officiated at the baptism of the Babcock Press. Rising with a graceful bow, Miss Halbach with a sweeping gesture shattered the baptismal bottle on the steel framework and smiling in response to the rousing cheers which greeted the ceremony she touched the button and, Teal” the big press thundered on its mission of enlightenment. Miss Betty T. Brigham arose upon the honored chair, gracefully knocked off the top of a Green River bottld and gently poured its glistening contents over the Linotype. The Betty” was named and christened. Where Hilltop ’20 Was Made Paye One Hundred and Fifty-one AOVV' 0� TO Mailing Tribunes Page One Hundred and FiftU'tu'° Page One Hundred and Fifty-three THE HILLTOP f 1920 HILLTOP Pago On§ Hundred and Fifty-four Pag On Hundred and Fifty-five With the Hilltop fresh from the press and in your hands we wish to thank all who had a part in its making. First there is Father Danihy, the man who has made Marquette publications. If it were not for Father Danihy the Hilltop would not be. It was his wise council and enthusiastic support that made everybody do his share and a mite more. Yet Father Danihy refuses thanks—when compliments are being paid he slyly steps out and brings forth a less deserving candidate. But the thanks remain his just the same. Then there are our two associates, Betty Brigham and Arthur Wies-ner, who have a major share in the making of Hilltop '20. Betty took charge of the publication section and also contributed a great part of the humor. Wiesner, the male member on the editorial board, was right there when it came to handing out ideas. From 9 to 6 Arthur J. Hantschcl plugged long and hard in the Marquette Press Room—evenings he spent working on Hilltop layouts. Hilltoppers, meet the man who so unselfishly gave his time and talent to the making of this book. His work can be recognized under the nom de plume of Spike. Joseph E. Helfert had the making of the sporting section. Consider all the little details that may not be overlooked in writing up athletics and you have a faint idea of Joe’s work. Oliver Kuechle helped him in his task of collecting data on last season’s games. To Genevieve Niland aided and abetted by Louise Doelger goes the credit of making the best snapshot AWSIC A� D -FIPRE 5?NI7Effl RAY PFAU ■GEfCVim NILAND -GEORGE DUND0N- BUSINESS n -Annette snai •ALIEN LENlCHECtf- IARGARCT TIC Faye One Hundred and Fifty-six section ever published by the Hilltop. Their work speaks for itself. Louise Doelger also had charge of selling the Hilltop—a more proficient saleswoman there never was. Did you ever wonder how and why we have so much advertising in the Hilltop? Of course you know why we have it—we have it to make the book possible financially. Annette Snapper and her ready corps of workers are responsible for it. We thank them. Alan Lenicheck made it his aim and purpose in life to get in touch with all the alumni. Difficult as this job was, Alan ploughed through -itLta rRtttEL- BAGFf'TB TWE MHOS iRNEST mim K0EPPEN-; The forepart of the book, the Service section, was ably managed by Ernest Boileau. Old Ernie certainly did hustle the boys down to Klein’s to have their faces shot for his section. The seniors have Helen Freidel to thank for the nice and complimentary things she wrote about them. Seniors, take your hats off to Helen. Society with its usual indefiniteness isn’t the easiest thing to trace. That task fell to Phylis Koeppen. Her winning manner made the work a success. The Humor section owes its existence to Frank O’Brien and Constance Cunningham. Both of these young wits wrote and rehashed all the jokes ever invented. Florence Walsh saw to it that Music and Dramatics were thoroughly covered. This splendid section is her work. Clubs, more clubs, when will they end? That’s the way George Dun-don felt when editing his part. Unheard of clubs sprung into existence e3R2St?TeS -JOSEPH HELFERT- SMJR3K7B ViOUlSE DOELG f? ■frank q'rriei -CONSTANCE CUNNINCW Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven at the last moment. However, George was able for them. Ray Pfau, the famous Indiana gum chewer, lined up fraternities very successfully. His frat section is the biggest ever. Margaret Tickler started out as Co-ed editor but because of a fractured ankle was forced to quit school. The work she so cleverly started was completed by other members of the staff. Of the Art staff not enough can be said. There were ten of them, and each one did his best. Herbert Hirschboeck, junior Law student, has the special privilege of having his work on every page. It was he who designed the page border as well as the design on the cover. Walter Schinz, Ed Drosen, George Hunt and Floyd Beutler devoted their time to the making of color inserts. Th ir artistic efforts are in evidence before every section ir. the bock. They did the work well. Walter E. Gelhard did those dreamy charcoal sketches which appear throughout these pages. He also made a great many layouts and did much of the lettering on the snapshot pages. The cartoons owe their existence to the versatile Eugene Ball, Edward Drosen and Everel Pierick. “Gene” was right willing when it came to drawing up funny things. The way he dashed them off remains a mystery to the rest of the staff. Faithful George Herrmann was again on the job. Crowded with a full program and acting as tutor to several north-siders Garry still found time to help out Hilltop 6, as he found time in other years. (Signed) OTTILIA M. HALBACH, Editor Hilltop “6.” I’wjc One Hundred and Fifty-eight H A READING ‘ 17 fiJBODIISE-'ia EAFl%nER:16 FORM® HILLTOP El EJC30LimH-cI9 ONE rainy night in the dark ages of 1915, Lawrence Corey and Emil Fischer sat up in Father Danihy’s room until after midnight. There the brilliant idea of enlightening the world through an annual called the Hilltop was born. With this end in view, they chose an editorial board, gathered together all the wise men of Marquette, found out what they stood for, took their pictures and put them into a little black covered book—Hilltop “1”. The book was a successful resume of all Marquette activities during the year 1914-’15. Emil Fischer coming into the limelight in 1916 closely followed the pace set by Corey. He edited the second Hilltop—bound it in a genuine brown leather cover ami dedicated it to Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, President of the University. Hilltop ’17, dedicated to Dr. Louis F. Jermain was ably edited by Hubert A. Reading. It had a black imitation leather cover. Its style and contents were just another step forward towards the perfection, which we hope the Hilltop will eventually attain. Then came that mighty Hilltop of ’18, Earl J. Bod'ne’s masterpiece. It was dedicated to Woodrow Wilson and the boys in khaki and blue. Truly it was a work of art in every sense—a work w'orthy of the tributes it received. The Cold Star Book, '19, edited by the laughing golden haired editor Eugene 1. Goldl ach, broke away from the conventions set up by former Hilltops. Two colors were used on all the pages, the seniors were artistically scattered over the pages and the fraternities received a new treatment. The novelty of the book was a treat to the students. Hilltop '20 is in your hands now. Judge it for yourself. Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine Witt THE MARQUETTE JOURNAL ......Editor-in-Chief ......Associate Editor ... .Exchange Editor .Circulation Manager Advertising Manager P.HYLJJS W. KOEPPEN. George Dundon....... Alan F. Lenicheck. Louise Doelger...... Annette M. Snapper The Journal is designed for the encouragement of the literary talent of the students. It supplies what the Tribune cannot It is the running board which lessens the height of the pole for the striver’s entrance into the professional magazine field. ,001X1, Pc gx.qcg CIRC MGB | PH ft.us KOLPPl'tt-EDrKfc] SOUI NAIy a5EAFF Page One Hundred and Sixty THE LAW REVIEW TAW REVIEW STAFF Pag$ On Hundred and Sixty-on ARQUETTE TRIBUNE m uviccemer SOCIALISM m llouJ NEEDED HERE Tn onm rn, J RYAN'S ELEVE' OPENS SEA!; WITH VIC1 iHOtn M.ltlsw km r«vl Co� r Pape One Hundred and Sixty-two TRIBUNE Joseph E. Hklfert... Ernest R. Boileau... George A. Dundon... Oliver E. Kuechle... Arthur J. Hantschel Louise Doelger....... Annette M. Snapper. ......Editor-in-Chief ... .Managing Editor .........City Editor .....Sporting Editor ........Legion Editor .Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Once upon a time, (which is the correct opening phrase in all fairy stories, though this is merely the story of a college paper)—once upon a time, into the unfathomed depths of a quiet lake a tiny pebble was thrown. But about the spot where the pebble had been thrown, tiny ripples arose, and spreading, multiplying, ever widening, they circled and reached the farthest shores of the lake. Three years ago, in October 1917, the need of a weekly paper was felt—a paper which would be truly representative of Marquette, of all departments and activities. This need resulted in the appearance of the first Marquette Tribune, a humble, unpretentious sheet which was to become the voice of Marquette University. Today The Tribune is the realization of the dream of those who founded it— a successful weekly paper. Thus has the pebble cast into the quiet lake, given rise to the far-reaching wavelets. “The Trib,” as it is familiarly and affectionately known to all Marquetters, is read with interest and watched with attention by students, faculty and alumni. Page One Hundred and Sixty-three Picture one is the camp fire girls holding their writs in The Tribune Press Room. They do this once a week — every Saturday afternoon. No, it isn’t fudge smoke that you see. That’s make believe—so's the picture, for that matter. Joseph Helfert appears to be the leading object in picture two. Just what he’s doing besides smoking his pipe we haven’t figured out. Mayhap he is covering an imaginary football game! Spike, alias Arthur Joseph Iiant-chel, is the actor in the next picture. He’s standing in front of a Chandler Price press pretending that he’s printing. He isn’t—because we’re positive that the day this picture was taken there wasn’t any printing to do. So how could he? Maybe you think the next picture is of the hard worked engineers. It isn’t. It’s of George Dundon and somebody else having a sand battle. That sort of game was quite popular at Marquette during the past year. List to the soft strains of music! Nay, look at picture five and see the musical atmosphere. See Father Danihy at the keyboard—not of a piano, but of a linotype—looking as though he heard the soft melodies of Schubert. The last picture is of Teddy Carpenter reading proof for the next issue of the Trib. Teddy is an ambitious youth—always in the slot at the copy desk. That’s why we don’t know whether this picture was taken in action or posed for. Page One Hundred and Sixty-four THE CONSERVATORY ONE thousand students in 1920 was the slogan adopted by the Marquette Conservatory of Music last spring. Early in the spring this ambition was fully realized. The Conservatory had its one thousand students. When the Conservatory moved into its new home, the old Plankinton mansion, at Sixteenth street and Grand avenue, in the spring of 1919, the modest registration could not use all of the spacious building; but the commodious quarters invited the expansion. Before the Conservatory had been at its present location a year, it became necessary to add two new studios. Owing to the demands of an increased attendance, eight teachers were added to the faculty. Gustave Keller and Mischa Semaschko, well known in Milwaukee orchestral circles, took positions as instructors in the violincello department. The piano department was augmented with William Beller and Misses Goldsmith, Toelle, Dall-man and Feldmeier, while the violin teaching staff has received a valuable addition in Miss Magda Schmidt. One of the special features of the school, an innovation of this year, is its report system. Reports were issued monthly to the parents. This system made it possible for parents and pupils to know at all times the exact standing and progress of the students. It was, moreover, an incentive to more rnpid progress. The three courses offered by the Conservatory, graded, academic and collegiate, have been investigated by the State Board of Examiners and found to meet the requirements of the Board of education. As soon as public schools give credits for private music study, graduates of this school can receive a teacher’s certificate from the State Board. The public learned to appreciate the Conservatory and its work through the faculty recitals given in the city during the year. The first of these was October 27 when Mr. Adams-Buell played and Miss Lucille Stevenson sang in a recital at the Pabst theater. The second recital was given at the Plankinton hall in the Auditorium in conjunction with the Journal Food and Household Exposition. Those who took part were Miss Edna Wilke and Miss Emma Fleer, pianists; Miss Magda Schmidt, violinist; and Miss Sybil Musil, soprano. Professors William Wegener, tenor; Albert Fink, violinist and Anthony Bumbalek, pianist gave a splendid program at St. John’s auditorium March 5. This was Mr. Page One Hundred and Sixty-five Wegener’s first public appearance in Milwaukee since he joined the Marquette faculty. One one of the noteworthy events in amateur musical circles the past season was the piano recital given by Miss Beatrice Royt, 16, at St. John’s Cathedral auditorium April 20. Miss Royt is a pupil of Adams-Buell. It was not the faculty alone who brought the fame to the Conservatory Halls. The student recitals drew ever increasing audiences to Fifteenth and Grand. There were twenty-seven student recitals since September. The purpose of these recitals is to have each pupil appear in public at least once during the year, thus giving the student that poise and confidence so essential to the finished musician. Although the Conservatory intends especially to be a contributive influence in Milwaukee music through the encouragement and training of natural talent here, it has drawn to itself and to Milwaukee musical people from afar. The wide distribution of students is taken to indicate the growth of Milwaukee as a music center. All sections of Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan arc represented. Students are on the register from North Dakota, Montana and British Columbia. Dean Semmann looks for still further extension as a result of the insistence upon the standards the school has maintained since the founding of the Conservatory. DRAMATIC ART This year Dramatic Art came back to its pre-war conditions. Before the war the Dramatic Arts department presented an annual play in a down town theater. Since 1918 this has been impossible, but by the time next season is over this time honored custom shall have been revived. The past season, the dramatic arts class under the direction of Professor Zavadil, presented three one-act plays and a vaudeville sketch at St. John’s Cathedral auditorium May 10. The pupils of Miss Elsie Treis gave a very successful recital in interpretive readings in the month of April. The Dramatic Art course is a most interesting one, aiming not only to train pupils for a stage career but to develop charm of personality as well. Like the other deparements of the Conservatory, its endeavor is to encourage those accomplishments which give the greatest amount of pleasure and happiness to the home and to society. Page One Hundred and Sixty-six Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven Bottom Row—Left to Right—Megan, Le Certo, Becker, Knaisel. Gibout, Heney, Stenger, Lechtenberg, Snopek. Second Row—Weitman, Vaughn, Pierce, Broughton, Sabin, Haertle, Schumacher, Jandrain, Hulbert, Schutz, Clark, McKittrick, Mahler, Kramer, Hartman. Top Row—Looze, Gilling, Goodman, Dolan, Lamb. Mullens, Maloney, Peters, Gagnon, Bruett, Dugan. Thirty-five students from the various departments of the University got together last October and reorganized the Marquette Glee Club. Under the enthusiastic guidance of Rev. T. H. Devlin, S. J. and the able direction of Henry Winsauer the organization was rounded into form for a successful season. Mr. Winsauer has been affiliated with the Conservatory as instructor in violin and director of the University orchestra and band. During the war he led the 121st Artillery band of the 32nd Division. At the first meeting of the club the following officers were elected: Harris J. Gibout, president; Paul J. Megan, vice president; C. Lane Newberry, secretary and publicity agent. The club made its initial bow in Gesu hall, Feb. 6. During the month of April they made a tour through the northern part of the state. They also appeared between acts in the Prom play, April 22. Their last appearance in the city was May 5 at St. John's Cathedral auditorium. As a final roundup the club journeyed to Burlington, Wis., May 21. Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight THE MARQUETTE UNION May 19, 1920—the Marquette Union was born! On that day fnculty and students from every department gathered in Gesu Hall for the purpose of organizing a Marquette University Union. They formed it. Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, S. J., president of the University, voiced his support of the Union by giving the former Dr. Hitz residence on Sycamore street as the cradle headquarters for the Union. When school opens in the fall of 1920 the Marquette Union will register all student material for athletic, dramatic, musical, publication, or other work. It will rally the students behind athletic teams, and it will insure support at departmental dances as well as the University Prom. Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine Honor Fraternity of Marquette FACULTY Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, S. J Rev. John Danihy, S. J. Student Roll of Honor. OFFICERS .....President Vice President .....Secretary .... .Treasurer Peter A. Brooks, ’21....... Irving Langhoff, ’20....... George A. Dunoon, '21...... Richard Mahoney, ’21....... James Barry, ’21 Gilbert E. Brach, ’20 Ernest R. Boileau, '21 Joseph Bonness, ’21 Daniel L. Brooks, ’21 Charles F. Cobeen, ’20 Alfred Ecks, 21 Joseph Englander, ’21 Clement Freund, ’21 Anthony J. Gauckler, ’20 Lawrence Gilling, ’21 George A. Herrmann, '21 Herbert Hirschboeck, '21 Joseph E. Helfert, ’21 Norvig Jensen, ’21 Walter M. Kearns, ’20 Joseph M. King, ’20 Joseph A. Ormsby, ’20 Theodore R. Schmidt, ’20 Lemuel D. Smith, ’21 Ray F. Stein, ’20 Joseph Thalhofer, 21 Francis Wilkinson. ’21 Charles F. Wratten, ’20 Alumni Roll of Honor G. H. Gauerke, ’16 W. C. Hauser, ’17 R. F. Hansen, ’18 G. M. Hormuth, ’17 E. A. Howard, '17 T. A. Howard, ’17 A. J. Iluepper, ’15 R. J. Kelly, '15 W. F. Kirk, ’17 C. A. Mallon, ’15 J. E. Mulsow, ’16 T. H. Noon, ’15 T. R. Noon, ’17 L. F. Woodworth, ’15 R. M. SUck, 15 H. A. Reading, ’16 L. W. Slensby, ’17 A. J. Steinkopf, ’17 G. A. Sullivan, ’17 W. M. Swietlik, ’15 J. F. Toohey, ’16 S. J. Trowbridge, ’15 R. J. Ward, ’15 D. H. Witte, ’16 F. F. Younglove, ’17 W. J. Abel. ’16 W. F. Anderson, ’15 E. J. Bodine, ’18 J. P. Canavan, ’16 L. O. Corey, ’15 A. V. Delmore, '18 H. J. Devine, ’18 M. F. DuFrenne, ’16 J. C. Faye, ’18 E. A. Fischer, ’16 R. M. Framley, ’18 A. M. Fromherz, ’16 E. F. Goldbach, ’19 Pago One Hundred o id Seventy Page One Hundred and Seventy one BETA CHAPTER. Founded at Holy Cross, 1906 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Paul J. Niland, Dep. H. M. William Sheeley, Rec. Sec’y. Franklin Pocquette, Cor. Sec’y Cyril Gardien, Sgt. at Arms. Earl J. Bodinc, E. H. M. Joseph Dudenhoefer, Past H. M. L. Malcolm Schweers, Treasurer William E. McNamara, Steward MEMBERS John V. Hanney Robert Kenning Walter M. Kearns William M. Jermain Albert Lindner Thomas Landers Francis Linnan Neil McEachin William McLane Frank Mehigan Earl C. Nelson Halfdon Pedersen Frank P. Quinn Maurice Reuter Thomas Regan John E. Lee Leo J. Ratchen I. B. Reifenrath Arthur Raymond Walter Schinz Edward Scheidhauer Joseph Schoendorf Hubert Stark Stephen Sebastiani Roland Steinle Francis H. Thai J. Francis Wilkinson Casper Wallrich Charles Wratten James Barry Floyd Beutler Joseph B. Biagi Paul G. Boemer Howard A. Boyle James E. Boll Thomas R. Brooks George E. Brown J. Ruben Cain George B. Cantillon J. P. Cleary Phil E. Carey Thomas P. Cronin William T. Crowley Charles Crottier Anthony Chicocki Major Des Forges Pahl G. Davis Henry Degentesh Norbert Daly Paul Downey Michael Danneker Anthony T. Finke Gilbert Fitzgerald Lloyd E. Fitzgerald James Garrity Gregory Gramling Con P. Hanley Gordon I. Hansen Joseph E. Helfert Page One Hundred and Seventy-two Page One Hundred and Seventy-three Alpha Gamma Phi FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John A. Frey..... Mark J. O’Malley. Edward F. White. Karl J. Page..... R. W. Baeskman... H. J. Knoernschild ..........Grand Master .................Master ..............Treasurer ...............Recorder Corresponding Secretary ......Fraternity Regent MEMBERS A. Ahman S. Cain B. Corbett J. Colignon H. Diedrich Q. Dorschel O. Dumke N. Hayes L. Heim R. Kurten H. Kuypers E. Karst E. Martineau J. McCabe, Jr. L. McKinnon W. O’Brien E. Plantz L. Quigley E. Reinhart L. Rice C. Ryan W. Ryan T. R. Schmidt R. Stein G. Urquhart R. Ward S. Weyenberg E. White C. Ziegler H. Kaep J. Pritchard C. Howe C. Doyle J. Knol L. Rousch E. Wetzel J. O’Donahue C. Hidde M. Becker F. Reiland W. McGlnley P. Vermeulen L. Whitney N. Wegmann F. Stevens R. Smith R. Mahoney E. Maloney J. McCabe, Jr. J. Cashman S. Gibson W. Walsh PLEDGES S. Baranowski H. Oswald W. Dunfort J. Vaughan C. Croke P. Roman H. Wagner G. McNutt H. Stamper J. Sell J. Ryan A. Demuth R. Mertz HONORARY MEMBERS Fred Baebcnroth F 0. Eschweiler ASSOCIATE MEMBER W. I. Roscnheimer Page One Hundred and Seventy-four Lllh. Page One Hundred and S-weniy-five Alpha Kappa Kappa L. D. Smith............................................President W. C. Kirsten...............................................Vice President R. E. Terry............................................Recording Secretary G. J. Pugh........................................Corresponding Secretary P. J. Reilly...........................................Treasurer E. A. Brzezinski.......................................Historian C. E. Manning.............................................Warden H. SCHOLZ..............................................Marshall R. J. Russell...........................................Chaplain H. C. Walters Dr. P. G. Russell Dr. D. Hopkinson Dr. E. P. Barta W. 0. Dehne L. J. Moriarity C. C. Reinke J. H. Murphy R. L. Fisher L. J. Crotier W. C. Frcnzel E. A. Habeck W. A. Wagner H. W. Luesman F. L. Grover J. A. Murphy L. F. Dugan E. Sorenson J. L. Bittag A. J. Raymond Page One Hundred and Seventy-six IfADPA CAAPTC2 «75iW Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven I Banderole LAMBDA, EPSILON SIGMA HONOR FRATERNITY OF THE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Rev. John P. Me Nichols, S. J C. R. Atkinson............. Rev. G. A. Deglman, S. J... T. R. Schmidt.............. A. J. Finke................ C. E. Gardien.............. ♦.............Regent ..............Ocati ...........Counselor ..........President .....Vice President Secret a ry-Treasu rer James R. Coyle James Barry Alban E. Hayes Richard W. Mahoney Leo J. Ratchen A. John Reinhart Joseph A. Thalhofer Richard B. Ward Arthur Weinstein Magnus Anderson James J. Bach C. T. Cobeen Q. P. Dorschel H. M. Kuypers George F. Meitner William S. Pierick Franklin Pocquette Sylvester Wcyenberg Reuben Bnesman FRATRES IN URBE G. Hormuth E. Kaudy W. Kirk H. Koch J. Monroe G. J. Schmitz C. J. Boemcr R. J. Burton J. Dudenhoefer R. R. Sevenich P. Behan M. Carr Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight Paye One Hundred and Seventy-nine ETA ETA CHAPTER Founded 1885 Instituted 1918 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Dr. J. J. Wright----- Dr. R. P. Phf.lan.... H. J. Watson, ’21.... W. K. Patterson, '21. F. C. Wilson, ’21.... M. C. Flaten, 28.... H. A. Gerber, '21.... W. A. Richardson, '21 A. C. Sturm, '21..... R. J. Krause, '21.... H. C. Hostetter ,22. .............Deputy ...........A dvisor .....Grand Master ----Worthy Master .........Treasurer Financial Secretary .............Scribe ..........Historian .......Senior Page .......Junior Page .............Tyler 1921— W. G. A meson P. Schnetz E. B. Brassington 1922— P. E. Bruederle L. M. Brassington E. 0. Crawford I. V. Braunworth B. F. Ederer L. Enders G. G. Fjelstad C. W. Fillinger T. Haggerty P. H. Grewer G. H. Livne A. E. Hobson L. Schaller H. J. Halverson W. F. Temme N. J. Jardine V. V. Beck N. W. Kleinschmit A. J. Cardinal W. E. Krueger D. Curtis R. J. Mclnery H. W. Doyle G. W. Polzin C. A. Fischer R. S. Reinardy J. C. Hanifan E. Schaller W. C. Pitzen H. W. Thomas L. Campbell R. Van Sustern R. MacLennon E. P. Baus L. C. Lomas 1923— Page One Hundred and Eighty Page One Hundred and Eighty-one Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded in New York University, 1907 DELTA CHAPTER ..........Headmaster Master of Ceremonies ...........Treasurer ..............Scribe ...........Historian .......Senior Warden .............Marshal Charles Cobeen — George Meitner.... Magnus Anderson.. Daniel J. Vaughan. William S. Pieriok James R. Coyle.... Harold Boos....... MEMBERS August Witmeyer Sylvester Blommer Bernard R. Barzen Ray C. Huberty Albert Handl Francis R. Morse Daniel J. Vaughnn Carl W. Kleinheinz Charles Cobeen Magnus Andersen James R. Coyle William S. Pieripk George F. Meitner Harold Boos Joseph Thalhofer Gerald W. Riley Alan T. McBride HONORARY Dean Charles R. Atkinson Page One Hundred and Eighty-two IttlillUUllll J V-AuC ScriO V -y,02O vmmmi% � ltLf C 'ykW3m$ Page One Hundred and Eighty-three SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Ottilia Halbach.. Hazf.l Falk..... Edna Smith...... Genevieve Niland Grand Mis tret .......Mistress .....Treasurer .....Secretary Louise Doelger Helen Freidel Ruth Kane Margaret Pirsh Lyda Thewalt Martha Kitzki SORORES IN URBE Jeannie Lee Esther Wyman Eva Schmidt Lorraine Kress Myra Thewalt Myrtle Mass Mary White Felicia Knafzynska Mrs. Ben. H. Chastine Eva Johnson Mary Weimar Mrs. Ray Jaekels Page One Hundred and Eighty-four Page One Hundred and Eighty-five Founded 1891 Established 1907 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. Zlatnik. .. A. SCHI.OK.MKR R. Turner... A. Engei.... E. Konop.... H. Schulz. .. A. Kiuan---- E. Waldek ... ...........................Arehon ......................Vice Arehon Recording and Financial Secretary ........................Treasurer ........................Historian .........................Chaplain ....................Honored Guard ...........................Editor SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Alvin Kilian Leo Adams Alfred Zlatnik Edward Waldeck John Strauss SENIOR MEMBERS Harry Zurheide Leroy Brooks John O’Hara A. Schiller F. Murphy Julius Adams FRESHMAN MEMBERS Edwin Konop Eugene Kenney Adolph Engel Herman Schulz Oliver Pfeifer JUNIOR MEMBERS Adolph Schloemer Ray Schowolter Raymond Nystrum Reuben Bitter FACULTY MEMBERS C. L. Messemer, M.D, .D. J. T. Sullivan, M.D. L. C. Tisdale, M.D. M.D. M. C. Weidner, M.D. E. H. Wood, B.S. A. S. Yaffe, M.D. H. F. McBeath, M.D. R. V. Turner S. M. Markson, M.D. J. C. Bock, C.E., Ph.D. F. A. McJunkin, M.A., 1 J. J. Burton, M.D. M. V. Federspiel, D.D.S, G. H. Fellman, M.D. C. A. Fidler, M.D. M. L. Henderson, M.D. C. J. Kenny, M.D. Faye One Hundred avd Eighty-six Page One Hundred and Eighty-seven Phi Rho Sigma Founded at Northwestern University Medical School in 1890 Omicron Chapter Established in 1903 J. G. CHAULIER P. J. Niland. .. W. M. Jermain. J. M. King.... .....President Vice President .....Secretary .... 7 reasurer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R. E. Stockinger J. M. King: J. G. Charlier L). J. Gardetto I. B. Reifcnrnth I. Love J. F. Wilkinson H. J. Cannon W. M. Kearns P. J. Niland W. M. Jermain W. A. Rausch L. P. Tully J. C. Griffith FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. A. L. Kastner Dr. A. G. Kreutzer Dr. J. Lettenberg Dr. J. D. Madison Dr. A. A. Mitten Dr. J. M. Mulvey Dr. F. A. Stratton Dr. F. A. Thompson Dr. H. C. Tracy Dr. J. Van de Erve Dr. W. C. F. Witte Dr. W. Ackerman Dr. C. J. Becker Dr. J. J. Brooks Dr. W. G. Darling Dr. F. F. Dollert Dr. C. M. Echols Dr. C. A. Evans Dr. G. R. Ernst Dr. L. A. Fuerstenau Dr. H. J. Heeb Dr. L. F. Jermain Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight Page One Hundred and Eighty-nine Psi Omega XI CHAPTER FRATRESIN FACULTATE Dr. William Hopkinson Dr. A. C. Gauerke Dr. G. H. Gauerke Dr. A. F. Carey Dr. A. J. Stoker Dr. A. C. Rhode Dr. H. L. Banzhaf Dr. G. H. Carter Dr. R. S. Hopkinson Dr. A. A. Jennings Dr. O. G. Krause Dr. W. J. H. Benson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Grand Master ... . Treasurer ... .Secretary ----7r. G. . . .....Ch. Inq. .....Ch. nt. .....Senator Ed. and His. ......... . G. W. J. Sebora...... N. S. Jensen...... G. F. Franta...... R. M. Farrell..... F. H. Hand........ R. E. SCHEMEL..... C. C. SCHARETEN BERG C. G. Klee........ L. L. Cullen...... B. Ganzljn........ JUNIORS A. E. Hansen B. Ganzlin N. S. Jensen W. L. Johnson C. G. Klee L. L. Cullen G. D. Dean D. J. Dowling G. F. Franta F. H. Hand VV. H. Koch R. E. Schemci W. J. Sebora J. J. Sharpe SOPHOMORES C. Keenan M. J. Kinzie J. Wolfe H. M. Leppla B. M. Lorimer W. A. Luebke W. S. Amthor G. J. Davies R. M. Farrell J. G. Frisch W. F. J. Hurley J. P. Justin F. J. Pexa C. C. Schnrfenberg W. F. Sieglcr H. F. Sellevold E. Stenger FRESHMEN R. J. Mashak L. C. Morgan F. W. Peil E. E. Roeseler O. S. Sanwick L. B. Cranston A. F. Jacobs E. W. Jones G. Kreutzer L. F. Schilling D. S. Shea S. C. Thorning II. N. Walker Page One Hundred and Ninety Page One Hundred and Ninety-one Sigma Alpha OFFICERS 1919-’20 H. Goo ns itt J. Miller.. H. Pollack M. Shafrin. D. Barth .. ......Exalted Ruler Worshipful Servant .. .Grand Secretary . .Grand Exchequer ...........Steward MEMBERS B. J. Miller J. A. Englander L. D. Barth H. A. Lipschutz W. Antonofsky S. Koppel C. Bachman H. Schlomovitz E. Schomovitz B. Koenig A. Krieger M. A. Paschen J. Welitzsky S. Biller Dr. S. Granof Dr. J. Fink E. B. Jacobson C. F. Biller A. H. Goodsitt L. Koppel F. Margoles L. Kretchmar S. J. Silbar S. S. Sherman A. H. Pollack E. M. Shafrin S. H. Laikin B. Wiener J. Weinberg: Page One Hundred and Ninety-two FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Henry B. Bleck.......................................Chief Engineer Norrert P. Hayes...........................Assistant Chief Engineer Anthony J. Gauckler........................................Recorder Thomas J. Regan.........................Superintendent of Finance Philip E. Carey and Raymond F. Stein—Hoard of Consulting Engineers H. A. Frommei.t, S. j...Associate Member and Faculty Representative Cecil A. Hurtgen Walter N. Lambeck Francis A. Maguire I co M. Marx Joseph A. Murphy Karl Page William Pryor Francis Reilly Sylvester Barnowski Joseph Bentert Francis Bergin Joseph Biagi Joseph D. Bonness Anthony J. Bohte Michael A. Danneker Austin M. Flynn Lawrence W. Grogan FRATRES IN URBE Joseph M. Sebastiani John Schoen Arthur B. Maultra Edmund N. Ncher W. Phillips Page One Hundred and Ninety-four Page One Hundred and Ninety-five Pi Si ma G. N. Kramer...... Ray H. Pfau....... Albert P. Schimberg Frank L. O’Brien.. .........Grand Scribe Deputy Grand Scribe ... .Grand Chronicler .....Financial Scribe FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. J. Hantschel Oliver Kuechle Frank L. O’Brien Albert P. Schimberg Arthur P. Weisner George A. Dundon FRATRESIN PACULTATE John Danihy, S. J. Robert E. Knoff Charles W. Lechleidner Page One Hundred and Ninety-six chO ■ f A,«n.tv F RAT E - UH DO'' VjE t- RPtt f a e One Hundred and Ninety-seven Theta Nu Epsilon NU NU CHAPTER Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University, 1870 William J. Ryan R. Lee Fisher W. F. Sebora FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean C. R. Atkinson G. A. Scarcliff Dean Max Schoetz J. Hernandez Dr. H. J. Heeb W. C. Hauser Dr. E. H. Wood W. J. Gleason Dr. C. M, Echols S. 0. Sowill Dr. L. A. Furstenau Dr. F. C. Mayer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE T. R. Schmidt B. J. Danday E. G. Aston P. J. Reilly E. F. White H. G. Walters C. K. Zeigler W. J. Ryan H. M. Kuypers H. S. Watson R. L. Fisher L. A. Smith E. B. O’Connor L. D. Quigley H. T. Callahan R. C. Nystaum F. Wilde L. S. McDonald K. J. Page E. L. Martineau R. B. Ward W. A. Wagner R. P. Showalter 0. S. Sanniek W. F. Kersten K. M. Kurten L. J. Klein H. C. Hostetler C. D. Ryan L. L. Cullen F. H. Hand W. P. O’Brien W. H. Koch H. G. Urquardt N. J. Jardine R. E. Schemel W. F. Sebora C. G. Klee G. J. Davies R. M. Farrell J. C. Ryan W. F. Hurley H. M. Lcppla W. S. Amthor F. J. Pexa Q. P. Dorschel J. D. Frisch J. Wolfe E. Stenger B. M. Larimer Leo Rausch J. M. McCabe Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine Rpy. J 03N1HY JEHeltejjt GftDUNDQN tfJWESNER E f BoiLEflU Page Two Hundred The Engineering Association Thomas J. Regan and Joseph Sebastiani were elected to pilot the association during the first semester as president and treasurer respectively. These honored positions were held by Anthony J. Gauckler and Austin M. Flynn during the second semester. The bi-weekly meetings of the association sections were composed of debates, relation of shop experiences, parliamentary practice, impromptu speeches and musical selections. In addition to this, such prominent men as A. N. Becker, T. Chalkley Hatton and Dudley Crafts Watson addressed the Engineers. During the week of January 31 a home-coming celebration, featured by a banquet at the Hotel Pfister and a dance at the K. C. hall was conducted. Page Two Hundred and One Marquette Law Matthew Bilek Chief Justice Associate Justice Daniel Brooks Master of Rolls James Dutton Judge of Exchequer Vernon McHale Chairman Board Directors Edward Ruetz Director Gilbert Brach Director John T. Lindsay MEMBERS Arthur Lenicheck Sylvester Donovan Thomas Dwyer John Kelley Arthur Scheller Arthur Nelson James Godsell Richard Davis Walter D. Corrigan, Jr. Herbert Hirschboeck Francis Golden Joseph Higgins Edward Minor Fred Helm Victor Minahan James Neilson Elmer Roller Francis Megan Page Two Hundred and Two Economics Department Cabinet Council C. R. Atkinson, Dean College of Economics W. S. Pierick Commerce Club President T. R. Schmidt Banderole President C. T. Cobeen Senior Class President J. A. Thalhofer Junior Class President A. J. Reinhart Commerce Club Secretary-Treasurer R. W. Mahoney Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer H. Ryan Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer D. J. Vaughan Secretory Cabinet Council C. E. Gardien Banderole Secretory-Treasurer G. F. Meitner Senior Class Secretory G. McNutt Freshman Class President Q. P. Dorschel Economics Dance Chairman Page Two Hundred and Four Page Two Hundred and Five UNIVERSITY SODALITY During the year 1919 20, the Marquette University Sodality continued and increased its former activities. Among its lesser works, it contributed substantially to the Austrian Relief fund and to the decoration of the chapel. It also presented the chapel with a new ciborium. It has distributed upwards of three hundred pieces of literature every week since early in the year. It sponsored and carried through the largest retreat ever held in the University. It has increased its membership and its attendance to almost twice what it was during the previous year. It became necessary early in the year to have two Masses every Sunday in order to accommodate the crowds. These are prominent facts in the Sodality’s history for the year 1919-20. The most satisfactory fact, however, noted this year was the attitude of all the Catholic students toward the Sodality. The feeling is growing that the Sodality Mass is the mass which all the students ought to attend. This attitude of mind, which is the result of the constant forward movement of the Sodality, is in assurance of its even greater usefulness in the future. The officers of the Sodality are: Director, Rev. J. P. McNichols; Prefect, Joseph Sebastiani; assistants, James Colleran, Harold Marcoe; secretaries, Virgil Lynch, Albert Tousignant, Leo Rice, James Colignon; treasurer, Bernard Mooney; organist, Walter Frenzel; promoters, Harold Marcoe, Walter Kyzenski, Joseph Dooley, John Knoll, Isadore Reifenrath, Alfred Zlatnik, Francis Quinn. James Colleran, Alphonse Ahmann, Lewis Enders, Daniel Shea, Paul Bruederle, Edward Moloney, Joseph Hel-fert, Thomas Ileney, Joseph Thalhofer, Gordon McNutt, Arthur Jacques, Bernard Bar-zen, George Donohue, John Gibbons, Peter Vermeulen, Francis Linnan, William Me Lane, Rudolph Bouchard, Thomas Dundon, Frank O’Connell, Virgil Lynx and John McCabe. Page Two Hundred and Six ■mvnniunl Page Two Hundred and Seven The Commerce club of the Economics department, dormant for a period of two years, was revived last fall. Its activities were resumed where they left off in the spring of 1917. The aim of this organization is to promote friendly relations between Milwaukee business men and the students of the Economics department, to obtain valuable instruction from talks by successful business men, and to glean from these affairs the education that comes from association with successful men of business. The officers of the Commerce club for the year 1919-’20 were: William S. Pierick, president; Roy Barzen, vice president; A. Reinhard, secretary; Arthur Jacques, treasurer. The board of directors were: F. Arper, S. Weyenberg, T. R. Schmits and Richard Ward. Page Two Hundred and Eight SOCIET The Marquette Literary Society reflected much credit on the University this year winning both sides of the triangular debate with Campion College and Loyola University on the League of Nations issue. Peter A. Brooks and Thomas Berry carried off the honors for Marquette against Loyola at Chicago, and Elmer Roller and Clarence Ehrle won against Campion at Milwaukee. Another feature of the society’s activities was the annual oratorical contest held in Gesu auditorium, April 19, in which James Berry won the Grau gold medal, John Friar, second place and George Herrmann, third place. The college debating team composed of Messrs. Brooks, Berry, Roller, and Ehrle also staged a debate in the Armory in South Milwaukee in February for the Parents and Teachers’ Association. The officers who guided the society’s activities in public speaking, elocution, debating, and oratory during the first semester were: Walter D. Corrigan, Jr., president; Thaddeus Swietlik, vice president; John Hammill, secretary; George Herrmann, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Thomas F. Berry, president; Arthur Nelson, vice president; James Berry, secretary; George Herrmann, treasurer. Rev. Mark Cain, S. J. was moderator of the society. • A £ k V 7 Page Two Hundred and Nine Anger, Worry, Happiness, Discontent, Truth, Suicide, Spiritism, Bolshevism, Mob Psychology—thus might read a portion of the menu of mental food offered during the past year at the bi-monthly meetings of the Philosophers’ club. And a noticeably heavy and indigestible diet it might seem, were it not for the variety and interest with which each dish was served. The club was organized on October 9, 1919. Frank O’Connell was elected president, Richard Boemer, vice president, Joseph Ormsby, treasurer and Betty Brigham secretary. The Philosophers' club held bi-weekly meetings in the Library in the Administration building at 1 o’clock Thursdays. Three or four papers were usually read. These were followed by an informal discussion in which all the members of the club took part. Father Deglman, Moderator, enhanced the value of these psychological papers by enlarging upon the various aspects of the subjects under discussion. Practically every of the club read a paper at some time during the year. These exercises have proved most valuable, both to those who prepare the papers and to those who “merely listen.” Each paper showed careful preparation and, in general, they were given in a praiseworthy manner. Page Two Hundred and Ten Slab Seclioa Clubs, Page Two Hundred and Eleven Page Two Hundred and Twelve MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY CAMPION CLUB Loo Ratchen, Pres.; Clement Freund, See.; John Butzcr, Carl Page, Neal Conway, Paul Roman George Donohue, Anthony Scholtz, Jerry Donohue, Edward Schcidhauer, Leo Donohue, Ray Steichen, Armnnd Dogot, Sylvester Weyenberg, John Gibbons. Fred Weiss, John Hanvey, Ottmar Ziegler, Walter Kelly, Francis Kelly, Henry Kaep, Albert Lindner, Edward Plantz. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY KANSAS CLUB Left to right Lasnier, Ochs, Donnelly, Carlin, Kramer, R. Car penter. Botton Row—Helfert, E. Carpenter. Insert—Jerry O’Sullivan, Page Two Hundred and Thirteen JVEKffNTH JFMuxott Q IIaqbcrc Ijk Mo iahity JRMiughn FE.'Ml5©n fOfcrastv N. 5. Jensen V.J Rjsrt Page Two Hundred and Fourteen h.blume IH.BAEUR. C.KAurrunq C. Hickey Page Two Hundred and Fifteen Page Two Hundred and Sixteen HCrO- 2no Page Two Hundred and Seventeen $lur 4 LL ' %kLP Tuye Two Hundred and Eighteen Page Two Hundred and Nineteen GTXllmadgc RCrottk C Biller L J Marks Q, Kubchle V riODRSE IOTA ETA MU I HATE MES. f Honorary Members. ■ htiua Halbach IA i thin Hnntschel ll niise Dodger ■ Lane Newberry ■Anthony Ingraasfa Fr. Fusz |Fi. Deghnan iFr. Palmer I Dr. W. Seng ■ l� . C. Haukohl •Sydney la'chleidnor |Genevieve N’iland Helen Freidtd Edith Don Lew iFrank L, O’Brien jTom Began ] Phil Carey jEugene Ball I Dean Johnson I John Morris I Lorry Albv 1 George N. Krarn I Diehard Jimdrai. Edward Cm ley ! Walter Gelhard James Barry A. I . Schimoerg Tom Honey Fail Grass! Harry Watson Lawrence Gilling (Uuira M. Ambelang Haze! Falk Wm. Antonofsky Brassington Isolor.- H. Bramiwoif Page Two Hundred and Twenty-one We Have With Us Today YOU'VE met ’em,—theirs is the oldest frat in the world, and the largest. Their insignia is a pair of blinders, surmounted by a hammer rampant; their motto, “Knock and the world knocks with you,—boost nnd they’ll lock you up.” If Da Vinci's Mona Lisa had had a crooked tooth, or had the Duscus Thrower been knock-kneed, well, the brothers of the oldest frat would have been the first to notice it. Then, to make the comparison more modern.—if O. G. Whizz of Boscobel has his name mispelled in the Trib,—or if Professor So-and-so is misquoted in his lecture on The Economic Value of the Potato Bug, it’s on with the dance, boys! Get out the ol hammer and give it to 'em plenty! And, too, you’ve heard about the fellow in the accompanying illustration; don’t you know—he was gazing up at the Rheims Cathedral, and instead of taking in the arches, cornices nnd so on, he entered his start on one of those wicked looking Gargoyles. Quoth he, '‘Don't see anything artistic about that building, do you? Let’s go to the movies!” Then and there the frat was organized, given a chapter, nnd named “The Gargoyles.” See that Prof coming down the hall with his gaze ficused on the latest copy of the Trib. He hails a fellow-prof, gives him the password, “I-told-you-so,” and together they gloat ov r or.e poor little mistake in spelling, punctuation, or grammar. The Gargoyles You can bet your bonus check that he’s a member of this well-known frat. And, too, you've heard the estremed brothers take a crack at school athletics. Nothing so delights them ns to gather 'round and hold forth at length on the lack of pep, spirit, initiative, and efficiency shown by the team. If you observe closely, you’ll f nd the w. k. hammer device pinned over the region where most people are supposed to have hearts; and. likewise, it’s a strange thing that whenever a good crowd is needed at the games, our friends The Gargoyles are conspicuous by their absence. Did you ever attend a poison-party? No? It’s one of the favorite pastimes indulged in by thd members of the oldest frat. Here’s how it’s done. Select some poor unoffending creature ns a subject of conversation, get a crowd together, nnd then proceed to administer the treatment known variously as “Giving him the razz.” “ripping him to pieces,” or “putting on the poison.” Forget all his good points nnd worthy intentions; remember only the slips he’s made; add up everything you’ve heard that’s adverse to his character, subtract any feelings of humcn kindness you may have, and multiply the whole by prejudice—that’s putting on the poison. These are only a few of the activities of the oldest frat in the world. A general summary of their objects reveals the following: never see any good in anything; pick cut defects and pass over the good qualities; in other words. Be a Knocker, not a Booster. Don’t let ’em pin the pledge button on YOU! I’age Two Hundred and Twenty-two Page Two Hundred and Twenty-three Page Two Hundred and Twenty-four % t t • m.% .� W.- •• V. i V . ■ The Junior Prom Marquette’s first Junior Prom since 1916 was held April 21, 22 and 23. It was the greatest festival on the Marquette social calendar for 1920. It was opened up with a formal dance at the Knights of Columbus Ball Room Wednesday evening. Thursday “Charley’s Aunt” was staged at the Pabst theater. The Prom ended on Friday night with an informal dance in the main hall of the Auditorium. J. Francis Wilkinson, Prom chairman, led the grand march in the formal dance with Miss Beatrice M. Hogan. Joseph Thalhofer, Prom secretary, and Miss Agatha McCann led tho grand march in Friday night’s festivities. The following took part in the play of “Charley’s Aunt”: W’illiam O’Brien, Belle Bortin, Genevieve Ni-land, Roland Steinle, Herbert Hirsch-boeck, Constance Cunningham, Doris Stevens, John Lightner, Phil Carey, James Berry and Ray Pfau. Those in charge of the Prom were: J. Francis Wilkinson, general chairman; Joseph A. Thalhofer, secretary; finance committee, James T. Berry, chairman, Howard Boyle, Richard Ward, Thomas Brooks; floor committee, Gilbert I. Hartman, chairman, N. S. Douglas, Joseph D. Bonness, Walter Lambeck, Clement Freund; reception committee, J. E. Murphy, chairman, J. L. Colleran, F. C. Wilson, A. Sturm; music committee, I. B. Reifenrath, chairman, R. L. Fisher, H. George Walter, P. J. Niland; refreshments and decorations, Edward Ruetz, chairman, Mathew Bilek, Leo N. Sauer. James Dutton, Alfred Ecks; invitations and programs, Paul Boemer, chairman, Peter Brooks, George Herrmann; publicity, Ernest R. Boileau, chairman, Raymond Pfau, Richard Mahoney. Rev. J. P. McNichoIs was faculty adviser. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-five A5 A PART OF UNIOR PROM FESTIVITIES -iU'MOR CI p'?E5 OF PRESENT ) THE COLLECT FARCE SARLEY A ylL CLUB IRE - ' (L 22 -“ Page Two Hundred and Twenty-six Page Two Hundred and Twenty-seven OTTILIA M. HALBACH Le Circle Francais Dansante Le Cercle Francais raised the curtain upon the Marquette social season with a dance November 7 at the K. C. ballroom. The Highland Park orchestra furnished the music of this, the first social affair given by the Cercle. Miss Ottilia Halbach chairman of the dance, was assisted by Lane Newberry, Walter Corrigan and Lester Van Ells. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-eight BLANCHE LOUGHLIN The Nurses Dance On the first anniversary of Armistice Day, November 11, the annual dance given by the nurses of Trinity Training School was held at the Knights of Columbus ball room. In commemoration of the day, the hall was decorated in the national colors. The committee in charge was: Miss Blanche Loughlin, chairman; Ella Ford, Jo Oddms, Hazel Corrigan, and Ethel Brown. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-nine QUIRINE DORSCHEL Economics Dance As an economic proposition and socially, the annual dance of the Economics department held at Juneau Hall, December 5, was a success. It was, perhaps, one of the most strictly Marquette dances of the season. Dunn’s orchestra, consisting of Marquette University students, provided the music. The committee consisted of James J. Bach, Carl Hiddie, Junior McCabe, William Ryan, Harold Kuypers, and Alban Hayes, with Quirine P. Dorschel as chairman. I’age Two Hundred and Thirty WALTER KEARNS The Medics Dance The annual dance of the Medical School acted like a modern prescription on the over-worked students who attended it, and like every brand of “dope” advertised, each feature was the “best ever.” The hall, the Knights of Columbus ballroom, the date, January 16, the committee with Walter Kearns as chairman—all were well chosen. The decorations, punch and music were stimulants to a good time. Those assisting “Doc” Kearns were: H. J. Cannon, Alfred Goodsitt, F. E. Murphy, and William Wagner. Pmg Tw Hnndr d mnd Thirty-on RAYMOND F. STEIN Engineers Dance Introducing the moat novel programs of the year, the Engineers staged their annual dance at the Knights of Columbus ballroom, January 30. With their usual enthusiasm for anything relating to the University, the affair was well advertised and drew a large crowd from every school of the University. The chairman of the dance Ray Stein was assisted by Karl Page, Phil Carey, George Becker, Harry Bleck, George Donohue, John Gibbons, M. Riffle, Harry Norton, and R. Daly. Tayc Two Hundred and Thirty-two WILLIAM J. RYAN Pan-Hellenic Dance To foster pleasant relations between the fraternities, and to promote Marquette spirit, the first inter-frat dance in several years was given February 5 at the Knights of Columbus hall. Cups, which were distributed for honors in the bowling tournaments of the fraternities forming the Union were on exhibition. William J. Ryan in charge of the dance was assisted by a committee of H. G. Watson, W. F. Sebora, L. Barth, J. Sharpe, A. Zlatnik, I. Reifenrath, J. F. Wilkinson and J, Smith. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-three ERNEST R. BOII.EAU Ye Scribes Dance The Journalists presented Marquette University with heart balm for the approoch-inf? quiet Lenten season, in one of the best department dances of the year. A very large Marquette crowd gathered in Engelmnn Hall, Auditorium, February 13, to make merry at the Journalism Valentine. Ernest R. Boileau was general chairman of the dance. Other committee chairmen were: Joseph Helfert, Constance Cunningham, Ray Pfau, and Ottilia Halbach. Pagt Two Huiidrid mnd Thirty-four ALFRED J. ECKS The Law Dance Posters during the last half of the Lenten season cleverly announced the first departmental dance after Easter. Good advertising brought good results, for not even a rival dance on that night kept the students away. Held April 9 in Juneau hall of the Auditorium, it proved to be the social success that is traditional in Law functions. Alfred Ecks, chairman of the dance, was assisted by Richard Davis, Arthur Nelson, Thomas Dwyer, Ruth Charlton and Herbert Hirsch-boeck. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-five HARRY WATSON The Dental Dance The Dental students have acquired the title of “jaw breakers.” It would fairly break the jaw of anyone attending their dance, to tell all of its good points. Harry J. Watson, chairman did the bridge work in publicity and arrangements. His assistants were A. Sturm, H. C. Wilson, J. Colleran, P. Schuetz, and J. Murphy. The dance at the Knights of Columbus hall on April 16, with music furnished by the Chicago Jazzadors, was a credit to the Dents. Pag Two Hundred and Thirty-eix OTTILIA M. HALBACH Kappa Beta Gamma Dance As is customary with women, the Marquette co-eds had the last word regarding subscription dances of the season. May 9 at the Knights of Columbus ballroom, the only Marquette sorority gave one of the most delightful dances of the year. Posters with attached sprays of wild roses announced the dance weeks in advance. And afterward the students discovered the “last word” was a gentle one. Ottilia Halbach, grand mistress of the Kappa Beta Gamma sorority was chairman of the dance. Her assistants were: Louise Doelger, Edna Smith, Helen Freidel, Genevieve Niland, Margaret Pirsch, Hazel Falk, Lyda Thewalt. And so ended the social season. Page Two Hundred and Thirty seven '«; • Two Hundred and Thirty-eight MO] THE ACADEMY Academy Group B Page Two Hundred and Thirty-nine Academy Group C imbued with a spirit of grit by the coach and suffered only two defeats during the entire season—these at the hands of Oshkosh and Lake Forest, both heavier teams. Their most creditable work as in the Thanksgiving game against the School of Engineering. They defeated them 16 to 13. Another feat was the re-establishment of a school periodical, the Flambeau. The first issue was published early in November nnd was hailed a success by faculty, alumni and students. Mr. F. J. Yealy, faculty director, deserves much credit for its success. The reorganizing of the debating society early in the fall was an important event in the school year. At the first regular meeting the officers were elected as follows: B. W. Dempsey, president; C. M. O’Hara, vice president; P. I. Smith, secretary and N. P. McManus, treasurer. The most interesting debate of the year was the one with St. Ignatius which we won. Father Frumveller gathered together a group of amateur musicians nnd formed the Academy orchestra. They displayed much talent for beginners and performed creditably at the Prom play. The Academy sodality supervised by Father Tallmadge held weekly meetings. A large class of candidates was taken in on December 8. The reception services were lucted by Father Noonan, University president. The officers for the first semester were Paul J. Smith, Francis X. Blommer, and John P. Geraghty, and for the second semester Neil P. McManus, Paul J. Smith and Eustan I. Brenr.nn. Page Two Hundred and Forty Academy Group A Academy Group D Academy Sodality Page Two Hundred and Forty-one Academy Orchestra Academy Jazzboes” Academy Debating Society Page Two Hundred and Forty-two YEALY3.J. FRANCIS J. EUSTACE NEIL WHAM US CHKTuHARA PAUL S UTfl BERNARD DEMPSEY Page Two Hundred and Forty-three Page Two Hundred and Forty-four Paye Two Hundred and Forty-five FRANCIS X. BLOMMER Milwaukee “ike” classical Football '17, 'IS, Assistant Football Manager ’19, Assistant Baseball Manager '19, Sodality '17, '18, '19, '20, Sacristan '18, Assistant Prefect '19, '20, Play '19. Frank, the second Joe Miller, whoso puns and pantomimes were the best ever, kept many a boy driven mad by Homer or Cicero from jumping: in the river. He starred as a football man FRANCIS G. BERRY Milwaukee “effigy” classical Sodality '17, '18, '19, '20, Sacristan '18, '19; Elocution '19; Debating Society '18, ’19; Treasurer '19; Play '17, '18, '19. . .The Effigy was one of the famous Berry’s of whom the two Elder-Berrys were gathered by Arts and Science. He lived up to the traditions left him by his brothers in debating and elocution. Frank starred as an amateur humorist. EUGENE E. BALL Milwaukee “HIGH BALL” CLASSICAL Debating Society '18, '19, 20; Sodality '17, '18, '19, '20; Class Treasurer '17; Vice President 'IS; Secretary '19; Elocution '18, '19, '20; Assistant Prefect Sodality '20; Field Meet Board '18, '19, '20; Hilltop Staff '19, '20; Flambeau Staff '19, '20; Play '18; Business Manager Play '19; Bronze Medal '16; Jazz Band '20. Gene’s talent with the pen kept the Academy smiling, his banjo sounded in the jazz band, his poems filled the Flambeau and ribbons came his way at distribution. RALPH J. ALSTADT Milwaukee “nihil” classical Debating Society '20; Sodality '17, '18, '19, '20. One of the sort that never takes things too hard but when the time comes to be on hand is always right there—such is Ralph. He had little enough to say but what he said meant something. Page Two Hundred and Forty-six JOHN F. CARROLL Milwaukee “JACK CLASSICAL Play '17, 'IS; Bronze Medal '17. J. Forrest is the Academy’s social star and has all the temperamental and emotional qualities of the artist. One day he would appear in the raiment of a king and the next in that of a lumberjack—thus proving his originality. HAROLD J. BRUCE Milwaukee “HORACE” CLASSICAL Class Treasurer '18; Sodality '17, ’18, '19, '20; Baseball '17, '18, '19; Bronze Medal '1G. Bruce merits his Classical nickname as the creator of a new Latin tense—the pre-historic. When no reason existed for Columbus writing the United States constitution Horace easily invented one. EUSTACE F. BRENNAN Milwaukee “USELESS” CLASSICAL Sodality '18, ’19, '20; Debating Society '18, ’19, '20; Public Debate '18, '19; Secretary '19; Prefect Sodality '20; Elocution Medal '19; Bronze Medal '18; Flambeau Staff '20. Endowed with a true Irishman’s gift of gab, and a proficiency in the art of debate, Eustace made a place for himself among the great men who graduate from the Academy. RICHARD V. CARPENTER Oswego, Kansas DICK” CLASSICAL Debating Society '20; Sodality ’20. Dick made his appearance on State street this year with the highest of credentials from St. Mary’s. He is accurate and conservative in most things but when Oswego is attacked he waxes into the strongest of hyperboles. Page Two Hundred and Forty-seven JEROME DALEY TOOTHLESS” classical Class Treasurer '17, '18, '19, 20; Football '18, '19, Emblem 20; Play '18; Bronze Medal '17. “Speed” was the original collector of nicknames having thirteen to his credit. The surprise of the football season was the sensational work of “Step-and-a-half” at right end. JOHN H. CASEY Milwaukee “jack” classical Class President '18; Secretary '17; Football '17; Sodality '17, '18, '19, 'JO; Baseball '18, '19, '20. A regular fellow is hard to be defined—that’s why we find it hard to write about Casey. Jack was an all-around student and athlete. However, an injury in the fall marred his career on the gridiron. EDWARD A. CONWAY Milwaukee “NED CLASSICAL Elocution '17, '18, '19, '20; Gold Medal '20; Debating Society '18, '19, '20; Public Debate '20; Class Treasurer '17, '19; Vice President '20; Sodality '17, '18, '19, '20; Field Meet Board '19; Football '19; Flambeau Staff '19, '20; Play '17, '18, '19; Bronze Medal '17, '19; Gold Medal A glance at the above record and the accompanying picture prove that talents and looks oft go hand in band. The number of honors that he won during the last four years are but a continuation of his first big success when he won the eight year scholarship. JOHN P. CREED Milwaukee “wamba” classical Class Treasurer '19; Elocution '17, '19; Debating Society '17, '18, '19, '20; Cheerleader '19; Football Manager '20; Bronze Medal '17; Play '17, '18, '19; French Club '20. Jack’s rendition as a jester in Academy productions will long be remembered. But in addition to being funny this Academy youth managed the football team and secured the U-Rah-Rahs for the winning team. Page Tivo Hundred and Forty-eight ROMAN B. GAPINSKI Milwaukee romey” classical Sodality '17, '18, '19, 'SO; Baseball '19. Roman, the highbrow haberdasher, scintillated upon the forum always adorned with a new toga. With the coming of spring we look for some Liz” Shinners work at the stick from Gap. BERNARD W. DEMPSEY Milwaukee bud” classical Class President '17; Vice President '19; Secretary '17; Sodality '17, ‘18, '19, 'SO; President Debating Society 'SO; Vice President Debating Society '19; Public Debate '19; Debating Society '18, '19, '20; Flambeau Staff '19, '20; Tribune Representative 'SO; Hilltop Staff 'SO; Play '17, '18; Football '18, ’20; Bronze Medal '17, '18, '19. Bud contemplates entering the Chop Suey business in a toy house. LEROY W. DU FRENNE Milwaukee OSCAR CLASSICAL Class Vice President '18; Sodality '17, '18, '19, '20; Bronze Medal '17. For a heavy man Oscar got off a lot of light humor. He showed up well as organizer, captain, pitcher and most of the team in the indoor league. JOSEPH DUNN Milwaukee RED” CLASSICAL Sodality '17, '18, '19, '20; Football '18, '19; Baseball '18, '19; Football Emblem '18, '19; President Class '17; Treasurer '18; Basketball '17; French Club '20. Joe beats Homer when it comes to hanging epithets on his friends. Half the nicknames in school eminated from him. Page Two Hundred arid Forty-nine JOHN P. GERAGHTY Milwaukee “jack” classical Vie President '17; Secretary '18; Sodality Assistant Prefect '20; Cheerleader ’20; Play '18; French Club '20. As a promoter Jack had Tex Rickard backed off the map among the has-beens. Originality and a crowd were the outstanding features of any dance he backed. As Academy cheerleader he proved to be the little old hot pepper box. LESLIE M. HURST Milwaukee “DINK” CLASSICAL Class Secretary '17, '18; Sodality '17, '18; French Club '20. How he got to be Dink no one knows. And yet were this genial red-headed youth to tell the world the history of his misnomer, said world would be richer by one more joke. GERALD A. GOODMAN Mukwonago “jerry” scientific This Mukwonago marvel loved his home town so well that he returned each week-end to view the bandstand in the square. His versatility in combining twelve o’clock signals with a nine o’clock team was remarkable. JEROME HOLZBAUER “peanuts” classical Orchestra '18, '19, '20; Sodality '17, '18, '19, '20; Jazz Band '20. Penrod the sweetest little fellow’ everybody knows is truly the man with the peaches and cream complexion. He acquired a reputation as a rolicking Romeo that is hard to beat. Page Two Hundred and Fifty LAWRENCE J. KROHA Milwaukee whitey” scientific Debating Society '18, '19, '20; Football '18; Sodality '18, '19, ’20; Play ’19; Bronze Medal ’19. Laurie started in at Washington High, but transferred to Tentn and State. He quickly found a place in the good fellows crowd and stuck there. Whitey’s only vice was the “Tickle Toe.” ARTHUR KUESEL Milwaukee “COAL MAN” CLASSICAL Class Treasurer ’17; Secretary '18, '20; Sodality '17, '18, '19, '20; Football ’18, '19; Emblem ’20; Play '17, '18; French Club. Coal Man was known for the smashing attack against his opponents on the gridiron, but he modestly disclaims any natural talent declaring that the gentle art was acquired collecting the outstanding coal bills. HENRY KONWINSKI Milwaukee KONNY” CLASSICAL Perhaps the reason Konny seemed to be living in a little world of his own throughout the day, is found in the stories concerning nights well spent behind the wheel of that big auto. His standing in mathematics and the sciences makes his choice of Engineering seem a logical one. BERNARD M. KORTENDICK Rockford, Illinois “BEN” CLASSICAL Sodality '20. Ben came to Milwaukee to be educated and apparently has accomplished his end. Though not much interested in history generally, he found the Knights of Columbus Colonial nights and Odd Fellows diverting and interesting. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-one LEROY A. KUNZELMANN Milwaukee “bunny” classical Debating Society '20; Elocution '17, '19; Medal '18; Sodality '17, '18, '19. '20; Play '17, '18. Bunny was one of the few who managed to burn the candle at both ends without getting his fingers burnt. The Schottische was his forte, and his dress was a joy forever. His disposition was as good as his appearance. ALOYSIUS F. KUSTERMANN St. Nazianz “AL” CLASSICAL Debating Society '18, '19, '20; Sodality '18, '19, '20. “Py Golly” but things began to happen when A1 dropped in on us. A few extra subjects mattered not to Al, and his high notes showed the result of his industry. Al took up French this year to converse with the lumberjacks back in Hurley. ALBERT LOUGHLIN Milwaukee “AL” CLASSICAL Class Vice President '17; Secretary '18; Treasurer '19; Sodality '17, '18, '19, '20. Al came from St. Patrick’s and never forgot it. We have long hunted for a terminal of the Loughlin line but we begin to think it is without one. When Al kissed the Blarney stone he must have bitten out a chunk for no chaste salute could ever produce such results. JOHN G. MARKWIESE Milwaukee “JACK” SCIENTIFIC Football '17, '18, '19, '20; Captain '20; Basketball '17; Baseball '17, '18, '19, '20; Prefect Sodality '17. Marx is an athlete on the style of the good old days, starring in football, basketball and baseball. Next Sear his presence will gladden the eart of some coach, for the old flat feet can sure carry that boy down the field. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-two CHARLES M. McCARTHY Milwaukee “SUNKIST” CLASSICAL Charley had a few bad habits— oranges was one of them. We wonder if he was paid a commission to advertise the orange groves. Oranges sure had an attraction for him. The Silent Sphinx of the class room when called upon displayed the proverbial wisdom. NEIL P. McMANUS Milwaukee “mac classical Clans President '20; Prefect Sodality '20; Secretary '19; Sodality '17, 'IS, '19, '20; Debating Society '19, '20; Treasurer 20; Orchestra '19, '20; Flambeau Staff '20; Glee Club' 17: Treasurer '18; Bronze Medal '17; Jazz Band 20. Mac had a funny idea that the class was kidding him when they elected him president, however, all is now serene and he is skidding peacefully onward to a diploma. Neil hopes to carve his niche of fame with a surgeon’s scalpel. HUBERT A. MIOTKE Milwaukee “mi-oi-tke” scientific Miotke absolutely refuses to take a thing for granted—he wants to see the wheels go round. This pro-pensity made him a wizard at chemistry and physics and caused his classmates to consider him the intellectual peer of Sir Oliver Lodge. CARNEY NELLIGAN Hurley “canny classical His name ought to be uncanny. Since his appearance at the Academy the profs over there have learned to know him as the youth who lay in wait to defy all rash statements likely to be made. His pugnacious arguments brooked no opposition. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-three RAYMOND L. POWERS Milwaukee “RAY” SCIENTIFIC They say that the ninth inning; rallies featured by Ralph Henry Barbour never happened, but the story of Ray’s big day at Wayland reads like the year’s best seller. ’Tis said he could grin longer, wider and depper than any other man at the Academy. RICHARD QUINN Milwaukee “DICfK” CLASSICAL Dick sold hats at Gimbels. His favorite pastime was expounding the merits of a seven dollar hat on a dollar and a half youngster. When business was dull. Jit was often found loitering in the halls of learning on Tenth street. Here he took noon hour and other difficult branches. LAWRENCE J. SAVAGE Milwaukee “JIM” SCIENTIFIC Jim, with his salesman’s smile, is the best attraction the Walkover has. He can hypnotize a miser into buying twenty dollar shoes as easily as he can persuade a social butterfly that a half size too small just fits her. CHARLES M. O’HARA Milwaukee “TUBLEY” CLASSICAL Elocution '17, ’18, ’19; Debating Society ’17, ’IS, ’19, ’20; Vice President '20; Sodality '17, 'IS, ’19, ’20; Secretary ’19; Jazz Band ’20; Orchestra, ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20; Treasurer Class ’17. Charley of the gentle ways created a peculiar position for himself during his last year at the Academy, lie forsook the path of convention and perpetrated the Lunch Room Jazz Band. The result of his efforts was that Academites found it necessary to eat more ham sandwiches and fewer of mother’s doughnuts. