Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 668 of the 1922 volume:

Mimtt d7Y fop Edited and JOub ished Jjy the students Marque tfe -2Jnivi rj'it ,1 � Mm m r m m M � m M M w a fJKi ivaukee 4lflr arv rirli in mrutortrs. ik m e m © sai aieh Antliuiui Zauailil DEDICATION % -Wo THE EUEREHD ILBERT C. FOX, S. Rector and Dice-President, Marquette Unluersthj, 1922:-, This, the HILLTOP 0} 1922 Is Dedicated—Uice-President, SI Xauler College, Cincinnati, Ohio, I9l3 i9l8 --Prcsidentr Campion College, Prairie Du Chicn, U)is„ 19181922 C ‘President of The Department of — Colleges and Secondary Schools oflhe Catholic Educationatyissociation... Q|‘Chairman lssocialion fJesuit • ■ Colleges ofdmerica-QySecrctary-, Commission on Standardization,Catholic Educalionalydssocialion--Q Secret lary. Committee on Curriculumfid— ministration, Jesuit Colleges of-the. Middle IDcsl-Cfr-Mcmber, Executive• Committee, Department of Education, Optional Catholic Welfare Council•••• Mem her oflhe Nation a I Com m fee-on Co Rege Standards ofthe lmer ...ican Council on Educa tion...... M as OlJtfmtscM © Tjoreutord ) OranLcJo-Ws Piclurcd Here arc FleDcr Sccm laatn Exccp in ools, U)icnlheU)orld hosydddec Lines o yickicYemenis tothese recorded Here, (Dhen ike Cares o Li e Lauejh al Student (Domes, ike 1922 Hilltop Has J3ccdme a priceless Hr e a sure C; ?Dhcn U)c arc iDhilekaircd Lien and fDoipen, 'poring ODer aHhurniedDolurae iDitk U)eaHenedBinJirg,'pointing Out QuamllijBrcssccl gures, Our dniOer-situ Bails Seem but a tDeck'past . '-,crhe Uniocr ihj ff------cThc dasse IE—o hLlclic HZ'—y clivilie u. m o r BOOK. V J w v ; r . .. • V ' - V RUil d,rgs At Eleventh and Grand, extending beyond the shadow of Gcsu, is the Administration Building—square, imposing. 13 BUILDINGS Within winkin') distance is the Late School, whose inviting veranda is the lawyers’ resort between classes. If BUILDINGS Across an expanse of lawn is the Winkler liailding, where even the walls srent to echo the French, Spanish, German and Latin which they absorb each day. 15 BUILDINGS Shrubbery, birches and elms almost conceal the Hit; liuildiny—silent, secure, secluded—as one gozca from the Winkler. 1G UI 1 17 BUILDINGS Topping the terrace, in the Union House, low. homelike, inviting. The heartV laughter of ntuihnts anil the music of a phonograph attract others. 18 BUILDINGS A little way up the elm-shaded avenue is the Conservatory, an historic castle. 19 BUILDINGS The driveway to students and Nurse a the Conservatory winds about a fountain—favorite at Trinity Annex. haunt of Conservatory 20 BUILDINGS About thirty fed from the fountain, aa the crow flies, is Trinity Dosj ital Annex. Directly behind it the new Dental School is being erected. 21 BUILDINGS At the foot of the hill, ] ast the spots marked out for nu-n'a dormitories, ia the Gym—one year old, hut pillared with Marquette's athletic traditions. 22 BUILDINGS To the Hilltop ayain. A equate’ walk and ice come to the Dental School, whose doors are seldom free from white-jacketed students. 28 BUILDINGS Across the street is the Nurses’ Home. In blue ami white uniforms the Student Nurses scurry across Tenth street to Trinity llos nlal, which shares the same roof u-ith the Dental School. 24 BUILDINGS Looking diagonally down Tenth street from the porch 0 the Nurses’ Home, ire can see tAe Library, whotc steps re-echo hourly to students’ hurrying feet. 25 BUILDINGS -•1 few more squares down Tenth street, hedging the Athletic Field, is the University High School, the oldest, and to ‘‘Academy” boys now at the U”, the best loved, of all buildings. 26 dU,lD I N G s On moonlit nights a. welcoming light shines from the window Park for those students who stroll there Co “talk things over.” Utc ting house 28 PRESIDENT NOONAN ADMINISTRATION EX EC I T IV E OFFICEKS President...............................Herbert C. Noonan, S. J. Vice-President..............................Albert C. Fox, S. J. Secretary...................................Louis Kellinger, S. J. Treasurer......................................Eugene Rudge, S. J. Business Manager............................Dr. Henry L. Banz’aaf FACULTY REGENTS John B. Kremcr, S. J., College of Applied Science and Engineering. Hugh B. MacMahon, S. J., College of Law and School of Medicine. Terence H. Devlin, S. J., Conservatory of Music. William T. Doran, S. J., Marquette University High School. BOARD OF REGENTS Most Rev. Sebastian G. Messmer, D.D., Archbishop of Milwaukee. Hon. Gerhard A. Bading, M.D., Ex-Mayor of Milwaukee. William George Bruce, Secretary, Milwaukee Association of Commerce. Hon. Paul D. Carpenter, Ex-Judge, Probate Court, Milwaukee. Ignatz Czerwir.ski, Real Estate and Insurance. F. K. Espenhain, President, Espenhain Company. Gen. Otto II. Falk, President, Allis-Chalmers Company. Albert Friedman, Ed. Schuster Company. John G. Gregory, Former Editor, Evening Wisconsin. Hon. James G. Jenkins, Retired Judge, U. S. District Court. Harry S. Johnston, President, Robert A. Johnston Company. E. J. Kearney, Kearney end Trecker Co., West Allis. John H. Kopmeier, President, Wisconsin Lakes and Cartage Company. John II. Moss, Manufacturer. Thomas J. Neacy, Manufacturer. Col. Gustav Pabst, President. Pabst Brewing Company. August Rebhan, Insurance. Edward A. Uhrig, President, Milwaukee-Western Company. 31 K renter Devlin Doran MacMahon DEANS ARCHIBALD J. TALLMADGE, S. J. Dean of Men. A. B., St. Mary’s College. A. M., St. Louis University. Sons of American Revolution; American Legion; Arch-Diocesan Director of the Holy Name Society of Milwaukee; K. of C.; Chaplain, Officers’ Reserve Corps, U. S. A. “By their hobbies ye shall know them. Father Tallmadge has not one, but many hobbies. His time is divided between service to the University as dean of men and his labors for the archdiocese as head of the Holy Name Society. His duties in the latter necessitate his absence from the siu 'ents very frequently. He is almost as well known in the other cities of the state as in Milwaukee. When “at home,” his office is a rendezvous for the students from all the departments. Here he talks over and plans with the representatives of the different classes and societies, the activities connected with the social and moral welfare of the student body. CHARLES R. ATKINSON Dean, College of Economics; Professor of Business Administration and Political Science. A. B., George Washington University. A. M., Columbia University. Ph. I)., Columbia University. City Club; Optimists Club; Masons; Association of Commerce; Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternities; Marquette Athletic Committee. Torn between the determination to turn out Economic giants and a willing interest in all school activities. Dean Atkinson leads a busy life. Never a dance nor a hop that “The Dean” misses, but when his clenched fist strikes vigorously on his other palm, this is the signal for business. When Inhumes along the corridor with his pinchers perched between his lifted fingers, he doesn’t wish to be interrupted. And when he browses through a book on parliamentary law or casts out his baited hook -then the Dean is at leisure. 32 HENRY L. BANZHAP DEANS Dean, College of Dentistry; Business Administrator of the University. D. D. S., University of Michigan. B. S., Marquette University. F. A. C. D., Conferred at Boston. National Dental Association; National Association of Dental Faculties; Dental Educational Council of America; American Institute of Dental Teachers; Wisconsin State Dental Society; Milwaukee County Dental Society; University Club; Rotary Club. “I have no hobby,” Dean Banzhaf said in an interview. “But if I had one and had time to cultivate it, it would be the great outdoors and all the things men do there.” Yet the great outdoors will never claim him while Marquette can hold him for its rising Dentists. More than that, who would so conscientiously as the Dean, be to the Hilltop, what Atlas once was to the world? JOHN DANIHY, S. J. Regent, School of Journalism; Professor of English. A. B., Creighton University. A. M., St. Louis University. Alpha Sigma Tau, Marquette University Honorary Society; Press Club; Phi Epsilon, Journalistic Honorary Society; Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity. Father Danihy insists that he has no hobby, and thus presents to the Diogenistic world a man who so loves his work that he finds in it his pleasure. He doesn’t tel! about the soothing effect of bad English, nor of the little faithful pipe that helps him over the Freshman verse. But then, he doesn’t tell either of the affectionate care with which he has ‘‘brought up” his School of Journalism from a few, diligent scribes to a large department. The Marquette University Press and its publications, The Hilltop, The Marquette University Journal and The Marquette Tribune keep him from getting lonesome between classes—even after classes. 33 D K A N S GEORGE A. DEGLMAN, S. J. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences; Head, Department of Philosophy; Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Campion College. A. M., St. Louis University. Ph. D., Marquette University. Honorary Member, Delta Sigma Pi, International Commerce Fraternity; American Philosophical Association; Wisconsin State Conference of Social Workers; Associate Member, Society of Applied Psychology; K. of C.; Counselor, Banderole, Marquette University Economics Honorary Fraternity. Contributing articles on social and philosophical subjects, and writing a text cn “Essentials of Psychology,” in addition to a heavy schedule and numerous speaking engagemen's, does not prevent Father Degi-man from being the friend and jovial comrade of students in all departments. DELPHINE HINES Superintendent, Nurses’ Training School. Registered Nurse in States of Wisconsin and Minnesota. National League of Nursing Education; American Nurses’ Association; President, Fourth and Fifth Districts of the Wisconsin State Nurses’ Association. In her immaculate white costume and cap, Miss Hines has a typical supervisory and business-like way of dispensing her duties at Trinity Hospital. Industry is the watchword of the house, and the nurse who takes her training under the guidance of Miss Hines comes to appreciate that discipline in the end is the staff of strength to her profession, and that an Angel of Mercy not always has the guise of leniency. Miss Hines delights in collecting ch'na pitchers of rare and fanciful design. 34 LOUIS F. JERMAIN DEANS Dean, School of Medicine; Professor of Internal Medicine. M. D.t Northwestern University. F. A. C. P., Conferred at Chicago. Milwaukee Academy of Medicine; County Medical Society; State Medical Society; Chicago Medical Society; American Medical Association; American Congress of Physicians; Fellow, American College of Physicians; Chief of Staff, County Hospital; Chief of Staff, St. Joseph’s Hospital; Member of Staff, Trinity Hospital; University Club; City Club; Milwaukee Athletic Club; Old Settlers’ Club; Calumet Club; K. of C. Occasionally Dr. Jermain likes to steal off from the worries and anxieties of hospital life and the strain of medic classes to try his luck in a shaded trout stream or to balance a hunting gun on his shoulders. After diversion like this his joviality is at the flood and his many responsibilities rest more lightly. JAMES C. PINNEY Dean, College of Applied Science and Engineering; Professor of Civil Engineering. A. B., Fargo College, North Dakota. C. E., University of Wisconsin. American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of Industrial Engineers; American Society for Testing Materials; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; American Association of Engineers; Western Society of Engineers; Engineering Society of Milwaukee; Engineering Society of Wisconsin; American Geographical Society; Elks’ Club; Kiwanis Club; Association of Commerce. The Dean Pinney who had charge of almost all designing and construction work of local bridges and public buildings from 1913 to 1917, and who designed and wrote the specifications for the distinctive North Avenue viaduct in Milwaukee, is the same Dean Pinney who delights in rolling up his sleeves to work in his favorite garden spot at his Pewaukee summer home. 35 MAX SCHOETZ D F. A N S Dean, Law School; Professor of Constitutional Law, Domestic Relations, Bills and Notes, Private Corporations, Municipal Corporations, Moot Court. A. B., Lawrence College. LL. B., University of Wisconsin. Sigma NTu Fraternity; Phi Alpha Delta, Law Fraternity; Order of the Coif, Honorary Law Fraternity; International Club; Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity; Knights of Columbus; Y. M. C. A. The idea of an official publication for the Law School originated with the Dean and resulted in the Marquette Law Review, which has among its contributors many men of national legal prominence. Newcomers occasionally mistake the Dean for one of the students until they hear his familiar dissertation on “privileged characters,” which is duly humbling. Looking through his Pollyanna glasses, Dean Schoetz has visions of farm life and the early retiring and rising that make a man healthy, wealthy and wise. LIBORIUS SEMMANN Dean, Conservatory of Music; Professor of Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint, Composition, Normal Class for Piano Teachers. Board of Directors, Wisconsin Music Teachers’ Association; Chairman, Examining Committee of Northern States, and Honorary President, Association of Presidents of State and National Music Teachers’ Associations; National Music Teachers’ Association; Music Supervisors' National Conference; Advisory Council of Musical Alliance of the United States; Milwaukee Civic Music Association; Committee on Education, Milwaukee City Club; Milwaukee Aquarium Society; Archiological Society of Wisconsin. If there is a psychology of placidity and poise, Dean Semmann knows it. The breeding of fancy fish and the collection of butterflies, moths and other creatures of nature, the Dean tells us, keep up his bouyant spirits. 