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-four JAMES P. TAUGHER Milwaukee “possum” classical Debating Society ’17, ’18, '19, '20; Secretary 20; Orchestra '19, ’20; Jazz Sand '20; Bronze Medal '17, ’18, ’19; Flambeau Staff 20. Taugher’s ambition, apparently, is to be a humorist. His idea of light humor is “The Wit and Humor of the Age of Greek Witticism.” JAMES A. SLATER Milwaukee “JIM” CLASSICAL Elocution '19, '20; Debating ’18, '19, ’20; Public Debate ’19, ’20; Treasurer '18; Assistant Prefect ’19; Orchestra '17, '18, ’19, '20; Flambeau Staff ’20; Jazz Band '20; Class Secretary ’20. Originally Jim was a drummer in the orchestra but he managed to drum up trade bedtimes for Wamba's Corner. He also drummed up minor class medals, elocution and debating honors. CYRIL VOLLERT Milwaukee “CY” CLASSICAL Debating Society '18, ’19, ’20: Bronze Medal '18; Cold Medal '19; Stage Manager 19; Jazz Band 20; Flambeau Staff ’20; Sodality '18, '19. '20. Here we have the modern Cyrus who rode through the pages of Xenophon. He is a regular fellow and leaves records behind him envied by many. PAUL F. SMITH Milwaukee “BUB CLASSICAL Debating Society '17, ’18. '19, '20; Public Debate ’19, '20; Secretary Debating Society '20; Sodality '17, '18, '19, ’20; Assistant Prefect '18, ’20; Prefect '19; Class President ’19; Secretary ’20; Bronze Medal '17, ’18; Elocution ’18, 20; Medal ’17; Field Meet Board '18, '19; Play '17, '18, ’19; Football '18; Flambeau, ’19, ’20; Tiibune Representative ’20. Bubs is some boy as the above record proves. Look at the accompanying picture and note the look of mathematician. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-five EDWIN WEINSTEIN Milwaukee •ED” CLASSICAL Sodality 17, 18, 19, 20; Bronze Medal 17, 18; Play 17. The coming oil magnate used a good deal of his product in his midnight activities. The proceed .of his plunges in oil set him up as a banker but he was an Antonio to his friends. RALPH J. MEYERS Milwaukee “PINKY” SPECIAL Sodality 17, 18, 19, 20; Banket-ball 18. Another one of the Parkers whose idea of music is a railroad whistle and who thinks the world is modeled after a roundhouse. Despite the fact that he figures the Del Monte club to be the grandest thing on earth, he is a good home man. Page Two Hundred THE ALUMNI YOU know the parable of the mustard seed. Well, that is the history of every Alumni Association. The little band that goes out at the end of the first year aggregates to itself class after class a sthe annual commencement days mark the close of succeeding: years. This little section is the mustard seed we offer to the Alumni, this year. We had intended to make it more representative; but the answers to our questionnaires have just begun to roll in; and the Hilltop is already overdue. Alumni of Marquette University, this is your section. Make it an annual review of the work of the men who have gone forth from the Hilltop. Next year it will be under, your direction and guidance, the largest and best section in Hilltop “7.” The scantiness of this year’s section will but emphasize the triumph of next years record. The Hilltop wants your record, your face, your family, your comments and criticisms. Send them in. The alumni editor is always at your service, use him. Payc Two Hundred and Fi ty-seven V. JAMES GEORGE CONLEY, M.D. Pittsburg, Kansas. Dr. Conley graduated from the Medical department in 1915. Was a member of Phi Beta Pi. ALFRED B. COOK, D.D.S. Lancaster, Wis. Dr. Cook was graduated from the Dental department in 1913. The picture shown is one taken at Camp Sherman, 0., while in the Dental Corps, U. S. A. ERWIN CHARLES CARY, M.D. Reedsville, Wis. Dr. Cary is a graduate of the Medical department, 1910. His wife and children are shown in picture No. 4. ALEXANDER J. BERGER, M.D. 615 W. Coal Ave., Albuquerque, New Mexico. Dr. Berger is graduate of the 1906 class of the Medical department. He was a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa. JOHN F. BAUMGARTEN, D.D.S. West Bend, Wis. Graduate of Marquette Dental College 1915. CLINTON O. FULLER, M.D. Polar. Wis. Graduate of Marquette Medical School, 1901. His happy family is shown in the accompanying photograph. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-eight EDWARD S. LOGE. M.D. 521 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Graduate of 1907 class of Medical department. Was member of Alpha Kappa Kappa. GEORGE R. LOEPFE 500 Walker St., Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Loepfe is a registered pharmacist. He attended the short course in Pharmacy at Marquette University in 1916. Was a member of Academy Athletic Association and Glee club. RICHARD A. DREYER, M.D. Wheeler, Wis. Member of the ’09 Pharmacy graduating class and Medical department, 1913. Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa. A. J. LUKASZEWSKI 396 Seventeenth Ave., Milwaukee. Graduate of 1904 class of Arts and Science department. He is business manager of the Nowiny Polski. Was a member of the Glee club. Is a vice president in the Marquette Alumni Association. ALBERT J. O’M ELIA Rhinelander, Wis. A graduate of 1911 class of the Law department. Has been district attorney of Oneida County since 1912. NEVADA F. McCarthy Janesville, Wis. A graduate of the 1916 Pharmacy class. DR. ALEXANDER G. HOUGH. 1253 Williamson St., Madison, Wis. Graduate of the 1905 class of the Wisconsin College of Physicians and urgeons. Was a member of the Phi Rho Sigma. URBAN J. McNALLY, D.D.S. Superior, Wis. Graduate of the 1919 class of the Dental department. Was a member of the Alpha Gamma Phi, also Marquette University Sodality. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-nine CHARLES W. HUGHES, M.D. New York Post Graduate School New York City. Graduated from Marquette Medical school in 1903. he picture shown was taken while in the service of the U. S. Army. EDWIN PATRICK HAYES, M.D. Eau Claire, Wis. Was a member of 1913 Medical class. He is still living in single blessedness. ROBERT E. DOERN, M.D. Stockbridge, Wis. Dr. Doern graduated from the Medical department, 1909. He is married and has a boy, 6 years old. J. HENRY GOEBEL, M.D. Franksville, Wis. Graduated from the Medical department in 1909. He is married and has one son, the bright little fellow shown in picture No. 7. His wife is shown in picture No. 5. F. H. BORECKKY, D.D.S. Dufer Block, Ashland, Wis. Was a member of the 1913 graduating class of the Dental department. He maintains that he has thus far escaped Cupid’s darts. Page Two Hundred and Sixty HATTIE HADDOCKS RODDY Camp Douglas, Wis. “I am and always have been since 1905 interested in the work of Marquette, for I attended a short horn course that year. I am now owner of a drug store in Camp Douglas.” Mrs. Roddy was a member of the 1905 Short Course Pharmacy. PROSPER H. BURBEY, D.D.S. Coleman, Wis. Graduated from the Marquette Dental department in 1918. ROBERT L. FITZGERALD. D.D.S. New London, Wis. Another Dental graduated from 1918 still boasts single blessedness. IRVING M. ADDLEMAN, M.D. Wausau, Wis. Is an oculist and aurist. He graduated from the Medical school in 1906 and was a member of the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. EDGAR H. ZABEL Ripon, Wis. Graduated from Pharmacy in 1903 and from the short course in 1905. While at Marquette he was on the Pharmacy baseball team, played in and directed the Medical school band. Now he is overseer of several farms, a leader in Boy Scout work. The last five years he has had charge of the orchestra and band work at Ripon Coi’ege. MATT II. ALTENHOFEN Milwaukee, Wis. Supervising head of the Palm Olive Company, received an A.B. from Marquette in 1910. Mr. Alten-hofen took a year’s post graduate work in the Engineering school. Ha ‘s married and has three children. RALPH KAYSEN Milwaukee, Wis. Is an industrial surgeon, graduated from Marquette in 1907. During the war period he served as a major ir the U. S. Medical Corps, in France. He was a member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. Page Two Hundred and Suty one iiwumm J. HENRY FRANK, B.S.. M.D. Neillsville, Wis. Finished his Medical course in 1896. Dr. Frank is married 3rd has two boys. His favorite sports are hunting and fishing. JAMES S. DANFORTH, D.D.S. Sheboygan, Wis. Graduated from Dentistry in 1899. Dr. Danforth is a passive member of the Psi Omega fraternity. He is married. HERBERT G. KUEC1ILE Milwaukee, Wis. Is an auto accessory merchant and a graduate of the Economics department, class of 1915. GEORGE J. KNOLLER Bangor, Wis. A member of the 1914 Pharmacy class is now putting up pills and powders in his own drug store. Mr. Knoller was a member of the Sigma Pi Delta fraternity now extinct. W. H. REUTER, D.D.S. Milwaukee, Wis. Graduated from Dentistry in 1916. Dr. Reuter is married anil has one daughter. HARRY E. GILLETTE, M.D. Pardeeville, Wis. Graduated from Medicine in 1908. Dr. Gillette entered the U. S. army service in 1917 as first lieutenant Medical Corps. He served at Ft. Riley five months, Base Hospital, Camp Lewis, four months and Base Hospital 93 in France nine months. He was promoted to captaincy in France and discharged June 25, 1919. Dr. Gillette is married and has a daughter. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-two Page Two Hundred and Sixty-three ALOYSIUS J. HUEPPER St Francis, Wis. Got his A.B. from Marquette in 1918. Now he is preparing for the priesthood at St. Francis Seminary. EUGENE J. KAUDY Milwaukee, Wis. Is busily engaged in the commercial field since his graduation from the Economics departmen last June. Mr. Kaudy is also taking an evening course in Law. ROBERT PHELAN, D.D.S. Milwaukee, Wis. Finished Dentistry last June and is now practicing in an office of his own in the Camp building. Dr. Phelan helped establish the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity at Marquette. MARIE T. NOLL Milwaukee, Wis. Received a B.J. degree last June and has since been making herself famous in the journalistic field. At present she is writing ad copy for the Milwaukee Sentinel. MYRA THEWALT CHAFEE, D.D.S. Ohio. Has added u Mrs. to her D.D.S, degree which she received last June, u P to May Dr. Chafee practiced dentistry at Poysippi, Wis. ROY T. HANSEN, M.D. Milwaukee, Wis. Finished his Medical course in 1918 with a B.S. and M.D. to his credit. Dr. Hansen is married and has an office of his own in this city. WILLIAM R. HEMRICII Chicago, 111. Is now assistant advertising manager for the McClurg Publishing s o. Bill finished Journalism last vear and was the associate editor of Hilltop “5. Two Hundred and Sixty-four william r. McGovern Milwaukee, Wis. General manager of the Wisconsin Telephone Company, graduated from the Arts and Science department in 1900 and from electrical engineering in 1916. Mr. McGovern is a football and baseball enthusiast. He is married and has four children. REV. JOHN A. RIEDL St. Francis, Wis. Attended Marquette Academy in 1893 but because of illness was compelled to leave after his first year. He finished his theological studies at St. John’s University, Minn., and attended the Marquette Law school. Father Riedl is now with St. Aemili-an’s Orphanage. REV. MICHAEL J. McCARTHY Briggsville, Wis. Graduated from the Arts and Science department in 1909. While here he was a member of the Literary and Debating society and the Sodality. FRED VATER. D.D.S. Milwaukee, Wis. Graduated in dentistry in 1914. During his three years in the Dental school Dr. Vater made the football team. In 1913 he captained the squad. He is a passive member of the Psi Omega fraternity. FERNANDO C. COOK, M.D. Milwaukee, Wis. Took his degree from the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1898. He says to the Hilltop staff: “More power to you.” ARTHUR F. RHEINECK, M.D. Completed his doctor’s course in 1910. Dr. Rheineck was a member of the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity, is married and has three children. EDWIN C. JOHNSON, D.D.S. Ripon, Wis. Has been practicing dentistry in Racine since his graduation from Marquette in 1915. Tuye Two Hundred and Sixty-five EVA JOHNSON Milwaukee, Wis. The first girl to get a B.C. S. degree from the Economies department has gone into business for herself. She has a letter service downtown and is daily turning out a number of letters and circulars. WALTER GEAREN, D.D.S. Racine, Wis. Finished Dentistry in 1918 and has been practicing his profession in Racine ever since. EUGENE PHILLIPS Canton, Ohio. Is a strong factor among the Who’s Who of the Engineering Alumni. Gene finished last year and is doing some sort of Engineering work in his home town. J. C. HOLLAND, D.D.S. Darlington, Wis. Has set up an office of his own since he walked away with the sheepskin and his D.D.S. degree in 1918. ROBERT F. SCHADE. D.D.S. Cudahy, Wis. Another product of the year 1918 is practicing his profession in his home town. ALVIN STEINKOPF Since his discharge from the army last June, Marquette has lost track of Alvin. For a short time he followed Journalism in Milwaukee. ROSEMARY BLACKBURN Milwaukee, Wis. Is turning her musical education into money. She is the organist and pianist at the Toy theater. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-six HUBERT DEVINE, M.D. Fond du Lac, Wis. Graduated from Medicine in 1918. At present he is practicing in Fond du Lac. If his clientele are as numerous as his friends in Milwaukee then Hubert’s future is absolutely certain. LEO W. SLENSBY Milwaukee, Wis. Graduated in 1917 from the Law department. While at Marquette Leo was business manager of the football team in 1916 and 1917 and a member of the Alpha Chi fraternity. Mr. Slensby is president of the M. U. Alumni association. MYRTLE MAAS Who was graduated from the Dental school last June is now practicing dentistry in the west. Miss Maas was a member of the Kappa Beta Gamma sorority. WALTER HEISER Milwaukee, Wis. Graduated from Marquette’s Law school and is now a member of the Netter-IIeiser firm. Mr. Heiser was the alumni director in the staging of “Charley’s Aunt.” GARRET W. DAVELAAR, M.D. Milwaukee, Wis. Graduated from the Medical school in 1897. He is married and has a little girl four years old. CORRINE A. HOLLITZ Milwaukee, Wis. Graduate of Marquette Conservatory in 1916 received a post graduate degree, Mus.B., in 1918. She is now teaching at the Conservatory and is vice president of the Alumni association. CHARLES R. HERRMANN New York, N. Y. Received his A.B. in 1918 and is now associated with a chemical plant in New York. Mr. Herrmann while at Marquette occupied the position of student assistant in chemistry. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-seven GEORGE M. FUNNA, D.D.S. Osceola, Wis. Is a graduate of the 1914 class ir, dentistry. He was a member of the P«i Omega fraternity. JEANNIE LEE Chicago, 111. Is making good with her B.J. degree in the Chicago advertising field. She is associate editor with a Chicago firm. ARTHUR TOMEK Two Rivers, Wis. Carried a B.S. degree in Civil Engineering away from Marquette in 1918. Now he's making a city out of his home town. RAYMOND J. DALTON, M.D. La Crosse, Wis. Received his M.D. degree in January 1920 and also a B.A. degree in the same year. In June 1917 he received his B.S. degree. At present he is house doctor at St. Francis Hospital, La Crosse, Wis. HARRY J. LADWIG, M.D. Milwaukee, Wis. Graduated in 1918 and has since joined his father’s practice here in the city. LORRAINE KRESS. D.D.S. Milwaukee, Wis. One of the founders of the Kappa Beta Gamma sorority who graduated from dentistry last June is now established as a dentist in her brother’s office on North Avenue. Tage Two Hundred and Sixty-eight PHILIP R. NOE, M.D. Dowler Bids;-, Centralia, Illinois. Graduate of the Medical department, 1912. He was a member of the Alpha Kappa Kappa. FRANK J. CLEARY. D.D.S. 853 Racine St., Milwaukee, Wis. Dr. Cleary was a member of the Dentists graduating class of 1915. He was a member of the Board of Directors Dental Alumni Association for three years, also of the Theta Nu Epsilon and Psi Omega fraternities. PAUL L. SATTERLUND, D.D.S. Fairchild, Wis. Graduate of the 1918 class of the Dental department. Was a member of Psi Omega and Theta Nu Epsilon. RAPHAEL BAEZ, JR. Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. Mr. Baez is at present in the U. S. Army Flying Corps. He is a graduate of the Arts and Science department, 1911. He entered the Engineering department but did not graduate. He was a member of the basketball and football teams and of the Glee club and Literary society. PETER PAUL KNORR, D.D.S. Waupun, Wis. Dr. Knorr was graduated from the Dental department, 1911. His two children Donald, 6 years, who is shown with his papa in No. 5, and Florence Marie, 16 months arc shown in No. 6. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-nine DENNIS M. SULLIVAN, JR. Milwaukee, Wis. The picture in the center is of Dennis himself. He graduated in law in 1912 and is now acting as an attorney. The other two in the picture are his two little daughters Rosemary and Janice. Mr. Sullivan was married to Genevieve Ziegler in June 1916. Page Two Hundred and Seventy Mfi FATHER JOSEPH HANZ, Chaplain State Guard. IRENE NILAND Chicago Graduated from the Conservatory several years ago and is now at Mercy Hospital. JOHN M. W1ESNER Mil Cold Spring Ave., Milwaukee. Mr. Wiesner, agent and manager of the Milwaukee branch of the Canada Atlantic Traffic Co., holds the distinction of being the second student enrolled at Marquette College. WATER-FRONT FAS3 BENNO LORENZ KOCH, M.D. 2717 Fond du Lac Ave., Milwaukee. Dr. Koch is a graduate of the Arts and Science department. 1913, and of the Medical School of 1917. He -as a member of the bowling team, Prom committee, Phi Beta Pi, Theta Nu Epsilon and the Marquette University Sodality. In the accompanying picture he is shown with baby Robert Francis. Dr. Koch was a lieutenant of the Medical Corps and was stationed at U. S. Gen. Hosp. No. 9, Lakewood, N. J. . m 27 i9ia tn 7S S24 ) . EDWIN A. PLATHNER, D.D.S. 2319 Prairie St., Milwaukee, Wis. Dr. Plathner is a graduate of the Dental department of 1901. He was a member of the Dental Society and of Psi Omega. On account of sickness he discontinued his practice for two years. DR. PHILIP NOE Centralia, Wis. ED SYLVESTER RYAN, M.D. Sheboygan, Wis. Dr. Ryan is a graduate of the class of 1898. He has specialized in eye, ear, nose and throat troubles. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-one Page Two Hundred and Seventy-two 'Vv L T= R JoCH I M3. FOR the purpose of becoming better acquainted and of working together in an effort to encourage co-education at Marquette, the co-eds of the Administration and Law buildings organized shortly after the opening of the fall term. Officers elected for the year were Betty Brigham, president; Louise Doelger, vice president; Harriet Wratten, secretary and treasurer. Business and social meetings held semi-monthly in the Engineering School, culminated in a dancing party at Hotel Carleton on Friday evening, Mny 21, in honor of the senior members of the club. The fifty-eight guests who attended had a very enjoyable time. Florence Walsh was the chairman of the committee of arrangements. It is the hope of the club to branch out into varied activities next year, and to accomplish much that could not be done owing to inexperience and lack of organization. “Prritdfnt Page Two Hundred and Seventy-three The Nightingale club held its initial meeting in the reception room of the Nurses' Home, Monday evening, Feb. 2, 1920. Florence Nightingale, heroine of the Crimean war, whose self-sacrificing service ennobled the progress of nursing, was studied extensively as a model of the club. It was after considerable discussion of great members of the nursing profession that “Nightingale” was selected as a name for the organization. • The purpose of the Nightingales is two Jold—instructive and social. Meetings were held on the first Monday of each month and after a short program the evening was devoted to various forms of entertainment. Jane Delano Legion On Junuary 9, 1920, Marquette nurses organized the Jane Deluno Legion in memory of a heroic American nurse who served on the fields of France. The officers chosen to lead the Legion are: Miss Catherine Mee, captain; Misses Hildagard Topel and Fae Kinsman, first and second lieutenants, and Miss Mildred Werner, orderly. I’uye Two Hundred and Seventy-four Page Two Hundred and Seventy-five Page Two Hundred and Seventy-six Page Two Hundred and Seventy-seven Tape Two Hundred and Seventy-eight Page Two Hundred and Seventy-nine Page Two Hundred and Eighty Page Tivo Hundred and Eighty-one Page Two Hundred and Eighty-two Page Two Hundred and Eighty-three matt Page Two Hundred and Eighty-four Page Two Hundred and Eighty-five Page Two Hundred and Eighty-six fl WHITING THE fwrnoL’ WftGON LOCKED up ON THE SUNNY'S!OB Page Two Hundred and Eighty-seven Page Two Hundred and Eighty-eight Page Two Hundred and Eighty-nine FLOUR i JJTY “Milled Right” in Milwaukee ASK YOUR GROCER National Enameling Stamping Co. MILWAUKEE - - - WISCONSIN Page Two Hundred and Ninety STUDENT CALENDAR. 1919— Sept. 15—Arts and Scienue frosh are brought to school by their mothers. Sept. 16—Arts and Science frosh begin to smoke pipes and kid the wild women. Sept. 17—Arts and Science begin to think all work and no play makes Johnny a dull boy. Sept. 18—Football men get their first meal at Beulah. Sept. 22—Football men strike for less exercise and more swimming. Oct. 1—Journalists come late to class for the first time. Oct. 1—Uncle Charlie takes charge of Press Room. Oct. 2—Journalists inquire about their classrooms. Oct. 3—When is the Marquette Journal coming out? Oct. 3—The first Tribune was printed on our own press. Oct. 4—Journalists find their classroom. Oct. 8—Co-eds size up the “possibles on the football squad . Oct. 20—Horace Lee cashes his first check at Schempf’s. Oct. 21—Horace Lee is broke. Oct. 28—Father Mac commences his sleuthing after religious delinquents. Oct. 30—Frosh claim sophs are all a bunch of roughnecks. Nov. 3—Football rally held. Thirty-eight were present and eight co-eds. Nov. 10—When is the Marquette Journal coming out? Nov. 14—Berry boys start training for their Spring cleanup in declamation, oratory and debate. Nov. 18—Father Mac corners a religious delinquent. Nov. 19—The victim puts on a dry collar. Nov. 25—Mr. Atkinson says the Journalists talk too much in his Political History class. Frank O’Brien convinces him he is all wrong. Dec. 3—Peter Brooks hears the Berries have begun their training. Hurries down to the library at 5 a. m.—library closed, Brooks studies Latin. Dec. 9—When is the Marquette Journal coming out? Dec. 12—Father Roemers comes to Friends Galore! The Richest Friendships Are to Be Found in Your Books Let me supply you with your books at rational prices -get two books at a little more than the price of one. You need not hesitate to increase your book companions. I have brought the book you want within your means. CATALOG ON REQUEST “ supply any book in print” David B. Clarkson 566 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO THE MARK THAT STANDS CBENBEROER. SERVICE Obenberger Forgings Are the Work of Experts OBENBRROBR Forging urc made and handled throughout by export —a pec 1 11 01 whoso ability and practice have proved them musters In tholr line. Reflected In the guaranteed lervlco of OBKNHRRORIt products 1 quality of workmanship and material. Order � ro receivable for Drop Forgings or Forging Hammered from Billet by the thousand or 100.000. All perfoct. Write for Complete Details John Obenberger Forge Co. West Allis, Wisconsin Page Two Hundred and Ninety-one read and appreciated by more than 80,000 THINKING PEOPLE; used as an advertising medium by those who have something to sell to those who have money and inclination to buy. Are you one of either class? WisrmtBttt Nnua Campbell Laundry Co. TELEPHONE GRAND 5153 714 SYCAMORE STREET MILWAUKEE Page Two Hundred and Ninety-two the conclusion that Charlie Quirk likes bis leisure. Dec. 15—When is the Marquette Journal coming out? Dcfc. 19—Frank O’Brien gets the can from his landlady. 1920— Jan. —Phyllis Koeppen appointed editor of the Marquette Journal. Jan. 6—Jenkins cuts his thumb. Jan. 8—Co-eds hold a sympathy meeting for Jenkins. Jan. 9—Father McMahon warns the Philosophers that the exam will be stiff. Jan. 10—Father McMahon’s class buys a textbook. Jan. 14—Insurance is taken out for the light bulbs in the basement. Feb. 3—Shorty Schweers argues out of paying a bet. Feb. 5—Get the hook scene staged in Tribune news room. Feb. 6—When is the Marquette Journal coming out? Feb. 10—Co-eds hold their first “knffee-klatsch.” Feb. 16—Co-eds hold an indignation meeting on account of the razz their party received in the “Trib.” Feb. 17—Lil Lee is hard up and be- fins to work on The Milwaukee entinel. Feb. 21—Oliver Kuechle finds himself in the same predicament and also procures work on the Sentinel. Feb. 29—The Ottilia and Betty B were christened in Press Room. March 2—Peggy Tickler twists her ankle, bringing her vacation to an abrupt end. March 5—First victim is dragged out of the Hilltop room for asking “When is the Hilltop coming out.” Slight chance for recovery. March 6—Ray Pfau almost gets in some breezy dope for his fraternity section. March 10—Lazy O’Brien gets elected constable of Lake Geneva. March 13—Everybody in Father Roemer's Latin class has his lesson. March 16—The Marquette Journal is out. March 17—Ruff Proulx visits the Bunde Upmeyer Dental Mfg. Co. Dental Laboratory “If it was constructed at our Laboratory it has value and stability ADOLPH GROPPER, Manager Long Distance Phone Broadway 1106 616-620 Goldsmith Bldg. MILWAUKEE Particular Advertisers Specify Standard Paper Company’s Brands They Know From Experience That It Pays to Do So. We are distributors for the largest standardized paper mills in the country. Stardardizatlon means uniform qunlity, economical manufacture, and the greatest possible price stability; In other words, a better paper at a loss price than would otherwise be possible. The paper on which this book is printed is Warren’s Cameo Plate, a standardized product You don’t noed to be a paper expert to realize the exceptional merit of this paper for high class work. STANDARD PAPER COMPANY Milwaukee Page Two Hundred and Ninety-three Church School Furniture Pews—Altars—Rails School Desks Auditorium (Opera) Chairs Portable Folding Chairs AflEipipwDorw General Offices 14 E. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO Sales Offices in All Principal Cities Kroehnkc Bros. Milling Co. GRAFTON, WIS. Custom and Merchant Milling. Exchanging Grist and Feed Grinding Done While You Wait. Gold Leaf, Gold Medal and Patent Rye Flour. Gluten Feed, Bran and Middlings Always on Hand. Phone 55 News Room at Marquette University. March 19—Teddy Carpenter goes into the pecan trade. March 22—The Economics hand in a funny joke for the Hilltop. March 29—Florence Walsh gets only eight letters, bringing her average for the week to eleven a day. April 4—Connie Hnnley finds that Spring has came and jumps out of the window in the Law school. April 6—Connie Hanley gets sore because he was written up in the Trib for his window jumping. April 9—Jab Murray gets his first sore arm. April 11—When is the I Hate Me picnic coming off? April 16—Father Mac sweats his first sweat of the year on his tennis court. April 18—George Dundon takes pity on him and helps him get his court in order. April 24—When is the Marquette Journal coming out? April 29—Plans are exhibited for the new gym. May 1—Ottilia Halbach appointed editor of Hilltop VI. May 2—Three students die from the shock. May 6—Schempf’s raise their price on sundaes. May 7—Jenkins walks home from Wauwatosa. May 10—Schempf rnises the price of candies. May 13—Ruth Kane refuses to tell all she knows about a party at Budar's. May 19—Dean Atkinson says at the Economics banquet that the present bunch of fellows are one of the finest, if not the finest, bunch that ever represented his department, or words to that effect. May 20—Joe Helfert swears off eating breakfasts for two weeks when he finds out that Lew Tend-ler beat Pinkey Mitchell. May 20—Marquette Union launched at student massmeeting. May 24—Miss Kelly wins the declamatory contest at Marquette. May 29—Father MacMohan's class Page Two Hundred and Ninety-four Kissel Four Passenger Coupe In appearance this Kissel Custom-Built 4 passenger Coupe is decidedly made to your order, possessing that indefinable quality possible only from skilled workmanship ami quality materials—that elusive distinctiveness that only automotive conveniences and accoutrements of the highest order can give. The KisselKar Co. II. W. BOX ELL, Mgr. 17 s.ISO Seventh St. Telephone Cm ml £21 Milwaukee. Kls -iy (S Page Two Hundred and Ninety-five -a 4 -r ■ : 1 110NK IlKOADWAY 4IfiO SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION MAJESTIC FLOWER AND CANDY SHOP Home Made Candies—Flowers for All Occasions—Dainty Lunches 80 WISCONSIN STHKKT. 404 EAST WATER ST.. MILWAUKEE. WIH. THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ MAGAZINE C. J. ZAISEK. Fab. Keeps you informed on good roads activities of the 3,000 counties of the U. S. and helps to build roads, by first building sentiment favorable to permanent highways. JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY Automatic Temperature Regulation RAHTJEN, TRUSS AND HEIDER CO. 232 BROADWAY, MILWAUKEE High Grade PenneyI vim in Petroleum Product.. Phone linKiilnay 1IA0 THE BARTLES-MAGUIRE OIL CO. Office—539-545 Broadway Works—170-176 Jefferson St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. THE GRIDLEY DAIRY A Milk Plant Organised and maintained upon the highest plane of efficiency and perfection. All of our Milk la Paateurlxod In the moat modern and efficient way. IMSTKIItl TORS FOR Brooktiehl Farm Certified Milk and Grldlej’s Inspected tluernsey Cream. Milk. 0. L. UIHLEIN ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Construction and Repairs MILW AUKEE, WISCONSIN A. L. GEBHARDT CO. TANNERS AND WHOLESALE LEATHER 306 East Water St., Milwaukee Page Two Hundred and Ninety-six buy their textbooks for the current semester. June 9—I Hate Me picnic held at Waterford, Wis. June 10—Is everybody happy? Sure, ood! • • • Father MacMahon in Logie explaining unity. “Now if you cut Peter in half you wouldn’t have two Peters.” Mr. Roman just waking up. But Father if you take Mr. Pitts and cut him in half you would have two bits. Wouldn’t you? • • COLLETCH SPIRIT Rah! Rah! Rah I Ma! Ma! Ma! Pa! Pa! Pa! HELP (Disrespectfully dedicated to this 'year’s Frosh.) • • • There are two kinds of jokes at which the students should laugh, the funny ones and the ones the Profs tell. • In Mr. Harriman’s Law class— Mr. Hayes, do you know what the Golden Rule is? Mr. Hayes—Do unto others as others do unto you, only do them first. • • The latest news is that Sydney Silbar doesn’t want to go to heaven. Lieberthal—“Sydney, what is the big idea?” Sydney—“Business gone to hell.” • • • Sing Lee—“Say do you know that the whole city of Milwaukee was traded by the Indians for a bottle of whiskey 100 years ago?” Lil Lee—“Is ther any chance of changing back?” • ONE ON THE DEAN. Dean—A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Morris—No wonder so many of us receive such low grades. • • • Boileau—My mother just sent me a check for twenty-five dollars. Helfert—What did she do that for? Botlea u—Noth ing. Helfert—Do it again, maybe she’ll send you another. Yards at H OKI COX and BURNETT Address all Correspondence lo Horieon. JOHN HODDEN. President HENRY HODDEN. Vice Prest. FRANK HODDEN. Secy. Treas. The Bodden Brothers Company LUMBER Lime, Cement, Tiling, Coal, Wood, Salt, Etc. HORICON, WIS. Van Brunt Grain Drills Have made their way by the way they are made. The Van Brunt Mfg. Co. Established 1861 Horieon, Wis. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-seven Mueller-Wild Company Wholesale Grocers Milwaukee, Wisconsin CANNON PRINTING COMPANY 131-135 Michigan St. MILWAUKEE PLAYS OF THE DAY AND THEIR MARQUETTE PLAYERS A Prince There Was........... ...........Rev. J. Murphy, S. J. Getting Together.. .Marquette Union The Miracle Man.............. .....Rev. J. P. McNichoIs, S. J. A Tailor Mnde Man............ ..............Ambrose Murphy Somebody’s Sweetheart........ ................Betty Brighnm Three Wise Fools............. Peter Brooks, George Herrmann, Paul Boemer. In Maytime.. .Frosh Minus the Cap The Auctioneer................ Tom Berry getting Hilltop subscriptions. Pals First................... ..Al Ecks and Herb Hirschboeck Experience ................Looze Friendly Enemies............. .........Thalhofer and Maloney • She—Yes, I will be yours on one condition. Ijarry—That’s all right. entered Marquette with four. • • • Steiner (in Economics)—What would the people of the U. S. do if a dollar tax were put on sugar? Ratchen—Raise cane. • • Following the line of least resistance is what makes rivers and men crooked. • • • THAT LONG WALK. I’d like to tell a story, But I’m afraid to do so, But just ask Jenks about his walk Way home from Wauwatosa. • • • Pat King claims to have discovered that bee-stings are a great cure for rheumatism. Pity the hesitating rheumatic patient timorously muttering, “To bee or not to bee.” • • • Quirine Dorschel—Look here, I ask you for the last time for that ten dollars that you owe me. Junior McCabe—Thank heavens! Then that’s the end of it I Page Two Hundred and Ninety-eight We could fill this page without making you realize that to buy your clothes here is to be well dressed for all occasions. Just come in and let us serve you and then you’ll know. In your life work your business and professional acquaintances will judge you by the neckties you wear, the cut of your coat, the hang of your trousers. This is a truth you’ll learn. It is our aim to dress men fashionably and suitably, without losing sight of their individuality. We dress you for success. It pays. i, (� b n o x o II i r a « o DETIOIT M I L A I! K K K S A I X T r A II h M I X X I! A I 0 L I S Pape Two Hundred and Ninety-nine RANK MOTTERAM CO. Wisconsin tt? WT17J C corner STREET J£y W H L lLrVO EAST WATER “We Feature Good looking Things” Broadway 3897-98 rrmir AULTMAN kwunj 458 Jefferson St. THE WALLACE SMITH COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin MANUFACTURERS OF A COMPLETE UNI OF Saddlery and Automobile Robes THE SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL the Catholic Agency for the car of the poor In Milwaukee. For Information concerning I la charitable and aortal activities upply at the neareat pariah church or central office and CHILD WELFARE BUREAU 645 THIRD STREET MILWAUKEE CREAM CITY LAUNDRY HELIX) BROADWAY 330! BEALS TORREY SHOE CO. MILWAUKEE, WLSCONSIN LAUDON-NUZUM ELECTROTYPE CO. ELECTROTYPES, NICKELTYPES. LEAD MOULDING, WAX RULING, STEEL CUTTING DIES «t!i Floor Montgomery Bldg. Phone Broadway 1279. 1SS-1S5 MICHIGAN STREET MILWAUKEE Federal Bridge Structural Company . r, , . . , I F. VONIKBv Conlrartlng Engineer Designers, Fabricators and 808 MAJESTIC BLDG. Erectors of Steel Structures Milwaukee, m Paye Three Hundred STORY OF A MAN PROVING THAT HE'S HIS OWN GRANDFATHER. I marry a widow with a daughter. My father, being a widower marries the daughter. The woman who marries my father is my step-mother. My step-mother’s mother is my grandmother. But I am married by my stepmother’s mother, or my grandmother. If I am my grandmother’s husband I must be my own grandfather. I marry a widow with a daughter. My father, being a widower marries the daughter. The woman who marries my father is my step-mother, And her mother is my grandmother. But the woman’s mother, my grandmother, is my wife, And if I am married to my own grandmother I must be my own grandfather. • • • In good looks Ifm far from a star. There are others more lovely by far, But my face— don't mind it, Because Vm behind it. It’s the people in front get the jar. • • Felix F. Radwanski managed to get an interview with a director of a railway which he patronized, while in the employ of the telegraph company and the following conversation ensued: “It is unbearable,’’ said Mr. Radwanski. “I know, I know,” answered the railroad magnate soothingly, “they oack you in like sardines, don’t they?” “That simile will never do, my dear fellow,” retorted Mr. Radwanski, “when a box of sardines is full, it’s full. They don’t keep opening it up every minute or two to pack in a few more!” • • • AFTER EXAMS—POST MORTEM Senior Economic—Did you see Dooley sitting there running his hands through his hair? Another—What? He hasn’t more than half a dozen hairs in his head. First one—Well then he was running his hair through his fingers. Established 1867 The Vilter Manufacturing Company 872-900 Clinton St . Milwaukee. Wisconsin Builders of Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery, Corliss and Poppet Valve Engines. The jSusi Vivo Indian Last Thl� I « wonderfully eaay and comfortable |net that anyone will enjoy wearing. Plenty of width through the hall with a ehapely toe that glvea a touch of etyle t � the ehoe. In flrat quality calf or kid skin , tIlk stitched top. quality eolra. 12.50 NUNN-BUSH SHOESTORE 86 Wisconsin St. MII.WAI KF.R Page Three Hundred and One Kieckhefer Box Company Manufacturers Fibre, Corrugated and Wooden Boxes Milwaukee Bayley Manufacturing Company MANUFACTURERS OF HEATING and VENTILATING APPARATUS 732 to 718 Greenbush Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN WHY HILLTOP EDITORS DRINK WOOD ALCOHOL. I. “How’s the Hilltop coming along? n. (Sample Pome) Our Langie who’s so handsome, Our Langie full of vim— Our Langie who’s so winsome The dames sure fell for him. III. “Is the Humor Section going to be funny?” IV. Where are my films?” V. “Where’s Teal?” VI. Member of the Faculty (1)—“Of course you’re not allowing the Hilltop to interfere with your studies?” VII. Member of the Faculty (2) — “Don’t think for a minute that you are going to print any of those awful cartoons of me!” VIII. (Sample Joke) Scene—Two college boys’ room. Time—Two a. m. Dramatis Personae—One college boy sleeping, one almost asleep, taking off shoes. Crash—College boy No. 1 drops shoe. Crash—drops second shoe. Second college boy says, “What the h— is the idea?” (He was afraid to spell it out.) F. C. B. (First College Boy) “I must be losing my grip on things.” (This one took the calico roller skates.) • As Ilie railroad train was stopping, an old lady, not accustomed to traveling, hailed the passing conductor and asked: u Conductor, what door shall I get out hyV “Either one, ma'am, graciously answered the conductor. “The car stops at both ends. ♦ • If her face is her fortune, You’ll admit it is true, That she’s made her own fortune As many girls do. Page Three Hundred and Two I HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or tho smallest country place. Through tho co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, tho General Electric Company has fostered and doveloped to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And bo electricity, scarcely older than the andante of today, appears in a practical, well doveloped service on every hand. Recognize its power, study Ita applications to your life's work, and utilise it to tbs utmost for the benefit of all mankind. Entering the World Electrical General Office Schenectady NY Company Saksom° all large cities k-msi Pago Three Hundred and Three ALBERT E. MIELENZ, Mgr. First Wisconsin National Hank Bldit. MILWAUKEE, W1S. LIFE INSt RANCE ANN CITIES OKOIF LIFE ACCIDENT and HEALTH C.ROtP ACCIDENT AND HEALTH (iKEAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALESMAN 'Bunde dr (Ipmeyer Co. t ewe ers -Milwaukee Where Quality b As Represented BADGER Rins Hooks and Memo Books Srvcn :«rk slve . Itlndinss: Cmn-TU Imitation I .cut lire, Ittulirrldi-mill Cowhide. Rings: Half Inch mill nnr inch niparltjr. Automatic Iftm open mid close rings. AH metal parts nlrltol plated. Designed to give lasting satisfactory service. afford every student practical ei anomie : nietliod of filing reports and records pertinent to class work, In every course of study, So Manufacturers and l af enters. THE HEINN COMPANY MILWAUKEE, U. M. A. Wlootlco TRADE MARK DENTAL SUPPLIES “House of Personal Service” TELEPHONE BROADWAY 922 234 Wells Building Milwaukee, Wis. ALUMINUM SPECIALTY CO. General Office: MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN Page Three Hundred and Four THE WEDDING MARCH. A Playlet in One Act by Y. R. Kontraktors Personnel—Tom Regan and Phil Carey, student engineers, a bridal party, Sydney Lechleidner, linotyper; Arthur Hantschel, pressman. Act I Scene I. Setting—Basement of Arts and Science building, Tribune press room. Door at lower left end. Press at right. Hantschel doing some job printing at smaller press in middle of room. Lechleidner operating linotype in the farthest corner of the room. Small window at right end. All is quiet save the constant click of the machinery involved. The door opens Regan dashes in (dressed in a pair of overalls). Regan— Where’s Carey?” Hantschel—“He wasn't here this morning.” (Exit Regan.) Some one pounds at window. Lechleidner goes to open it. Carey looks in. Carey—Where’s Tommie? L.—He was here just a minute ago looking for you. Carey—Gosh darn him! Where’s he now. L.—I guess he went to see a man about a dog. (Carey disappears from window.) (Enter Regan carrying a traveling bag filled with engineering implements.) Regan—Anybody seen Phil? A. H.—He was here not more than two seconds ago looking for you. Regan—I got to find him. L.—This light over here is out of commission. Will you fix it? Regan—As soon as I find Carey. He’s got the ruler. (Enter Carey.) Carey—(Falling about Tommie’s neck) Oh there you arc Tommie. I have been looking for you. There’s a wedding party outside of church waiting to get hooked up and the organ don’t work. Father Minister said for us to fix it. Regan—Sure (Slowly picks up his grip. Regan and Carey leave.) Lechleidner and Hantschel resume their work. Two minutes later the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March are heard in the distance. L.—The contractors fixed it all right We Have Supported Marquette in All Her Movements Now Show Us That Marquette Medical Students Will Support Milwaukee’s Merchants. E. H. Karrcr Co. “The Surgical Instrument Hoose’’ 246 W. WATER ST. Milwaukee John Pritzlaff Hardware Co. MILWAUKEE Cutlery and Tools Automobile Tires and Accessories Builders’ Hardware Our New Machinists’ Supply Department Is Ready to Fill Your Wants Exclusively Wholesale Page Three Hundred and Five QUALITY appreciation ha� no koo-Kraphlcnl bound . The Ilnrtmnnn Wardrobe Trunk murk the traveler of dl -tlnctlon everywhere. The Hartmann Trade-Murk denote quality. HARTMANN TRUNK CO. KKNOMM. m SOLAR LAMPS SHOW THE WAY on most automobiles and motorcycles C. M. HALL LAMP CO. Kenosha. Wis. EAST STILL IS EAST. It is always pleasant to read the announcement of an oriental paper with an English section: ‘‘The news of English we tell the latest. Writ in perfectly style and most earliest. Do a murder commit, we hear of and tell it. Do a mighty chief die, we publish it and in borders somber. Staff has each one been colleged and write like the Kipling and the Dickens. We circle every town and extortionate not for advertisements.”—The Writer. • • • Joe— Why don't you marry her? Izzy— I’d like to but unfortunately she ban an impediment in her sjteech. Joe— What is it? Izzy— She can't nay 'yes.' The Woman—‘‘I want you to forget that I told you 1 didn’t mean what I said about not taking back my refusal to change my mind. I’ve been thinking it over and I have decided that I was wrong in the first place.” The Man—“You don’t really mean that do you, Jane?” • • • O’Brien—I like hot weather, don't you? Proulx—When it gets too blamed hot to work. • • Life has its little troubles, And they never all relax; The drink is mostly bubbles, And the charge is mostly tax. • • She Took my hand in sheltered nooks, She took my flowers, candy, books. Gloves anything I cared to send— She took my rival in the end. • • “Good sir,” she whispered, “let us not Treat this affair too lightly.” He promptly rose and fixed the gas To shine somewhat less brightly. • • In some parts of Africa a man doesn't know his wife until after he's married her, said Mrs.-------look- ing up from a newspaper. Huh he replied, Why pick on A frica Page Three Hundred and Six cWAa is the SMpney Va ue of (jood Sound Sfeep THE average man i� critical about hi fix'd, hi clothe and the house he lives in. These things cost him money, and he insists on getting money’s worth. But sleep is Jrtt. He is apt to Ik casual about his sleeping hours —and in electing a l d. he thinks more about style and price than he doc about dttf. 77i«? MONTROSS No IVW- In T� in l � lr M a . k M ‘ mw ••'� S(c«l 1.1 hint — uialna, CrfM . IIm (In linniM ««• • J pr«uj J MmI A’m.rtlf C � � | tmtl, I nil' Mil IXniUt WiSiS Sr� ul-I fit mm I Font 'tir. Think about Mi in relation to i uf —and you will go straight to the Simmons Metal Bed, •« far tictf • • • Thousands of people will tell you that they never realised how deep and sound sleep can Ik, until they discarded wooden beds and ordinary metal bed for a Simmons Bed—noiseless, rotlul, sleep-inviting. Simmons Company arc pioneer makers of Metal Beds for sleep. Makers of those wonderful Simmons Springs, that really do invite the body Co lie out flat, every muscle relaxed. Specialists, too, in Twm Roll —that fine principle of a separate bed for every one, so that one sleeper docs not disturb the other, or communicate a cold or other ailment. Ask the leading dealer in your •cction about Simmons Steel Beds, Brass Beds, Springs, I ay Beds and Children's Cribs—the most popular sleeping equipment in his store. They cost little if any more than ordinary heda and springs. And when you arc selecting your Simmons Beds with an eye to their appearance in the room, you will see that Simmon has for the first time established A•autifu! iiitj juthonutrw tintgn in Metal Beds Stiff ii a kt( Httjtnf If lilt hi • ikr In kmft, A.i l adiaf St t dual Jaataall and lltatlk M it (au mi Soy aktml SffaraU tifdi and Saaml Stiff.” fin a fkartt. SIMMONS COMPANY ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL (IlnnlfM OfUn: KnniSa. Wit.) SD M MONS Built for Sleep EDS 1'aye Three Hundred and Seven A. W. KOUIKKN, 1‘rrnidrnt W. F. IIILOKN, Secretary W. II. KOKBKKN, Trra•. Badger Worsted Mills Manaftwlurm of Worsted and Woolen Yams Grafton. Wis. Gilson Garden Tools A complete line of labor saving Garden Tools. Send for Catalog. M � niifurl urrtl anil (iuaninlrrtl by THE J. E. GILSON CO. Port Washington, Wisconsin 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. Tage Three Hundred and Eight WHAT DID HE SAY? Observant youngster—“Oh, look, at that funny man, mother! He’s sitting on the pavement talking to a banana skin. • t • They were standing outside the front door having a final chat after his evening call. He was leaning against the doorpost, talking in low, dulcet tones. She was listening and gazing up into his eyes. Suddenly she turned around. The door had opened and there stood her father clad in a dressing gown. My dear father, she asked, “what is the trouble? Her dear father ignored the question. “Doc, he said, “you know I’ve never complained about your staying late and I’m not going to start now, but for goodness sake, stop leaning against the doorbell. Other people want to sleep even if you don't. • • We eat beneath a linden tree, A co-ed fair and I. We spoke of love all nigh fully And watched the moon rise high. I heard no Hound but the soft wind., Oh, how my heart did beat. Then teeth dug in me from behind— Tailor has fixed it neat. • • • M. U. CO-ED’S ESSAY ON BOYS. Boys are men that have not grown as big as their pappas, and girls are women that will be ladies by and by. When God looked at Adam, He said to Himself: “Well, I think I can do better if I try again. And so he made Eve. God liked Eve so much better than Adam that there have been more women than men. Boys are a trouble. They wear out everything except soap. If I had my way, half the world would be girls and the other half dolls. My papa is so nice, I think he must have been a little girl when he was a little boy. Man was made and on the seventh day he rested. Then woman was made and he has never rested since. • • MORE TRUTH THAN FICTION. Jack—Did you tell her that what you said was in strict confidence? Jim—No. I didn't want her to think that it was important enough to repeat. Belle City Malleable Iron Co. Racine Steel Castings Company Racine, Wisconsin Horse ShocTircs Miiniifiw-liiroO by Racine Auto Tire Company Racine, Wis. Rage Three Hundred and Nine Higgins Spring and Axle Co. THE VARSITY HOWL. The journalists nnd lawyers Are looked upon with pity, And yet they have each afternoon To loaf around the city. When noontime comes their work is through But not so with another crew Manufacturers of The engineers and dentists The M. A. students too, Are always ki-ki-kicking—• Claim they have too much to do. QUALITY SPRINGS AND AXLES They only have to go to school For four short years; no more. When they are through, the M. A. crew Has four years more in store. For Horse-drawn and Motor Vehicles But is your bean grows weary Your sentence you think long Just peruse the medic’s program And yours will be a song. •Poetic license No. 711. Racine. Wisconsin FREEMAN Remember this happened on May 5. It was a wonderful day. Lots of sunshine and blue sky. Lorry liked that day. She met Jack Dolan •n her way to school and said, “Isn’t this Grand?” To which Jack responded enthusiastically, “Yes, this is Grand and across the river we call it Wiscon- _ • 99 BOILERS ♦ • Women faults are many. Men have only two. Everything they say, And everything they do. • • • Horizontal Tubular. Internally Fired and Water Tube. Bliss—“You college men take life pretty easy.” Tony—“Yes, even when we graduate we do it by degrees.” 50 years in the business. For Catalogue write Stein— have a beastly cold in my head. Putts Hayes—Never mind Ray, even if it is a cold, its something. Freeman Mfg. Co. RACINE, WIS. Tommy Cronin—“My uncle left me only $5,000. I wonder if I could break his will.” Shecley—“You sure could. He must have been crazy to have left you anything.” Page Three Hundred and Ten Black Cat Textiles Company KENOSHA :: WISCONSIN MAKERS OF Cat Reinforced Hosiery Quality from top to too. Long wearing, hcauti-. XTr. ful, and comfortably fitting. A brand well w orth remembering and buying for tho whole family. COOPERC BEN NINGTON Spring Needle Underwear Offers a Superior Service, a greater degree of comfort and satisfaction that is not obtainable in ordinary un-wear. Page Three Hundred and Eleven KLEIN STUDIO 79 WISCONSIN STREET THE HILLTOP Official Photographer Ask Your Grocer for Federation Brand Cheese Manufactured by the WISCONSIN CHEESE PRODUCERS’ FEDERATION The Largest Co-operative Cheese Marketing Association in the Country. Page Three Hundred and Twelve A FEW SONGS BY OUR ENTERTAINERS, ENTITLED: “Oh what a pal was Harry, by Lorry Alby. “Everybody calls me honey, you may call me honey too, duet by George and Phyllis. • • “111 be your once in a while and let it go at that, by Betty Brigham. “You’ve been more than n mother to me,” by “Jenks.” “I'm waiting for tomorrow to come,” by Ruff Proulx. “If you knock the T out of Kelly —where would the Law School be? by the Law students. • • Everybody’s crazy about me” Bill O’Brien. “I’m not jealous” by Pranki Kwin. • • • “Peggy, come out and meet (us) here” by the Apha Chi boys. • • • “You can’t do that shimmy here” by Father Mac. • • “How do they fall for those guys?” by knock-’em-dead-Dunn. • • “After youre gone” by Peggy Tickler, with an encore; “Oh how I laugh when I think how' I cried about ..... � • ♦ Lovesick Blues by Carl Ochs. “Oh how I hate to get up in the morning,” by Joe Helfert. • “Indiana”—with apologies for it, by Ray Pfau. ♦ • “I haven’t any clothespins on my line” by Lazy O’Brien. ♦ “I’m in love with a beautiful nurse duet sung by John Hannifin and Ward Johnson. Clifford L. Me Millen and Associates Representing The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Northwestern Bridge Iron Co. Milwaukee Page Three Hundred and Thirteen THE PRICE OF A SHINE BRIGGS STRATTON CO. Motor Wheel Division Milwaukee, Wis. The llrlggs Stratton Motor Wheel rent ore nil the pleasures and conveniences of bicycling, without effort, vibration or dirt. The Briggs Stratton Flyer in the scientific adaptation of the Motor Wheel to u four-wheel vehicle. See them nt your bicycle, hardware or sporting goods dealer. There was n nurse, her name was Jenny She needed to turn an honest penny She thought and thought and her brain did rack Till inspiration said, “Be a bootblack.” The field was good—her rivals few She had more work than she could do. So she took as partner Flora Brandt “Shine, Miss? —this was their daily chant. The charge was a jitney, without the tongue An additional penny when that was done. Business piled up—though folks would talk But now Jenny rides, while the rest of us walk! Page Three Hundred and Fourteen Organized Accuracy and High Grade Motor Vehicles NR Stf n Organized accuracy, the key to Nash manufacturing practices, has its reflection in the satisfaction owners derive from their car or truck and in the saving to them of many dollars, not only in first cost but in maintenance as well. For no organization is better fitted than The Nash Motors Company to manufacture products of value in large volume. Thus the quality of the Nash Six is governed absolutely by us because it is built—ninety-three per cent complete — in our own factory. The Nash Motors Company • Kenosha, Wisconsin Manufacturer of lll!rM rade .Motor Vehicles WAUIC CARS T UDLUME PRICES Page Three Hundred and Fifteen Hannahs’ Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Parlor and Library Tables KENOSHA, WIS. THE APPLETON CHAIR CO. luufacturerH of Wood, t'aiio, Veneer Seat and rpholstered CHAIRS AND ROCKERS APPLETON, WIS. “A Different and Better Shoe for School” EXCELSIOR SHOE SLIPPER CO. Cedarburg, Wis. WILLY CO. MERCHANT MILLERS AND GRAIN DEALERS Appleton, Wis. HARDWOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Makers of Quality Veneered Doors NEENAH, WIS. Manitowoc Building Supply Co. MANITOWOC .... WISCONSIN DILLINGHAM MANUFACTURING CO. RSTARIJHIIKO 185? REFRIGERATORS AND FURNITURE SPECIALTIES 811KHOYUAN, WISCONSIN, C. � . A. Page Three Hundred and Sixteen Just another case of “She fell for him but he let her lie.” Can you imagine a war-sick male, in contact with the terrible bores of his own sex for months, tall and lanky and not so good looking, suddenly thrown into a bevy of amorous females, and then remembering that another Undertakers' Supplies sweetie is true to him, and automatically resisting the charms of the vampires? Well, that’s what Harvey Noyes Journalism, did, or if it wasn’t the thought of his darling back home in the states, something else worked upon his fancies, when the Armistice day celebration in Paris gave him thnt opportunity of a lifetime. Every doughboy was doing his duty, or if his sense of duty wasn’t quite as thorough as that of the French dames, they did his duty for him, and what a grand kissing and hugging bee it was! To be specific, Harvey was also beset by the patriotically amorous women. One in particular had him singled out for herself, when something inside of Harvey—some cowardly strain that was bound to show some time—told him to flee. As we said, Harvey was tall, so he deemed himself secure. Ah, but he did not remember what Kipling said about the female, for in a jiffy, the resourceful mademoiselle came alongside of Harvey with a step-ladder, and begins to storm the heights. And then Harvey ran. It is not known whether his pursuer gained her objective or not • • ♦ For Sale—Marlin’s “Human Body” in perfect condition. Call or address Izzy Reifenrath, I SI 6 Grand Ave. 32nd and Cherry Sts. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Northern Railway Company limited and Local Service Hourly Between MILWAUKEE PORT WASHINGTON SHEBOYGAN All Trains Carry Baggage It Will Pay You To Investigate Our EXPRESS ANI) FREIGHT SERVICE You are losing both TIME and MONEY if you are not routing your shipments our way. Milwaukee Terminal Station, 5th, Near Wells Telephone Grand 4711 Milwaukee Northern Railway Company Page Three Hundred and Seventeen O’Neil Oil and Paint Company Paints, Oils, Chemicals and Gasoline PHONE BROADWAY 4725 Silver Buckle Products Give Satisfaction E. R. Godfrey Sons Co. MILWAUKEE For Sale—One Ford with piston rings; two rear wheels, one front spring; has no fenders, seat or plank; burns lots of gas; hard to crank; carburetor busted half way through; engine misses, hits on two. Three years old, four in spring; has shock absorbers and everything; radiator busted, sure docs leak; differential’s dry, can hear it squeak; ten spokes missing, front all bent, tires blown out; ain’t worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuce; burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off, been run on the rim. A durn good Ford for the shape its in. (Music by Henry Ford.) Tell me not in cheerful numbers, Life is all it used to be. Tell me not that my thirst slumbers, It’s as fierce as fierce can be. Life is dreary, life is hopeless, There’s no solace far or near. Once I, too, was gay and mopeless, That was e’er they served near beer. • • • Helen's new photo must be a darn good likeness. Why? She7s had it two days and hasn’t shown it to anyone. • • An echo is the only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word. • ♦ “What sort of a girl is she?” “The kind that everybody says will make a good wife for somebody sometime .” • • • For Sale—Six assorted photographs of Normal women, all sizes, shapes, and kinds. Apply E. J. Lew-ins-ki. Page Three Hundred and Eighteen ENGRAVING COMPANY , HALF TONE. •• ZINC ETCHING DESIGNING MAKERS CiymiTY Printing Plates PHONE KILBOURN 736 KROPP BLDG.- 622 16 ™ ST MILWAUKEE. Page Three Hundred and Nineteen THE LOST ART OF CONSERVATION. The Stephenson National Bank Marinette, Wisconsin When a Man Is Young he is filled with worthy umbition and high aims, to realize which he must use to advantage every available aid. One of the most potent aids a man can have is an early affiliation with the right kind of a bank, whose Interest In his success Is personal and sincere — such a bank as the old First National. The First National Bank Marinette Wisconsin Ttir Itank of Slrmctli und Service. Hello—is this Charlie? Do you know who this is? Bet you don’t Then tell me. How did you know? Well I'm pretty mad at you. Cause. Oh, that’s all right. What did you tell Bob about me? He says it’s something awful but he won’t tell me. Oh! I think that you’re mean. Tell me then. Then tell me. Well I don’t see why you won’t tell me. Have you? I’ve got a dandy for you too. Mary said—but first you’ve got to tell me what Bob said. Why not? Please— Aw—please, with sugar on it Aw please—come on. Yest you bet, but you’ve got to tell me whenyougetoverheregoodbye. • • • Advice for spring: All couples beware of cheap hammocks. • • Mr. Harry Sands recently said to a prominent resident of Green Bay: How would a lecture by me on Mount Vesuvius suit the inhabitants of this town? Very well sair, very well indeed. A lecture by you on Mount Vesuvius would suit ’em a great deal better than a lecture by you in this town. • • • Criticism is the child and handmaid of reflection.—It works by censure, and censure implies a standard.—R. G. White. • • • “Tremendous crowd up at our church last night.’’ “New minister?’ No, it was burned down.—Awg-wan. • • « In matters of conscience first thoughts are best; in matters of prudence last thoughts are best.—Robert Hall. Page Three Hundred and Twenty H. F. BELOW LUMBER CO. MARINETTE WISCONSIN Always in a Position to Furnish Hardwood Lumber AND Hardwood Flooring Mills, Marinette, Wisconsin and Menominee, Michigan Page Three Hundred and Twenty-one Upper Peninsular of Michigan Land Wo know of no port of the United State that off cm a more Invltln field to the aurlculturlat than this country. The Northern Michigan Land Co. have over 3S0.000 acre of hardwood cut-over land In thl region for aale. Land that la Ideal for Diversified KarmlnK. Dairying Cattle and Shoep Ranch-In . Fruit Grow In . Beekeepln . etc. Also Fine Opportunities for the Investor. CALL OR WRITS NORTHERN MICHIGAN LAND CO. 309 Caswell Block Milwaukee, Wis. Established 1855 SECOND WARD SAVINGS BANK A Commercial and Savings Bank Resources $34,000,000 Page Three Hundred and Twenty-two The Dean in the last political history class of the year: “Several months ago I stated that about eighteen students would be absent from this class. We will have roll call now, and I want you to count the absentees. Remember that predictions can be made very accurately of what may happen at any certain future time if you study human nature and conditions. I estimated at that time that about seven students would be called home before the end of the semester, and that thirteen would just nnturally drop school work, or this study. My study of you young people convinces me that my estimate is not far from correct “All right, Miss Alby?” One-two-three-up to one hundred and seventy-two. All but twenty-five were accounted for. While calling the numbers of the absentees, three tardy ones appeared; “that makes twenty-two. Not so bad after all,” remarked the dean, but amid cheers and laughter from the students, in walked Mac-aleer. “Better still,” from the dean, “your appearance also saves you a dollar, Macaleer,” he continued. He was again interrupted a minute later when the door opened, and greeted by loud applause from the student body, another late comer entered. With a flush of success tinting his cheeks, the dean remnrked, “Nearer than I expected; lets see, this makes it------?” “Nineteen,” shouted the student body. “Don’t give in yet, sir; the time is still very early,” cautioned Spike Hantschel. • Frank O'Brien, recently appointed conet able of I ake Geneva, was called to serve an attachment against a beautiful young widow. He accordingly called upon her, and said, Madam, I have an attachment for you. The widow blushed and said his attachment had been reciprocated. You don’t understand me; you must proceed to court. I know it is leap year, sir, but prefer you to do the courting. Mrs. P. this is no time for trifling; the justice is waiting. The justice! Why prefer a parson. .Marinette T36o Aristocrat Knitted Coats The surpassing distinction in “Marinette’' Knitted Coats creates wide comment on all sides. Skillful hand work hns made them capable. Designers sensitive to the requirements of well dressed people have planned them cleverly. Made in U. S. A. by Marinette Knitting Mills MARINETTE, WIS. Pike River Granite Co. Quarriers and Manufacturers Marinette, Wis. Pike River Gray and Montrose Red Granites Page Three Hundred and Twenty-three Menominee Box Lumber Co. Menominee, Michigan Lumber and Box Shook Manufacturers From the Standing Timber to the Finished Product. Northern Pine, Poplar, Hemlock and Hardwoods. We Want Your Orders. BramanCoalCo. PERCY BRAMAN, Manager ANTHRACITE WOOD-COAL-COKE BITUMINOUS 372 Kinnickinnic Ave. Phone Hanover 969 118 Chestnut SC Phone Grand 219 $th and Montana Ave. Phone Hanover 706 WHEN IT RAINS. (A Damp Depressing Ditty.) The world looks dark and dismal When it rains. Your troubles seem abyssmal When it rains. Your friends all want to borrow, And you don’t care if tomorrow Never comes to end your sorrow. When it rains. You lose your best umbrella, When it rains. And you have a row with Ella, When it rains. Or perhaps, her name is Mollie, Lucy, Fanny, Esther, Dolly, Hut shell make you melancholy. When it rains. Life seems hardly worth the living When it rains. And the women—Holy Moses! How they sneeze and rub their noses! For the time of all their woes is When it rains. • • • Sweet Girl—George, although I refused to marry you, 1 promised to be a sister to you, you know. George, gloomily—Ye-e-es. Sweet Girl—A nd you know you said I might, and you said you'd be a brother to me. George—Did I? Sweet Girl—Yes, I’m sure you said something like that. George—Well, I’ll try. Sweet Girl—That’s real good of you. Can you spare a little time nowf George—A lifetime if you ask it. Sweet Girl—No, only a few hours. That hooked-nose old lady over there with green goggles is my chaperone. I wish you'd take her off and flirt with her this evening, so I ran have a little chat with Mr. Hanson. • A gentleman who had married his cook, with heightened color, “and between the courses the good lady sat with her hands spread on the tablecloth. Suddenly the buzz of conversation ceased, and in the silence that followed a young man on the right of his hostess, said pleasantly, “Awful pause.” “Yes, they may be,” said the excook, with heightened color,” and yours would be like them too if you had done half my work.” Page Three Hundred and Twenty-four American Candy Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Makers of Rex Brand ('onfeel ions. Their unvarying excellence and delicious variety have made Milady Chocolates t h favorite with discriminating candy lovers. To be in good taste give a box of Milady Chocolates. WISCONSIN SUGAR CO. Refiners of Beet and Cane Sugar General Office and Works MENOMONEE FALLS WISCONSIN Page Three Hundred and Twenty-five The Prescott Company u u 4X u n'm ii u u u Manufacturers of sawmill, mine, furnace and transmission machinery. Menominee, Mich., U. S. A. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-six Chippewa Shoe Manufacturing Company Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Touring Roadster Sedan ('oupe ITCHKLL ears are built in one of the largest automobile factories in the world. This bigness gives us a buying power that permits the purchase of high grade raw material at lower prices than many others must pay for inferior goods. This buying power coupled with our up-to-date efficiency methods is the reason why your Mitchell ear will cost less than any other ear of similar specifications. In the comprehensive Mitchell line there is a car for every purpose—a car to fit just your needs, no matter what they are. Mitchell Motors Company, Inc. RACINE. WISCONSIN Flic Jlingers Range MODEL “E” The Range that does all that others do with less work and expense to you. A Range with individuality. FIVE PATENTS, each one representing a distinctive feature not possessed by any other make. Cast Iron internal construction. Burns either Coal or Wood. Guaranteed to give- perfect satisfaction. Jungers Stove Range Co. GRAFTON, WISCONSIN The impressible youth very early in life. Falls in love with each maiden he sees, In fact, he no sooner pets down on his lip Then he’s apt to pet down on his knees. • How long has he been preachingt” asked the stranger as he came in during the sermon and took a seat in the back pew. Thirty or forty years, I think replied the old member, but I don’t know exactly,” I’ll stay, then. He must be nearly done,’’ said the stranger. • The young man recalls divers damsels who have refused him in the past, then whispers tenderly—“Ethel, I am utterly unworthy of you,” and there is the sob of a lost soul in his voice. That’s precisely what papa and mama think, Georpe,” she replies. And for a long time thereafter he is silent. • • • A one-legged Welshman was bantering an Irishman when the latter asked him— How did you come to lose your leg?” Well,” said the Welshman, on examining my pedigree and looking up my descent, I found that there was some Irish blood in me, and becoming convinced that it had settled in that left leg, I had it cut off at once.” He the powers,” said Pat, it would have been a better thing had it settled in your head.” Ruth Kane (to parrot that has finished whistlinp God Save the Kinp ): It’s a pood thinp you hnve preen feathers on; if you were a canary I’d twist your neck. • • • This happened at the Tea shop or the canary cape” as it is ordinarily called. Two co-eds were eating contentedly when one suddenly ran her hand through the other’s hair, Oh, I just love to touch your hair it looks so alive.” Then she wondered why the other smiled. “Foot-Fitters” are Made in the Most Highly Specialized and Fastest Growing Shoe Factory in the World —A Large Plant in which nothing but this One Shoe (in One leather over One Last) is made! E d m ond s Shoe Compani) Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Best—Always and lhat in liberal assortment ami honest values. 