36 FACULTY Walter J. Abel E. Velma Armour I)r. William Ackerman D. L. ArmitaRC A. C. Backus Edward Axuola Gustav Bach R. N. Bauer Dr. W. J. Benson Edward Barta Dr. C. J. Becker Dr. Benjamin Birk William H. Bennett Dr. William F. Becker 38 FACULTY Dr. J. C. Bock Florence Tiirkholz Adam -Buell W. D. Bliss Dr. L. Bourse Mamie Booz Dr. R. W. Blumenthal A. V. Boursy Oscar Brachman Dr. D. V. Bruins Anton Bumbalck M. A. BussewiU J. A. Book Dr. E. V. Brumbaugh 30 FA CULTY Dr. H. J. Cannon J. F. Carre Dr. Eben J. Carey Dr. Stephen Cahana J. F. Carroll Dr. J. H. Carroll Dr. George Carter Dr. V. Chapman May Christoph Charles A. Cherney William Churchill Mrs. Dahlman-Clasen F. E. Church Dr. C. J. Coffey 40 FACULTY T. J. Conners. S. J. Dr. L. M. Cox C. F. Corcoran VV. D. Corrigan Robert J. Dempsey Madge Coe Ebert R. E. Derby Dr. Paul C. Dier Anna Eitel Charles W. Dodge John h. Douglas Charles Doyle. S. J. R. L. DeLorenro Clarence Diokoff 41 FACULTY A. J. Kvans Dr. M. N. Fcdcrspiel Frances Flaherty .1. A. EnKlander Dr. C. F. Franr-wn F. D. Eschwoiler E. J. Fink Dr. W. B. Ford Dr. I. Franklin Dr. M. J. Galloirly Dr. J. A. Froelich Rev. J. H. Frocbl . S. J. AHn-rt Fink Rev. A. Frumvellcr, S. J. 42 FACULTY Rc v. E. L. Hart, S. J. Dr. R. T. Hansen Dr. H. J. Gas lee John Giesen Noil J. Gleason Dewey B. Gill Anthony Gauckler M. G’ickman Irene Guiuli-rson Dr. Peter F. Gaunt A. E. Hansen Arno Gauerkc Max Gilbert R. G. Haukohl 43 FACULTY Phil Hayes Ur. Harry J. Heeb A. B. HoUKhton Dr. M. L. Henderson Hugo Herring Ember Hollitz A. Hiles Dr. G. I. Hogue Herbert Hirechbocck George Herrmann M. J. Hccker Dr. R. Hopkinson Dr. William Hopkinson Dr. D. Hopkinson J 5 3 Z i 41 FACULTY Ray F. Jaekels Florence Jacobson Dr. A. A. Jennings Dr. Patrick King Dr. George J. Jursa. J. A. Keogh Dr. A. L. Kastncr E. W. Kane Frances Knoblauch H. R. Keirscy H. K. KlingWil Julia John Dr. J. T. Klein Dr. W. R. Kennedy 45 !•' A C I’ I. T Y Dr. O. G. Krause Dr. Martin J. Korh Dr. H. Krisjanson Dr. Alfred Kreutz’r Walter Kuzenski Dr. A. A. Krygier Dr. Rose A. Kris Dr. Harry K. Lando Willis E. Lang William EochtvnberK Dr. J. Lettenberg Dr. S. H. Lippet James Ixisty C. W. Lcchleidnei 16 FACULTY Dr. E. W. Mni-htle Dr. Henry l.uehriiiK It. Madden Dr. D. I.ou lilin Dr. H. McCabe L. McClurg J. E. McCarthy John W. McDonald C'ifford McDonald Dr. Bernard McGrath Dr. F. B. McMahon Dr. Edward Menge Dr. Clement) Messmer Frederick C. Mayor 7 FACULTY Dr. E. Miller M. E. Morrissey Dr. E. Miloslavich F. .1. Murray E. Mortimer Kelley Dr. .1. C. Mortonson Rev. P. Muehlmann. S. J. Dr. Bruno Monias A. T. Naulin Dr. G. W. Noilson Paul R. Newcomb T. W. O'Donovan Dr. W. Neilson Dr. A. J. Noetzol 18 FACULTY Helen O'Neil Max Percies Edith Packman Dr. Franz Pfister Dr. H. B. Podiaaky Dr. J. A. Purtell Dr. H. W. Powers Antonio .J. Provost John W. Rank Dorothy H. Print C. J. Rem me us Dennis Regan Rev. J. Reiner. S. J. Dr. E. D. Regan 49 F A C U I. T Y Dr. F. W. Rich! Regina Riley Dr. William Reuter I r. A. F. Rheincek .1. J. Roehe Curl It. Rix Rev. C. Roemer, S. .1. Dr. A. C. Rohde Rev. Eugene Rudge, S. J. Myrtle Rosenfeldt Dr. L Ruschhaupt Jnmea C. Sargent Dr. E. R. Ryun Dr.. C. F. Rosenbaum 60 FACULTY I r. L. Schiller Dr. Benj. Schlomovitt Dr. U. F. Schlaefer Harrison Saudvek M. A. Srhiltz Albert Schimbcrg Dr. Gerald Savage Geo rue H. Scarcliff France Schmidler Dr. H. G. Schmidt A. W. Seiler Marie Schrup Dr. E. H. Scholtcr Agnes Schwarzrock 51 FACU I, T Y M. Samaachko Dr. Wilfred Sen ? Irma Sirhlinc Francis Shauijhnessy Xand Sin«h Emily Siibcr Rev. A. Siebauer. S. J. Dr. L. D. Smith Albert Stcbbins Dr. Leander Stamm Dr. Fred A. Stratton H. M.. Stockder Arthur J. Straus Dr. William Strasse 52 F A C U I. T V W. K. Stumpf Harold E. Sweeney Dr. P. F. Swindle Francis X. Swietlik Rev. A. Theissen, S. J. Dr. E. Tharinger Dr. James S. Thomas A. C. ITmhreit Dr. L. C. Tisdale Dr. E. C. Voelker A. Waldron E. F. Wallner Dr. E. H. Wood Rev. Jos. Webber. S. J. 53 FACU L r Y B. Walker Dr. William Washburn I)r. W. F. Weg«e William Wejjenrr Clifton Williams J. H. Williams Dexter Witte R. J. Wenker I. H. Whitehead Edna Wilk George W. Wilson Lillian Watt Dr. Arthur Young Winifred Zabol Robert Wittig —— m FACULTY Members of the Vacuity Whose Pictures Do Not Appear: School of Medicine— Hulbert E. Bardenwerper, M.D. Emil Baur, M.D. James J. Burton, M.D. Eugene L. Dallwig, B.S., M.D. Herbert C. Dallwig, M.S., M.D. Raymond J. Dalton, M.D. George R. Ernst, M.D., L.R.C.P., London M.R.C.S. England. Charles A. Fidler, M.D. Lcander J. Foley, M.D. R. M. Hall, M.D. Samuel G. Higgins, B.S., M.D. Charles E. Ide, M.D. Thomas A. Judge, M.D. Clarence J. Kenney, M.D. Henry J. Kuhn, M.D. Arthur Margot, Ph.G. Walter L. Mattick, M.D. John W. Powers, M.D. John E. Reuth, M.D. Harry W. Sargent, M.D. E. L. Schuster, M.D. William C. F. Witte, M.D., F.A.C.S. College of Economics— Harry Gwaltney. Walter John. B. A. Kiekhofer, A.B., C.P.A. Hugo Kuachenmeister, A.B., C.P.A. Herbert J. Newman. L. C. Proesch. . H. C. Reissel. E. R. Rosstencher. George J. Schmitz. W. A. Sheaffer. Russel Tierbach. H. E. Watson. College of Law— John McD. Fox, LL.B. Katherine S. Kelly. School of Nursing— Mrs. Helen West Chamberlain. Mercy Gordon, R.N. Edith Habbc. Lulu Jacobson. Bessie Kettleson, R.N. Elizabeth Kepper, R.N. Alice Norton, R.N. E. J. Purtell, M.D. Rosella Sullivan, R.N. Margaret Timmons, R.N. Jessie Wieman Ziebur. College of Dentistry— Alvin J. Brah, M.D. Robert Braun, M.D. Andrew J. Kuehnmuench, D.D.S. Harry G. Morton, D.D.S. Arthur Sandner, D.D.S. College of Arts and Sciences— A. Kenngott. Conservatory of Music— Marjorie Lacy. Mrs. C. R. Rounds. College of Engineering— F. A. Kartak. John Schoen. Marquette High School— John Egan. Michael Rohan. University Extension— Sister M. Xavier Baggeler, S.S.N.D. Sister M. Charitas Krieter, S.S.N.D. Sister M. Frances Oswald, S.S.N.D.. A.B. Sister M. Bernard Rheude, S.S.N.D., A.B. Sister M. Paschal Ripple, S.S.N.D., A.B. Mrs. Mary Melzer, Registrar. SOQKL V J iHnriiucttr Itmurrsity TO THE GRADUATES Graduates of the Class of 1922. as you go forth froa the halls of your Alma Mater to enter life's arena, boar In mind that the world expects muoh from you. Your diploma from Marquette University represents character as well as scholastic attainments. Your education whion was focused upon eternity as well as time ever kept the formation of character in veiw. Only in this way could education develop that strong sense of responsibility which is absolutely neoessary for the citizens of a republic if the nation'8 future is to be seoure. Grave duties await you in your future work. Let nothing cause you to swerve from the path of justice. Pay little heed to those who are always clamoring for their rights and are utterly oblivious of their duties. Soorn the false philosophy of life that leads some citizens to evade the most sacred obligations. Be not influenced by thoso who say: I am going to live my own life in ray own way and I don't propose to let the will of anybody else put moral fetters on me. Your Marquette diploma bids you turn a deaf ear to 3uch a principle of moral anarchy and to treasure throughout life the advice that Lacordaire gave his oountrymon at the tirco of the Prenoh Revolution: You have written upon the monuments of your city the words liberty, fraternity and equality. Above liborty write duty, above fraternity write humility, above equality write service, above the immemorial creed of your rights, inscribe the divine creed of your duties”. SENIORS Master Degrees GEORGE A. HERRMANN AST Milwaukee. WU. Marquette Academy. A.M. Art and Sciences. President. Philosophers Club. 21: Treasurer. Literary Society. 20: Secretary. Literary Society. 21 : Hilltop Staff. 18. iy. 20. 21 ; Union Board of Gov-ernors : Student Instructor in English. HAROLD E. SWEENEY Worcester. Mass. A.R. From Holy Cross College. 21. M.S. Economics. Glee Club; Commerce Club. Bachelor Degrees LEON P. ADAMS +BII, Lancet. St. Cloud. Minn. University of Minnesota. B.S. Medicine. Class Presidnt. 22: Class Vice-Preaid nt, 21; Minnesota Club: Pan Hellenic Council. 21. A. J. AHMANN a r+ Remsen, la. Columbia College. H.D.S. Dentistry. Football, l‘.i; Informal Prom Committee. 21; Iowa Club; K .of C. Club; Sodality: Grand Master. Alpha Gamma Phi. 21. 5 $ SENIORS LOUIS A. ALBRECHT Anamoose, Win. Annmocse Hi«h. B.S. Picon: mics. Commerce Club; Dnko'.n Club. WALTER S. AMTHOR , ONE Waupun. WU. Waupun High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Grand Master, Psi Omnia. '21. WILLIAM ANTON NA Milwaukee, Win. North Division High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Trowel Club. '20. 21, '22; Bowlin?. 21 : Trinity Hospital Drujr Department. '20. 21. '22. FREDERICK P. ARNOLD Milwaukee. Wis. St. John's Cathedral High. A.B. Arts and Sriences Philosophers Club; Literary- Society. '19, '20. ’21. 59 SENIORS IRWIN H. BAG HR Milwaukee, Win. Washington High. LL..B. Law. AGATHA G. BAUER Riverside. la. Iowa State Normal. R.N. Nursing. Iowa Club, 22: Alethean Club, 20. 21 : Linda Richards C'ub. 22; Nurses Glee Club, 22; Nurses' Dane? Committee. 22. ERWIN P. BAUS St. Cloud, Wis. Fond du Ijic High. n.ns. Dsntlstry. Sodality. VICTOR L. BELLEHUMEUR Iron wood, Mich. St. Norbert Collette. Certificate in Musi-. Conservatory. Glee Club: Michigan Club: Junior From Music Committee. GO SENIORS JAMES BLACKWOOD Milwaukee, Wi . Bay View High. D.D.S. Dentistry. LOUIS W. BLUMENTHAL 2A Milwaukee. Wis. North Division High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Manager, Sigma Alpha Bowling Team, ’21. '22. J. ALWYN BONGERS Asn Tomah, Wis. Tomah High. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club. JOSEPH D. BONNESS A-T, 2:4 Milwaukee. Wis. West Division High. C.E. Engineering. Class President, '17: Class Secretary, 18: Interdepartmental Debating Team. '22: Engineering Association, 18, T9. 20. ’21. '22. Secretary. '20. Executive Board, T9. '20: Junior Prom Committee, 21: Engineers' Dance Committee, '17, T9. '20, 21: Dance Chairman, '22. 61 SENIORS LYLE M. BRASSINGTON A-A Milwaukee . Win. Avoca High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Band. ’20. '21. 22. ISADORE H. BRAUNWORTH A2A Prentice. WU. Prentice High. D.D.S. DentUtry. Sodality. ZETA LEOXORE BREIER Kaukauna. WU. Kaukauna High. R.N. Nursing. Alethean Clul . 21 : Linda Richards Club. ’22 ; Nurses’ Glee Club, 22; Nurses’ Dance Committee, ’22. THOMAS R. BROOKS AX Watertown. WU. Watertown High. B.C.S. Economics. Economics Basketball Team. 20. ’21. ’22; Manager. ’21. 22: Assistant General Manager Interdepartmental Basketball. ’21 : General Manager Interdepartmental Basketball. '22 ; Alpha Chi Bow!-ing Team. '22: Winner. Public Speaking Contest, Economics Upper Classmen. '20; Economics Dance Committee. ’20: Chairman. Economics Dance. '21 : Finance Committee. Junior Prom, ’21. 62 SKNIORS EDGAR G. BRUDER +U Mayville. Win. University of Wisconsin. D.D.S. Dentistry. Trowel Club. CHARLES T. BYRNES SAX Stevens Point. Wis. Stevens Point Normal. Litt.R. Journalism. Basketball. ’20. 21; Press Club. Ex-exutive Committee. ’22; Journalism Dance Committee. ’21 : Interdepartmental Basketball, ’22; “M Club: President. Sigma fella Chi. ’22. SETH L. CAIN AP+ Evansville, Wis. Evansville High. .D.S. Dentistry. Alpha Gamma Phi Bowling Team. M. LUCILLE CARPENTER Milwaukee. Wis. Holy Angels’ Academy. A.B. Journalism. Coed Club: Holy Angels' Club, '22: Coed Card Club, ’20. 63 SENIORS DAVID CHARNESS AOi Milwaukee. Win. North Division High. LL.B. Law. Marquette Literary Society, '20; Law Debating Club. 21. ’22: Philosophers' Club. '19: Junior Law Dance Committee. '21 ; Marquette Law Review Staff. 21. SOLOMON A. CHEIFETZ Milwaukee, Wis. Russian High. M.E. Engineering. Class Secretary, 'is: Engineering Association. '18. '19. '20. '21 : Chairman, Program Committee. '20. The snap shows Sol's future place of business. CHARLES A. CHERNEY A2II Kewaunee, Wis. Oshkosh Normal. R.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club: Hoard of Directors. Commerce Club, '22. FINTON J. CLARK Manitowoc, Wis. Manitowoc High. D.D.S. Dentistry. K. of C. Club; Marquette Sodality: Glee Club. T9. '20. 64 SENIORS HAROLD W. CLEMENCE Milwaukee, Wis. South Division High. D.D.S. Dentistry. EDGAR J. CLEMENT Marinette, Wia. Marinette High. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club. DOROTHY P. COOPER Kaukauna, Wis. Kaukauna High. R.N. Nursing. Class Vice-President. ’19. '20. 