215 GRAND AVE. Merrill Theater Bldg. MILWAUKEE Page Three Hundred and Twenty-seven White House Milk Products Company Packers of White House Brand EvaporatedMilk WEST BEND, WIS. West Bend Canning Co. WEST BEND, WIS. Packers of Peas and .String Beans For Quality Try Our Marathon and Dreadnaught Brands LAZY FALLS IN LOVE. I met a prirl with some red hair. A great big Kiri was she. She seemed a friend, a real true friend. But now she’s lost to me. She seemed so nice, this red haired Kiri, I wanted her for keeps. But now she’s pone away from me. And left me naught but weeps. 0 red haired girl come back to me! I’ll be your slave for life. I’ll work for you I'll toil for you. In fact—be all but wife. • Prof to student who is three hours late—Well what excuse have you for being so tardy? Student—Well, I had to use the telephone this morning. Prof—You are excused. I had the same experience a few days ago. • • • A queer little fellow who had been to school. And was up to all sorts of tricks, Discovered that 9, when upside down, Would pass for the figure fi. So when asked his age by a good old dame, The comical youngster said, “I’m 9 when I stand on my feet like this, But C when I stand on my head.” • • You sing a little song or two, You have a little chat. You make a little candy fudge. And then you take your hat; You hold her hand and say goodbye. As sweetly as you can. Oh, ain't this a wondrous evening For a great big healthy man? • • • Professor—Who is happier, the man who owns a million dollars or he who has seven daughters? Freshman—The one who has many daughters. He who has a million dollars wishes for more; the man who has seven daughters does not • • • A difference between a knife blade losing its temper and a woman is that the former becomes dull and the latter more cutting. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-eight WEST BEND WOOLEN MILLS West Bend Wisconsin Manufacturers of High Grade Woolen Suiting, Woolen Overcoating, Extra Fine Bed Blankets, Wool Batting and Wadding. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-nine West Bend Equipment Co. WEST BEND, WIS. Automatic Barn Equipment and Spring Bearing Factory Trucks The Gehl Ensilage Alfalfa Cutter A double purpose machine. Grinds dry corn stalks, alfalfa, etc. Gehl Bros. Mfg. Co. WEST BEND, WIS. WHEN HE CALLS THE ROLL BY NUMBER. Dean Atkinson in political history class thirty minutes after roll had been called—Columbus discovered America in 14—92. McAlcer rushing into the room breathlessly—Here, sir. A TALE OF WOE. Of misery, I’ve seen my share. But that beyond description. Is that which shows on some guy’s face. When he loses his prescription. • • • OH FUDGE! It’s nice to be a coed To have the boys all stare, But it's hard to be a co-ed, When the boys begin to swear. • • A newspaper man tells of a New York couple who were married in an airplane. The only advantage was that they got back to earth quicker than most newlyweds. Senior—Young man, don’t try to fly too high at first. Always begin at the bottom and work up. Frosh (plippantly)—That’s all right if you’re building a house, but how about it if you want to dig a well? • • • She (when he returned from the club)—■Ughl What a brute. There never was a bigger fool than I was when I married you.” He (slightly incoherent, but still in the ring)—“Now, Maria, don’t talk ’?i such discouraged way—lots bigger fools ’n you— wash bigger fool myself.” 0 0 0 Small Brother—Mr. Carey, are you a baseball player? Caller—No, Willie. Small Brother—Then why did Connie tell Ma you were such a good catch. • Mrs. Funnyman—John when was the first joke on the mother-in-law made? Mr. Funnyman—When Noah went into the ark and left her out. Page Three Hundred and Thirty A Percolator of Classic Design When Greece swayed the world by her mighty works of art her Urns were the delight of all peoples. After twenty centuries the graceful lines; the complete symmetry; the practical utility of the ancient Greek Urn, finds its expression in the beautiful West Bend Percolator. arc made of 99% Pure Aluminum. The Percolator shown is equipped with an automatic valve that pumps the rapidly heated water up to a spreading device which distributes the hot water over the coffee grounds thru which it percolates. The result, is the best coffee you ever tasted. Ask your dealer for West Bend Aluminum Utensils or write us and wo will tell you where they can be had. West Bend Aluminum Co. WEST BEND, WTS., U. S. A. Page Three Hundred and Thirty-one Compliments of Osmond Motor Car Company MILWAUKEE Win ton and Paige Cudahy’s Milwaukee “PEACOCK BRAND” Mild Cured Ham or Bacon ----and----- All Leaf Lard The Best in the I and! Cudahy Brothers Co. Cudahy, Wisconsin WOULD-BE HUMOR FOR THE HILLTOP. Joe Helfert had been caught short a couple of times during the year and on one occasion took his suit to the pawn shop and drew a little ready cash for it. When Joe returned home his mother helped him unpack and happened to run on to the suit. Joe’s mother—“Joseph! What does this tag mean on your coat?” Joe not wishing his mother to know how it got there replied, “Why that is the tag they placed on my coat when I checked it while at the Journalist Cotillion.” His mother did not think of the matter again till she had nearly finished her task of unpacking when 3he ran onto the trousers that went with the coat and then suddenly burst out. “Joseph! What kind of n dance was that Journalist Cotillion!” • • ♦ UPON BEING JILTED. One thing that ever stands Is Nature's constancy; When youth puts forth demands To lead its life of glee. Or age our life expands On toward eternity. One thing that ever stands Is Nature’s constancy; Though life in various lands Breaks not my ennui. And fmends with helping hands Neglect to comfort me. One thing that ever stands Is Nature’s constancy. • • • Habit «s hard to overcome. If you take off the first letter it does not change abit. If you take off another, you still have a bit left. If yon take off still another, the whole of it remains. If you take another, it is not t totally used up. All of which shows that, if you wish to be rid of a habit, you must throw it off altogether. • ♦ • GLEANINGS FORM THE BULLETIN BOARD. CON. EXAM? DOMESTIC RELATIONS 1492 Domestic Relations will be held Monday from 6 to 6. Bring your notes and books if necessary. It’s on the honor system. —E. J. Menge. Page Three Hundred and Thirty-two USE The IdealDomesticFuel For Sale by All Fuel Dealers and Milwaukee Solvay Coke Co. Milwaukee Page Three Hundred and Thirty-three - —----— — The American Brass Company Kenosha Branch KENOSHA WISCONSIN Segelke Kohlhaus Mfg. Company Producers of High Grade Mill work 63 Years in Business Satisfaction Guaranteed LA CROSSE WISCONSIN Page Three Hundred and Thirty-four WRIT BY A LAWYER YET WITHIN THE LAW Ehrle in the morning I Russell-cd out, Bent-on a short trip and Roll-er-ed out into the country. Here my adventures began, for crossing some swollen Brooks, I slipped and bumped my Schinz. I was by this time Saucr-ed about the whole trip, so I sat down on a nearby Knoll to rest. I soon had the strength of a Roman. My desire to get some pep was somewhat distilled, for, by Heck, I realized that I was a Minor, but oh, how I would have liked to drain a Krock. I came to with a start and found myself raising Cain. Then I slept and dreamed that I had a visit from Backus, god of wine. But would he come in the flesh and blood? Like K-elly would. Just then a Baehr crossed my path. I caught him, and with superhuman strength, I broke him into Bitz, and soon the once healthy animal was an Eeks-Baehr. To help cut down the high cost of spending, I took him to the Butcher, who was a Base-man. To collect my sheckels, he sent me to his Cash-man. My shoes were worn out from the walk, so I took them to the village Shoemaker. Well, I’m Dunne, and this Schutz a really Golden Day. • • A judge who presided over n criminal court, was famous as one of the most compassionate men who ever sat upon the bench. His softness of heart, however, did not prevent him from doing his duty as judge. A man who had been convicted of stealing a small amount of money was brought into court for sentence. He looked very sad and hopeless, and the court was much moved by his contrite appearance. Have you ever been sentenced to imprisonment? asked the judge. Never, Never! exclaimed the prisoner, bursting into tears. Don't cry, don't cry said the judge, consolingly you're going to be notv. • • • It is related of a very nervous man that while staying in a country house he was asked by a sprightly damsel if he were musical. Paralyzed by the attention he gasped out, Oh, I only know two tunes, God Save the Weasel and Pop Goes the Queen. When You Think of PAINT Think of PATEK Page Three Hundred and Thirty-five First N ational Bank of Menasha JENKINS MACHINE COMPANY Manufacturers of Wood Working Machinery Sheboygan, Wisconsin WHY BONUS CHECKS? Johnnie had a bonus check, ’Twas colored pink and green. For several days before it came He was thin and lean. Now Johnnie was a bashful boy And ne’er with Kiris did go, But when he got that bonus check Me took one to a show. The bill was Rood, the lady smiled. The service-man was pleased, He asked the maid to go again, Yea, begged her, on his knees. She sighed in sweet, sad tones, beware! A score and ten is quickly spent But Johnnie laughed in utter scorn, And to another show they went. ♦ • • A two foot rule wan given to Bouchard at Allis-Chalmers to measure an iron plate. Bouchard, not being well up in the use of the rule, after spending considerable time over his task, returned. “Now, asked the boss, “what size is the plate? Well,” replied Bouchard with a grin of satisfaction, It's the size of your rule, and two thumbs over, with this piece of brick, and this trifle of a tile, the breadth of my hand, and my arm from here to there, bar a finger • • • The other day O’Brien entered Campbell’s lunch and ordered a chicken. The chicken was evidently tough, for when the waiter came in he beheld Dopey with his coat off and in a great state of perspiration. “Waiter,” said Frank, the chicken is very tough.” “Verry sorry, sir; but you see that chicken always was a peculiar bird. Why, when we came to kill it we couldn’t catch it, so at last we had to shoot it. It flew on the housetop and—” “Ah, by Jove, that accounts for it; ou must have shot the weathercock y mistake.” • • • There will be a lecture by Prof. Beatme Ifyoucnn, dd., ddd., in the Library Tuesday morning on “Why wooden legs are not inherited.” Page Three Hundred and Thirty-six The Quality Test An institution is judged by the standards to which it adheres and the ideals toward which it sets its face. Kohler products reflect standards of workmanship and ideals of service that are recognized in the preferences of quality-loving people the world over. KOHLER CO. Founded 1873 KOHLER, WISCONSIN Shipping Point: Sheboygan, Wis. and Twelve American Branches Manufacturers of Enameled Plumbing Ware ESTABLISHED 1882 INCORPORATED 1911 George A. Whiting Paper Company GEO. A. WHITING, President and Treasurer F. B. WHITING, Vice President and Secretary MENASHA WISCONSIN Page Three Hundred and Thirty-ncvcn The Carnival Costume Company 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. KREMERS-URBAN CO. Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations 529-531 MARKET ST. Milwaukee, Wis. JIST THE INFLUENZA. By Johnnie Peep. Maister Editor,—“ It’s jist the influenzt,’’ has been owre common an owrecome o' late, an’ the phrase is bandied aboot in the same snee-velling , snickering way that they come away wi’ “It’s jist the tithache.” I’ll alloo that Robbie Burns was nae dult; but he kent nae gear aboot Rooshian influenza, for if he had he wid ne’er ha’e gi’en tithache the fire and brimstone medal o’ a’ diseases. Lod, tithache’s no a flea bite to’t. An’ min, I should ken; for enoo I ha’e the honour to be possessed wi’ a vaingence o’ the Rooshian prais-ent, an’ I wush they had banished roa share o’t to the Siberian mines. If they had, I wid ha’e been saved the bother o’ scribbling this to you, under the delectable influence o’ flee blisters an’ mustard plaisters. I wis coming hame frac ma work whan it first pounced on me, an it hadna the daicency to rap at the door a wee an' let me ken it wis coming. But wi’ the traichery o’ a thug it derted into ma back an’ doobult me up, an’ the rest o’ the wey hame wis covered at a pace that I’m shair has been often broken wi’ the snail records. A hurl home on a dung-badger’s barrow wid ha’e been a guid-sen Hooever, efter a mixture o’ crawling, groaning, an’ twa-faul mairching, I got scraughlt hame aboot the gloaming. The weans aboot the raw didna ken me in ma twa-faul gait, so I wis escorted to ma ain door wi’ a’ the duggs an’ bairns o’ the place—the duggs yelpin’, an’ the weans in lood whuspers talking aboot bowsic men an’ bogie men. The din brocht ma wife, Jenn, to the door, an’ seeing me, she says, “Guid-sake, Johnnie, whits wrang?” Quo’ I, nJanet, wuman, I dinna ken. I’ve read o’ the deevils gaun oot o’ the man into the swine; in ma case I think it’s a bawn o’ deevils wi’ a mixture o’ grumphies that’s ta'en possession o’ me an’ ta’en a roving commission to rummul an’bore aboot in me frae the big tae till the coo lick on the croon o’ ma heid, an’ I’m shair if the Inquitiion lads had kent o’ this squad’s pooers o’ torturing they wid ha’e gi’en them a guid premium for their patent. Ye wid think that hauf-a-dizzen o’ Buffalo Bill’s Red Indians had me by the hair o’ the heid, an’ wis a’ haurling an’ rugging for wha wis to get the scaup. Page Three Hundred and Thirty-eight THE BOEHM BINDERY a a a:a:a:a ava:-a a Official Binders for Marquette University Press « a a a a a a a a a 303-4 Manufacturers' Home Bldg. MILWAUKEE Page Three Hundred and Thirty-nine ASK Thr Mnmurr of Your In vort I r Mot If Theater fnr the lh� |p of HIm Next First Nationil Attraction Forthcoming Hr ! Notional Product!• � ■ : N'OK.MA TAI.MAIH.K A Daughter of Two World MARSHAL NKILAN'S Tlir River' End MII.DItKl HARRIS CHAPLIN Thr Inferior Sox ANITA MTKWAKT Thr Fighting Shepherdr CONSTANCE TALMADCK In Srnrrli of n Slnnrr KINO VIDOR'S Thr Family Honor II. V. CiRIPFITH'S Thr Idol Dnnrpr K ATHFKINE MACDONALD Thr t.nr� t of llrrrule Cll ARLES RAY Forty-five .Minute From llrondwny CIIARI.IF CHAPLIN IIIn Fifth Million Dollar Comedy THE ALHAMBRA Onr of thr InrgeHt nud mo� t pmsrowlvf llirutem In tlir Cnltrd St afro, exhibit Find Natlomil Attraction . Thr nltcvr galaxy of Mur nnd nttrnr-tlonn ran ho —cored by your lornl theater nt the First National Exhibitors Circuit 4(tt TOY HUM;.. MILWAUKEE U. I. FITZUERALD. Mar. CHRISTIE COMEDIES SHOWN AT All the Best Theaters Mid-West Distributing Co. Toy Bldg., Milwaukee. Page Three Hundred and Forty SONG OF THE CAFETERIA. Tell me not in mournful numbers, That the baked beans are all gone, For I'm fairly faint with hunger, I’ve been studying for so long. Give me, please, I pray thee, give me Just one good and unbent spoon; Give me, rent me, loan me, buy me One straight fork with prongs unbent. Place a tray of beans and ’taters, On the table, hard and bare, Let me seat myself before it On a shaky high-backed chair. Then depart and leave me, happy, Eating Boston beans and pie. • • • Bing—“Ain't these new tenements smalt, though? Bang— Huh! You'd ought to see ours. It’s so small I've been sleeping with the dog for two weeks! Bing— Gee! That's fierce. Kind ’o hard, isn’t it? Bang— Oh, no! He's used to it now! • • LAWYERS CAN WITH EASE. Twist words and meanings as they please: That language by their skill is pliant, and bends to favor every client. • • HOW DO THEY GET THAT WAY? Oh where, oh where, Are you tonight. Away in air, In wrong and right, For’er on dare, Of me and might. Oh where, oh where. Are you tonight. Come out your lair, Down from the height, Drive from me care. Bring to me light. Oh where, oh where, Are you tonight. • • • Miss Freidel—“Doesn’t your conscience tell you that you are not doing the right thing?’’ Connie—“Sure, but I don’t believe everything I hear.’’ • • � Did you ever see a horse fly through a window that had a pane (pain) ? Did you ever see a board walk or a door step? Ouch! Page Three Hundred and Forty-one Air Brakes NATIONAL BRAKE ELECTRIC COMPANY Air Compressors Badger Meter Mfg. Company Pioneer Manufacturers of Water Meters of the West Milwaukee, Wisconsin GRANDPA'S SUPPER DELL. I thought I heard your call As twilight covered earth, And night began to fall. thought I heard your call, The siveetest sound of all, Ah, now I grow in girth So full of joy and mirth. I thought I heard your call, As twilight covered earth. —By a Frosh. Mr. Corrigan—Gramling will you recite your history lesson? Gramling—Oh, I guess not. Mr. Corrigan—What do you mean? Gramling—History repeats itself, you know. • ♦ The little boy had come in with his clothes torn, and his face scratched, and his hair full of dust. uOh, Willie, Willie! exclaimed his mother, uhow often have I told you not to play with that wicked Staple-ford boy? “Mama,” said Willie, until dignity, “do I look as if I had been playing with anybody?” ♦ Teal—“Do you believe in studying the dead languages, such as Latin and Greek?’' Lorry—“Not unless you’re going to be an undertaker.” Chippewa Hosiery Co. Quality Hosiery, Gloves and Mittens CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. Riegelman’s Pharmacy 1130 STATE ST. Milwaukee. GEO. E. REISER 288 East Water St. Milwaukee. Page Three Hundred and Forty-two The Seal of Supreme Quality “C-O” Marine Oil Engines, 30 H. P. to 300 H. P. “Y” Oil Engines, 10 H. P. to 200 H. P. “Z” Engines, 1V2 H. P. to 20 H. P. Fairbanks Scales, all kinds, Electric Motors, Dynamos, Air Compressors, Light Plants, Starters, etc., Pumps, Steam, Power and Centrifugal for every service, Railway supplies, Motor Cars, Stand Pipes, Coaling Stations, Tanks, Hoists, Feed Grinders, Corn Shell-ers, Ensilage Cutters. In thousands of industries everywhere this seal of supreme quality is sustained by the successful performance of Fairbanks-Morse products. Fairbanks, Morse Co. MANUFACTURERS CHICAGO Page Three Hundred and Forty-three Sheboygan Chair Co SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN Established 1868 TRADE MARK Manufacturers of DEPENDABLE CHAIRS FOR OVER A HALF CENTURY POLAR ENAMELED WARE MANUFACTURED BY PORCELAIN ENAMELING ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA SIIKIIOYOAN, WI8. Page Three Hundred and Forty-four TWO LAYS. No. 1—The Lay of the Poet who wrote My poem, the lay of the lark on high, As it soars in the calm blue summer sky, Is my masterpiece—of course, you know That inspiration will come and go. The Editor sighed: “It may be so. No. 2—The lay of the Editor who replied We rose with the lark, and read your rhyme— We think you exalted yourself this time— But it’s pitched in far too high a key; It's practical things we want to see. To the lay of the lark on high, you know, We prefer the lay of the hen below. The poet groaned: “Ah that is so.” • • • The steel strike has effected every industry but the Ford company. 0 0 0 When a doctor calls another doctor does a doctor calling doctor the other doctor ns the sick doctor wishes to be doctored or does n doctor doing the doctoring doctor the other doctor as he thinks he should be doctored. • • Did you know that Red was on the Virg(il) of being Lynchedt 0 0 0 “Say it with flowers ’ the sign board reads. And 1 recall a friend quite lively; The words I’d like to say to her Would be expressed by poison ivy! • • � Jimmie Colignon—It's hard for me to express my thoughts. Red Lynch—Why not mail them? 0 0 0 He—Reggie’s girl has money to burn. She—Yes I hear she’s looking for a match. • • • Patient at M. U. clinic—Pve lost my appetite what shall I do? Max Wolfe—Swallow a spoon and stir it up. A. D. Fid ridge, President Henry Hewitt Kimberly, Vice-Pres, Harry DeWolf, (’ashler K. J. Kleweger, Asst, ( ashler BANK OF MENASHA Capital $50,000.00 Surplus Undivided Profits $90,000.00 Menasha, Wis. ART WORK ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING Complete Plate Making Service For Catalogs, Booklets, Folders, Posters and All Forms of Advertising Literature We do not do commercial printing, but will be glad to co-operate with your printer and furnish Art Work and Plate for your printed matter. Dept.of Electrotyping and Engraving Of the Menasha Printing Carton Co., Menasha, Wis. Page Three Hundred and Forty-five What Our “S-E-R-V-I-C-E” Should Mean to You! Smiles Efficiency Refinement Veracity Industry Courtesy Enthusiasm The National Bank of Commerce Capital $1,000,000.00 West Water and Wells Streets Milwaukee, Wis. MOTORS and Power Equipment Motor Repairing Distributors of Western Electric Household Labor Saving Devices Stenz Electric Company 455 East Water St Milwaukee FAMOUS BYS. By All Bi. —Rosh —us —jingo —one —night —day —valve —jiminy —ography —him —her —them —mail I'll— (Out of date but still good.) Who— —now —the great horn spoon —and for —the way —the side —ology —your permission —the sam hill —some more You — now We all — once —you —the clock —the road I’ll — again. (Never heard.) —the house —the love O’ Mike —the moonlight —ble —laws —hand —ceps It has gone— sent— —I. O. U. Good — in the sweet — and — —word —stander —zantine —all means —sea I ought to — gas Live — these rules —the pound 4—6 Stand— Rug— —path —name —gones —ssiferous cle e time you find out who wrote this I will be safely home. —bye. Page Three Hundred and Forty-six THE HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CO. Two Rivers, Wisconsin World’s Largest Manufacturers of DENTAL CABINETS PRINTERS CABINETS Wood and Steel A truly representative Wisconsin institution— with real opportunities for ambitious men and women. Page Three Hundred and Forty-seven WHEN YOU MARRY, remember you can furnish your home inexpensively but with the finest artistic effects, by choosing NORTHERN FURNITURE NORTHERN FURNITURE embraces an immense variety of designs and woods, based on adaptations of Italian Renaissance, Sheraton, Chippendale, Heppelwhite, Louis Seize, Queen Anne. William and Mary, etc. If your furniture dealer dot's not. handle NORTHERN FURNITURE, we will give you the name and address of one who does. But see that it is ready NORTHERN FURNITURE. Northern Furniture Company MANUFACTURERS Sheboygan, Wisconsin Tablet Arm Chairs Teachers’ Chairs Children’s Chairs and Office Chairs of All Descriptions Catalog on Request Crocker Chair Co. Sheboygan, Wis. Shown at Furniture Exchange Building Uruud Rapids Midi lean Central Market Furniture Building 1411 South Wabash Ave„ Chicago, Illinois. Kruno lies: New York, Chi- cago Minneapolis, Oakland. Page Three Hundred and Forty-eight Life is simply a matter of concentration, you are what you set. out to be. The tilings you read today are the tilings you become tomorrow. You arc a composite of the things you say, the books you read, the thoughts you think, the company you keep and the things you desire to become. MAN’S BUSINESS is to work, to surmount difficulties, to endure hardship, to solve problems, to overcome the inertia of his own nature, to turn chaos into cosmos with the aid of system—this is to live. American Parlor Frame Company SHEBOYGAN Wisconsin. Fay Lewis Bros. Co. MILWAUKEE Wisconsin. Once upon a time there was a woman who was so absent minded that she actually came home from a bargain sale with some of her money left. In order to get back at the man who said this we quote the following: “Once upon n time there was a mnn who was so absent minded that when his wife told him how much money she had saved in the last two months he forgot to ask her to let him see.” • ♦ • Why is a man getting up at half past four in the morning like the end of a pig's tail? Because its twirly (foo early). • • • Why is a horse walking along hanging his head like next Monday? Because its next week (neck’s weak). Racine Feet Knitting Co. Racine Feet Hosiery BELOIT WIS. HOLT LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Manufacturers Oconto, Wisconsin Sawing lumber at Oconto continuously since 1862 Page Three Hundred and Forty-nine AI.D. JOHN KOKKNKK. FRED G. SMITH. Of interct (n mntorl ! mid to thr automobile anil tin Industry In general If I In announcement llml Aid. John Komwr of the Fourth ward and Frwl 0. Smith, pro-prtetor of Hip riitnkinton Arrnd� reereutlon parlor . have taken over the Wiftcomdn agency of (lie Itiltwell Tire mid Kiildipr company of Akron, O. Itoth Mr. Koernrr nml Mr. Smith declared that their deeUlon to handle the Hilt well lire ram only after they hail eshoiiktivcly looked Into the auto tire field. Their verillet wn that the Ulltw-ell tire, conn.'rurtrd on quality and merit, «ii� the logical proiluet to handle. , Milwaukee «alr� roomfc of the Itiltwell tire have hern opened In the Phtnkinton Arcade. Mr. Koernrr nnnonnccd that nub a|Cenr|c«, a , well an nervier Italians. would noon be CNlablUheil tliruiiRhout the ntute an well iu. in Milwaukee. Preparatory to taking over the mile of Itiltwell lire. In Wlaoonnln Imth Aid. Koernrr nml lr. Smith went to the company’ll plant nl Barberton, O. Iu«l outside nf Akron, where they donned overall mid spent a week learning •’Inside Information •� i, the|. mnnnfaetnre. JOHN N. O’BOYLE UNDERTAKER 1211 Grand Avenue MILWAUKEE, W1S. DIAMOND INKS ARE THE BEST Made in Milwaukee OFFICE: HANOVER 1070 Accuracy and Service. J. F. Devine Pattern Works WOOD NI MKTAI. PATTERNS 313 First Ave., near Notional Milwaukee, Win. Milwaukee Cheese Co. 61 Varieties 308 BROADWAY Milwaukee SCOTT RICE CO. Sorgel Electric Co. Freight Forwarders ELECTRICAL MACHINERY GENERAL SHIPPING AGENTS Repairs and Supplies. Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, WI8. Page Three Hundred and Fifty Samson Model “M” Tractor The Samson Model “M Tractor Is built to do the work of a barnful of horses without costing you a fortune or a big part of your crop to buy and maintain. It is built to keep on doing this work—for as long hours as you like—to do it every day in the year with mechanical, dependable perfection. It has a close-coupled power unit with every working part enclosed and protected. There is no lost motion. Samson Tractor Co. Division of (•'menil .Motors Corporation Janesville : : Wisconsin Manufacturers of Samson Trucks, Samson Tractors and Samson Farm Implements The Samson Iron Horse is unlike any machine you ever saw. It is not an ordinary tractor. It Isn’t limited to the work of a horse. It does the work of both and Is hotter than either— because it will do more liesides. It does all this far cheaper than it was ever done before. You drive It with reins like a horse. You can hitch it up like a horse or a motor to any farm implement or piece of machinery. Samson “Iron Horse” Page Three Hundred and Fifty-one W. L. Romainc Machinery Co. We Specialize on the Following Items: C utlers Tups and Die Drills Lathe Chucks Kramers Drill f'hueks Hark Saws Tupping Attachment Hand Saws Hies Kelt Ink' Production Tools We Also Stock a Complete line of Machine Tools 214 SYCAMORE ST. Milwaukee Dever Brothers Paper Co. Wholesalers and Jobbers Paper, Stationery and Woodenware Wrapping Paper, Bags Containers a Specialty Sole Distributors Spencerian Stenographic Note Books and Tablets 258-264 Broadway Phone Broadway 4895 Milwaukee. Wis. SLIPS THAT COUNT Fascinated, I watched, Eyes glued on her. Years ago, My nerves Had been shattered By the slipping of a ribbon. Was it To occur again? Fascinated, I watched; It slipped Over her shoulder. Everything slipped Down—down! My heart stopped; Hers did not. Calmly She slipped The ribbon back.—California Pelican. • • Professor S---was delivering the final lecture of th eterm. He ended by saying: “The examination papers are now in the hands of the printer. Are there any questions to be asked?” Silence prevailed. Suddenly a voice from the rear inquired: “Who is the printerV ♦ AN UNUSUAL SPARROW. The native minister was telling the missionary in charge of his district that a sparrow had built a nest on the roof of his house. “Is there anything in the nest yet? asked the missionary. “Yes,” said the native Indian, proud of his English, “the sparrow has pups. • • ENGLISH AS IT IS WRITTEN. I thought it might have been the thing I thought it was, as my son's auto has one just like it on. —(From a theme.) “A boy once saw his mother baked in the oven! “Henry VIII, because of his many marriage, wanted to get a divorce from the pope. mss THE AFRICAN TRIANGLE. A cannibal King saw his Mrs. Kissing a guard named Ulysses. The wicked old King. Fricassed the poor thing, And Ulysses now Mrs. her kisses. ♦ • J. T.—“What's in a name1 F. H.—“Just call me one and see. Page Three Hundred and Fifty-two JiixSiui’rfJayrr QJjmtpauy Established 1883 Makers of Loft Dried Bonds, Ledgers and Writings APPLETON, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. BONDS CHANTICLEER BOND OLD BADGER BOND OLD FAITHFUL BOND ENGLISH BOND DEFENDER BOND BATTLESHIP BOND RIGHT-OF-WAY BOND LEDGERS OLD BADGER LEDGER WARWICK LEDGER BATTLESHIP LEDGER WRITINGS SUPERFINE FINES ELWOOI) KENMORE LINEN VENETIAN SUPERFINE WISTARIA TYPEWRITER BOND-EXCELSIOR DRAWING Faye Three Hundred and Fifty-three The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Enamel Book and Lithograph Label Papers Interlake Pulp Paper Company Mitscherlich Sulphite Fibre and Ground Wood APPLETON WISCONSIN Page Three Hundred and Fifty-four IN HISTORY CLASS. Mr. Corrigan—What was meant by the Era of Good Feeling? Hnmill—The Whiskey Rebellion. • • Jack Dugan — You look good enough to eat. Doris Stevens—I do eat. • • • Can a tree bark? No, but we once heard of a man who saw a horse hide in a tannery—skin game we say. • • • Paul Niland—A woman came into the hospital the other day and she was so cross-eyed that the tears ran down her back. Gen Niland—You couldn’t do anything for her could you? Paul—Yes, indeed; we treated her for bacteria. • • • Red Lynch—What would you do for a boy who swallowed a bullet? Pannetti—Give him the powder, put a cap on him, don’t point him at anybody. • • “Mr. Speaker, exclaimed Gregory Gramling in the Debating society,” my colleague taunts me with a desire for fume. I scorn the imputation, sir. Fame, Sir! What is famef It is a shared pig with a greased tail, which slips through the hands of thousands, and then is accidentally caught by some lucky fellow that happens to hold on to it. I let the greasy-tailed quadruple go by without an effort to clutch it, sir. • • • It's nice tosit and think and fish. And fish and sit and think, And think and fish and sit and wish That you could get a drink. A TTENTION DA RWIN! ft takes a mother twenty years to make a man of her son. lint a pretty vamp can make a monkey of him in twentyminutes. erne Helen—My, but leather coats are cold to lean against. Teal—That so? How did you find out? • • • The alley ran into the street, the only witness was the curb, and it run around the corner. Appleton Wire Works APPLETON, WIS. Manufacturers of Eourdrinier Wires, Cylinder Wires, Washer Wires A. B. Weissenborn, Pres. Mgr. G. E. Buchanan. Secy. Treas. WISCONSIN WIRE WORKS Eourdrinier Wires Cylinder Covers Washer Wires Dandy Rolls Recovering and Repairing APPLETON, WIS. Page Three Hundred and Fifty-five MOTOR TRUCKS K4)(’II PKD WITH External Spur Gear-Drive Axle COMBINING POWER, STRENGTH, SIMPLICITY. ENDURANCE and ACCESSIBILITY RELIANCE MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY APPLETON, WISCONSIN MOTOR TRUCKS WISCONSIN BOX CO. Wausau, Wis. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Boxes Box Shooks Crating Lumber E. A. Gooding, President G. B. Heincmann, Vfce-Pres. G. K. Gooding. Treas. J. I). Mylrea JAZZ SASS. He took her to a popular restaurant The other night. He determined to ask her an Important question. Then the band struck up. “Dear,” he said by way of preamble, “You look very” BUM! BUM! jazzed the band. “To me you are the most” Rattletly Bang! jazzed the band. “I long to—” Squawk! jazzed the band. She grew ecstatic. “Will you, dear, love—” Rip! Smash! Jazzed the band. She leaned forward and answered: i j_ • Zing! Boom! Plankety Pluk! jazzed the band. • • JUST WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? The Intercollegiate Prohibition As Hociation at Northwestern College, Napersville, Illinois, will stage a spirited prohibition oratorical contest during the month of May. • • • 100 PER CENT. The stranger who had been present at the funeral and had showed every evidence of the deepest grief elbowed himself into the carriage reserved for members of the immediate family. “Pardon me,” inquired the undertaker. “Are you one of the principal mourners of the late Mr. Juggins?” “I am indeed, replied the stranger firmly. “The late Mr. Juggins owed me ten dollars.” • • • There once was a reckless young vandal. Who worked by the light of a candle. He wasn’t a saint For he spread yellow paint And started a terrible scandal. —Rose Technic. • • • Wifey— Sheep are stupid animals, aren’t they, Joe?” Hubby (absent mindedly)—“Yes, my lamb.” • • Notice—Never confide your secrets to a girl even though you call her your dove. She may turn out to be a carrier pigeon. Page Three Hundred and Fifty-six Auxiliary Plant Producing Mechanical Pulp at Crivitz, Wis. The John Hoberg Co. GREEN BAY, WIS., U. S. A. Page Three Hundred and Fifty-seven SCIENCE The Parent' of Progress, Announces an Epochal Achievement in Typewriter Construction The Model No 5, National Combination Typewriter. Scientifically constructed. It is a combination of the stationary and portable typewriter features, embodying the large typewriter’s capacity and the small typewriter’s portability. Write for the story, The Writing Machine of Utility. National Typewriter Co. FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN. DELLS PAPER PULP CO. Eau Claire - - - Wisconsin Page Three Hundred and Fifty-eight THE ANNIVERSARY. “Is this your baptism of fire, too?” asked the quaking recruit of the old-timer whom he found next to him in the trench. The veteran looked him over scornfully. “Baptism?” he ejaculated. “Baptism, hell. It’s me golden wedding.” • IN CONCRETE CLASS. Phil—“Now half and half equals one!” Connie—“Yes, Yes, Go On!” ♦ Prof. Steiner—“Did Gov. Stuyves-ant kirk much when Chariest II gave New York to hie brother (Charles IPs brother) James? Miss Kane— No, because he had only one leg. • • • Paul (all fussed up) handing a nickel to Mac—“Here’s that five cents you owe me.” • • Doris (in Interpretation) — I know this thing—just can't say it. • • • Dean (to Vaughan and Thalhofer) —“Boys, you ought to wait until you are grown before you start smoking.” • • Reporter (to Maloney)— What course are you taking? ' Of course. Reporter— Thank you. • • • The Victrola—“I might be your once in awhile.” Don Quan (with a deep, sweeping sigh): “Ah, Charlotte, if I could talk English.” • HEAVEN. A room... .so cozy, One chair... .no more! A purring fire... .and The girl you adore. HELL! The room----still cozy, Two hearts... .glad. Your one big chance, And enter... .Dad! —Rose Technic. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF MILWAUKEE Conmittanta for chemical am! engineering problems Utilisation of by-products Investigation of conditions affecting the efficiency anil economy of Industrial operations I.argent and moat perfectly equipped chemlcnl anil physical laboratories for analysis and testa of all products. 200-210 PLEASANT ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Herman Andrae Electrical Company 135 Sycamore SL, Milwaukee “The Old Reliable” Electrical Contractors Electrical Engineers Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Irons, Toasters, Etc. Page Three Hundred and Fifty-nine ilratlb Athletic Knitwear Sweaters that wear longer and look better than the ordinary garment because they are made of the best pure wool and worsted yarns. Teams Select “Jerald” Pullovers or Coats on Sight Jersild Knitting Co. Neenah, Wisconsin. LAKESIDE PAPER COMPANY NEENAH, WIS. Light Weight Specialties Quality and Service LEAP DAY. Leap Day, Feb. 29 is the scarcest day in all the years. It was invented three centuries ago by Pope Gregory in order to take up the slack in the calendar. He discovered that the calendar had been losing time at the rate of one day in every four years, and that if something wasn’t done about it, Christmas would eventually arrive in the dog days, and the world would suffer severely from the heat in December. So he gave every fourth year an extra day and called it Leap Year. February being stunted since its birth was given the new day. The 29th of February is a fine day on which to practice economy, forgive enemies, read philosophy and do other disagreeable duties. People who are born on this day have only one birthday in every four years, which makes them very popular with their relatives. Among those bom on this day are Lillian Russell, Sarah Bernhardt and many other hardy perennials. Washington Baking Co. Pur K i lirrtni Our Specialty 107 16th SL Milwaukee, Wis. GEO. B. DALY Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealer 230-2S2 Rwd Street MILWAUKEE WIS. M. GOODWIN SON Undertakers and Embalmers MU GOODWIN IM Eighth Street l.lrciwil Km ha Inter Phone Grand 1948 GEO. H. SMITH STEEL CASTING CO. MILWAUKEE Main Office and Works: 500 Clinton Street Page Three Hundred and Sixty STUDICIDES By A Free Mcdik. Studicides is an uncommon sickness that most people know nothing about. Once upon a time there lived a boy who suffered from this diro malady. He was not a Marquette student. Neither did he live in our days. He went to school with my father—in fact I believe he was my father. That fastidious young gentlemen had Studicides. His case was so unusual that eminent physicians of those days were baffled— they could not diagnose his case. To tell the truth his case was not diaog-r.osed until I entered upon my career at Marquette. Then I happened to remember what Dad said about the time he went to college. How he started school in the fall of the year, studied until the wee hours every morning and walked away with the honors of the class at the end—also how he never got over the effects—he still talks about them. Well, when I started Marquette it was fall and I studied. Thanks to my farsightedness I soon learned that books were a necessity but study could easily be hidden behind bluff. I didn’t wunt studicides. I didn't get it. I warded it off with long and late sleeps—movies every afternoon and chats with the girl at night. But, sorry fate the day I arrived home my report came also—it was a flunk. Consequence—the talk of studicides has again been revived. Three times a day must I listen to the time when Dad was a student. NOIILE DREAM. I love to think of George A. Herrmann In costume of a noble Roman For George has just the style of hair That Julius Caesar used to wear. THE PROPER PLACE. He—“I feel like proposing. Where can we go?” She—“Let’s try the courtyard.”— Pitt Panther. Flats are a modern invention whereby people who live in crowded cities can be piled up in layers like pancakes. The ultimate choice of the careful phonograph buyer ahr puritan Made by the United Phonograph Corporation SHEBOYGAN. WIS. Chas. J. Orth 504 GRAND AYE. Distributors HANSEN GLOVES Stabba Cuff Gauntlet Gauntlet Protection Clove Freedom 500 Styles for Motoring, Dress, Work Write tor Catalog; then tee pour Dealer a C. HANSEN MFC. CO.. MILWAUKEE, WIS Page Three Hundred and Sixty-one Downing Box Company Manufacturers of Fibre and UnvAC Corrugated DU LS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mayhcw Co. FURNITURE 867 31st St Milwaukee, Wis. EXTRACTS FROM AN ORASHUN BY Edward J. Meningitis. “The science of biology is the science of restaurants and getting something to eat. “Some peoples’ heads serve only to keep their collars from sliding off their necks. “This is not for those of you whose heads serve only as a knot to keep your spinal column from unravelling. “I think the sophomore pre-medic class of 1920 is exceptionally bright and that from me is a great deal because you know what I think of the great unwashed-barbarous multitude. • • • Connie Cunningham—Fees up now that you men like talkative women as well as you do others. Phil Carey—What others? • • • “GENE’S” ADMISSION. I like to draw Tom Berry best Because one hand is in his vest The other hand’s behind his back (For drawing hands I have no knack.) • • FOR HIRE. Is your son working? No. He’s out of a job. Why don't you send him to Johnson. What'll I say? Hiram (Hire him) Johnson. • • • A Menu is French tor a price list of gastronomical adventures. • • • BAD BREAKS. My niece has a severe headache. Quite prostrate. She STRIPPED tw the street in Picadilly. Such a dangerous place, you know. —The Rain Girl. If you see three men strolling about El Paso with brown hair 5 feet 6 INCHES HIGH, just naturally nab 'em. They’re deserters from the army and there’s a reward of $50 per on their heads. —El Paso (Tex.) Times. • • ♦ If it isn’t any of his business the nverage man is likely to take a keen interest in the matter. Page Three Hundred and Sixty-two Island Paper Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FIBRE PAPERS AND SULPHITE MENASHA WISCONSIN Wolf River Paper and Fiber Company MANUFACTURERS OF Machine Glazed Water Finished and Dry Finished Fibre Papers Sulphite and Ground Wood Pulp SHAWANO WISCONSIN Page Three Hundred and Sixty-three Best Made Shoes for Men and Women Ptankinton Arcade-117 Grand Ave “The Sign of Good Taste 407 Milwaukee Street 79 Wisconsin Street A Real Tire Protection PROTECT YOUR TIRES ON THE OUTSIDE. against punctures. cuts, bruises, all hard knocks and wear of tho roods and prevent blowouts by equipping them with Go on in ten minutes. No deflation of tires. JIKlHMY W PROTECTORS Damaged sections quickly and easily replaced. Sold on Ten Days' Trial Under Positive Guarantee The Bukolt Mfg. Co., Stevens Point, Wis. KLIPPER MFG. CO. GREY IRON FOUNDRY RE.iVKIt DAM. WIS. Heaver Silos Are Good Silos Beaver Silo Box Mfg. Co. (Inrorporntml) Beaver Dam, Wis. PASTORINO AND SCHIAPPACASSE CO. Th lloiuf of Quiillt)M llwlm In KKl ITS AND VWJFTABI.KS 2H (InxMluay Mllniukrr, M il. A. H. PETERSEN MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Always Appropriate FLOWERS Moore’s Mower Shop Grand II £9 S2 Grand Ave. MILWAUKEE, WIS. DOYON RAYNE LUMBER CO. FUEL BUILDING MATERIAL DELAY AM, WISCONSIN J aye Three Hundred and Sixty-four HI-BROW POETRY. After Amy Lowell.) SUNSET. Scrambled eggs In n pimento sea, And a Navajo blanket Gone crazy with the hives. Blang! Blang! Blang! Noisy colors that jar me! Cream of tomato soup With streaks of sour milk. Whang! Blang! Clang! Nature's boiler factory Is working overtime! • • As she read a quizzical smile played about her lips, exposing two pearly rows of well formed teeth, deepening into tiny gurgles of delight. • • Farmer Ochs—I've got a fine cow and I don’t know what to name it. Friend—Why not name it United States? Farmer Ochs—Oh, I’m afraid it might go dry. Blue Hrmwi Print-. Black Print . Ulna I.Imp Print-. M. J. SCHMITT DRAW ISO INSTRI MKNTS AMI MATKR1AL8 Free Press Bldg., Milwaukee WEAR BELLEMONT HATS POPULAR BECAUSE BEST CHAS. ABRESCH CO. TIIK COMPI.KTK 8(TOPS E� tr thing in Auto Repairing 4TII AMI POPI.AK STRKKTS MIIAV.UKKK E. C. Manger Son Co. Manufacturers of HYGRADE CASKETS GREEN RAY, WI HOTEL MARYLAND CAFE 137 4th Street MILWAUKEE Weddings, Banquets and Private Dinner Parties a Specialty H. S. Hadfield Co., Prop. F. B. Sweeney, Mgr. Dahlman Inbusch Grocery Company Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale Grocers CANNED GOODS LUy of Valley Revere New York Club Town Talk I). I. 1 LB. PACKAGE COFFEE Beats All New York Hub Inbusch Corner East Water and Detroit Streets. MILWAUKEE Page Three Hundred and Sixty-five COAL We Are Delivering DIAMON NTJT For Stoves DIAMOND EGG for Furnaces DIAMOND LUMP Hard Coal—Solvay Coke Wood Wisconsin Icc Coal Company Distributor of Ice Since 18-10. GRAND 5120 5th Floor, M. M. Bank Bldg. The FROST MFG. CO. KENOSHA, WIS. Manufacturers of PLUMBERS BRASS GOODS ALWAYS GET THE FACTS. It iff never ivise to jump to conclusions. Always wait until the evidence is all in. Dick Mahoney met a Freshman who gave evidence of having been in a hazing battle. am sorry ’ said Dick, to sec that you have a black eye, Freshie.” Whereupon the Frosh retorted: You go upstairs and be sorry for your classmate—he’s got two.” ♦ • • A keen eyed Westerner brought his boy to Marquette last fall to take up Engineering. “This here boy’s arter lamin’, he announced. “What’s yer bill o’ fare?’’ “Our curriculum sir,’’ corrected the registrar, “embraces geometry, algebra, trigonometry—’’ “That’ll do.’’ interrupted the father. “That'll do. Load him up well with triggernometry. He’s the only poor shot in the family.’’ • • An alien wishing to be naturalized, applied to the clerk of the office, who requested him to fill out a blank, which he handed him. The first three lines of the blank ran as follows : Name. Born Business The answers follow: Name, Jacob Lev insky. Born, Yes. Business, Rotten. • • • AT TONY DICK’S. Student—Waiter, this coffee is nothing but mud. Jensen—Yes sir, it was ground this morning. • ♦ MODERN POETRY IN MOTION. The orchestra softly played “Kiss Me Again.” She gazed into his eyes And breathed a sigh. “Your dancing is like a poem,” She said “Yes, yes go on,” He murmured. “An Amy Lowell poem; The feet Are all mixed up,” She answered. Page Three Hundred and Sixty-six Green Bay Paper Fibre Company OFFICERS: Geo. I). an, President Frank II. Iloherg, Vice Pres. John Welsh, Sccy.-Treas. Gen. Mgr. IM UKtTOItS: Me llur II. A. Stniubel Harold V. Joannes Thos. J. Dee and The Ollicers. MANUFACTURERS Sulphite Pulp and Wrapping Paper CAPACITY PllLP .............50 Ions per day PAPER .............40 tons per day GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE DISTRIBUTORS The Frank G. Smith Co. A. E. SielafT Paper Co. Page Three Hundred and Sixty-seven (ZoL BOND COFFEE Four Grades Jewett Sherman Company Union Refrigerator Transit Company MY SOLUTION. Educated well and good, Both morally and bookedly, 1 could not make a livelihood, But crookedly. And so this way 1‘ve always solved the thing: Though work would hurt me frightfully, I find that I can loaf, by Jinks! Much more delightfully. « • Joe— know girls like a book, 1 do. Art—That e a sure sign yon have been trying to put one on a shelf. • • Dundon—“Did they give Roy a nickname in class?” Wiesner—“Yes, they call him ‘Corns.’ ” Dundon—“Why?” Wiesner—“He’s always at the foot.” • • • Berry—“All men are born free and equal. Brooks—“Sure, but a good many of them get married. • • • Mis8 Alby (in the Cafeteria) — Never mind the fork, please bring me a wide knife. • • • Herrmann—“What’s the difference between gulf and golf? Tony—“A gulf is a waste of water and golf is a waste of time.” • • Doctor—“ suppose you have trouble in the joints? Mike—“Quite often; I was throivn out of one last night. ♦ • Fr. Mac—“I didn’t see you in church last Sunday.” O’Brien—“No use, I can sleep more comfortably in bed.” • • • Brack—“Did you ever make a speech ? Sch wears—“ Yes.” Brack— What did you say? Schweers—“Well, Judge, I'll tell you how it was---.” Page Three Hundred and Sixty-eight ©M(£EM¥ EEEIP THERE ARE SOME' in this gca-5S THAT ARE MOT GivimO f-lE THEIR.’ onOivi 0€0 attP TiOM fj )l ' I oC'nG-oont JPeno I yOORTiMt' HERE rloPifioT' £ NO GREAT MAN WA-i tVfc'ft eowAiy? on o� ev Crusaders of Truth: Seniors Poised on a pinnacle of effort, you are ready to launch yourselves into the twist and swirl of a world of things. Men look to you expectant. You are leaders—your the duty to set example. Your standing in your community—among other professional men—will be endangered if not absolutely shattered if you attempt to satisfy your need for news with a paper without an aim —without a conscience! Your reading must equal your intelligence. In forming a foundation for your judgments on current events you must get the news correct and complete—first, and opinions, honest and well founded. These are requirements that. The Milwaukee Journal exacts from every line printed in its columns. It is for holding to this standard that The Journal has been awarded the Pulitzer Medal —the world’s highest prize in newspaperdom. You are leaving your school—you are dropping the guiding hands of your professors. Grasp the staff of good reading The Journal offers and go forward to Success. TheMilwaultee Journal Page Three Hundred and Sixty- The A. G. Wells Co. DE PERE, WIS. DEALERS IN Coal, Wood, Building Materials, Grain, Hay, Flour and Feed WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS De Pere Manufacturing Co. ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS West De Pere - - Wisconsin Page Three Hundred and Seventy SENSITIVE SOUL. Every seat in the trolley was oc-•upied, when a group of women got in. Going through the car to collect the fares, the conductor noticed • man sleeping. Seizing him by the shoulder, he proceeded to shake him back into a state of consciousness. “Wake up!” shouted the con-’uctor. ‘‘I wasn’t asleep,” said the passenger. “Not asleep!” snapped the conductor. “Then what did you have your eyes closed for?” “ It was because of the crowded condition of the car,” explained the passenger. “I just hate to see women standing.” • • 1920—“Why is a winning poker hand like a queen’s blush?” 1923—“Because it’s a royal flush.” • Belle—“Why is the ocean so noisy?” Con— Because it has so many sounds.” • • • DISCOVERED. I have an incredible tale to tell. Last week there was a movie in the city which actually possessed a plot. If you are incredulous come to the office. We have testimonials. • • • It is a curious thing that the fellow who would divide his last dollar with you seldom has the dollar. • • • Generally when a man and his daughter indulge in a confidential talk the conversation is about money. If it is prolonged beyond a period of three of four minutes that means the father is trying to compromise for fifty cents on the dollar. • • • Dooley—I want a job. Boss—Dooley wants a job. Of course we all know that he loesn’t want to work. Me has many brethren in the community. • • Koch— Is a ton of coal very much ?” Kucchle—“It depends on whether you are shoveling it or burning it.” IT IS everyone’s ambition to some day have a home— charming, comfortable, lira hie. THIS STORE can help you to realize that aim—at a small cost or a great, as you prefer. Holy Angels Academy Twelfth and Cedar Streets Milwaukee Conducted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY English and Normal Course. Sciontllic and Classical Course. Grammar and Primary Grades. Vocal and Instrumental .Music. Modern Languages. Drawing and Tainting. Elocution and Physical Culture. Fur Further I'nrtloulor . Coll at Arailrmy or Addrciw SISTER SUPERIOR Twelfth and Cedar Sts. Page Three Hundred and Seventy-one AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SECURITY Under supervision of Insurance department of State of Wisconsin. SERVICE Prompt and Secure Our Rates 1 :i 1 '' sr,,1“ meats. SAVING—20% to 30% Complete Protection The Merrill Agency,Mgrs. MAJESTIC BLDG. Phone Grand 966 Milwaukee, Wis. The Northficld Company Sheboygan Wisconsin Well, here I am—I said good bye to my friends through the columns of The Tribune. But here I am. The humor editor ran short on humor to fill these pages so to humor her I’m back writing humor. That’s what its called but it really isn’t. Humor as you all know is that mental quality which gives to ideas a ludicrous or fantastic turn, and tends to excite laughter or mirth. Now my occupation in life is to sober the fantastic and make the ludicrous sublime. Thus you see my profession in life is really serious. How else could you expect me to be when I spend my days entrancing waitresses into giving me free feeds and my nights thinking how to be by a certain exam. Really, I am serious. True there was a time when I prided myself upon being a wag. But that was long ago. Now I’m constable of Lake Geneva and that demands the attention of a serious man. That’s me. But just for the sake of old times I’m going to rehearse some of the privolities of youth intermixed with the sagaciousness of my years. You may call it advice to the young and foolish. It is. First when you’re best girl asks vou to bring assorted nuts for dinner don’t bring her a collection of your friends. They may be nuts but a feed for two stretched to appease the appetites of seven starved students never turneth away wrath. Secondly don’t fall in love with a girl for: “Tis sweet to love, But oh how bitter To love a girl And then not git’er.” Thirdly don’t be over zealous in decorating your professors. We did Page Three Hundred and Seventy-two The G. W. JONES LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN HARDWOODS Appleton - - - - Wisconsin MILLS AT WABENO, WIS., AND TENDAL, LA. Page Three Hundred and Seventy-three Cereal Products Co. Manitowoc Wisconsin Castings to Your Order Aluminum Castings Grey Iron Castings Semi-Steel Castings Automobile Cylinders a Specialty Modern Pattern Shop in charge of experienced mechanics. Patterns furnished in wood or metal from blue prints. WISCONSIN ALUMINUM FOUNDRY COMPANY MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN Page Three Hundred and Seventy-four it once. Our prof moved his desk in the news room. The day he did it we decorated his desk and wrote a few lines of selected poetry for him but he couldn’t see our appreciation —as a result many of us had to work overtime for one week straight. One day, and it isn’t very far distant either, Mr. Knoff forgot that the period was exhausted but the class knew they were exhausted nnd told him so. Whereupon the class was dismissed. It always pays to tell the truth, you know. Now for fear that I’ll really say something funny and provoke your lips into a smile and your eyes into a twinkle I’m going to stop. No, I'm not even going to say good-bye— did that in The Tribune and my name’s not History, I never repeat myself. ♦ A RIDDLE! Why is a riff nr like a New Year’s resolution?” “Easy to break, and hard to keep.” • • “How did the cavemen keep warm in winter?” “They used the mountain ranges.” ft + Senior—Eight men were walking up the avenue. Only one carried an umbrella. How is it that the others didn’t get wet?” Freshie—I don’t know. It’s impossible. Senior—It wasn’t raining. • • • . Teal—“Won’t you come to my picnic at Waterford?” Dan—“Sure I'll go to a picnic, but girl why pick on Waterford?” Teal—“Why Waterford produced me.” Dan (very solemnly)—“I don’t doubt it, I don’t doubt it.” Father Rocmcrs is an up to date dead language professor. BSI Let’s Go! BLhigl Take a «rip to th kimTITH Wonderland of Michl-gan. Delightful, cool forests, countless picturesque lakes, hospitable inns and I opular resorts, picturesque Indian traits; hunting, Ashing, sailing, ennooinir. irolAne. loot's go—by boat. You’ll have twice the pleasure at half the cost if you make the trip on the Steamer Georgia; newly equipped, handsomely Atted out; every modern convenience for travel. Autos carried. The Steamer Georgia leaves the Crosby Docks, Milwaukee, on Mondays, Wednesday, Fridays at 9 p. m. Arrives at Muskegon next morning at 6 a. m. Good train connections for Detroit, Grand Rapids and all Michigan points. Docks and ticket office Crosby Transportation Co. 54 West Water St, Milwaukee. Joys Brothers Company Phone Broadway 42 Awnings Tents Flags • • • Dormitories and pajamas are the same. How so? You sleep in both. 205 East Water Street MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Page Three Hundred and Seventy-five Grand Rapids Milling Co. Manufacturers of Victoria Wheat Flour and Victoria Pancake Flours Milwaukee Casket Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Fine Funeral Furnishings Display Rooms at Your Disposal Corner 15th Street and St. Paul Avenue AULD LANG SYNE. (New Version.) Do you remember West Allis, Ben Bolt, West Allis, that wide-open town, Where sorrow grew pale as with foot on the rail, We coated our tongues a dark brown? Now West Allis is naught but a grave yard, Ben Bolt, And the signe that once set us aquiver, “Hennessey,” “Hunter,” “Three X,” and “Old Crow,” Now bleat of near beer and “Spring River.” • • Carl Ochs—Do you think dearest, that you could manage on my salary f Sweet Girl—Why, yes; I think I could, darling—hut how in the world would you get along? • • • OBLIGING SPRING. Hail! Hail! I heard a poet sing, Thy charms unveil! Hail Gentle Spring! And “Gentle Spring” Her charms unveiled And hailed and hailed And hailed and hailed! • CLEVER IDEA. I know a man that got six barrels of potatoes for five dollars. ‘‘flow'd he work it? He offered to give five dollars for the best specimen of a potato sent him. • • Dentist—You say this tooth has never been filled and yet I find gold on my instrument. Patient—You must have struck my back collar button. • • About all the modern girl knows about a needle is that you use it only once on a Victrola. Page Three Hundred and Seventy-six More than any other Professional Man—the dentist needs a perfectly equipped office — to inspire the confidence of the patient and because the dentist himself must spend practically all his time in his office and laboratory. Give Yourself a Fair Start Let Us Equip Your Office M. F. Patterson Dental Supply Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Quality Dental Products Goldsmith Bldg., 141 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Broadway 4141 With Depots at St, Paul Milwaukee Spokane Des Moines Butte Sioux City Iowa City Seattle Duluth Minneapolis CHAS. H. HARDESSEN, College Representative ESTABLISHED 189S MILWAUKEE DENTAL LABORATORY BYRON H. ABERT Prosthetic Work of Quality University Building. S. E. Cor. Broadway and Mason St. For a Gift Flowers Are the .Most Acceptable Moore’s Flower Shop Grand 1121) .' 22 (.'rand Are. MILWAUKEE, WIS. MILWAUKEE DENTAL X-RAY LABORATORY 420 First National Hank Bldg. STBPHKN W. HERTIIBL, D. D. S. Korn t K« no Ion Ut Milwaukee Bridge Company STEEL FRAMED STRUCTURES of All Kind MILWAUKEE, WIS. ROLFE BROUDE MERCHANDISE BROKERS Since 1900 Suits 408-404 Mayer Hid . Knat Witter nnd Detroit Kin., Milwaukee Roedl-.Iacobs Company LUMBER AND COAL t.l-VZKD KAMI. MOULDINGS. SKWKK I’lPR CKMKNT. LIMB, IIKK K AND ltl'ILDINO MATKRIAIX OF ALL KINDS BEAVER DAM, WIS. The ALTHOUSE-WHEELER CO. Manufacturer of Windmills, St€ € I Towers, Puni|� s, Etc. WAUPUN, WIS. Page Three Hundred atid Seventy-seven WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS BY YOCB FAVORITE MOVIE THEATER “Bringing Up Father” Comedies With Real Lire Movie Start— Not Cartoons. Pathe Exchange, Inc. VERA CHEMICAL COMPANY North .Milwaukee, WIs. Burlington. OnL, Can. Stonehani, Muss. WISCONSIN FILM CORPORATION MILWAUKEE, WIS. B. L. IIADFIELD, ion. Mgr. W. S. GRIN WOLD, Sw. nnd Trw. “Birth of a Nation, “Mickey” “Clara kimhull Young Productions “Olive Tell Productions. MEYER BURSTEIN Manufacturer of All Grades of Cotton Waste and Wool Journal Box Packing NKENA1I, wis. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK r� 0«..V20 Merchants Manufacturers Bunk Bldg., Milwaukee. Mnrrrllln I.f Brook, Soporlntomlent. IGNATZ CZERWINSKI Iteul Estate, Loans, Insurance Ami Stmm.hlp I'nMmcrr Agency f'� I MITCHELL ST. Tplrphom llmwrpr 870 MII.WAVKER BURNS PHARMACY M. lr. Stationery, Laboratory, Supplies, X. r. Jewelry, Conklin Fountain Pens Ninth and Wells MILWAUKEE T. S. Gray Company Booksellers and Stationers 101 Wisconsin St. Telephone Broadway XII CHIPPEWA ■ VlITTKNS I MOCCASINH Chippewa Glove Factory Chippewa Falls Wisconsin RrprrM'ntkllvr Wm. E. Do Kolvor. O BEN; COME AGAIN! Drink to me only with near beer. And I will pledge with pop; And if my toast reveals a tear, 0 blame it on this slop! • • • An absent-miyided professor teas traveling in the East. When the conductor came to take up his ticket, he could not find it. So the blue-coated individual passed on, saving he would return. The prof continued searching until the conductor returned, but found no ticket. “That will be all right, sir, just pay me in cash,” said the conductor. “That isn't troubling me, my good sir,” replied the absent-minded prof. I have to have that ticket to know where 1 am going.” Page Three Hundred atid Seventy-eight BRICKNER WOOLEN MILLS CO. Manufacturers of Mackinaws and Suitings SHEBOYGAN FALLS .... WIS. Page Three Hundred and Seventy-nine Bill Folds Card Cases Purses Amitv Leather Products Co. WEST BEND, WIS. We specialize in No. 10 tins, which are used mostly by hotels, restaurants, colleges, etc. Plymouth Canning Co. Packers of Fancy Wisconsin Peas PLYMOUTH WISCONSIN Page Three Hundred and Eighty Folks, this is a picture of a little boy—a cute little boy. Somebody said it was Dopey O’Brien, but they didn’t know. We sent our star reporter on the assignment to trace the picture to its owner. This is the information he brought back: The little boy in the picture is Sylvester Donovan at the age of 2. Donovan’s a law student now and mammoth in size. If we didn’t believe in the infallibility of our cub we could never prove to you that Donovan was the once small boy in the picture. • • t HOW HE KNEW. “You say you were held up by a footpad with a revolver this morning. At what time?” “Five mitiutes to one.” “How can you fixe the time so precisely?” “Because I could see the church clock, and I noticed the hands were in the same position as mine.” • • • Chemistry Student—“What is the best known embalming fluid?” Sophisticated Student — “Wood alcohol.” • • • Seniors’ Slogan—‘‘When do we cat?” 0. Torrison Company Manitowoc, Wis. Dr}' Goods, Ladies’ Ready to Wear Clothing:, Shoes, Crockery and Groceries. Manitowoc Seed Co. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Seed Growers, Importers and Dealers. Page Three Hundred and Eighty-one When You Think of FLOWERS Think of Us The finest floral store in Wisconsin, we take pride in being one of the best growers of cut flowers and plants. SEEDS 3,500 dealers in twelve states sell our seeds. When you buy seeds insist on MADSON’S TESTED SEEDS The M. G. Madson Seed Company Manitowoc, Wis. HOFFMANN BROS. GLOVE CO. INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Gloves and Mittens Manitowoc, Wis. F. O. B. Co-eds, meet Mr. O’Brien, constable of Lake Geneva and editor of My Kollcm, the Marquette Tribune. Mr. O’Brien, intimately known ns Frank, Dopey, Lazy, Nosebag Riley, Crabs, or the Frosh with the sunny smile, has quite a history in back of him. When a boy he spend his days tying tin cans to dogs’ tails and sending girls dainty boxes—no, not candy, but worms and other crawlcy things. What he did overseas has been censored. What he did at Marquette you all know—even to the time when he catechised Mat on his love affair. What he’s going to do as the Lake Geneva constable remains to be seen. However, you may rest assured that x' 3 will exercise his iron hand and keep the treasurer imbursed with arrests. • • HOBBIES. Little Tommy had a hobby At the tender age of four, And his hobby was a horsey Which he rode upon the floor. Tommy later came to college, Still his hobby was a horse. This he used to great advantage Trotting through his Latin course. Pnye Three Hundred and Eighty-two Gilbert Paper Company MENASHA, WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS OF Loft Dried, Tub Sized Bond and Ledger Papers “With the tear and test Of all the rest, Plus attractiveness.” ASK YOUR PRINTER FOR LANCASTER BOND THE ARISTOCRAT OF BONDS FOR YOUR STATIONERY ANI) ENVELOPES WHICH REPRESENT YOU Page Three Hundred and Eighty-three THE C. REISS COAL COMPANY Sheboygan, Wis. Docks: Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Green Bay, Ashland and Superior, Wis.; Escanaba, Mich.; Waukegan, 111. 1868 1920 STEEL CAST ENAMELED WARES “The Kind Thai’s Nought When the Best Is Sought” wo M-u T WARE n THE VOLLRATH CO. SHEBOYGAN, WIS. NEW YORK TORONTO CHICAGO Page Three Hundred and Eighty-four We take this place, time and paper to thank two very good friends for their donation to the Hilltop. The first gift for which we are duly grateful is the razor blade and handle formerly the property of a well known Pre-Medic. One day the editor of the Hilltop was sawing nway earnestly with a dull knife trying to cut a piece of cardboard. Red Lynch happened in and got the lucky thought of donating a razor. Immediately the Hilltop was made a beneficiary—the gift a razor. To tell the uses made of this article would take up all these pages in itself. Let it suffice to say that it served at once as a cake knife, pencil sharpener, paper cutter and spoon. The second gift came from Paul Borneman, freshman Law student. Paul came into the office one day and found the art editor drawing crooked ragged lines and swearing gently under his breath. Paul went out. He came back half an hour later with three drawing pens—a copy of which you see above. The third gift is one which we gave ourselves. It was a bottle of ink that stoood right handy at the editor’s desk. Whenever the mad rabble, who thought the Hilltop ought to be out the next half hour, grew too numerous—the editor calmly issued orders to her aid-de-camps and an ink shower was on. There were fifty-one casualties throughout the three months of Hilltop work. Again, we give thanx. • What does your father do for a living?” asked one little girl. Why,” replied the other, he takes up the collections in church.”— Wa tch nut n-E xa m inc r. Clintonvillc State Bank Capital $35,000.00 Clintonville, Wis. W. II. Finney, President Chas. Topp, Vice-President Levi C. Larson. Cashier C. J. Laux, Ass’t Cashier Ed. E. I«irson, Ass’t Cashier W. A. Roosevelt Company Jobbers of Plumbing Heating Electrical Supplies LA CROSSE, WIS. Page Three Hnudred and Eighty-five Lincoln Box Company Manufacturers of Cheese Boxes, Wire End Maple Butter Dishes Crating, Veneer Products, Etc. Merrill, Wisconsin Ewing-Everest Pulp Co. Manufacturers of Ground Wood Pulp MERRILL, WIS. THE DEPARTMENTS AS WE KNOW THEM By I No The .Air And Sunshiners. Yes this is a real story—that’s why it happened long ago. Well, anyhow once upon a time in the enlightened days of Greece a noble band of students got together for the purpose of becoming educated. They formed a school known to us as Air and Sunshine. In this school they thrived and blossomed—even as the plants in the fields. The school thus nobly started has been brought lown to our day. Here it exists at Marquette. Its members—you can’t help but know them because of their sunny smile and airy walk. THE CAT CATCHERS. The history of the Cat Catchers has never been writ before. Yet this department has an origin. A couple of years back the powers that are behind the making of a doctor ivinced the public that every Medic student had ought to spend at least two years taking Air and Sunshine. The students couldn’t see it that way. So in addition to imbibing much of Nature's elements these doctors to be indulged in the pursuits of catching cats. They caught all the Tommies of Milwaukee. Then ondering what to do with their cats they persuaded the Medic school authorities to let them play make believe operating on the cats. They did. Other playful youths coming to Marquette joined the ranks of the Cat Catchers. That’s why that department was so large this year. CORRIDOR CATCHERS. No they didn’t catch the corridors —the corridors caught them. Years ago a number of commercially inclined youths entered Marquette with a view to bettering their financial statutes. Now you know an A.B. never does that. On the contrary any holder of an A.B. degree can rest assured that he will be free for all time from the drudge of paying income tax—he won’t even have a dog tax to pay. As we said before these youths were after a money course. They didn’t find it in Air and Sunshine. As they were wending their way out of the building the corridors caught them and whispered into their Page Three Hundred and Eighty-six MANITOWOC SHIPBUILDING COMPANY Designers and builders of steel passenger vessels, ocean going steamships, both steam and motor driven, sand suckers, lighters, fire boats, tugs, dump scows, marine boilers, marine engines, ship auxiliary equipment, paper mill digesters, cooking boilers, incinerators, dryers, chemical equipment, heavy plate work, etc. MANITOWOC : : WISCONSIN Page Three Hundred and Eighty-seven YOUNG MAN! The dentist spends most of his time in his office—it should be homelike and pleasant if he is to give to his patients the best that is in him. Make your office COMFORTABLE, EFFICIENT, UP-TO DATE—let us help you. We have a complete stock of up-to-date office equipment and dental furniture—we sell goods of merit. Wright Dental Supply Co. 112 Wisconsin St. Milwaukee, Wis. FRANK GROSSMAN, College Representative. The United Coal Dock Company Successor to THE GROSS COAL CO. AND WISCONSIN COAL DOCK CO. WHOLESALE—RETAIL Main Office—Broadway at Mason Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page Three Hundred and Eighty-eight ears that, if they remained, a course would be arranged to suit their needs. The corridors kept their word. Today Marquette has turned out a number of Rich men. • • • LEGAL CAPS. You’ve often heard of fools caps and Frosh caps? We thought so. The modern term for either is Legal caps. When Marquette discovered that she was to be a University she adopted all the bright men of the earth and hid them behind Legal caps. They grew to be brighter and the outside world not knowing that they were really bright men before they came to the University were loud in their praises of the school. Not so with the wearers of the Legal Caps. They sang the praises of their own brains. That’s why its such a strange coincidence for the school to give them their emblem knowing that they deserved it. • • ♦ TOOTH TICKLERS. This department really is the funnybone of the entire University. Here all the wits and sages of the world are gathered together for the sole purpose of being funny. However, the tooth ticklers have long ago discovered that a mnn’s chief attraction when he is funny or enjoying somebody elses funniness consists in displaying an even white row of pearly (you know the next word). Now because of this the worthies before mentioned set about repairing old worn out rows of molars and canines. Then for fear that their work would not be seen by local inhabitants they instilled a laugh in each and every tooth repaired. That’s why we call them tooth ticklers. • • • ALL ENGINEERED. Toot, toot! Toot, toot! Make way the Engineers are coming. No, they’ve come, they’ve gone, they’ve conquered. When Marquette became a national institute, and set about educating sons of foreign princes within her walls, it was deemed vitally necessary that Milwaukee form a closer relationship with the rest of the world. With this end in view the owners of ropes and chains, triangles and measuring instruments resurveyed The John P. Dousman Milling Co. I)e Pere, Wis. Mr. J. F. Weber Milwaukee Representative 834 23d Ave. Phone Orchard 1272 TURNER SIMPLICITY 3-Plow Kerosene Burning Manufactured by the Old Reliable Turner Mfg. Co., for 20 years makers of quality products. Write for Complete Catalog to The Turner Mfg, Co. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Page Three Hundred and Eighty-nine CONRADSON MACHINE TOOL CO. Machine Tools Sole Manufacturers The RYERSON-CONRAI) Line Green Hay, Wis., U. S. A. Diekmann Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Interior Finish LUMBER YARD GREEN BAY, WIS. Mullaney Fuel Co. Steam ami Domestic UKjLj 133 Sixth St. Milwaukee. LARKIN TRANSFER Wauwatosa, - - - Wis. I)R. CHARLES ERVEN UNION DENTAL COMPANY Third and Grand Ave. Phone Grand 3836 he country—discovered the shortest routes to Milwaukee and published i guide book for the benefit of prospective students. In this book there will be found a detailed account of the geography of Eleventh Street and Grand Avenue. So you see any one having this little pamphlet couldn’t possible become lost within the corridors of the mighty halls or in the entanglements of the street. The book can be had from the imagination of any Engineer. ♦ BROKEN STRINGS. Bach, Schubert, Liszt, Beethoven, Pagannini, Caruso, Kreisler, Schu-mann-Heink have nothing over our Broken Strings. All varieties of musicians can be found at the Conservatory. There’s the dignified type who consider the lay man’s word on music a sacrilege, there’s the would-be musician and the would-not—the one who mama makes. Then also there are drummers, fiddlers, harpists, jazzists, pianists and voicists. The latter are the most numerous at Marquette—at least to judge from the students that we know. And they certainly do no credit to the Music school. Their voices are cracked especially when heard in the smoking room. That’s why we call fol- Page Three Hundred and Ninety GEO. A. WHITING, Pres. F. B. WHITING, Vice Pres. E. A. OBERWEISER, Ses.-Treas. International Bond Old Reliable Bond Fortified Bond Artesian Bond WHITING PLOVER PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Loft Dried Bonds, Linen, Ledgers and Writings Mills at Sales Office Stevens Point, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Page Three Hundred and Ninety-one There Is Comfort In Every Phoenix Rocker SALESROOMS CHICAGO 1319 South Michigan Blvd. NEW YORK Fifth Avenue Building GRAND RAPIDS Manufacturers’ Bldg. ST. PAUL Northwestern Furniture Exch. PHOENIX CHAIR CO. SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN JOERNS BROS. FURNITURE CO. Stevens Point Wisconsin Make an attractive line of Bedroom Furniture of Period Designs. Walnut, Mahogany or Enamels. Page Three Hundred and Ninety-two lowers of musical arts Broken Strings. • • • YE SCRIBES. Pencils, papers, nerve—that’s the Journalists. Just a few years ago tho inquisitive saucy youths of the school got together and formed a club. They didn’t want to study. They wanted to go to school and know what was going on. They formed the Journalism department with the following rules which have been tsrictly adhered to ever since. Always pretend yours is the hardest course in the University and talk about the book you’re writing—make the students look you up and give you their secrets, get excused from classes as often as possible and see to it that your fellow journalists are at all times amused. That’s what they paid their amusement tax for. When nothing is to be done engage in a paste fight; that’s what it was left over from mailing for. When you’re through school don’t forget that to be a success you must be fired at least six times the first month of your career. • • LITTLE WHITE CAPS. They’re a nice little group of girls and arc universally liked. Before these girls entered Trinity they had a reputation of being too playful— they jumped rope and played with their dolls from early morning until late at night. They brought their toys with them to Trinity but the ever watchful Miss Hines saw to it that they were not lacking in amusement. She left them play all day— in fact she even got a life size doll for them to dress, bandage and play sick girl and nurse with. But the girls soon tired of this toy and wanted real play. They got it. One of the girls set up a toy bootblack stand and made a success of it—another girl had a toy candy factory, still another a toy pawn shop. But, sh! We promised not to give away any more secrets for fear the whole University would want to play with the girls on Ninth and Wells Streets. • • • PILLS. No, they’re not cigarette fiends or hard cases. They’re simply ordinary boys trying to be doctors bye and bye. Maybe they will and maybe they won’t. But we think most of Quality Chairs for the School, the Office and the Home McNeill Chair Company Sheboygan, Wisconsin The Bemis-Riddell Fibre Co. Sheboygan Wis. Page Three Hundred and Ninety-three COLUMBIA SHOE CO. Makers of UNION MADE SHOES Sheboygan, Wis. Sheboygan Fruit Box Company Sheboygan, Wis. them will. They’ve past through a most successful career as cat catchers so why should they not pass through the Pill stage safely? We don’t know anything about medicine so we can’t answer this. However, we will tell you what is required of them— an aptitude for dead ones and dry humor, sharp wits as well as knifes, a six a. m. big Ben, an express wagon to carry text back and forth, no leisure. But don’t be frightened future student—there are some men who have gotten through this school —even though they did miss a class and and then. • • MARQUETTE FACULTY VS. RA-ZORBACK U. FACULTY. By Be her Sol Camp. The day was perfect for the display of physical prowess on the gridiron. Crisp and cool the autumn breezes played about the athleties sturdy frames, and blew their thick locks all over their alabaster foreheads. The stands were crowded with adoring co-eds and dead students. In a word, the setting was perfect Dr. Jermain, hero of many rough affairs on the gridiron, was chosen, after considerable deliberation and profane arguments by the players, as referee. Atkinson, burly captain of Marquette, won the toss, and after looking the stands over to see where she was sitting, chose to defend the south goal. Boom! They’re off!—I mean they have begun to play. Catching the ball neatly on his thirty-yard line, Fyans, our scrappy halfback, dodged and squirmed his way through the obstructing opponents, until he was downed on the enemy's ten-yard line. The co-eds were delirious. “I knew he had it in him,” and similar cries of appreciation were aired by his admirers. The rest of the first half was rather tame. Twice the Razorbacks attempted the notorious Hula-Hula shift, but our sterling tackle, Boursy, broke it up each time and saved the day. Finally, after many severe and heart rending efforts, Bauer, our diminutive but ferocious quarterback, completely befoozled the enemy by a scries of April-fool passes, deceptive punts and tantalizing running here and there, in which plays Hernandez, Page Three Hundred and Ninety-four “HORLICK’S” WITH THE BOYS IN FRANCE The ORIGINAL Malted Milk served as a re-enforcement everywhere In the Great War. It helped nourish, sustain and relieve the wounded, convalescent or exhausted. And was conspicuous alike in hospital or as a first aid in the trenches. In camp or aboard ship, submarine and aeroplane. Now Used More Than Ever Before in General Practice It Is with pleasure that we acknowledge the very extensive endorsement of “IIorllck’8, the ORIGINAL Malted Milk, by the Medical Profession, resulting from their favorable experience with It in the feeding of Infants, Invalids and Convalescents. Samples and literature prepaid u|M n request. HORLICK’S MALTED MILK CO. RACINE, MIS. Case Kerosene Tractors The Cut JO-1 Tractor drive 0x28 Threaher with Wlmlatackor. Ftolor anti drain Handler; No. 12 On .- Silo Killer with 40 ft. blower pipe; 17x22 Hay Haler; will pull 2-tiottom p'ow, « to Inchea deep. depending on soil an«l field condition ; H ft. double action I� ' c Harrow; 22 nhoe Crain Drill; two tt ft. Hinder . The Cawn 16-27 Tractor drive 26x40 Thresher with Feeder and Wlnd tack r; three 14-In. plow In hard plowing, or four under favorable condition ; 10 ft. double net Ion Dlao Harrow; two 7 ft. Hinder , etc. The Case 22-40 Tractor drive 32x64 Thresher with Wlndatacker, Feeder and Crain Handler; No. 20 Cut Silo Filler with 40 ft. blower piper; four 14 In. plow In hard ground or five under favorable condition ; battery of Crain Drill or Harrow . Hooklet . describing and llluntratlng any product above mentioned, fur-nlMhed on request. J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co., Inc. Racine, Wis. Page Three Hundred and Ninety-five J. J. Stangle Hardware Co. Manitowoc Wisconsin Green Bay Barker Co. Green Bay Wisconsin Manitowoc Lumber Co. MANITOWOC Wisconsin. The Badger Raincoat Co. Manufacturer of Men’s A Ladies Rainproof ('lotliinir Jolililnf Trntlr a Specially. I’T. WASHINGTON, VIS. speedy end, and Knoff, dogged and stubborn center, and Thompson, twisting halfback, featured. These admirable attempts brought the ball on the enemy’s two-yard line, from which the trusty toe of Hau-kohl, reliable guard, dropped one of the cutest drops ever perpetrated at Marquette, directly between the goal posts. In the unrestrained joy that reigned for well-nigh two minutes, the faculty forgot themselves so far as to wave at their co-ed admirers, clap their hands, drink water from the water boy’s pail and look pleased. Never in the history of Marquette did the faculty forget themselves to such on extent. The enemy wilted in the second half, and a graceful dance among the opponents by Schoetz, our other giant tackle, brought the ball again to the enemy’s ten-yard line. After that our youngsters had things all their own way. Laborious Semmann, light but determined guard, was called back for line plunges and did splendidly—until he tore his shoe string, which accident necessitated his being carried off the field. Many of the co-eds fainted when they perceived the extent of his injury. Then Bauer, our cute little quarter, called upon Caffrey, plunging fullback, who up till now had not been called upon to carry the ball, on account of a sideache which he contracted while pulling his shirt over his muscular sohulders. He made sevearl lovely gains, until he Page Three Hundred and Ninety-six Mirro Aluminum Many a woman covets a set of this handsome, durable ware with which to beautify her kitchen. The graceful design of Mirro, its rich, silvery finish, and unusual features of convenience make it a delight to the eyes and a pleasure to use. It adds to efficiency in cooking, too. Every home-loving woman will appreciate a gift of Mirro—a charming Colonial Coffee Pot, a shining Mirro Tea Kettle, or perhaps a combination of beautiful Mirro utensils. When buying aluminum ware there are three things to consider: Is it substantial? Is it practical? And is it convenient? MIRRO Aluminum is all these things and more. The metal from which Mirro is made is 99% pure aluminum, rolled repeatedly under heavy pressure to insure long wear. Mirro lasts for years. Mirro is also beautiful. And it is famous for its many conveniences. A quarter century experience is wrought Into every Mirro articlo. And Mirro Aluminum, with its unusual features, is sold at a price that is truy moderate. Better dealers everywhere have it. AluminumGoods Manufacturing Co. General Offices: MANITOWOC, WIS., U. S. A. Makers of Everything in Aluminum Page Three Hundred and Ninety-seven This shows the Flivver exactly as It looks. Finished in bright weather-proof colors. Built low for safety of the child. Equipped with cushion tires for use in the parlor as well as out-doors. Recommended by physicians everywhere. Riding the Flivver is not only a healthy pleasure but good exercise, developing all muscles of the body. Made of hardwood, equipped with steel crank shaft and connections; all wheels have steol bushings. Made in two sizes for children from 3 to 10 years and for children from 5 to 15 years of age. See your dealer or write the Automatic Cradle Mfg. Company STEVENS POINT, WIS. Manufacturers of thr famous Self-Swinging I ribs, Bassinettes and the Self-Swinging Hasslnette-t'rlhs. Ripon Produce Co. MARSHFIELD WISCONSIN Mfg. of Butter— Wholesale Cream and Milk. Page Three Hundred and Ninety-eight was taken out of the game with a torn stocking. Final score—Marquette, D; Razor-backs, 0. Marquette lineup: Atkinson, (Captain) Rgiht Emi Hernandez Left End Boursy Right Tackle Schoetz Left Tackle Knoff Center Ilaukohl Right Guard Banzhaf Left Guard Fyans Right Halfback Thompson Left Halfback Bauer Quarterback Caffry Fullback • • � G. R. W. R. Montague Co. A rolling stone gathers no moss— but who wants to be all covered with moss? Curious Charley—“Do nuts grow on trees, father?' Father— They do, my son. Curious Charley—“Then what tree die the doughnut grow on? Father— The juintry, my son. —Sabbath Visitor. La Crosse Wisconsin The fellow who shows off is eventually shown up. R. Panduro Decorating Company 1316 STATE STREET Milwaukee Badger Canning Company HOFF CANDY CO. 1623 WELLS STREET Milwaukee Milwaukee Stock Yards MILWAUKEE Beaver Dam Stewart Products Service Station 582-584 Jefferson St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Page Three Hundred and Ninety-nine Northwestern State Bank Chippewa Falls, Wis. Capital ami Surplus, $ I £.' ,000.00. BoHoarres Over $ 1 00,000.00. OFFICERS S. C. F. COBBAN, President J. II. KELLY, Vice President P. T. PA YELL, Cashier II. I FA YELL, Asst. Cashier Chippewa Sugar Refining Company Manufacturers of Granulated Sugar Chippewa Falls, Wis. COULDN’T KID HIM. The fresh-from-France man stood on a corner in the home town waiting for a trolley car. Beside him stood a dusky, silver chevroned doughboy, resplendent in brand new leather barrack shoes. The fresh-from-France man, still in his hob-nails, regarded the shoes earnestly and enviously. Issue?” he inquired politely. Huh?” replied the dark one. “Issue?” Wayyamean, man? Is I wot?”— Home Sector. • • PUSSYFOOTING. To show that he still loves the young, Dean Atkinson sprang this one recently: Bobbie came up to his sister and said: “Oh, I know your fellow’s name. It’s Dont.” “Why, Bobbie, what makes you think that? heard you saying 'George Dont’ to him last night.” • ESSENCE OF LOGIC. Wise Man— Wise men hesitate; only fools arc certain.” Inquirer— Are you sure?” Wise Man— I’m certain.” • • • SOME DID. So you’ve been in the army, eh? asked the old gentleman kindly. And, tell me did you do much shoot-in while you were there?” I won $80 the first day I landed in France,” answered the gambler proudly.—Home Sector. • • • BUT NOT IN CUPS. suppose you never saw coffee like that before, boasted the boarding house lady proudly. “Oh, gosh, ejaculated the war-hardened star boarder. The Ar-gonne was full of it. —Home Sector. • What do you mean when you say my face would make a good hiding place for beauty? No otic would ever find it there! —Iowa Frivol. Page Four Hundred Looking Ahead It’s the forward vision that wins. Invention, iniiiative and the see-it-through spirit carries the day. It was this spirit that built the FWD Truck —the truck founded on the old adage, “Two hands are better than one”—the truck that has set new standards of efficiency and economy. The principle is simple—four wheels work instead of two—dead parts are eliminated. More work is done on the same fuel— with less effort and consequently less wear. That’s all there is to it—but it took faith and drive to put it over. But it’s over big. Every day more hard-headed business men are comparing the FWD with ordinary trucks—side by side — on the same job—and they are buying FWD’s. The result of forward vision, faith and stick-to-it-ive-ness is success. Four Wheel Drive Auto Company C intonville Wisconsin Canadian Factory: Kitchener, Ont. Page Four Hundred and One A. W. ASMUTH, Pres. R. J. FIEWEGER, Vice Pres. T. E. McGILLAN, Sec. and Treas. McGILLEN-ASMU TH PAPER MILLS, (Inc.) Manufacturers of Tissue Paper MENASHA WISCONSIN Janesville Products Company JANESVILLE WISCONSIN Page Four Hundred and Two WARNED OFF. “Why have I never married?” the old bachelor said in reply to a leading question. “Well, once upon a time, in a crowd, I trod on a lady's gown. She turned furiously, beginning, ‘You clumsy brute!’ Then she smiled sweetly and said, Oh, I beg pardon! I thought you were my husband! No; it really doesn’t matter in the least.’ “And when I came to think it over, I decided that maybe I’d just ns well let marriage alone.”—Life. • ♦ SOME ONE OUGHT TO DIE. “Permit me to die at your feet! he cried desperately. She shivered. “7 see no objection to that,” she answered. “All that pap said ivas that you shouldn't hang around here. —Columbia Jester. SOME DIFFERENCE. Rastus Ebenezer was telling a listening circle of chalk-eyed negroes what a wonder his new “gal” was. “Oh, Lordy, how dat gal do love,” he exclaimed. One listener, carried away by his eloquence, shouted, “Ah say she do!” At which Ebenezer: reaching for his razor and turning, sajd, “What yo’ all say, niggah?” The little negro losing much of the ebony of his countenance hastily gulped, “Ah say, do she?” • • Chaperon—“What time did you get in last night, Mary?” Mary—“At a quarter of twelve.” Choperon—“But I was up until almost three waiting for you.” Mary—“Well, isn’t three a quarter of twelve?”—Siren. SAYERS Typesetting Co. 512 Montgomery Bldg. Linotype and Monotype Composition Marshfield Stave Company Manufacturers of Slack Barrel Staves, Heading and EXCELSIOR MARSHFIELD, WIS. Stevens Point Pulp and Paper Company Sulphate Kraft Pulp Stevens Point, Wisconsin Page Four Hundred and Three C. E. Blodgett Cheese, Butter and Egg Co. Dairy Products Exporters Marshfield, Wis. BRANCH iioimns Ourfola, Wb� . (iruiid Kniiitl , Ui� . (■riYnuiMHl, HU. Stnnlry. HU. Atli« n� . Wis. Uorfhintfr, HI . Itlrr Ukf. WIs. HtnUforri, Win. Nc� v Kiclimoml. Wis. First National Bank Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Chippewa Falls, Wis. Established 1873 Member of Federal Reserve Hank-Inf? System AUGUST MASOX, President It. 1� . VII.AS, Vlee President T. M. GARY. C ashier L. A. MARSHALL, Asst. Cashier A CHILD’S COMPOSITION ON A CAT. “A cat has whiskers around his mouth to feel. If he hadn't these whiskers he would be almost useless. He also has whiskers around the eyes; these are necessary to see with. Without any whiskers around his eyes or nose and mouth he could not smell, feel or see; and a dog could come right up to the cat without the cat knowing it and could bite him. A cat is very wise, and all this wiseness that the cat has mostly comes from his whiskers; so that is why the cat has them.” • • • FOOLISH CONFESSION. He advertised in his window Some long and silky hose. These will attract the ladies, A8 everybody knows. Yet all who stopped to view them Read what he said, then passed. He couldn't understand it— His wisdom was not vast. For this is what he'd written— The burden of his song: “Buy quick—they are a bargain; And they won't last long! • • • FRIEND BEN. There’s one dear friend, who stays by me, No matter what the case may be, By light of day he counts the time, By night he guards while I recline. This dear old friend is clean of face But his black hands make him seem base, Because the contrast—black and white, Is quite offensive to the sight. But white of face and black of hand, My friend will ever by me stand, On waking mornings in my den, Who greets me first?—my own BIG BEN. ♦ HEARD IN ECONOMICS CLASS. Mr. Steiner to Freshman—“Name three classes of bonds. Said Freshman (after several attempts to rise, difficulty being caused by close proximity of chairs)—“Ah— Liberty bonds, bonds of affection, and (after some hesitation), matrimonial bonds! • • • Page Four Hundred and Four The D. W. Britton Cooperage Company ? GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page Four Hundred and Five Grandfather Falls Company MERRILL WISCONSIN Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company MILWAUKEE, WIS. Offices in All Principal Cities. Power and Industrial Machinery Motors Generators Pumps Transmission Machinery Mining and Cement Machinery Flour Mills and Saw Mills Air Compressors Steam Engines Steam Turbines Crushers Hydraulic Turbines Gas Engines Rotary Soil Tillers Farm Tractors Page Pour Hundred and Sir URBAN ETCHINGS. Marble, glass and brass pure purity of a downtown restaurant— fit to be mausoleum for a king. A plump little woman, tailored and furred in season, observes all the niceties of table etiquette, even to the premeditated poise of little fingers. Then she mops up the rest of the ice cream with a precisely broken bit of buttered bread. No accounting for taste. Same place, another only too clean corner. A busily eating boy is humming “On Wisconsin” with rhythmic beat measured by syncopated shovelfuls of vegetarian diet. Psychologists psych it. Dual-dexterity or hyperhedonism? Tug toots. Splashes from blunted bows of a scow. Bridge bells warn Grand av. Waterford cosmopolite-for-a-day starts back as part of street comes up to meet him. Durned thing must have hinges.” • • • VAGRANT VERSE. Despair. I try to write A8 my pen 1 twirl; My pencil I bite, I try to write, Rut mu head isn't right; My brain's in a whirl. I try to write As my pen I twirl. • • A JOURNALIST'S DREAM. Dark and dreary is the evening, Rain is falling thick and fast. Thoughts assail the famous writer Of the Marquette days now past. How he used to haunt the newsroom, Grind simetimes, but loaf more oft, Pounding out the Tribune copy. Glorying in a job so soft. � • ODE TO A PRETZEL. O pretty, playful pretzel; Calm, convoluted crunch. Brown bitter bite, with Bevo; Alas, I have a hunch! • • Soph—So your girl’s father showed you the door. Rat—He did. Soph—How did you feel over it? Rat—Well, I felt rather put out. John Strange Pail Company Menasha, Wis. Manufacturers of Fibre Board Shipping Pails Everything Musical AB.©SE College Mandolin or Banjo Clubs will And everything musical included in our complete stock of Ane instruments. We are the exclusive agency in Milwaukee for the celebrated A. B. Chase Pianos used by Marquette Conservatory. Flanner-Hafsoos ■ KNOWN SINCE A1AOOOO (fflil MUSIC HOUSE | j JJ 417Bro«dw4y-A ilw� uk « Page Four Hundred and Seven Ladish Drop Forge Co. Cudahy, Wis. J. M. Kucbler Company MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Interior Finish, Hardwood Flooring WAUSAU, WIS. MODERN ROMANCE. “Darling, love you! “I’ve heard that before. Life will mean nothing to me without you! Loose talk! If you could only realize what you are to me! Old stuff. Will you marry me? Now you are talking sense. • Sine a Rons' of home-brew Cellars full of rye, Wonder what a man can drink When all the “Labs” are dry? —Bachelor. • • • TOO EXPENSIVE. Jones was seeking a job from Smith, the butcher and after he had presented all references and given his pedigree etc., the butcher said: Well, Pll give you $ 5 a week. But, can you dress a chicken? No, not on %15 a week. . If you cannot have what you like, try to like what you have. The Meadows Heating Company 94 SECOND STREET Milwaukee, - - - Wis. NATIONAL MACHINE CO. l� nu(arlurm of Ice and Refrigerating .Machinery ma-nm-vo NATIONAL A VIC. MILWAL'KKK. WIN.. THE DAILY REPORTER Reporter Bldg. Milwaukee. F. A. OTTO Drawing Materials Room 307 133 2nd St. Milwaukee. Page Four Hundred and Eight Merrill, Wisconsin A. H. STANCE CO. Manufacturers Doors, Sash and Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber KINZEL LUMBER CO. Manufacturers Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber UNION LAND CO. Buy and Sell Timber and Cutover Lands Page Four Hundred and Nine You spend most of your time in your office. An office properly arranged and equipped will be an inspiration for your development. Our department for Office Planning and suggestions for Office Arrangement is at your service. RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., Inc. Rochester, N. Y. HONORBILT SHOES For All the Family DrMl up shoes for everybody, work shoes, school shoes for the children and easy, restful house shoes. Ilonorbllt Shoes contain the same good quality leathers they did 40 years ago; they are built on honor. The name Ilonorbllt stands for a heaping measure of service. Wear a pair and prove It for yourself. F. Mayer Boot Shoe Co. Milwaukee Page Four Hundred and Ten DEAN ATKINSON SMITES JAZZ IN SIXTEEN LINES Dean C. R. Atkinson of the Department of Economies, likes music. That’s why he wrote this: ODE TO JAZZ. On a fine summer’s evening When business is done, And you should be sleeping so sound, What a pleasure it is to hear the jazz band, Jazzing the atmosphere round. Not like a good band in its harmony sweet To lull you to slumber and rest Rut like a fog horn on a wild rolling sea, Or a howling Tom cat at the best. L’Envoi. O, put up that jazz, dear boys, Put up that jazz. And retire to your bed at elei'en; You’ll live just as long And will learn twice as fast, And will strengthen your chances For heaven at last. • • MEAN MAN. Friend—“Is her father the kind of man who would pursue you if you eloped? Jack Poore—“No, he’s the kind of man who’d move so that you couldn’t find him when you came back.”— Boston Transcript. She—“John, shall I bring the children down to see you electrocuted?’’ He—“You ought to be ashamed of yourself, suggesting such a thing as that.” She—“That’8 just like you; you never did want the children to enjoy themselves.” • • Instructor in Biology—“What is the highest form of life? Class Nut—“The giraffe.” • • • Ruth—“I just figured out how Venus de Milo lost her arms.” Edith—“How?” Ruth—“She broke them off trying to button her shirt-waist up the back.” The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World $50 to $1,000 Yahr-Lange Drug Co. DISTRIBUTORS Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Phone Broadway 3023 Geo. W. Browne Automobiles Inc. 510-518 BROADWAY Milwaukee Page Four Hundred and Eleven THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. Our goods can be combined with others, and sold on installment terms if desired. Get Our Catalog: From Your Dealer. BertheletPipe Supply Co. Cement Blocks Building Material Midland and Montana HANOVER 901 NORTH END FOUNDRY CO. Urey Iron and Semi-Steel rustings Tel. Wet A Ilf 00 Went AUU. WU. Slocum Straw Works Uti-678 National Ave. MILWAUKEE L. E. GIBOUT SASH, DOORS MILL WORK Porch Work Mouldings SI'W'IAUSTS IN FINK INTKKIOK FINISH Trlephoaa No. 278 Brldgr Strret Menominee, Mich. HOUR’S OLD MASTER COFFEE The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table 222 Broadway Broadway 2501 THE OLD STORY. First stude—“Dr.------ought not be allowed to teach in a university. He doesn’t know his work and is not able to explain a---” Second Stude—“Yes; he flunked me, too.”—Lariat ♦ ♦ • Speed—“That suit-pressing system of yours must be yielding good money.” John Nichols—“Well, our business is always in-creasing.” Kucy—“I’ve been smoking nn awful lot of cigars lately.” Fredericks—“If the last one you gave me is a sample, I don’t doubt your word.” � • Miss Tmosa—“Were you ever in a railroad disaster?” Ponder—“Yes, I kissed the wrong girl in a tunnel.” • • • Mike—“Don’t you think my voice should be brought out?” Joe—“No, pushed back.” Page Four Hundred and Twelve Northern Paper Mills GREEN BAY.....WISCONSIN Northern Folded Towels I Northern Tissue Page Four Hundred and Thirteen Nordherg Manufacturing Co. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF High Efficiency Engines CORLISS ENGINES AIR COMPRESSORS UNIFLOW ENGINES l!U)WING ENGINES POPPET VALVE ENGINES HOISTING ENGINES NORDBERG-CARELS DIESEL ENGINES PUMPING ENGINES General Offices and Works: Milwaukee, Wis. DISTRICT OFFICES NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ATLANTA 12 Broadway I and Title Bidg. Empire Bldg. GLOBE BUTTE Arizona Electric Bldg. Milwaukee - Western Fuel Co. “FIRST IN FUEL” Page Four Hundred and Fourteen MENTIONING THE UNMENTIONABLE. A millionaire jam manufacturer, having retired from business and married an earl’s daughter, was ashamed of the trade whereby he had piled up his fortune. One day he wrote to a neighbor an impudent note complaining of the way in which the other's servants were trespassing on his grounds, e neighbor wrote back:— “Dear Sir,—I am very sorry to hear that my servants have been poaching on your preserves. “P. S.—Excuse my mentioning your preserves.”—London Tit-Bits. • • • IT USUALLY WORKS. When Theodore Roosevelt was police commissioner of New York he asked an applicant for a position on the force: If you were ordered to disperse a mob what would you do? “Pass around the hat, sir was the reply.