21; Alethean Club, 21 ; Linda Richards Club. 21: Nurses' Glee Club. '22: Prom Play. '21; Nurses' Dance Committee. '22. WALTER D. CORRIGAN, JR. AO+ Milwaukee. Wia. Milwaukee Normal. LL.B. Law. Class Vice-President. '20: Treasurer, Le Cerclo Francnis. '20; Associate Editor. Marquette Law Review. '21 : Riverside Club; Marquette Literary Society. '18. 19. ’20. '21; Intercollegiate Debate. T9: Freshman Law Banquet. T9; Law Dance Committee, 21. 65 SENIORS LEE H. CRANSTON AO Own Bay. Wis. University of Wisconsin. LL.B. Law. Literary Society. THOMAS V. CRONIN AX Janesville. Wis. Columbia ColIcKe. Dubuque, la. B.C.S. Economics. Football. '19. '20. 21; Basketball. '19. 20: Commerce Club: Dubuque Club. CHARLES J. CROTTIER AX, AKK Milwaukee. WU. B.S. Medicine. EDITH CRUSE Barryton. Mich. Iola High. R.N. Nursing. Michigan Club. '22: Nurses Glee Club. 22: Linda Richards Club. 22 ; Alethenn Club. 21: Nurses Dance Committee. 22. €6 SENIORS HAROLD CUBELA Milwaukee, Wis. D.D.S. Dentistry. The snap is not of Harold. CONSTANCE CUNNINGHAM Janesville, Wis. Janesville Mich. B.C.S. Economics. Coed Club; Commerce Club; Hilltop Staff, '20; Economics Dance Committee, •20. ‘21: Prom Play. 20. LAWRENCE FRANCIS DALY Milwaukee. Wis. Marquette Academy. A.B. Arts and Sciences. Class Secretary. 22: Class Treasurer. ’20. ’21; Philosophers' Club; Marquette Literary Society: Prom Vaudeville. 22; Informal Prom Committee. ’21: Executive Board. Arts and Sciences Association. PAHL GEORGE DAVIS AES, AX Oconto. Wis. Oconto. Hiith. B.C.S. Economics. Football, 19. ’20, ‘2! : Economics Bas-ketball. ’20. '21; Commerce Club; ’’M Club. ’21. ’22: K. of C. Club. ’22: Elks’ Club. ’22: Sodality. ’20. ’21. ’22: Economics Dance Committee, 22. 67 SENIORS GERALD JAMES DAVIES � ], ftXE Fox Lake. WU. Fox Lake Hitch. D.D.S. Dentistry. Captain. Pal Onuvn Bowlintc Team. • l «. '20: Baseball. MAJOR 0. DES FORGES AX Milwaukee, Wis. Riverside Hitch. JOSEPH F. DE HAYE Wi’mette. III. |.oy� la University. E j. Ewcineerintr. Kmcineerimc Association: K. of C. Club. 21. 22: Engineer ' Dance Committee. 22. CLARENCE F. DICKOPK St. Paul. Minn. S . Lawrence Collette. Art and Sciences. Sodality. 68 SENIORS HERBERT N. DIEDERICH A HI, A14 Milwaukee. Wis. Mamuette Academy. B.C.S. Economics. Cheerleader. '1H. 19. ’20. ’21: Marquette Academy Club. 'IK. '19. '20. '21 : K. of C. Club. '21: Ow . 21: Com-merce Club; Homecoming Committee. '21 : Economics Dance Committee. '21. CHARLES B. DILLETT Shawano, Wis. Shawano High. LL.B. Law. Law Debating Club, 22: Sodality; Interdepartmental Basketball. '21 : Captain Law Basketball Team. 21 : Board of Managers, Interdepartmental Athletics, '21 ; Law Debating Club. '22. JOHN J. DOLAN AES, AX Milwaukee. Wis. Greenwood High. B.C.S. Economics. Economics Basketball Team. '21 : Commerce Club. President, 21, '22; Glee Club. Vice-President. '20, Tour Director '21, Harlequin Club. Vicc-Presid?nt, '21. '22: Cabinet Council. 21. ‘22; Army and Navy Club, '20: Music Chairman Eronc tme Dance Committee. 21. 22; Music Committee. Gee Club. '20, '21 . Homecoming. '21. JERRY F. DONOHUE Hartington. Neb. Campion College. B.C.S. Economics. Campion Club; Commerce Club; Casual Club: K. of C. Club; Sodality. '19. '20. 21 : Campion Club Dance Committee. 69 SENIORS LEO P. DONOHUE ASH Milwaukee, Wii. Campion College. BCS- Economies. K. of C. Club. 21. 22: Campion Club. •20. '21. '22; Commerce Club; Sodality 20. 21. 22. NELLIE KING DONALDSON Racine. Wis. Ph.n. nt University of Wisconsin. LL.B. Law. MARY K. DONOVAN Milwaukee. Wis. West Division High. R.N. Nursing. Linda Richards Club. ’22; Alethcan Club. 21 : Nurses Glee Club. 22: Nurses Dance Committee. 22. JOHN H. DOWLING AST, +1! Spokane, Wash. D.D.S. Dentistry. Class Vice-President. 20. 21; Treasurer. Alpha Sigma Tau: Marquette Union. Vice-President. Board of Governors: Chairman. Junior Prom. 21; Student Representative. Athletic Board: Sodality. 70 SENIORS harry brocks dresser Phlox. Wis. Mat toon High. D.D.S. Dentistry. EDWARD DROSEN Milwaukee. Wis. Riverside High. D-D.S. Dentistry. Riverside Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 21 : Captain Dental Interdepartmental Debating Team. 22 : DenUl Dance Committee. 21 ; Art Staff. Hilltop. 19. 20. 21. 22. MICHAEL J. DUNN A04� Milwaukee. Wis. Marquette Academy. LL.B. Law. Union Vaudeville: I-aw Dance Committee. 21. CLARENCE G. EHRLE Mi Milwaukee. WU. North Division High. LL.B. I- - Class Vice-President. 19: Marquette Literary Society. 19. '20: Intercollegiate Debate. 20: Assistant Editor. Law R --view. '1 : Junior Class Prixe, 22. 71 SENIORS LEWIS W. ENDER Nelson. Wi . I .a Crosse Normal. .D.S. Dentistry. Cl am Treasurer: Sodality. IRENE C. ERTL Milwaukee. Wk St. Ann's Commercial. Certificate, Dramatic Art. Conservatory. EGBERT LEE EVERSON Green Bay. Wk St. Norbrrts Collette. LL.B. Law. Interdepartmental Bn- ketl all. ‘21 : Marquette I.aw Review Staff. '20. '22. HAZEL FALK Burlington, Wk. Hurlinjrton Hitrh. D.D.S. Dentistry. 72 SENIORS R. M. FARRELL 'H� , ONE Butte, Mont Butte H iirh. Sodality. D.D.S. Dentistry. ANNETTE FEISST Watertown. Wis. P.S.M. Conservatory. BENJAMIN FELDSTEIN Milwaukee, Wis. West Division Ifiirh. D.D.S. D?nti try. EDWIN D. FITZPATRICK AO Tomah, Wis. Notre Dame University. lil� .B. Law. 73 SENIORS JAMES FOX Gritrirsville. III. St. Ix ui University. M.E. EnjrineerinK. Sodality. '20. 21. 22: K. of C. Club. '21, '22: Onranixcr and President of Marquette University, Catholic Instruction League, '21. '22: Engineering Association. MAX J. FOX Plymouth, Wi . Ripon Collette. B.S. Medicine. JACOB B. FRANKLIN 2A Milwaukee. Wis. University of Wisconsin. D.D.S. Dentistry. Trowel Club. '22. NATHAN FRANKLIN 2A Milwaukee. Wis. West Division High. D.D.S. Dentistry. 71 SENIORS A. E. FREDERICK Fairchild, Win. University of Wisconsin. C.E. Engineering. Class President. 21: Engineering Association : Sodality. ROLAND H. FREDERICK 4 BII Milwaukee, Win. University of Wisconsin. B.S. Medicine. ROY J. FREDERICKSON La Crosse. Wis. Whitewater Normal. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club. CLEMENT J. FREUND AST Wisconsin Hapids, Wi . A.B. From Campion College. M.E. Engineering. President. Alpha Sigma Tau. 22: Piesident. 22. Vice-President, 21. Sec-President. '22. Vice-President. '21 : Sec-rotary, '20: Intersectional Debate, Engineering Association. '20. '22: Engineers' Debating Team, '22 ; Organization Committee, Marquette Union, '20: Board of Governors. Marquette Union, ’21: Crown and Anchor: Prom Committee. '215 Staff Hilltop 7; Engineering Association. '20. '21. '22: Engineers Dance Committee. '22. 75 S K N I O K S JOHN GEORGE FRISCH x| Madison, Win. Madison Hi h. D.D.S. Dentistry. Sodality. KRNEST J. GAGNON Champion, Mich. Champion H iyh. 1J C.S. Economic . Commerce Club. ’20. ’21. ’22; Sodality. •‘.’0. 21. ’22. EUGENIA GERBER New Hampton. In. St. Mary’ Hi h. I .M. Conservatory. Conservatory Orchestra; Coed Club; Iowa Club. JOHN J. GIBBONS Savanna. III. Campion College. C.E. Engineering. K. of C. Club; Campion Club: En-irinccrintc Association: Sodality: Class S rotary. ’22; Engineers’ Dance Com-mlttec, 20. 22: Chairman. Campion Clili Dance. ’21. ’22. 76 SENIORS ELMER J. GODSELL Hates Corner . Wis. West Allis High. LL.B. Law. FRANCIS J. GOLDEN AB Manawa, Wis. Mannwa High. LL.B. Law. K of C. Cluli: Sodality. ‘19. ’20. 11. '22: Law Review Staff, 20. ANN M. GONNER KIIP, ABII Dubuque. Ia. Mt. St. Joseph Collette. A.B. Journalism. Coed Club; Iowa Club. Marquette University Press Club; Prom Play. 21 ; Coed Basketball: Tribune Staff, '21, ’22: Hilltop Staff. 7 and 8. ALVIN J. GOODMAN Rhodes. Ia. Dubuque. Collette. M.E. Engineering. Claas Vice-President. '22: Engineering Association : Sodality, 20. ’21 ; Glee Club. •ID. ’20: Iowa Club. ’20. '21. '22; Columbia Collette Club. 11. '22; K. of C. Club. 77 SENIORS GREGORY GRAMLING AXT, AX Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette Academy. A.B. Art nnd Science . Class President. ’19. ’20, '21, ’22; Football. ’18; Philosophers' Club; Chair-man Prom Play. '22: Member of Board o. Governors nnd Treasurer. Marquette (Jnion, 22. PAUL H. GREWER AX A Glen Ullin. N. Dak. Glen Ullin Hijrh. D.D.S. Dentistry. Elks' Club; Tyler. Delta Siicma Delta. JOSEPH C. GRIFFITH A XT, 4 I� X, Lancet. Milwaukee, Wb. Marquette Academy. B.S. Medicine. Class President. '18. '20. ‘21 ; Class Vice-President. '17. '10: Medic Dance Committee, '20. '22; Prom Committee, '21. RAYMOND J. GRODE ON K Nekoosa, Wi . Nekoosa Hijrh Law. Class President. '17 ; Marquette University Debating Society. '21 ; Chairman. Law Dance. '21. 78 S K N I O K S ALBERT G. HANDL AES, ASH Mnnitowoc, Win. Manitowoc Hitch. n.C.S. Economics. K. of C. Club, 20. ’22; Commerce Club. ’19. '22: Sodality, ’19. 22. GORDON I. HANSEN AX Milwaukee. Wis. Milwaukee Normal. LL.B. I aw. James Corey Post. American Legion. GILBERT L. HARTMAN Milwaukee, Wis. Wauwatosa Hitch. C.E. Entcineerintc. (’lass President. ’19, '20: G!ee Club, 20. 21. ’22: Treasurer. '21. President 22, Harlequin Club; Junior Prom Committee. '21 : Entcineerintc Association. '18. ’19. '20. 21. '22. President, ’22; Hilltop Staff. ’22. ESTHER HAUB Racine, Wis. Milwaukee Normal. P.S.M. Conservatory. 79 SENIORS MARGERY HECK KIM’ Racine. Wi� . Racine 11 itch. LL.B. Uw. Class Secretary. '22: President. Coed Club. 22: Grand Mistress. Kappa Beta Gamma. 22: law Dance Committee. 21. FREDERICK PETER HELM A 04 Racine. Wis. Ripon College. L. B u Junior I rom Committee. 21. I’iant EDWIN M. HENTGES Milwaukee. Wis. Marquette Academy. Certifies r t onservatory. CARLTON D.D.S. Jack West M- Herman °n. Wis. Hi h. dentistry. 80 SKNIORS AMANDA M. HESS Cavour. WU. Milwaukee County Agricultural. R.N. Nursing. President. Alethean Club. ’21 : Linda Richards Club. ’22: Glee Club. ‘22: Nurses’ Dance Committee. JOSEPH E. HIGGINS Racine. Wi� . Racine High. LL.B. Uw. Literary Society: Football, lt ; Junior Prom Committee. ’21 : Glee Club. '21. AUBREY E. HOBSON ASA Milwaukee, Wi . West Division Hitch. D.D.S. Dentistry. Class Secretary. '21 : Class President ’22; Delta Siicma Delta Representative, Pan-Hellenic Council. 22: Howling. RUSSELL F. HOLDREDGE Rending. Mich. School of Engineering. K-E. Engineering. Engineering Association. 81 SENIORS HOLTAN J. HALVERSON A2A Stoughton, Win. Ki|ion CoIcrc. D.D.S. Dentistry. Basketball. 19. 20: Formal Junior Prom Committee, '21 : Varsity Vodvil. CHARLES S. HOLVEY Milwaukee. WU. North Division High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Basketball: Varsity Vodvil. HAROLD C. HOSTETTER A2A, ONE Grafton. N. Dak. University of North Dakota. D.D.S. Dentistry. Class Treasurer. 21 : Pan Hellenic Dance Committee. 21 : Pan Hellenic Representative, Delta Sixmu Delta. 21 : Grand Master. Delta Si«mn Delta: Secretary. Theta Nu Epsilon: Bowlin . LEO L. HOUSE Trowel Club. Bloomer, Wis. Bloomer II itch. D.D.S. Dentistry. 82 SENIORS CLARENCE K. HOWE AK2, AF Racine. Wis. Racine Ui h. Economics. Commerce Club. 19. 20. 21. RAY C. HUBERTY AK2, A2II Plymouth. Wis. Plymouth High. B.C.S. Economics. Treasurer, Commerce Club. ’20. ’21 ; Banderole. 21. 22; K. of C. Club; Sodality: Economics Debatinjc Society. ’20: Cabinet Council. 21, 22. ANTHONY INGRASSIA Rockford. III. A.B. Arts and Sciences. Philosophers Club. NORMAN JARDINE A-A, ONE Waupaca. Northwestern D.D.S. Dental Dance. Wis. University. Dentistry. 83 SENIORS D.D.S. ERICK W. JOHN Milwaukee. Wis. Riverside Hitch. Dentistry. IX. It. ADOLPH c. JOHNSON Manitowoe. Wis. Lawrence College. I.nw. J- P. JUSTIN l v | .. . rj on.. Seh . au11 Wu D.D.S. °° °f Kn c‘neerintc t V '20- -I ment. Cura,° - of I � tholo y B.S. ALVjjsj j) Milw Wu hi ♦Bli •ukee, nKt«n KILIAN w� «. Hi«h. 84 Medicine SENIORS MORRIS J. KINZIE Avoca, Win. Avoca Hteh. D.D.S. Dentistry. THEODORE W. KLEIN Fort Atkinson, Wis. litwrencr Collejte. B.S. Medicine. CARL W. KLEINHEINZ Ai.II Chippewa Falls, Wis. Notre Dame High. R.C.S. Economics. Sodality, '20. ’21. '22; Commerce Club. '20, '21, 22: Economics Kanquet Com-mittec. 21 : Hilltop Art Staff. 21. 22. NORMAN K LEIN SC H MIDT A2A, ONE Oshkosh, Wis. Oshkosh High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Junior Pane. Delta Sterna Delta. The snap is not of Norman. 85 SENIORS HERBERT L. KLINGBEIL A 04 Milwaukee, Win. I.L.B. Law. PHYLLIS W. KOEPPEN •I'K, ABII Milwaukee, Win. South Division II itfh. Litt.B. Journalism. Class Vice-President. 'Id; Class Secretary, '20; Journalism Dance Committee, '20. '21. '22; Tribune Staff; Ed-tor. Marquette University Journal, '20, ’21; Senior Editor, Hilltop 5; Society Editor, Hilltop 6; Associate Editor. Hilltop 7: Editor. Hilltop 8; Delegate, Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Convention, '20, '21; Coed Club; Secretary. Philosophers’ Club, '21 : Coed Basketball, 21 : M. U. Press Club. WILLIAM KOHL, JR. Mayville, Wi . Mnyville. High. D.D.S. Dentistry. LEO JULIUS KOHN Milwaukee. Wi . West Division High. LL.B. Law. Law School Debating Society; Chairman, Law School Banquet, 'll . 86 SENIORS SAM KOPPEL 2A Milwaukee. Wli. North Div'uion High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Class Vice-President, '22: Captain. Sigma Alpha BowlinK Team. '20. '21. '22: Dental Basketball Team. '21: Pan-liollcnir Representative. Sigma Alpha: Chairman. Pan-Hellenic BowlinK Committee. M. A. KORB Boyd. Wis. River Kalis Normal. D.D.S. Dentistry. Sodality. LOUIS H. KRETCHMAR SA Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee State Normal. B.S. Medicine. WALTER E. KRUEGER A2A Watertown. Wis. Northwestern College. D.D.S. Dentistry. Faculty Adviser. Class. '22. The snap shows where Walter studies. 87 S ENIORS CHARLES F. KUCHENBERG A-T, AO'!� Marinette, Wist. Carroll College. LL.B. Law. Sodality; Prom Committee, 21: President. Marquette Union: Football, 'If. '20, 21. FREDERICK A. KURT Cascade, la. Columbia College. A.B. Arts and Science. Iowa Club; C. I. League; Sodality. 21. ’22; Debating. '22; Philosophers' Club. '22. WALTER F. KUZENSKI AST Stetaonville, Wi . Medford High. LL.B. Law. President. Law Debating Club, '21 ; Philosophers’ Club. '22: Sodality. tf. 20, 21. '22 : Sodality Director, '21 : Interdepartmental Debate, '22; Editor, Marquette Law Review, 22; Winner, Andrew's American Law Prize. '21 ; Assistant Law Librarian, 'If. 20. 21. EUGENE JOSEPH LAMB Sheb tygan, Wi . Sheboygan, High. M.E. Engineering. Class Secretary, 18; Literary Society. 'If, 20; Manager. Engineering Basketball. '19. 20: Marquette Baseball Team. '17; Engineer Baseball Team, '17. '18. T9. '20; Engineering Association: Sodality. 17, MS. T9. 20; K. of C. C!ub. 88 SENIORS WILLIAM LAMERS AST, Crown and Anchor. Milwaukee, Wia. Marquette Academy. A.B. Arts and Sciences. Class Secretary, 11 . 20; President. Arts and Science Association: Vice- President, M. U. Literary Society, 21 : Secretary and Treasurer. Areopajrites, '21 ; Associate Editor. M. U. Journal. '22: Alumni Editor. Hilltop 8; Intercollegiate Debates. '21. '22: Prom Vau-devile. '22: Formal Prom Committee. '21 : President, Literary Society. 22. VENICE M. LARSON I ike Mills, Wia. Lake Mills High. R.N. Nuraina Guard, Alethcan Club, 21; Linda Richard) Club. 22: Nurses' Gee Club. '22 ; Nurses' Dance Committee. 22 ; HII -top Representative. 22. HAROLD C. LEACH Elkhorn. Wis. Elkhorn High. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club, ‘20, '21. 22. ALLEN F. LENICHECK 2 AX Milwaukee, Wis. North Division High. A.B. Journalism. M. U. Press Club; Philosophers' Club; Associate Editor, Hilltop 7 ; Alumni Editor. Hilltop 6; Journalism Dance Committee; Editor, Marquette University Journal. '22. 8'J SENIORS WILLIAM LEONHARDT Milwaukee, Wis. West Division High. D.D.S. Dentistry. J. A. C. LIGHTNER e. E Milwaukee. Wis. Reloit College. LL.B. Law. Class President, 22; Crown and An cl.cr; Law Debating: Prom Play. '20; Passion Play. ’21 ; Charity Pageant. ’21 : Manager, Union Vaudeville. '21: Law Review Staff, '22; President, Law Debating Club. '22. BRUCE M. LORIMER ♦tt, one Milwaukee. Wis. Wauwatosa High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Trowel Club. IRVING BAGLEY LOVE l� 2 Milwaukee. Wis. Milwaukee State Normal. B.S. Medicine. Class Vice-President, '19. 90 SENIORS WALTER LUEBKE 11 Clin ton villo, Wis. Clinton villc Mitch. D.D.S. Dentistry JOSEPH H. LUTGEN Waterloo, In. Sacied Heart Hitch. B.C.S. Economics. Sodality, ’20. 21, '22: Commerce Club, ’20. 21. ’22. BERNARD E. MADDEN A0+ Sturtccon Bay. Wis. Oshkosh Normal. LL.B. Law. Circu’ation Mnnatcer, Law Review, '21. This is Bernard's j et. RICHARD W. MAHONY AST, AES, AT Green Bay. Wis. West Green Bay Hitch. B.S. Economics. Class Secretary-Treasurer, T9, 20: Class President, '21 ; Commerce Club; Economics Drhntintr. '20: Junior Prom Committee. '20: Economics Dance Committee, '21; Hilltop Representative, '20: Tribune Representative, '20; Cabinet Council, '20, '22; Mnnatcer. Economics Bowline Team, '21 : Alpha Sitcmn Tau Treasurer, 21; Alpha Gammn Phi Recording Secretary. '21 ; Banderole Vice-President, 22. 91 SENIORS CLARENCE J. MANNING A2A Hartford, Win. Hartford Hiith. P.D.S. Dentistry. Sodality. E. RAY MARGETTS South Milwaukee, Win. South Milwaukee 11:� rh. D.D.S. Dentistry. FRANK C. MARGOLES 2A Milwaukee. Win. Milwaukee State Norma!. B.S. Medicine. T. JENNINGS MARTINEAU at , exi: Oconto. Win. Oconto High. b'.C.S. Economics. Harlequin Club. '21, '22: Union Vaud ville, '21. '22. 92 SENIORS LEO G. MARX 2«fr Kewaskum, Wis. Kewaskum High. E.E. Engineering. Class President. '22: K. .of C. Club: Engineering Association : Committee, Engineers' Informa'. 22. ADELAIDE MAYER Kenosha, Wis. Kenosha High. R.N. Nursing. Linda Richards Club, '22: Alethean Club, '21: Glee Club, 22; Junior Prom. '21 ; Nurses' Daree Committee. '22. RAY J. MERTZ AES, AP Oshkosh, Wis. Oshkosh Normal. B.C.S. Economics. Class Secretary. '22: Commerce Club. '20. 21. '22. MARIE McFADDEN National Home. Our Lady of Mercy Academy. Certificate, Dramatic Art. Conservatory. 03 CKUTffr SENIORS HAROLD J. McGRATH AB«I Milwaukee. Wis. A.B. from Marquette University. ’19. LL.B. Law. ROBERT McINERY A2A Austin, Minn. D.D.S. Dentistry. l. w. McKinnon A2A Nadenn, Minn. Naclena High. D.D.S. Dentistry. william e. McNamara ax Antigo, Wis. Antigo High. LL.B. Law. Class President. 20: Student Manager Football. '21 ; Law Dance, 21: Secetary-Treasurcr, Pan-Hellenic Council, 21. 94 SENIORS ARMEN MEGHROUNI Milwaukee. Wis. Lawrence College. LL.B. Law. RONALD HENRY MILLER 'Hi Manchester, Wis. Reeseville High. D.D.S. Dentistry- VICTOR I. MINAHAN, JR. AO Green Bay. WU. St. Norberti College. LL.B. Law. President, Class. 19; Class Vice-President, ’21 ; Business Manager, Lnw Review, 21. GEORGE H. MOELLER ♦KS Milwaukee. Wis. University of Wisconsin. LL.B. I .aw. Class President, '19. 95 SENIORS BERNARD A. MOGELKA Milwaukee. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. D.D.S. Dentistry. A. J. MOLSEED Centerville. Wis. Centerville High. D.D.S. Dentistry. MARK G. MONROE Hartford. Wis. Milwaukee Normal. D.D.S. Dentistry. Sodality. VIRGIL L. MOORE Big Timber. Mont. University of Wisconsin. I.L.B. Law. % SENIORS MYRTLE H. MULLOY Iron River, Wis. Columbia Hitch. R.N. Nursing. Alethean Club. 21: Nurses’ Glee Club. '22: Linda Richards Club. '22: Nurses' Dance Committee, '22. GEORGE A. NASH Wisconsin Rapids, Wi . University of Wisconsin. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club, 20. 21, ’22: Army and Navy Club; K. of C. Club. ’21, ’22: Sodality. ’20. ’21. 22. NORMA M. NEUPERT Lake Mills. Wis. I akc Mills High. R.N. Nursing. Alethean Club. 21 ; Linda Richards Club. ’22: Nurses’ Glee Club. 22: Nurses’ Dance Committee. ’22. EMIL J. NELSON AES, ASH Coleman, Wis. Lawrence College. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club. 97 SENIORS WALLACE NELSON 'HJ Milwaukee. Wi . South Division High. D.D.S. Dentistry. MADELINE A. NELSON Wausau. WU. Wausau High. R.N. Nursing. Class Secretary-Treasurer, ‘20. 21. '22 : Linda Richards Club. 22: Alethean Club. 21: Nurses' Glee Club, '22: Nurses Dance Committee. '22. AKSEL NESTINGEN 'HI Wesby. Wi . West by High. D.D.S. Dentistry. V. NICKOLS Dela van. Wis. Delavan High. D.D.S. Dentistry. 28 SENIORS OLAF ALEX NORMAN Ashby, Minn. School of Engineering. E.E. Engineering. Engineering Association : Baseball. CLARENCE J. O’BRIEN A0 South Milwaukee, Wis. South Milwaukee High. LL.B. Imvt. K. of C. Club; Marquette Literary Society. ’IS. ’19. ’20. 21 : Intercollegiate Debating Team. ’22; Sodality, 'IK. GERALD J. O’HANLON Milwaukee. Wis. University of Wisconsin. R-S. Economics. K. of C. Club; Commerce Club; Sodality. RAY D. PAKENHAM Milwaukee. Wis. South Division High. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club, ’20. ’21. ’22; Glee Club. ’19; Sodality. ’20. ’21: Debating, ’19. 99 SENIORS FRANCIS J. PEXA BXK Montjromery, Minn. St. Thomas CoIIcko. D.D.S. Dentistry. Dental Department Dance Committee. ’21. BURTON PERRIGO Oconomowoc, Wis. University of Wisconsin. LL.B. Uw. LLOYD A. PIERCE A2A Union Grove. Wis. Waterford Mich. D.D.S. Dentistry. Glee Club. 20. 21. ’22. LUKE A. PI LON AX Fond du Luc. Wis. Ripon College. M.E. EnKineerinir. Entfineerintr Association. 103 SENIORS MARGARET V. PIRSCH Kur Kenosha. Wis. Stout Institute. B.S. Medicine. Class Secretary. 22. CLARENCE J. POIRON Milwaukee. Wi . Milwaukee Normal. D.D.S. Dentistry. JOSEPH POLLACK Milwaukee, WU. University of Wisconsin. LL.B. I-aw. GEORGE W. POLZIN A2A New I,ondun. Wi . New linden High. D.D.S. Dentistry Bowling, 20. 21. 22: Sodality. 101 SENIORS ROMAN E. POSANSKI AB«|� Milwaukee, WU. Milwaukee Normal. LL-B- law. MICHAEL PRENSKY Milwaukee. Wig. Went Division Hitrh. D.D.S. Dentistry. JEROME A. REICHERT Ccdarbunr. Wig. Ce larl urit HUth. D.D.S. Dentistry. Smla'ity. ROBERT REINARDY A—A Burlington. WU. Burlington High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Chairman. Dental Dnnrc. -- • in . 102 SENIORS CHRISTOPH REINKE AKK Milwaukee. Wis. South Division High. B.S. Medicine. Class Vice-President. '22. ERNEST A. RERUCHA Rrainard. Neb. School of Engineering. E.E. Engineering. Engineering Association. CATHERINE RESTLE Kin-Wauwatosa. Wis. Holy An Reis Academy. B.C.S. Economics. Coed Club. 20. 21. ’22: Board of Directors. Commerce Club: H. A. A. Club: Economics Debating Society. '20: Economics Dance Committee. '20. ’21 ; Commerce Club Dance. '21. ARTHUR RICH Milwaukee. Wis. Washington High. D.D.S. Dentistry. 103 SENIORS FRED C. ROESSLER AES Milwaukee, Win. North Division High. B.C.S. Economics. Varsity Football. ’19. '20. '21 ; Inter-departmental Basketball. 20. 21. '22: Captain, Economics Team. ’20: Commerce Club. '20. 21. 22. ELMER W. ROLLER AO Milwaukee. Win. South Division Hitth. LL.B. Law. Marquette Literary Society. President. 21, Secretary. '19, Treasurer, 20: Philosophers' Club, 19; Law School Drtiatini; Club. 21 : Debating Team. 20. 21 : Oratorical Contest. 19; Marquette Law Review Staff. SIDNEY ROSENBERG SA Milwaukee. Wis. West Division High. D.D.S. Dentistry. BEATRICE ROYT Milwaukee. Wis. Riverside Hinh. Certificate, Piano Conservatory. Winner of Two Meda's From Arion Club; Winner MncDowrll Prize. 101 SENIORS ALOIS JAMES SANDERS Saukvillc. Win. Port Washington High. LL.B. Law. STEPHEN E. SEBAST1ANI AX Cincinnati. O. St. Xaviers’ College. B.S. Medicine. Football, '17, 18: Sodality; Junior Prom Committee. 21. EDWARD C. SEIFERT Milwaukee. Wi . Milwaukee Norma1. LL.B. Law. JOHN SENTI Itrainerd, Minn. University of Wisconsin. LL.B. Law. Low Dance Committee. 21. 103 SENIORS JACOB SERGE Milwaukee. WU. North Division High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Pan-Hellenic Howling Tournament, '21. '22. EDWARD SCHALLER A-A Barneveld, Wis. Barnevcld High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Pan-He!lenic Bowling, '21. '22: Trowel Club. '21. CHESTER C. SCHARFEXBERG M'i! Milwaukee, Wis. Waupun High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Class Treasurer. 'IX. '19; Glee Club. TS: Fraternity Basketball nnd Baseball. BERNARD P. SCHERER Milwaukee. Wi . Wisconsin Commercial Academy. Certificate. Dramatic Art Conservatory. 106 SENIORS EDITH K. SCHUBERT Kaukauna, Wis. Kaukauna High. R.N. Nursing. Alethenn Club, '21 ; Nurses' Glee Club, ’22: Linda Richards’ Club, 22: Nurses' Dance Committee. ’22. RALPH P. SHERIDAN U+A, AES Stockton, 111. Columbia College. B.C.S. Economics. Sodality. '20. 21. '22; Member, Board of Union Governors, ‘22: Commerce C� ub, '20. '21, 22; Columbia College Club. '22. BESSIE SHINNERS Milwaukee. Wis. Holy Angels Academy. R.N. Nursing. Vice-l’resident. Alethenn Club, '21 : President. Linda Richards Club, '22; Nurses' Glee Club, ‘22; Nurses Dance Committee, ’22. IRMA SICHLING Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee Downer. Piano. Conservatory. 107 SENIORS MARGARETTE M. SMITH Amherst. Wis. Amherst High. R.N. Nursing. Linda Richards Club, '22: Alcthenn Club. 21 ; Nurses’ Glee Club. 22: Nurses' Dance Committee. '22. ROBERT J. SOMERS A 2 IT Milwaukee. Wis. Portal High. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club, ’20. ’21. '22; Dakota Club. 21, 22. PETER F. SPELLMAN A-ll Colby. Wis. Colby High. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club. EDWARD H. STADLER Two Rivers. Wis. University of Wisconsin. B.S. Economic . K. of C. Club; Commerce Club; Sodality. 108 SENIORS ROWLAND W. STEBBINS Milwaukee. WU. Harvard University. LL.It. Law. Class Treasurer. 22. H. R. STEICHEN Dul)tuiue. In. Campion College. D.D.S. Dentistry. Iowa Club; Campion Club: K. of C-Club; Sodality. EDWARD A. STENGER 'I'll, ONE Green Hay, Win. East Green Hay High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Harlequins; Glee Club. '20; Sodality: Prom Vaudeville. WILLIAM K. STUMPF Milwaukee. Wit. North Division High. H.S. Arts and Science?. Elocution Contest, 16. '17; Instructor in Chemistry. School of Engineering, TO. ’22; Registered Pharmacist. 'IS. 100 SENIORS LEO J. SUGHRONE B«t A Stockton, III. Stockton High. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club; Sociality. BELLE M. SUNDBY Stoughton, Wis. Stoughton High. R.N. Nursing. Linda Richnrd Club. 21 : Alethcan Club. 22: Nurses Glee Club, ’22: Nurses’ Dance Committee, '22. FRANCIS H. THAL AES, AX Burlington. Wis. Burlington. High. B.C.S. Economics. K. of C. Club. '22 : Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club. ’21 : Director. Commerce Club. ’21. ’22: Sodality. ’20. ’21. ’22: Economics Dance Committee. ‘22: Prom Play Committee. ’21 : Economics Banquet Committee. ’21; Cabinet Council. ’22. LYDA E. THE WALT KBP Poy Sippi. Wis. Berlin High. B.C.S. Economics. Class Vice-President. ’22: Coed Club; Commerce Club; Economics Debating Society. ’20; Economics Dance Committee. ’21 : Society Editor, Hilltop 7 : Commerce Club Director, ’20. ’21 : Grand Mistress, Kappa Beta Gamma. 21. 110 SENIORS VIVIAN TUCKER Tomah, Wis. Tomah High. P.S.M. Conservatory. LAWRENCE P. TULLY +P2 Milwaukee. WU. Milwaukee State Normal. B.S. Medicine. HENRY E. URDAN Milwaukee. Wis. West Division High. D.D.S. Dentistry. GRANT URQUHART AT4 , ONE Oconto. Wis. Lake Forest College. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club; Basketball, '20: Junior Prom Committee, '21: Interfraternity Council, ’20. Ill SENIORS RAYMOND VAN SUSTERN AilA Little Chute. Wis. Little Chute High. D.D.S. Dentistry. Sodality: Dental School Basketball. LEO E. VAUDREUIL AG Two Rivers. Wis. Oshkosh Normal. I.L.H. Law. K. of C. Club. DANIEL J. VAUGHAN AIT, AE-, A2II Marquette. Mich. Marquette Baraga High. B.C.S. Economics. Michigan Club, ’20. 21, '22: Gun and Blade jiub; Commerce Club, '20. 21. 22: Sodality Representative. '22: Economics Debating Society. '20: Marque'to Literary Society. ’22 : Winner Annual Economics Essay Contest, '20: Winner, Annual Public Speaking Contest. '21 : Informal Prom Committee, 21. JENNIE F. VAUGHN Waupaca. Wis. Waupaca High. R.N, Nursing. Class President. '20. 21. '22; Ale-thcan Club, '21 : Linda Richards Club. 22; Nurses' Glee Club. 22: General Chairman. Nurses’ Dance. '22; Prom Committee, '21. 112 SENIORS P. J. VERMEULEN AT+, 2+ Dcpere, Wia. St. Norl crt’s College. M.E. Engineering. Basketball, ’19, ’20: Interdepartmental Manager, Basketball, ’22: Captain, University Ushers, '21, ’22; Vice-l'resident, Engineering Association, 22; Chairman. Section A, Engineers, ’22 : Sodality; Interdepartmental Debating, ’22: University Homecoming Committee, 21. EDWARD A. WALDECK +Bn, Lancet. Milwaukee. Wi . B.S. Medicine. CASPAR WALLRICH AX Shawano, Wia. St. John's Military Academy. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club: Prom Play. ’21. JOHN A. WALKAMA A2II Owen, Wia. Owen High. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club: Finance Committee, Marquette Union: Headmaster, Delta Sigma Pi. lit SENIORS MARIE K. WALSH Chicago. III. Wabeno Hitch. R.N. Nursing. Alcthean Club, '21; Nuritw ’ Glee Club, 22; Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Richards Club, '22: Nurses’ Dance Committee. ROY J. WARNER Wausau. WU. Stevens Point High. D.D.S. Marquette Ham!. 'IS, Dentistry. •19. '20. NATHAN W. WEINSTEIN Milwaukee, Wis. West Division Hitch. D.D.S. Dentistry. Harlequin Club: Harlequin Vodvil, ’21: Dental Dance Committee', ’22: Prom Piny Committee, ’21 ; Harlequin Vodvil. ’22; Composer, Aw fiwan, Dental School Contribution to 1922 Harlequin Vodvil. EDWIN A. WETZEL Aid-, OXK Milwaukee, Wis. Riverside Hitch. LL.B. Law. Football, 19: I.aw Debating Club. '21: Riverside Club. '21 : Law Dance Committee. ’21 : Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee. '21 : Pan-Hellenic Counci’, ’21 : President. Theta Nu Epsilon. '22. 114 SENIORS EDWIN WILDE Wauwatosa, Wis. B.S. Medicine. EDNA WILK Milwaukee. Wis. Certificate, Dramatic Art. Conservatory. AUGUST J. WITMEYER Azn Milwaukee. Wis. R.C.S. From Marquette University, '21. B.S. Economics. Commerce Club. CHESTER R. WILSON Kenosha. Wis. Ripon College. B.C.S. Economics. Commerce Club: Elks' Club. 118 SENIORS A. WITTEMAN West Bend. Wis. West Ben«l Hitch. D.D.S. Dentistry. J. H. YAP Singapore. East India. St Joseph's College. D.D.S. Dentistry. Sociality. HUBERT E. ZILISCH Milwaukee, Wis. University of Lyons. France. B.S. Medicine. ALFRED P. ZLATNIK A XT, 4Bn Milwaukee. Wis. Two Rivers Hitch. B.S. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi Rowling Team: Sodality. 17. 'IS. 19. Promoter. 16. '10: Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee. '20: Medic Dance Committee. 20; Junior Prom Committee. 21 : Pan-Hellenic Council. '20. 116 SENIORS CURTIS W. ZEPHERIN Milwaukee. Wi� . South Division High. B.C.S. Economics. Class Treasurer, '22: Commerce Club. Dance Chairman, '21 : Commerce Cluo Director. '22: Economics Dance Committee. 21: Chairman, Economics Tril -une Publicity Committee. '22. RUTH E. ZWICKEY loin. Wi . Iota Miirh. R.N. Nursing. Vice-President. Lindt. Richards Club, '22: Nurses' Glee Club. '22; Aletheun Club. '21 : Nurses' Dance Committee, '22. GEORGE WANNAMACHER Milwaukee. Wit. National Conservatory. Budapest. Hungary. Certificate, Violin, Harmony, Conservatory. SADIE BERNSTEIN Milwaukee, Wis. West Division High. Certificate, Piano. Conservatory. ROBERT McNEIL Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota. D.D.S. Dentistry. 117 lit . DEPARTMENTS rh£ BeST OtPAKTMCAJT I tmc 0 ii ic4firyf wc OMiT IT. { s sen® 0 ARTS 4 1C THE largest of the crowd is not always the fittest! There is a possibility that some sage in the days of Plato, jotted down the above knowledge. Perchance, through accident, it is coined in the mind of the scribe, to fit this occasion. Regardless of the source, the phrase admirably fits the activities of the Arts and Sciences department, for there is no peppier, or more loyal crowd registered in the school, than the smallest in number. Throughout every year since way back in ’64 when the Academy, the nucleus, came into being, until the present day, members of the department have been at the foundation of every movement for the betterment of dear old Marquette. The transfer of the Rev. John P. McNichols, to Detroit university was a great loss. He was loved and admired by not only the members of the department but by the whole school. For a few months we had the Rev. Aloysious Rohde, who had barely familiarized himself with the students when a change was made that gave us the Rev. George A. Deglman. Another great addition to the department was the arrival of the Rev. Joseph S. Reiner, who is now transferring his knowledge of history and ethics to the future scientific minds of America. The modern language department saw a 119 Friar Collopy Gramlins Caaey DEPARTMENTS Pre-Medic change equally as important to the students of Arts and Sciences when Prof. A. J. Provost, succeeded Mr. Fyans as head of the foreign languages department. The acquisition of Eduard Azuola, as an instructor further increased the efficiency of the modern language department. The greatest innovation in the department was the formation of the Arts and Sciences association, sponsored by the Rev. Aloysius Rohde. Under the direction of its permanent officers, William Laniers, president; Thomas Byrne, vice-president; John Friar, secretary; and George Skemp, treasurer, the association proved its efficiency by the work it accomplished in its first year. Hardly had the organization begun to function when a call was sent out for students of Thespian ability to aid in making the Prom vodvil a success. Investigation found three talented members of the department, Lawrence Daly, Neil McManus and Irving Lawres, burning with a desire to free their latent talent. The resultant act, was given favorable mention when presented at the vaudeville show. Thomas Byrne was Prom secretary. Prc-Mcdics in the Biology I-ot 120 DEPARTMENTS The Chemistry I.ab The fact that the smaller the person the more noise he must make to be heard proved to be the effectual means of gaining recognition for the department. Mr. Doyle's wonders, otherwise known as the debaters of the university, had as a nucleus, members of the Arts and Sciences department. Thomas Byrne, Richard Carpenter, Cyril McKinnon, Charles O’Hara, James Taugher, Bernard Dempsey and Cyril Vollert, all members of the department, represented Marquette in outside debates. Besides this array of speaking talent, nine members of the department were on the executive board of the Literary society. Interdepartmental activities found the department well to the fore, with a strong debating team, and a basketball team of no mean merit. The A. S. Physice Lab 121 « S w V fi j. 4 -A 4. % 9 y ___ ‘3- u Vf ■ � ' 5 u ■ � ♦«r ’ ■ '’ 3®- - •' V t ft 5 ♦• ' ?r? •' •? IlI i Rj « x x x 4 Vt i ■'?•� •? ft S� ft .r -5. — 'T ?■ - ♦ «§-. t 9 sv $ V. «7 ■ iyv v- S'. � % Art mid SekncM Student The Arts and Sciences smoker was held at the Republican House April 0. And what a smoker it was! The first social activity of the new association, the work of the committee, Michael Boley, Neil McManus and Fred Arnold, helped to make the affair a glowing light in the University’s 1922 activities. Alpha Sigma Tau, the honor society of the university, chose Thomas Byrne as representative of the Arts and Sciences department. In looking over the past we have seen the erection of new buildings, the inclusion in the curriculum of more and more studies. We have watched the growth of the department during the past year. We have heard of the remarkable achievements which during the past fifty-eight years of its existence have marked the college as a true Marquette endeavor. We have gambled on future enrollments. We counted the days in which more rooms would be added, but it remained for the announcement of the building plans of the current year to fulfill our fondest dreams' DEPARTM EN T S I E P A R T M E N T S 123 DEPARTMENTS 124 DEPARTMENTS THE Marquette Conservatory of Music, where Galli-Curcis and Rachmaninoffs arc in the making the year round, has done many things this year to keep up the record of its remarkable achievements. The atmosphere of the school is truly artistic, for nothing which would add to artistic beauty was spared in the construction of the house which is considered one of the most elaborate in Milwaukee. The office has been installed on one side of the large recreation hall which forms the entrance. The office of the Dean, on the first floor, is a sunny place the whole day long. Our Dean added another distinction to the many he already possessed, when the association of presidents, and past presidents of State Music Teachers association elected him honorary president at their annual convention. Throughout the year the faculty room has been the scene of many pleasant gatherings. In the social hour held on every first Tuesday of the month, sometimes a speaker presented a few selections of pedagogical problems, sometimes the discussion was limited to the faculty members. William Tomlins, noted choir director of Chicago, and Dr. Louis Jermain, of the faculty of Marquette were among the speakers of the year. The Conservatory Alumni association, which is very much alive, held a benefit theater party at the Merrill theater, Dec. 8, which was a very great success. On Hallowe’en the faculty room was the scene of a very clever party. Among the many picturesque nooks and corners of the building which houses the department, none is more unique or of more interest than the studio of Adams-Buell. The walls are hung with autographed memoirs of great people, some of whom have heard, some of whom have seen, and all of whom have recognized the ability of Adams-Buell as an artist. Mr. Buell opened the faculty concerts of 1921-’22 at the Pabst theater Oct. 28. On Feb. 10, he repeated the same program at Baker university, Baldwin, Kan. Milwaukee enjoyed the program and lauded his art with its usual interest and the Baker university periodicals were enthusiastic in their praise of his work. Another laurel was added to Mr. Buell’s work as a teacher when Beatrice Royt, one of his pupils, won the annual MacDowell scholarship in Milwaukee, this winter. 125 DEPARTMENTS Adams-Ruoll in His Studio On Sunday, Feb. 12, Charles W. Dodge was honored by a memorial program at the Calvary Presbyterian church in honor of his thirtieth year as organist there. Mr. Dodge, who joined the faculty of Marquette Conservatory last year, has been the accompanist for the Arion club of the city for many years. There is no more active member of the faculty than he. Mr. Dodge presented the second concert of the faculty series at St. John’s Cathedral in November and a few weeks later repeated the same program at St. Francis, Wis. The Japanese suite of rooms, on the second floor, of which the studio of Mr. Dodge is a part, is the most unique feature of the building. Here it is The Japanese Room 126 D E P A K T M K N T S Liborious Semmann that John Plankinton imported for his wife, (it was her suite) the entire furnishings of Japanese wood, which panel the walls, and adorn the heavy folding doors. Around the entire room there are silken art panels now a trifle dulled with age. Pictured on the panels are brigbt-hued waters, skies and trees, jinrikishas and native temples, lending true Japanese atmosphere to the entire suite. Rather out of the spirit, but none the less a novelty is the old spinning wheel which stands in the corner. The recital hall, occupying all the west side of the third floor is another feature. This must have been the scene of many a gay cotillion, schottische 127 DEPARTMENTS and waltz, when the present day grandfathers and grandmothers of Milwaukee gathered for the dance. There are countless other features in that big house with its heavy doors and broad staircases, its elevator long since out of order; the tower from where all Milwaukee can be viewed, the rich carvings in evidence everywhere, are some of the added features which you find when you have an idle hour in which to prowl around. The history of this year at the Conservatory has worked itself into the the appearances and delightful atmosphere of the building. Activities throughout the year reached heights unknown heretofore. The months ushered in pleasures and duties intermingled to form a memorable year. A great misfortune was the sudden death of Anthony Zavadil, head of the department of Dramatic Art, who died in December after an attack of pneumonia. Alfred H. Christian, a graduate of Oberlin college, and former instructor of Tusculum college, Greenville, Tenn., was chosen to fill the place vacated by the death of Mr. Zavadil. Ember Hollitz, graduate of Marquette in 1021, joined the faculty this year. Marjorie Lacy accepted a position as superintendent of public school music in the High school at West Bend, Wis. Throughout the year, each Friday night student recitals are held in the great recital hall. And day by day throughout the whole year all kinds of music resounds through the building. It is only when the pianos are closed, and the quietude of night settles that the ghosts of other days, if any still remain, may walk around in the halls of Marquette’s Conservatory. M r. Dinltfc 1-8 frrnr- DEPARTMENTS D E P A R T M E N T S it tii I the eeAu.N 130 DEPARTMENTS AS the last rays of the school year’s setting sun descend upon the Hilltop, to flood its institutions with the mellow light of fond remembrances, a golden beam more brilliant than its mates, singles out the foremost achievement of the year—Marquette’s new $200,000 Dental School. Nestling snugly between the Gymnasium and Trinity Annex, just a stone’s throw from the city’s leading boulevard, the new building, the pride and joy of every student and alumnus, rises majestically to proclaim to the universe the heights to which Marquette’s College of Dentistry has risen. The outstanding innovation of the year, was captained to a success by the dean of the Dents, Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, who in his official capacity as business manager, of the University systematized the methods of “rolling” the enrolled. The library was endowed during the year with twelve new skulls and a skeleton for laboratory purposes. A cherished honor was earned this year by the Dental school when it was given fifth place in a grading of all the Dental school of America. Examination of the graduates by the State board is merely a matter of form for Marquetters; this was shown again the past year when all of the class of twenty-one passed with high honors. Five of the class, J. A. Englander, Harry 1S1 Kitr-Herald Mac I'arla rul Hnirvcrty Hobson DEPARTMENTS Senior Dent Watson, R. E. Watson, A. E. Hanson and R. F. Schemel, returned to their Alma Maters as instructors in the Infirmary. Coach Jack Ryan, successfully dented the opposing teams’ fondest fancies with the aid of many Dents, chief among whom were Hall, McGill, Sands and Zoeller. Sprafka and Morgan toured America with Coach Murray’s pilgrims. Stage talent which always abounds in the department presented a selection of acts at the Prom vaudeville which made the well known welkin not only ring, but thunder vociferously. Although the well known firm of Weinstein and Kuhm dissolved last year, the junior member of the firm collected the department’s leading stage celebrities, and equipped them with a new “Marquette Fight’’ song. The Jolson’s plucked plaudits for “The Razzberry,” the Dent act in the Prom vaudeville, accompanied by Nate. Floyd Sabin, James Kelly, George McGill and Marshall Cohan, dispensed the “berries.” Not to be outdone by their elders, “Tim” Richdorf, “Bob” Dowdall and Earle Donahue, Frosh, presented a mixed assortment of gloom chasers. Among the events not counting those given after the arrival of every bonus check, two notable occasions were the Dental Alumni clinic, at the Auditorium which terminated with a banquet at the Hotel Pfister, of 500 covers, and the reception given the visiting committee from the Carnegie Foundation, who were banquetted at the Pfister by Dean Banzhaf. The Infirmary 132 DEPARTMENTS Upper Picture—Sophomore Dent Lower Picture—Freshmen Dents DEPARTMENTS Junior Dent Work and play, department and interdepartment activities, found Dents playing an important part. In interdepartmental basketball the Dent five proved to be the stumbling block of many teams in the league. Interdepartmental debating found Edward Drosen, Gordon Dishmaker, and Nathan Shapiro, orating their knowledge of the bonus question. The Junior Prom found L. C. Morgan arranging for refreshments. The Harlequins elected Marshall Cohan to membership. Alpha Sigma Tau, Marquette’s honor society, appointed two Dents, the maximum from any one department. Daniel Shea and Robert Binning, were the Dents given keys. Proudly the graduates of ’22 step forth into the drama of life to assume •the roles which their training has given to them. Seniors one moment, professional men a moment later. Time moves forward, bringing with it those trials, those situations, those joys, which will prove to be the properties on the stage. The setting is already being placed, as the Seniors, flit here and there to their respective positions. Corner of the Dent Chemistry !,ah 134 DEPARTMENTS D K I A R TMENTS DEPARTMENTS 137 DEPARTMENTS 138 I) EPAR T M ENTS THE quietude which accompanies an autumn evening, had settled over the Arts and Sciences building, marking the close of a typical September day. The silence was interrupted occasionally by the pattering of dainty feet, as the registrar’s assistants flitted here and there completing the days work. Registration had closed. A few moments of rapid figuring, and the faces of everyone became wreathed in smiles. The Economics had done it! Done what? Why had passed the 500 enrollment mark and journeyed to the unbelievable figures of 800, proving that twas futile for anyone but an Economist to predict the heights which might be ultimately attained. Throughout the year, every Tuesday morning, these 800 souls, would answer to the roll at chapel meetings, instituted this year by Dean Atkinson, which proved to be a highly successful innovation. Various programs consisting of lectures by prominent speakers, vaudeville skits, and other forms of entertainment were presented. Besides these meetings several social events were held. At the smoker held in the Gesu auditorium, the social lions of the department gathered to smoke Camels and eat sandwiches, under the guise of attending a get-together, for the purpose of meeting and becoming better acquainted with the new members of the department. McCarthy Ron an Anderson Rockier 139 DKPARTMKNTS The Library Where the Economist Assimilate Knowledge “Three of a Kind, the 1922 Junior Prom play was declared by competent critics to have been the most successful play ever produced by Marquette. Aloys Engelhard directed the play, B. E. Bird had charge of the properties, Mr. Gilsen took the part of Sammy, the principal mirth provoker of the cast. These three future economists contributed materially to the success of the play. The vaudeville found that Prince of Entertainers, Casper “Cap” Walrich in a new role—a black face songster with an inimitable kick—which instilled into the Alpha Chi act, gave it sufficient finish to capture the first prize. The annual Economics dance at the Knights of Columbus hall again upheld the generally accepted traditions of the department. The Dean headed his mob of fancy steppers, swaying to the tunes played by his own Economics orchestra. Bring on the Frosh! Where are they? On the roof! In the basement! Line ’em up! There they stood, about 100 strong; their knees exposed—and what a variety! Hairy ones, fat ones, lean ones, curved ones, the X type and the ( type, etc.—gleaming in the sunlight. The Frosh urged onward by a line of Sophomores armed with spankers, marched from Eleventh street to the city hall and back. They cheered, sang, and gave other vocal evidence of their worth as students able to carry on the traditions of the department. On another occasion members of the Economic i depnitment turned out en masse to join in the ranks of all the students of the University united for a demonstration to boost the football team. Oh yes, our cheerleader. “Herb Dietrich was there also; that is, at least for part ot th evening He had shouted himself hoarse, fired his gun, which action gained him admission to the city cooler, accompanied by several ambitious officers. You simply can’t keep the Economics students out of anything. The entire Economics enrollment is proud of the fact that a professor of the:r department, Frank Murray, was appointed successor to Jack Ryan as coach of the Hilltop pigskin chasers. As usual the past year found a large representation on the football squad, among whom were “Oriental” Cronin, “Bull Davis. “Red” Dunn, “Dukes Duford, “Dutch” Markwiese, Roessler, Kelly and Nellis. Three of the five regulars on the basketball team were Economists, namely Dunn, Duford and “Snaky Dick” Quinn. The departmental basketball squad completed its second consecutive year in the intramural league without a de- 140 DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENTS feat, winning thereby undisputed title to the loving cup presented by the Athletic board. Davis, Manning, Stemper, Brooks, Danielson, McNutt and Schroe-der, formed the nucleus of the victors. With quaking hearts the members of the department returned from their vacations. Humors had it that Prof. Josiah Babcock abdicated in favor of James Losty, Ph. D., the new instructor in Marketing, Foreign Trade, Sociology and Transportation. We have had Professor Losty with us for a year and have unanimously voted him a real teacher and a good fellow. Much of the credit for the reorganization of the department goes to the new Assistant Dean, Prof. John J. Roche. His arrangement of the new four year course, with its B. S., which does away with the three year course, is equal to any in the country. A new interest has been shown by the department in forensics. It was represented in both the interdepartmental debating league and the interdepartment oratorical contest. The final banquet of the year given by the department was held in the Fern room of the Hotel Pfister in May. Prof. John McDill Fox, of the Law school faculty was toastmaster. The speakers of the occasion were the Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, the Rev. Albert C. Fox, and the Rev. George A. Deglman. A new Marquette club which hooted its way into the University, found the names of many Economics students roosting on its roster. The Marquette Owls, the new association of the night students was guided through its first year by President Joseph E. Vaughn, of the Economics department. The conclusion of this, the College of Economic’s, most successful year finds the future promising even greater things. What heights may be attained or what numbers may be enrolled are unlimited quantities, so instead of prognosticating we’ll close by saying—“’Twas a great year.” Ifi« Office a the Dean Enter it in the Mo-nin� f 142 D E I A R THENTS 143 I) E I A H T M E N T S in DEPARTMENTS 145 DEPARTMEN TS SUNSHINE AND SMILES JIM A NO H S PA US waiting roe? IMPENDING OISASTC.IZ A NATURAL POSITION DEPARTMENTS THE evening of Oet. 25, 1921, found Marquette’s Athletic board in session, confronted by a difficult problem. On the following Saturday the team was to play the Michigan Aggies. American Association park had been chartered, but no work had been done in preparation for the game. The temporary stands had not even arrived. Reserved seats and sections were unmarked and an organization of ushers, to handle the crowds, was required. Three days remained before the game. A special meeting of the Engineering association was called. The president briefly explained the work to be done. He asked those who wished to devote their spare time to the work to raise their hands. Instantly the response was unanimous. Three days later a skillful, smooth organization of ushers took care of the attendance at the game as if they had been doing it for years. And since that beginning the Engineers have been entrusted with the seating of spectators at all of Marquette’s games. Section B Engineer 147 DEPARTMENTS Fleeting time ushered in the Homecoming period—the game with Notre Dame. Stores, fraternity houses, in fact all buildings were decorated with the colors of Marquette and of Notre Dame. Someone suggested streamers being placed across Grand avenue. But the rulers of this fair city said No!” Marquette spirit said, “Yes.” Three o’clock in the morning on Grand avenue. A few taxis break the quietude of the avenue. Two policemen pass a darkened alley but hesitate not. The policemen turn the corner. Several dark figures heavily laden with bundles dash into the open. Ropes and signs appear as the more agile of the culprits wriggle to the top of two lamp-posts on opposite sides of the street. The ropes are fastened, the figures disappear only to reappear further down the street and go through the same procedure. Again the quietude of the avenue is broken only by the scurrying back and forth of taxis. Morning, the rising run sends its glorious rays across large streamers adorning our main thoroughfare proclaiming to the city, “Marquette vs. Notre Dame,” “Welcome Alumni,” “Welcome Notre Dame.” The Engineers had placed them there and ’twas there they stayed throughout the festivities. The success of the signs on Grand avenue started agitation for a real honest to goodness signboard at Eleventh and Grand to replace the rickety contrivance which had been in use on the Arts and Sciences building. A committee consisting of Joe De Haye, John Gibbons and Leo Marx, with the aid of a large crowd of volunteers, designed and erected the board complete with modern lighting equipment. The Union defrayed expenses. Marx Baunnibach Hare Hcbard Muthcny Reinhart 148 DEPARTMENTS Miuhinc Shop There is one important Engineering enterprise, the campaign for new students for the whole University, which has been of great benefit to the entire school. Vacation finds each engineer going to his home town, armed with Marquette literature, which he distributes. While it is impossible to know what effect this has upon enrollment in other departments, the registration of 320 Engineers this year as against 268 last year certainly indicates the success of the plan. Increased enrollment called for more buildings with the result that the wings of the gymnasium were fitted out for Engineering laboratory use. The wings contain a complete electrical laboratory, and a complete mechanical laboratory, with various sizes and types of la hes, planers, grinders, milling machines, etc., installed. This year the Engineering library vas made a reality. M. Maloney, A. Wapp and L. Frank, working with Prof. H. Kiersey gathered all the books belonging to the department, and after renovating the east room on the first floor, catalogued and arranged the books so thit now they are available in a comfortable library. The same sort of enterprise marked the equipment of the laboratories. Professor Scarcliff directed several committees which canvassed manufacturers with the result that much new equipment was obtained. The interest of the students in the department is maintained largely by contests which are staged between the two sections of the Engineering association. Debating, public speaking, general efficiency of work, basketball, boxing and other contests determine which section wins the handsome cup given by the faculty and alumni for these annual contests. As a result of this interest in the department there has grown up a strong feeling of companionship between students and alumni. This feeling was fervently expressed when the Engineers, early in February, unveiled a massive bronze memorial tablet to those alumni and former students of the department, who died in the great war. The tablet was placed in the Engineering library, and was designed by F. Riffle, assisted by A. Nickel, K. Brugger, J. Coyne and R. Grimmer. When Coach Jack Ryan issued a call for football candidates, Barnoski, Biagi, Bohte, Bouchard, Calkins, Ccnway, Dagget, Evans, Jasper, Kenning, 140 DEPARTMENTS Linnan, Matzek, O’Neill and Walsh answered promptly. At the end of the season Earl Evans was elected captain for the year 1922. Coach Murray’s call for basketball players was answered by Reinhart, Hickey and Barrett. The Junior Prom was next in order and George Hunt was elected general chairman. Carl Haertel took a leading part in the Prom play and put to rout the despicable villain, Reuben Meyer. In the Prom vaudeville, Koch, Schneider and Reuben Meyer staged the Engineer’s playlet which Joe Biagi directed. The latter also took part in the prize-winning Alpha Chi act. Interdepartmental basketball was announced and the Engineers entered a team which turned out to be very successful. Interdepartmental debating followed and the Engineers were one of the first departments to signify their willingness to participate. Lettering and photography for the Hilltop was in charge of Ed. Berghammer and Gilbert Hartman, respectively. Work was interspersed with pleasure. Smokers and entertainments occurred frequently. Joseph Bonness and his committee introduced some new features at the annual department dance; Joe Hare directed the Engineering association dance with equal success. The regular school year draws to a close. Not for the Engineers. Their compulsory summer course is just beginning. While others lounge, sub tegmine fagi, on a northern lake, the Engineers will be sweltering in pursuit of knowledge. So goeth the Engineer. And on your return in September you will as like as not, as you approach the school buildings, have your blood quickened by a mighty enthusiastic clamor, “Let’s go, Engineers!” Strum anti Gait Lab K 0 DEPARTMENTS 151 DEPARTMENTS 152 D APARTMENTS 153 DEPART MENTS 154 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, Purtell, Kuchenberg. Herbert Diedrich “Give us a cheer” was only another method Diedrich.” Herb was a cheerleader who ot the y He will be back next year to keep tip his pood interested in Economics in addition to leading th« 11 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. 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. I K I'ARTMKNT S eno eniL JOMMM. YE School of Journalism, pride of Marquette, triumph of education, mirror of culture, compololis of uncounted students—for one of thy humble yet most zealous votaries has it been reserved to catalogue thy charms and relate thy history. And what a history to relate! From the silent march of many bared feet, as the Frosh were secretly marched out the rear door of the Arts and Sciences building until the appearance of last issue of The Tribune, life within thy walls has been a veritable whirlpool of activity. Lack of numbers failed to keep thy mere children from making the football team. Powers and O’Neil, two Frosh, answered the call for players and made a great impression with the yearlings. The greatest athletic record was made by those of thy calling, who attempted to put color in Marquette’s great rally, by venturing forth upon the slippery streets, shod with roller skates. The conclusion of the prade found the avenue a fit place for filling-in work by the Highway commission. The organization of the basketball team found Byrnes and Powers in training with Coach Murray’s Pullmanites. Aided and abetted by the ever active Marquette Press club, thy department basketeers, destroyed tradition by defeating two other departmental teams. The efficient management of thy team by Arthur Tiller secured results heretofore undreamed of. Hall 155 Kidney Carpenter Koeppcn D K I A R T M E N T S The Future “Sob Sisters” The greatest improvement within thy walls was the establishment of a news room. Equipped with forty-four typewriters, the scribes covered every school department activity and did their job so thoroughly that when the Intercollegiate Press Association met in convention at Beloit, thy Tribune was awarded the highest honor obtainable, first prize. Not only was thy department honored, but also the entire school, by the selection of one of its students, The Mechanical Journalism Lab 156 DEPARTMENTS E ir. and Coeds in the Journalism Department Edmund Carpenter, Managing Editor, Marquette Tribune, President of Marquette Union and member of Alpha Sigma Tau, as vice-president of the association. Organized last year to foster a spirit of better feeling between the profession and the students, the Marquette Press club, founded in 1915 ended the year very successfully. Leading men from all newspapers as well as the city’s leaders in business and advertising addressed thy students. Under the presidency of Arthur Hantschel, the club functioned admirably, cooperating with Eugene Ball and his committees in presenting the annual scribes frolic, at the Knights of Columbus hall in February. University activities as usual found thy children, working and plugging for success. Starting the year with an elaborate drive for Tribune subscriptions and The Physics Lab 157 I) E V A R TMKNTS ending with the Hilltop campaign, thy children vied with the bursar in keeping fathers worried. The football season found thy department, through the opportunities afforded them as members of the Trib staff, acting as the team’s most ardent supporters throughout the troublesome times of the first few games. Basketball found the same condition prevailing. The Junior Prom was aided to success by the able press work of Leonora Kadow, publicity chairman and the clever advertising of Edmund Carpenter. Dramatic endeavors of thy children were vouched for by James Markey and Arthur Tiller in the vaudeville show, and Bernard Fenner and the Misses Dorothy Hettwer, Henrietta Mackin and Ethel Theissen in the Prom play. Down in the basement of the Arts and Sciences building is hidden the nucleus of thy whole department. “Uncle Charlie” Lechleidner, flitting here and there overseeing the work of Sydney Lechleidner, John Jelinek, and Arthur Hantschel compositors and pressmen, found time throughout the year to enthuse the department with his cheery smile and pleasant words. Cuddled beneath the wire enclosure of the press room can be found those who are responsible for “Trib” and Hilltop reaching the students in spite of their failure to notify us of change in mailing addresses. Here toiling from daybreak till dark can be found Edith Don Levy and Clarence Sievert, circulation managers of the “Trib,” and the Hilltop respectively. “Paula maiora canamus,” which is the Latin for “let’s go up to the thin! floor.” Here we find our friend, Phyllis, she of the name so dear to classic poets. When she tore her little share from the alphabet and went out, last year, a B. J., she had made history in the Trib sanctum, and won laurels as editor of the Marquette University Journal. But from her dizzy heights she looked farther and saw Alps on Alps arise.” The ultimate peak was the Hilltop, fitting name for high achievement. And so she packed her little B. J. in her old kit bag (or whatever the feminine equivalent is) and came back to dream and fight. Journali.HU nt Work 168 DEPARTMENTS 159 departments 160 DEPARTMENTS SLOWLY the school year of 1921-22 draws to a close, and as the events of the times pass in review to he recorded in the history of Marquette, a vision of the future inserts itself boldly into the narrative, stops the musings and recollections of the scribe, and gives itself prominence. It is the new Marquette Law school. The pages of history are turned back fourteen long, tedious, e’en though glorious years to the first graduation exercises, whereof but seven Law graduates partook. Father Time has made his slow positive march o’er the sands of Life, and has brought with him increased enrollment, increased activities, increased everything. Since the modest quarters were found much too small for both classrooms and library, some expansion was necessary. Expand it did, much to the physical and intellectual discomfort of the departments housed in the administration building, who disdained being crowded out by the legal lights. The new school will meet the necessities caused by this growth. Proportionate to this increase in enrollment was the growth of the library, which aided by greater room and greater volumes, has become the largest law library in the city. From 8 o’clock in the morning until late at night, when the flickerings of the electric lights, disturb the otherwise darkened Bennett Harrington Wentlt Lixhtner 161 DK PART MENTS buildings, the serious searchers after the science of jurisprudence finder the ponderous tomes to add to their legal lore. Historic Blackstone is much soiled. The Frosh have worn out the cyclopedias and by much fingering have obliterated the definitions from the legal “Words and Phrases.” The Sophs have now located most of the text books and have abandoned the abandonment of the case for the text method. The Juniors have delved into the secrets contained in Ju Wisconsin reports with such ardor that the reports have been compelled to visit the binder on three occasions. A perusal of the names and faces representing this department in Hilltop 8, is proof consummate of the ability of the Seniors. The year, in passing witnessed the installation of a new instructor in the Law school, Prof. W. Lang. A. K. Stebbins was selected to govern the destinies of the newly established course in Federal Procedure, while W. F. Shaughnessey guided the budding lawyers into the secrets of Legal History. During the year Dean Schoetz was honored by being elected delegate of the Milwaukee Bar association to the convention at Washington, D. C. One of the greatest means of securing proper recognition of the Law school, which eventually led to the announcement of the plans for the new building was the ever active spirit of the Law students. Starting with the Union, the ideal of all departments, where men from far separated schools meet to chat or partake of their daily meals, we find a Law student, Charles Kuchenberg, in the president’s chair. Reading through history we find that the majority of the presidents of our own United States were lawyers, and believing that history will repeat itself many of the Law students are preparing themselves by assuming the presidency of Marquette’s leading societies. Elmer W. Roller, is president of the Oratorical club; the destinies of the Glee club are guided by Paul Megan; the Band members respond to the gavel of William Lechtenberg. Gerald Boileau, guarded the finances of the Junior Prom, and Pat Harrington acted as chairman of the Prom vaudeville. Not to be outdone by members of the A View of the Library Whore the Lawyer Browse Through Heavy Volumes. 162 DEPARTMENTS sterner sex. Gladys Cavanaugh, brought many honors to the department as leading lady of the Prom play. Margery Heck, prepared herself to be a future first lady of the land, by being elected president of the Coeds club. Eustace Brennan and Clarence O’Brien, hold the Philippine question at the tips of their tongues, for they were members of the all-university debating team. Jack Ryan was ably supported in his attack on university teams of high standard, by work of Captain Bill Sheeley, by Taugher, McGinnis, Regan, Kueh-enberg and Kennedy. To promote a better acquaintance between upper classmen and the freshmen, a smoker, now adopted as an annual affair, was directed to a success early in November by a committee of upper-classmen, of whom Walter F. Kuzenski was chairman. The annual department dance, shortly after Easter, captained by Paul Roman, chairman, and his committee, was most successful. The Law Review, issued by the students of the department, extended its circulation throughout the state largely through the efforts of the new editor-in-chief, Gerald Boileau who succeeded Walter F. Kuzenski. Other department activities wherein the Law school took part were the Interdepartmental Debating league and the Interdepartmental Basketball league. The debaters were selected from the Law School Debating society an innovation which 1922 brought the heretofore silent orators. J. A. Lightner is president of the new society. The moot court completed another profitable year, not without its gravely humorous situations. Its autocratic judge, its pompous bailiffs, its formal clerk, all conspired to intimidate the young lawyers pleading at the bar, in the actual cases assigned to them. The close of the year 1922, the fourteenth year of Marquette’s Law school, finds the activities of the department written boldly in the history of Marquette. Business and pleasure combined in making the year a succession of happy events. With but one exception happiness reigned supreme, the exception being the illness of the guardian angel of the budding lawyers, Miss Katherine Kelly. Her absence caused a pall to hang over the entire student body, which lifted only when her bright and cheery countenance once more graced the school at the conclusion of her illness. 163 DEPARTMENTS 164 DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENTS ICG DEPARTMENTS 167 DEPART MENTS 16$ DEPARTMENTS TO the average, uninitiated person, a trip from Fourth and Reservoir to the County hospital, means little. In fact so insignificant does the distance seem that no cne would hesitate to make the journey. However, let the person undertaking the trip, register as a Medical student at the beginning of his journey, and on the way he will immediately encounter hard sledding, beautiful as well as ghastly scenes, and an enjoyable detour into the roads of social activities. From the beginning of the school year of 1921-’22, which found an excess of some 200 students clamoring for admission to Marquette's Class A, Medical school, until the last frocked graduate filed from the graduation exercises the faculty and students of the department have been working their hardest, most capacity. An innovation in relations between those learning, and those learned, marked the activities of the past year. Friday, Nov. 4, 1921! A date that will live forever in the minds of those three hundred sculs who were fortunate enough to be present at that faculty party, which the Tribune so ably described in the words, “With original songs, roof-splitting cheers, music and speech, more than three hundred Medical students and faculty, deans and members of the Medical board trustees gathered in the grill of the Pfister hotel for the first faculty smoker, 169 McCabe O'Leary Johnson Adams D E P AKT MENTS .Junior Medics gave vociferous and prolonged evidence of that undying loyalty to Marquette which President Herbert C. Noonan made the keynote of his address.” The first party by the faculty for the students, a Medical School innovation at Marquette, proved one of the most successful social endeavors of the entire university season. During the Interstate Medical convention, the celebrated Doctor Mayo of Rochester, and Doctor Brainbridge of the United States navy, favored the school with a visit, which ended with the esteemed visitors lauding Marquette’s School of Medicine. While passing over the distinguished visitors, we must not fail to hesitate to call attention to that ever modest young Senior, Joseph Griffith, the chairman of the reception committee, who personified the chivalry of the entire student body, in his reception of the worthy visitors. There’s a rumor current around the Hilltop, that Rush Medical school of Chicago, is going to award a yearly prize to Dr. Eben Carey, of Marquette, and another, for all other doctors. This action, it is said, is taken because Doctor Carey won the research prize not only this year but also in 11)11). When “Doc” is not busy journeying cast for lecture work, or delving into re- Surxioal Lab 170 DEPARTMENTS Sophomore Medic search work, he can be found guiding the destinies of the medical students, in his official capacity of dean of men. Further honor was brought to Marquette this year by Samuel A. Machlis, who won second prize in the Kush school award. The faculty of the department, efficient and thorough as it ever was, received several additions. Foremost among the newcomers was Dr. Edward L. Milo-slavich, of Vienna, who is now guiding the destinies of pathology and bacteriology departments. During the year through the efforts of Doctor Milo-slavich, the laboratories of the departments have grown remarkably. The faculty was further increased with the arrival of Drs. B. L. Schuster, Bruno L. Monias, Joseph Grill and R. A. Kriz, a woman whi is instructor in physiology and pharmacology. Dr. Ernest W. Wood returned to his first love, Marquette, during the year. Not only do students of the department spend twenty-four hours of each day, in quest of information, which will lessen human ills, but somehow or other manage to get into all-university functions. Francis Quinn, one of the student directors of the great homecoming rally, noticed practically the entire medical school in line of march, though many of Operating Clam Surgical Pathology t ab I EPAR T MENTS Freshman Medics them had to travel three or four miles in the rain to be present. So he culled in C. J. Ryan and they ferreted out five students, who when arrayed in basketball suits, proved to be the only stiff opposition the winning team found. Watch them next year! The Junior Prom found William T. Crowley, searching the university in an endeavor to locate all Thespians and his success in doing so was ably depicted in the Prom play, of which he was chairman. Throughout the year, renovation and annexation has added many new buildings and rooms to the fast growing department. In spite of these, only two hundred students could be comfortably accommodated, sixty-five of this number were Frosh of which Elizabeth Andruszkiewicz was the only representative of the fairer sex. Looking forward, we see visions of a greater school. Greater than even our fondest visions, greater than our most erckless forecast. During the time of growth, we see Marquette’s School of Medicine, not only training doctors of the future, but dispensing free medical service to all the needy who come to the University clinic. 172 Doctor McGrath's Library Surifical Research Lab D E I A R T M ENTS 171 I) K I A R T M ENTS NOAH, yea the Noah of whom the Webster family is wont to boast, penned in his book of knowledge the definition of a nurse as “one who fosters and promotes.” History endeavors to tell us that Noah has passed to the great beyond but after scanning his definition of everybodys friend—the nurse, we are inclined to believe that old father of the unabridged is either slipping one over on the populace or else his spirit is camping around Ninth and Wells. But regardless of the old boy’s status, we’ll agree that he struck a fine definition of Marquette Nurses and students of the Nurses School when he agitated his grey matter in search of a descriptive phrase. To review the activities of 1921-’22, would require far more space than is allotted, so we shall but narrate the outstanding occurrences of the year. The year opened with the enrollment of sixty-three students, which number was augmented, Jan. 1, by seven Frosh. Foremost in the fall activities was the call of Coach Ryan for football players. After a careful scrutiny of the department sixty-three students were ferreted out for Coach Jack. Because it isn’t being done, the athletic author- Vau«hn K. Garvey GramliiiK 175 DEPARTMENTS The Nurses ities refused to issue uniforms to us. Not abashed by the refusal of permission to engage in deadly combat with the much heralded teams of the sterner sex, the Nurses turned out en masse, playing the whole back field in the rooting game. The most brilliantly decorated building on Ninth street during home-coming week was the Nurses' home. Nurses swelled the ranks of the paraders at the big rally. Every game Marquette participated in was cheered by the vociferous shouts of the nurses. Perchance it was the new vocal course started this year under the supervision of Mrs. Agnes Wing-Schwarzrock of the Conservatory that aided the nurses in voicing adequately their approval of the team’s endeavors. Another new subject introduced this year was a course in psychology given by Father Deglman. The Senior class also took advantage of the series of lectures given by Father Seidenberg and Miss Van Diel of the School of Sociology, Loyola University, Chicago. The inclusion of these new subjects in the curriculum, together with the careful supervision of their practical work, and the already splendid number of nursing subjects, enable this year's Seniors to go forth to their chosen work feeling that their preparation for the various demand of their life work has not been neglected by their Alma Mater. A visitor to the Nurses’ home, Trinity hospital and Trinity annex, seeing how the nurses are kept on the jump twenty-four hours of the day, would be tempted to doubt that there was anything but work in the life of those enrolled in the profession which “fosters and promotes.” However in spite of the time required in pursuit of studies, this year’s classes conducted the most successful social season in the history of the department. Early in October, the Senior class gave a most successful party. The pleasures of the party had not died out, nor had the memories of that evening begun to fade before the close of October ushered in the annual Hallowe’en party. 176 DEPARTMENTS Operating Room at Trinity Christmas eve found the Seniors at an entertainment given by Mother Shin-ners, anxiously awaiting the arrival of St. Nick and the good old saint did drop in for a visit. The social activities of the department came to a climax Jan. 13, when the annual Nurses’ dance was held. Laughing at the hoodoo that surrounds the 13th, the committee consisting of the Misses Agatha Bauer, Dorothy Cooper, Venice Larson, Zeta Brier, Marie Walsh and Norma Neupert successfully directed the annual frolic. A Coiner of the Reception Room ut the Nurw� ' Home 177 D K !• A It T M K N T S Social activities rested after the annual frolic until our honored President, Father Noonan, was entertained at an At Home party in March, which was followed by the St. Patrick’s party at which members of the Intermediate class were hostesses. Cornerstones are laid in buildings to mark the foundations of great institutions, but lacking the building it was necessary for the department to seek other fields in erecting a tradition which would live and mark the class of 1922 in the history of Marquette. Advocates for the American plan of labor suffered a cruel blow when the nurses were put on an eight hour day basis. The change to the eight hour day was made by authorities to permit the trainees to Have more time for outside recreations. The results obtained from the eight hour day were more than satisfactory. There was less sickness among the nurses this year than in any other previous year. The outside recreation and open air sports made possible under the new system proved a boon to the department. Under the supervision of Miss Hines and Miss Eitel the Seniors have completed the studies required to enable them to meet the demands of the profession. The entire school, especially the Senior class, extends its most heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the doctors and supervisors, who have labored so indefatigably in instilling into minds and hearts and hands, knowledge, the sympathy, the skill that will make them good women and good nurses. Slowly the curtain falls upon the school year of 1922. Lowered it remains for a few months, thence to arise again upon a new year, a new enrollment and a new spirit of fellowship among students “fostered and promoted” by members of Marquette’s Nurses’ School. TS Marquette University Seismograph Whie-i Pcriixlioally Draw Maripiette Into Chi-«Uf« ami Milwaukee Paper 178 DEPARTMENTS IHtffe v .v i 170 n K PARTMENTS 180 three ATHLETICS FOOTBALL ATHLETIC BOARD Rev. August Theissen Doan Charles R. Atkinson No changes have taken place in the personnel of the Athletic Board during