—San Francisco Argonaut. • • • Phyllis—“Let me look inside your watch. George—“I’d rather not. Phyllis— Why not? George—“There's a girl in the • PRODUCTS Manufactured by DAY-BERGWALL CO. Milwaukee Felker Bros. Mfg. Co. MARSHFIELD, WIS. Ford Motor Company Page Four Hundred and Fifteen NIEDECKEN MIXER SHOWER BATHS FOR Echicational Institutions Athletic Clubs, Hotels Residences, Etc. ARE GIVING SATISFACTION IN THE LARGEST INSTALLATIONS IN TIIE WORLD Consult I’m for Plumbing Fixtures. HOFFMANN BILLINGS MFG. CO. 100 SECOND ST„ MILWAUKEE THERE WAS A REASON. Pfau—“Say, do you know why they didn’t play cards in the ark?” McNutt—“No, sir.” Pfau—“Noah was sitting on the deck.” “Prof. Screech has a wonderfully natural voice.” “Yeah, he sang Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep so natural last evening that twenty people left the room seasick.” • • Mr. Speedup—That’s a neat little car you have. What’s the horsepower? Mrs. Motorly—We usually have it towed by one. • • Philanthropist—“My good man, how do you happen to be lying in the gutter?” Inebriate—“’Sal ri brother, I jus' saw two lampposts and I leaned against the wrong one.” Marinette Menominee Paper Co. Manufacturers of Fiber, Manila, Jute and Kraft Papers Capacity 60 Tons Daily Marinette, Wis. Francis J. Zimmermann, Inc. LATEST IN YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS “W'hfff Arc Truthfully Koiirpt.rnti'd 544-546 TWELFTH ST. Broadway Northern Construction Co. BUILDERS Rooms 408-9 Col by-Abbot Building 111.WAIKEQ WUCONSIN Milwaukee Stamping Co. Manafocturcr of ''Milwaukee Builder' llnrd-wnre mill Mani| il Speclnllle West Allis Milwaukee, Win. Office and Factory I'Ikuic Broadway WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Storm Hu h. Weather Strip unit Window Screen it Specialty Kcpnlilnit Promptly JuckMin SI. MILWAUKEE Attended To. Page Four Hundred and Sixteen The Seal of a Good Education Marquette College of Arts and Sciences Marquette School of Journalism Department of Music and Dramatics The Robt. A. Johnston College of Economics College of Law Department of Medicine School of Dentistry College of Applied Science and Engineering Training School for Nurses The University Extension Department The Summer School Marquette Academy Your Education is a Life Time Investment and should yield Life Long Returns. Here You Are Assured of a Real Professional or Business Training. ilarqurttp InitiwmUj JMtluraukw Page Four Hundred and Seventeen ■ o ' The Harvard Chair a will not only meet all the requirements of an efficient and serviceable dental chair, but its beauty will add to the attractiveness of your office and its comfort will appeal to your patients. Write for catalogue. THE HARVARD COMPANY Canton, Ohio, U. S. A. personality is expressed in your lighting fixtures as well as in rugs and pictures. Let us give you the benefit of our long experience In selecting the proper fixtures for the different rooms in particular homes. We have JUST THE THING for your individual want, in our newest lamps and fixtures. H |rrn Electric Witfthinic Mnchlnc and Vacuum CIcMcri demonstrated. 9c« our larcc and varlrd iu M rtment of IiouatHoUI appliance . Home Wiring Company Lei Vs Wire 5 jur Home 540 12th Street Grand 6596 Page Four Hundred and Eighteen BROWN REHBAUM SERVICE • • � • COMMERCIAL 3 M NATIONAL AVC MILWAUKEE. WIS. PHONC MANOVt 240? If you want to belong to the kind of school Thatfs the kind of a school you like, Don't go pack your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You’ll find elscivhere what you left behind, 'Cause there'8 nothing that’s very new; It’s knock at yourself when you knock at your school, For it isn’t your school—it’s you. Student in physics—“Could you get a shock by holding onto the receiver of n telephone?” Professor—“It depends on who is at the other end.” The fellow who continually fixes it up so that the blame will fall some place else is building his own toboggan. Paying up for your own mistakes, like paying taxes, is much easier if you pay on time. TWO TASKS. “.•1 man’s first care should be to avoid the reproaches of his own heart; the next to escape the censures of the world.”—Addison. tfHAT WORRIED HIM. “Are you sure your voice will fill this large hall?” asked the friend. ‘I only hope,” sadly replied the amateur singer, “that it won’t empty it Thompson Malted Food Co. Waukesha, Wis. Page Four Hundred and Nineteen Do You Know That The Catholic Knights of Wisconsin Is One of the BEST Fraternal Societies in Existence? You Surely Want I he Rest Reserve Fund 900,000.00 Membership 14.600 RESERVE FUND Now Over $900,000.00 Growing Rapidly We Accept Both Men X Women Every Catholic Should Re a Member You May Change Your Occupation at Any Time and Not Lose Your Membership in Our Order. Jos. J. Fiedler, J. M. Callahan, Pres. State See’jr Established IS81 Incorporated 1010 Columbia University is intending have an elaborate program of spoken languages. The school is planning on teaching Japanese, Armenian, French, Dutch, Arabic, Chinese, Russian, Norwegian, Dan-ish-Norwegian, Icelandic, Spanish, Turkish, Croatian, and Serbo-Croatian. It is understood that the course taken is on account of the great trade developments in the Far East. • HOW HE GOT 'EM. Hmv did you get so many wounds?” asked the corporal in the bathhouse, seeing his body covered with scars. Accidental discharge of dutiesV' Haw, you see it was this way: 1 was standing on the edge of our trench leanin’ up against our barrage, when they lifted the barrage and I fell into the trench—Everybody's. • • • Chemistry Teacher—“I told you to notice when that solution boiled.” Student—“I did. It was quarter past nine.” • • • Teacher—“Who can give me a sentence with gruesome’ in itf” Student— The man stopped shaving and gruesome whiskers. The E. Hackner Company Columbia Knitted Wear COLUMBIA KNITTING AND MFG. COMPANY Milwaukee Designers. Manufacturers, Importers of Church Furniture —IN— Wood and Marble LA CROSSE, WIS. WM. F. ZUMMACH Manufacturer of Paints and Jobber of Window and Plate Glass 381-28S West Water Street Milwaukee, WIh. Rundle Manufacturing Co. MILWAUKEE Manufacturer of PLUMBERS ENAMELED WARE BRASS AND IRON GOODS Page Four Hundred and Twenty Page Four Hundred and Twenty-one PLYMOUTH REFRIGERATING COMPANY A BUSINESS BUILT ON SERVICE Safe—Convenient—Prompt—Sanitary First Plant in Wisconsin to Use Ammonia as a Refrigeration PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN The Heart of the Dairy Region Page Four Hundred and Twenty-two ALL ACCOUNTED FOR. One morning a woman walked into a village grocery store with a majestic stride. It was easy to see by the sternness of her expression that she was somewhat disturbed. “This,” she sarcastically explained, throwing a package on the counter, “is the washing itself. It’s the soap that makes washing a pleasure. It’s the soap—” “That isn’t soap, madam,” interrupted the grocery man, examining the package. “Your little girl was in here yesterday for a half pound of cheese and a half pound of soap. This is the cheese.” “U-m, that accounts for it, said the woman, as the light of understanding began to glow. “I wondered all night what made the Welsh rarebit we had for supper taste so queer.”—San Francisco Argonaut. • • FOILED. Is your wife's mother enjoying her trip to the mountains? “Fth afraid not. She's found something at last that she can't walk over. — Boston Transcript. • OR A PITCHFORK. “How do you like that cigar I gave you, old man? For two hundred bands off that brand they give you a gramophone.” “You don’t say! If I smoked two hundred of those cigars I wouldn’t want a gramophone; I'd want a harp.”—London Tit-Bits. • A DOG'S LIFE. Rivers had come home and was stumbling over things in the dark hallway. What are you growling about, dear? called Mrs. Rivers from the floor above. I am growling, he answered in his deepest bass voice, to drown the barking of my shins. —Seattle Times. • The merchant who put up a sign reading, “Don’t go elsewhere to be cheated; try us, probably is related to the dealer who recently advertised: “Don’t kill your wife; get one of our washing machines to do tho dirty work.” Stop to Shop AT OUR New Home Bakery and Grocery Store The C. F. Turck Co. 1211-1215 Wells St. Phone Grand 81-82 MILWAUKEE The National Exchange Bank of Milwaukee U. S. Designated Depository Capital and Surplus $1,000,000 OFFICERS J. W. P. lombard. Wm. M. Post. President. Cashier. Grant Fitch, G. W. Auguatyn Vice-President. Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS II. J. Brown J. W. P. Lombard Grant Fitch F. L. Pierce I awrence Fitch Chas. Ray H. F. Whitcomb HONOR ROLL Lieut. Oscar W. Koch. Arthur W. Thompson, Lieut. Chas. R. Ix omig. Harry C. Lind. Roland W. Bode, Stephen Faatz, Anthony E. Glaser, lister R. Lewis. Page Four Hundred and Twenty-three Velvo Sweets “The Incomparable Chocolates” KRATCHIVEL CANDY CO. La Crosse, Wis, John Strange Paper Co. GENUINE KRAFT PAPERS Test Boards Mill Wrappers MENASHA, WIS. A GENTLE HINT. The Robber's Grave, a well-known object of interest to visitors near Aberystwith, is to be sold. It looks like a unique chance for one of our profiteers.—London Punch. • • • BENEFITS EVEN. “How is it, Sandy, asked a visitor of a Scotch coal merchant, “that you quote the lowest prices in town and make reductions to your friends and yet you can make money?” “IVeel, it's this way explained Sandy in an undertone. “Ye see, I knock off two shillings a ton because a customer is a freen o’ mine, and then I knock off two hundred weight a ton because I'm a freen o’ his. — Boston Transcript. • • Father—“What is that ‘60’ doing: on your report card?” Tommy—“I—I think that’s the temperature of my History room.” FAVORITE KNITTING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS S3S.3I0 East Water St. Milwaukee Cornice and Skylight 1.'tul. TUr unit Slate Roofing Louis Hoffman Co. SHEET METAL WORK Approved Fireproof Window and Ih� or . Heating, Ventilation. Collection Hyatem . PHONE IIANtlVF.lt JJ5 £79-SMI LAKE ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. WIZKOTA FLOUR MARINETTE FLOUR MILL CO. Millers Wholesale Flour, Feed and Grain MARINETTE, WIS. Presented l� y Ralph W. Weak, Treasurer Western Iron Stores Company Cor. West Water and Sycamore Streets MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Page Four Hundred and Twenty-four A School With a Printing Plant Is a school at Ita best; a twelve cylinder motor; a high power, modern engine of Education; It never falls to deliver; it delivers the best scholarship, the best and most practical scholars, the best citizens. A School Without a Printing Plant is handicapped; its students miss the teaching of knowledge that type produces; Its teachers miss the inspiration that applied type knowledge gives to their scholars; the community misses the well-rounded citizenship to which type work wonderfully contributes. Thousands of printing offices are already in grade and high schools, many more thousands are needed, and will be installed, l t us help you get in early this powerful educational helper. Call for our salesman when you get ready to talk business to him. Barnhart Brothers Spindler TYPE FOUNDERS Chicago Washington Dallas Saint Louis Kansas City Omaha Saint Paul Seattle Consolidated Water Power Paper Company Mills at Grand Rapids, Stevens Point, and Byron Page Four Hundred and Twenty-five a ragVAper a Marinette and Menominee Paper Company Manuacturers of FIBER, MANILA, JUTE AND KRAFT PAPERS Capacity 60 Tons Daily MARINETTE, WIS. J. H. DELBRIDCR. Vrtm. ft G« n l Mgr. I. KUIE. Vk� -PM. ft Mgr. of Sato THOMAS FYNES, Trm.lircr V. A. HILLMAN, Sr rrtur C. ANOEKSOS, Am'I Hoc jr ft A� ’| Trca«. I aye Four Hundred and Twenty-six A Better Quality of FIREPROOF SAFES (Heavy nntl IJthl Wall) lloflt Xrw and I'wd Safe 1 way« on hand Our pHrr nrr remonnblr. Wr M lld| your patronage. See our line of Electric Fans A. Meyer Co. Hroudway 58. 450 East Water SU INVINCIBLE Safe Deposit Boxes appeal to all hankers — they are a quality box with the patented f e a -lure, the lock behind the lock. See our representative in your vicinity or write us. Invincible Manitowoc, Wisconsin A LEGAL TURN. The following is told of a late railway magnate and a prominent Philadelphia lawyer. Said the magnate to the lawyer: “I want you to show that this law is unconstitutional. Do you think you can manage it?” “Easily,” answered the lawyer. “Well, go ahead and get familiar vith the case.” “I’m already at home in it. 1 vow my ground perfectly. It’s the •me law you had me prove was constitutional two years ago.”—Lancaster News Journal. ♦ • • QUESTIONS ASKED. A small boy of the Jewish persuasion who was playing at the end of the pier fell into the sea and was only rescued after great difficulty by an intrepid swimmer, who dived off the end of the pier and succeeded in getting the boy into a rowboat. Half an hour aftenvard, much exhausted by his effort, the rescuer was walking off the pier when a man came up and tapped him on the shoulder. “Are you the man who saved my son 1key’s lifet” Yes” answered the much-exhausted hero. Then,” said the Hebrew tn indignant tones, “v'ere's his cap?” 0 0 HIS PLEA. Mrs. Jones—“The cook refuses to get up earlier than 7:30 o'clock.” Mr. Jones—“Ask her if she won't do it for a couple of days until I can arrange my business.”—Philadelphia Inquirer. A. P. AlUfd G. E. Kurchlr C. J. Kttim Alsted-Kasten Co. JEWELER8 Fine Diamonds, Watches CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS A SPECIALTY 121-123 Wisconsin St. Phone Broadway 1544. Page Four Hundred and Twenty-seven Falls Motors Corporation Automobile, Truck and Tractor Motors SHEBOYGAN FALLS WISCONSIN CEDARBURG CANNING COMPANY Our Brands: COUNTRY QUEEN CEDARBURG TRUE BLUE TRYSOM DELICO Growers and Packers WISCONSIN PEAS Thos. Cusack Company OF MILWAUKEE 01'T.DOOIt ADVERTISING Fourth St. Tel. Grand 1515 Sl(iNS for Office, Factory or Store. Electric llullct in and Wall IHoplajm. JERSEY LUNCH Cleanliness, Quality and (}uick Service f� 19 Grand Ave. Milwaukee LABOR TRAGEDY. “Poor old Bill ain't 'arf up against 11! Hih firm ’ave agreed to the strike terms, an’ ’is lot ’ave to go back to work.”—Kansas City Star. • • • LEGAL ADVICE. Lawyer (to fair client, a defendant)— When a young: juror looks at you, weep; when an old one looks at you flirt.”—St. Louis Republic. • • GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. “What is missing in Ireland1” asks a contemporary. Speaking generally, the accused.—London Punch. • • OFF AND ON. Our unfortunate experience is that a day off is generally followed by an off day.—Boston Transcript. • • • Rupe— Did they seem to like your sketch?” Patty—“You bet They called for me, and finally they dared me to come out” Telephone I to Midway S48 All Kindi, of .loliliinjc Promptly Attended To. JOS. M. HOLLITZ IIRATING AND VENTILATING Tin. Galvan bred Iron and Furnace Work. 143 Jefferton St. Milwaukee. WU. CONSOLIDATED SHEET METAL WORKS Fire-Proof Window and l oor , Mrtal Skylight —Slate, Tile and Metal Hoofing—Sheet Metal Hoofing (M!-«77 Hubbard St. Milwaukee Page Four Hundred and Twenty-eight Fertile Farm Lands on Easy Terms OCONTO COMPANY Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood LUMBER OCONTO, WIS. MILLS AT CHICAGO OFFICE Oconto. Wis. 817 Railway Exchange Nahma, Mich. Tel. Harrison 7391 W. A. HOI.T. rmMrnt 0150. II HOLT. Tr« uri r W. L. HrWITT. Vlcr-I’m . and irn. M r. AIM KImm, (tacrHaijr Holt Hardwood Company Manufacturers of Maple, Beech and Birch Flooring Kiln-I)ricd Hardwood Lumber, Kiln-Dried Rough Shoe Last Blocks, Maple Broom Handles OCONTO, WISCONSIN Page Four Hundred and Twenty-nine K F. (i(M)l� MA PRESIDENT . |� . GOODMAN. TREASURER MARINETTE. WIS. C HICAGO, ILL. EDGAR P. SAWYER. VICE-PRESIDENT CHAM. A. GOODMAN. SECRETARY OSHKOSH. WIS. MARINETTE, WIB. Sawyer Goodman Company Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Lath, Shingles and Cedar Products MARINETTE, WIS. WESTERN MALLEABLES COMPANY Beaver Dam Wisconsin Pago Four Hundred and Thirty CHANGING THE SUBJECT. “We are going to investigate the Geodetic survey. What do you know about it?” “Nothing, Senator. I don't even know what geodetic means.” “Neither do I, and that will be awkward. We’ll investigate something else.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. • • UNNECESSARY. Mr. Batz—“You ought to brace up and show your wife who is running things at your house. Mr. Meek (sadly)—“It isn't necessary. She known.' —Life. X-Ray Apparatus For Physicians, Dentists and Hospitals Plates, Chemicals, Tubes, Etc. SERVICE LUCKY BOY. “You seem fond of the druggist’s little boy.” “Yes, he kin git all the pills he wants for our air guns.”—Kansas City Journal. • THE HIGHER COMPENSATION. There is a shortage of 38,000 school teachers in the United States. That, of course, is the inevitable result of so many good teachers resigning to become janitors.—Border Cities Star. • • • HE STOOPS TO CONQUER. “Gee, but it’s late! Will your wife get up and let you in when you get home?” “I'll make her. I’ll scratch on the door and whine and she’ll think her dog’s been locked out.”—St. Louis Republic. • • • AT THE CLINIC. “You claim there are microbes in kisses?” she asked young Dr. Murphy. “There arehe said. “What disease do they bringV she asked. “Palpitation of the heart.' • • • ADVICE. “Diligence makes more lasting acquisitions than valor, and sloth has ruined more nations than the sword.” —Sir Richard Steele. John McIntosh Co. .‘JO E. Randolph St Chicago, III. M. and M. Bank Bldg., Milwaukee. Wis. Sales Distributors Victor Electric Corporation Marquettc STUDENTS It 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 partlos. Call Frank J. Studnicka, Mgr. Telephone Grand HJI2 1432 Grand Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Page Four Hundred and Thirty-one MARATHON GRANITE COMPANY Wausau : : Wisconsin B. Heinemann Lumber Co. WAUSAU WISCONSIN rage Four Hundred and Thirty-two COME! CRACK A SMILE WITH OUR EXCHANGES. First Student—“If Ivanhoe cost sixty cents what is Kenilworth? Second Student — “Great Scot! What a novel question.” ♦ NOT TAP FOR TIPPLERS. “ In’ what do you call this, a bar room?” he murmured in a delicious Irish brogue, and smiled his Irish smile. VPs all there but the rail laughed the city editor and he looked as if that was on the way. ♦ • • John—“Cold embers! Did you ever Mary—“Sure! November and December!”—Cartoons. • • THE SENIOR'S JEST. Senior—“I’ve got a girl that’s been in the hospital for nearly a year.” Soph—“Too bad. What’s the matter with her?” Senior—“She's a nurse.” • me Gram ling—“Are you still living on the hill?” Ernie—“No, on the bluff.” • • Teacher—“What is found when two planes meet?” Student—“.4 wreck” m m m Father ruefully gazed at his last dollar. “Money has wings and house rent makes it fly,” he said. “Yes,” said his fifteen year old son; “and some houses have wings for I have seen a house-fly.” “You’re smarter than your old dad, maybe, my son, but I always thought no part of a house except a chimney flue.” • • • A LIVE WIRE. I don’t think I’ll buy the house, but I’ve enjoyed the ride out here. You run a good car.” “Yes, I'm agent for this make. Can book your order?”—Kansas City Journal. • � He—“Here’s a wedding gift I bought for Cordia.” She—“It’s Wool-worth the money.” CHRISTENSEN’S CREATIONS IN FURS HANAN SON Retail Store Men’s and Women’s FINE SHOES 205 GRAND AVENUE Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Rhea Shop A Complete Showing of Smart Apparel Interpreting The Spring Mode 408 Milwaukee St. MILWAUKEE Tel. Broadway 3429 Your mind can’t lie on your feet and on your work at the same time—you will forget vour foot troubles when fitted the Brouwer way. Page Four Hundred and Thirty-three The East Side Bank OFFICERS AM) DIRECTORS J. Gilbert llickcox, President William I. Orecnc, Vice Pres. W. F. Nolan. Cashier Richard Kiel, Director P. W. Dean, Director Patronize Your Neighborhood Institution Robert A. Messmer Bro. Architects 1006 Majestic Bldg. MILWAUKEE Surveying Instruments TmiiHlU, Uvtls, Leveling Hulls, RauRliiK Pole . «‘h� ln T h pn, Chain TsIIIm. Sight Coinpnsni ., Field Inilru-nient . David White Company I10-4S1 K. Water Street. Milwaukee. Wi«. The Name Means QUALITY' in a Gas, Goal or Combination Range, Heating Stove or Warm Air Furnace. Made in Milwaukee by The Fuller-Warren Co. Sold by Leading Dealers. Ideal Laundry Co. 1520 WELLS ST. Milwaukee. PORTH PIE CO. 461-463 15th St. Milwaukee. Milwaukee Chair Co. MAKERS OF FINE CHAIRS Milwaukee, - - - Wis. Milwaukee Photo Materials Company 427 Milwaukee St. HER CLEVER IDEA. Mrs. A.—“Does your husband evei forget to mai lthe letters you give him?” Mrs. B.—“No, I always see to it that he puts them in his cigar case.” —Boston Transcript. • Solberg—“Hazel Deaton just had her appendix removed Newerk— 7 didn't think she had it ill her. • • INFORMATION WANTED. “Yes, they sometimes launder the soiled money at the treasury. “Can you tell me where they hang it out? —Kansas City Journal. • • VERY BLANK. Is that poetry what you call blank verse? I think so, answered Miss Cayenne. Anyway it reads as if the mind of the man who wrote it was a blank —Washington Star. Page Four Hundred and Thirty-four Milwaukee Is the Home of A. O. SMITH CORPORATION The Pioneer and largest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Frames for Automobile Trucks and Passenger Cars. LARD TUBS and Ak CANDY PAILS Manufactured by the Merrill Woodenware Company Stand Rough Local Shipments MADE STRONGER and the Cheapest in the Cong Run! Page Four Hundred and Thirty-five BRADLEY KNITTING COMPANY Delavan : : Wisconsin LA CROSSE RUBBER MILLS COMPANY Manufacturers of Rubber Boots and Shoes Not Made by the Trust LA CROSSE WISCONSIN Page Four Hundred and Thirty-six NOT TOO HEALTHY. “It is healthier to be cremated,” says an English physician. Maybe so, but for our part we know we should never be the same man again. • HE FORE BUT AFTER. Wife (as door bell rings)—“That woman always comes here just before dinner.” Hub—“Then it's evident that she comes here after dinner.” • • • SEARCHING QUESTION. She—“I’d like to ask you a question ! He—“Ask it, dear.” She—“Am I the only girl whose money you ever loved?” ♦ ♦ NO DISAGREEMENT. “A yuan never ought to be allowed to leave so much money,” says a labor writer, discussing the will of an Ayncrican. ft ought to be pointed out that the. millionaire in question did not really want to leave it. BALDAUF DRUG CO. One of |j� nrc«.t mu! B««t Equipped l� rn Nlormi. Visit our Soda Grill Seating Capacity 75 Open every day In the yenr. North Ave., Cor. 35th St. THE MILK WAY Is the HEALTH WAY Follow It TRAPP BROS. DAIRY COMPANY Phone Lincoln 5010 THE FRED C. GROSS BROS. COMPANY BKKF AM) I'OKK PACKERS HIGH GRADE SAUSAGES COR. MI SKW.O AVK A CANAL ST. Hanover SIKVI - - Milnaukif, W'l� . TELEPHONE I IVli lIY BROADWAY 39KI GILLETTE RUBBER CO. EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN SPRING WATER Try Our High Grade Beverages 647-651 Jackson St. Milwaukee CORDES HEATING SUPPLY CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Everything in the Healing Line. J. J. KRIEGER MANUFACTURING JEWELER Class, Fraternity, Club Fins and Fancy It lugs. II GRAND AVE„ MILWAUKEE Third Floor Empire Itlda. Wisconsin’s Leading Music House Jam Krprt-w.Mil lint JS STEINWAY Webber. Herb. Stroud. JpT J- Kranlch .V Iturh, hihI oar own Miamifitrjurr. The Edmund Gram Piano ••PIANOLA —The name that ntund for lcudor hip amnnjr 1’ nycr Plano . DCOAKT”—Thr monarch of all Reproducing Plano . THK AKOLIAN VOCALION —The perfect phonograph—play all record . PpMUNDjUf 414-4 HI L VXRAm Milwaukee St. Page Four Hundred and Thirty-seven LE ROI COMPANY Mitchell St. and 60th Ave. Milwaukee E. R. Pahl Co. ('or. Huron and Milwaukee Sts. Grocery Specialties MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Strain aid Hot Ventilating and Water Heating I’ower Plant THOS. E. HOYE HEATING CO. Consulting Engineers and Contractors Phone It road w ay 1581 509 E. Water SU Milwaukee pNtalilished 1 111 Incorporated I HIM! Bradley Metcalf Co. Manufacturers of World Beater Shoes MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN WHY THEY DO IT. “Water,” says a medical writer in The Evening News, “according to some authorities, is a deadly poison.” This may explain why some dairymen still stick to the old custom of mixing a little corrective milk with it. 0 0 0 USELESS WORDS. “7 see it is now proposed to have the word obey’ stricken from the marriage ceremony.” “Yes, in the interest of economy. I’ve always held that in so far as that word was concerned the minister might fust as well have saved his breath.” 0 0 0 STRIKE WANTED. “My daughter practices five hours a day,” said Mr. Cumrox. Surely she will become a great artist.” “I hope so. Anyway, I hope she’ll soon get far enough along to join a musical union and strike for shorter hours. • • • SOME DATE. “Among the memorable dates in history” wrote a boy, “was Antony’s date with Cleopatra. 0 0 0 CHEERFUL THOUGHT. Misfortune never strikes twice in the same place—not if it hits hard enough the first time. • • RIGHT VS. MIGHT. Why did you turn out for that truck? According to the traffic rules you had the right of way.” “Yes,” answered Mr. Chuggins, patiently. “But the truck had the right of weight.” • HISTRIONIC OR HISTORIC? Little Girl (to film actress)—“My father says he often saw you act on the stage before you went into pictures” Excited Actress—“What did he say he had seen me in?” Little Girl— The 'Eighties ’ ” 0 0 0 Mac—“What do you regard as the most reliable weather rejyort?” Pan—“Thunder.” Page Four Hundred and Thirty-eight A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Forever AMERICAN FIBRE is the ideal Year Round Furniture for Comfort and Style in the Home, and haB decorative features not attainable with other lines of furniture. What radiates more comfort and cheerful homelike surroundings than this pleasing furniture artistically arranged in a Living Room, a Dainty Breakfast Room, Sun Room, Bed Room or Outside Sleeping Porch? It is finished in soft pleasing color tones that harmonize perfectly with any docorative scheme. American Chair Company The World’s Best Fibre Furniture Sheboygan. Wisconsin 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, Ind. Page Four Hundred and Thirty-nine Not HOW MUCH But HOW GOOD Gold Crown Flour Manufactured by The Jackson Milling Co. STEVENS POINT, WIS. tiro. Knnrrr K. O. Flirhrr Knoerr Fischer Electric Fixtures Contractors for Kvcrylhlng In th« Kle -trlral Line. Jobbing Promptly Attwi'lrd to. Fixture Remodeled nn«l Rr� nl� hr l. t'onnult mg Kngtni-er.'. 55S Jack non Street .Milwaukee Telephone Itnmdmi) 1814 Milwaukee Printing Company : 77-:isi Florida SI. linn. isiso fill Third SI. Lincoln .� (Ks Milwaukee Fuel Co. (Incorporated) Healers in COAL—COKE—WOOD Prompt Service Personal Attention “Patronize a Y’oung Concern” KI.MKK K. KOCH, Prraldmt Paine, Webber Company High Grade Investment Bonds MILWAUKEE E. J. Furlong, Resident Partner Page Four Hundred and Forty TROCO Successor to Butter The H. J. Grell Co. Wholesale Grocers Exclusive Distributors Milwaukee, Wis. CREAM CITY SASH DOOR CO. Manufacturers of General Mill Work Milwaukee. Wisconsin “We Fool the Sun” The MUNSON-KENNEY CO. AWNINGS Canvas Covers, Tents Porch Curtains, Flags Telephone Broadway 660 •160 Broadway, Milwaukee THOMAS S. KENNEY CHAS. HESS Sausage and Provisions Saiisnire Factory and Retail Market at Srd St. BRANCH MARKETS: 1884 Green Hay Ate. 72.� 3rd St. ! ::� 3rd St. 4«l E. Water St. Neville Teaming Company Freight Distributors Office: GOODRICH DOCKS, Foot of Sycamore St. MILWAUKEE ARMOUR GRAIN CO. 125 EAST WATER ST. Booth-Campbell Retail Lumber Co. IIM'OKPOKATKD] 1 .timber. sl� lnulr� , Wlmlotvn, IhNin, l-itllt, Odtr I’onlii, l-loorlnit. MniililinicH It ii 1 lil 1 it ic I'upi-r. Milhvnrk, Roofing. Wnllbwtrd. Building Material MAIN OFFICE turner 7th uml Wulnut Ht., MamltflrM YARDS . rpin, IJnclfciiy, PUUvIlIf, .Mnr hflH l Marshfield, Wis. Cedarburg Box and Woodwork Mfg. Co. Cedarburg, Wis. Page Four Hundred and Forty-one Inter-state Milk Products Co. Mann far hirer of Best Qualities of Canned Milk SPARTA, WIS. Dodger Kirsten Machinists and Manufacturers of SHEARS 505-507 Cedar St. Milwaukee Geuder, Paeschke Frey Company MILWAUKEE, I. S. A. “Cream City” Electric W-eldimc Machinery. KODAKS and SUPPLIES REIMERS PHOTO MATERIALS Third and (’edar Streets CLARK HOST CO. Importer un«l Jobber IIKill I.RAUF. COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES .MILWAUKEE, HIS. Telephone Broadway S7I8 S. F. Peacock Son FTXERAL DIRECTORS 450 Broadway H. Schmitt Son, Inc. GENERAL (X)NTKA(TORS BUILDER rUy Nufe—l.et HOI MITT Ilolld It. 430-432 FAR WELL AVE. Milwaukee. K� tabli ied 1S4S THE LAYTON COMPANY FORK I ACKERS Curer� of LaytooV Sueur Cured Ham and nreakfa ! Ilaeon. Foot of Thirteenth HI. MUSK EGO AVE. MILWAUKEE, Wb. SCHEMPF’S UNIVERSITY PHARMACY (•rand Are. at 12th St. Nyal Quality Drug Store Eastman Kodaks, Conklin Fountain Pens, Marquette Jewelry and Stationery, Monogram Loose Leaf Note Hooks. Milwaukee Talking Machine Co. The Dalion Phonograph Milwaukee, Wisconsin RoemerDrugCo. Can Supply All Your Wants in Drug or Instrument Lines at the Right Price 370 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. Full Value Bond Send for the attractive Full Value Bond P'older, showing the white ind eight colors carried in stock. The W. F. Nackie Paper Company 268 East Water St. MILWAUKEE Page Four Hundred and Forty-two The Jefferson Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc. R. GUMZ CO. Dressed Beef and Provisions Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE Sparta Wisconsin MIMV U KKK Neenah Paper Company Beaver Canning Company Safe Neenah, Wisconsin Beaver Dam, Wis. Monroe County Bank Artistic Memorial Builders and Genera! Cemetery Work. National Granite Co. The Bank on the Corner Contractors and Dealers in Marble, Tile and Terrazzo. Sparta Wisconsin Eau Claire, Wisconsin United States Glue Company Janesville Sand Gravel Co. Carrollville Wisconsin Janesville Milwaukee Chicago Page Four Hundred and Forty-three Mason Shoe Manufacturing Company Chippewa Falls, Wis. Commercial Bank of Mecnomine “ The Bank of the People” MICHIGAN KMAbllfthrd IKSIH Vard Kiln nml Mill—Ukrvlrw Avenue WALTER C. MANSFIELD Manufacturer of Basswood Mouldings Basswood Mill work and Basswood Lumber Menominee, Mich. J. M. SCHNEIDER Kent Estate, Loans and Insurance Notary IMibUr—Sleamwlilp Agency 19S Mitchell St. Milwaukee KIDWELL BOILER ANI) ENGINEERING CO. WateiwTabe Hollers 2KN EAST WATER STREET Milwaukee, Wis. Phones—West 484; West 485 WENZEL HENOCH CO. Sanitary Plumbing STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 498-502-506 27th Street MILWAUKEE, WLSCONSIN Western Glass China Co. K«|uipm«nt for Hospitals, Toilettes and Hotels We Curry Symrune China In Stork. 263 West Water St. Milwaukee SANDS LUMBER CO. Orchard 42 291 li A Forest Home Avenues Milwaukee. THE ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANC E CO. MunufnetuiIng Sp -clull .U In llrnrr� for Inform It lea, Artificial l.linl � . Kla-iir Stocking . Atxlominut Supportm. Truw . 4IN K. Water St. Milwaukee, Wl . ZINGEN braun Incorporated HfHTOnW H' :� IH 12th SL, - J Milwaukee, Wis. REALTORS For Hit Theater or Dance Send Her a CORSAGE BOUQUET Moore’s Flower Shop (•rand 1129 '� 22 Grand Are. MILWAUKEE, WIS. VV. C. FEERICK SON Undertakers Grand IHI 1321 GRAND AVENUE Page Four Hundred and Forty-four J. S. Mum in. M(TT. Phone MO Marinette Lumber Yard Lumber, Mill Work, Cement, Plaster, Etc. Corner Well A. I.iidfnuton Sis. Marinette, Wis. THE GILSON MIXER COMPANY West Bend. Wisconsin THE Murphy Boiler Company A. Grossenbach Co. FRUIT AND PRODUCE 153 Barclay Street Milwaukee, Wis. Excelsior Wrapper Co. SKIDMORE LAND CO. Manufacturers of BOTTLE WRAPPERS, PACKING MATS AND EXCELSIOR Marinette, Wis. Grand Kuplds, Mich. Chicago, III. Sheboygan. Wis. Avery Company INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Tractors, Motor Cultivators, Tractor Plows and Grain Threshers MILWAUKEE, WIS. Factories—Peoria-Milwaukee Main Office—Peoria, III. f.YPJlfcpdSFiVlillJfl -L rjySL, 8un !� tran 1 Portable Adding and Listing Machine. weight -• II In the work or any adding machine on tho rnar-amt aril forhalfthe price Have one oq approval WATW Milwaakc.Wa.L D. Haves. Office Specialty Sales Company. Page Four Hundred and Forty-five Lighting Fixtures of Quality Manufactured by Brandt-Dent Co 416-422 First St. WATERTOWN, WIS. THE COPPS COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Stevens Point, Wis. “Deerwood Coffee” Trenam Tractor Company, Inc. Manufacturers Farm Tractors, Gray Iron Castings General Machine Work Stevens Point, Wis. Bissell Lumber Company .MunufiirlurrrM of Hemlock, Pine and Hardwood Lumber, I ath and Cedar Products. Marshfield, Wis. FRANK K. (UHSKLL, Prc . FRANK K. HISS KM,. Vrm. I.KO II. SCIIOKNIIOFKN, Scry. C®. Electric Controlling Apparatus MILWAI'KIF. WISCONSIN F. G. KLEIN CO. Hurlimdon. The Redel Candy CORPORATION Milwaukee, Wisconsin WISCONSIN PACKING CO. Beef and Pork Packers Pur'ty Brand Hams, Bacon, I ird and Sausages WAUSAU, WIS. Pagc Four Hundred and Forty-six Milwaukee Shaper Co. 1148 HOLTON STREET Milwaukee WISCONSIN DRAINAGE COMPANY Glkhorn, Wisconsin We take contracts for all kinds of drainage work. Write us regarding your needs. Frank L. Wells Co. Ilufldors of Spring Bed Machinery' KENOSHA WISCONSIN La Crosse Clothing Co. Manufacturers “Bear Brand” Overalls “Alloveralls” “Little Major” Suits La Crosse, Wisconsin l.yniini Lion Store, Mitchell A Fourth Are. LA CROSSE GARMENT COMPANY Manufacturers of Dresses and Aprons La Crosse, Wis. Whitmore Mach. Foundry Company wsfpw MENASHA, WIS. Manufacturer of: . utoniNtir Wire Wravlnt l«im« Wire Cloth Stretching Machine Automatic Wire Winder Founlrinlrr W ire Cloth Te tln Machine Paper Machine Wire C.oldr Paper .Mnrlilne Felt (inlde Page Four Hundred and Forty-seven Credit Is Given To UECKER, Engraver, Cuts and Color Plates. KLEIN, Photographer, Portraits. BROWN REHBAUM, Photographer, Buildings and Groups THE BOEHM BINDERY. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS.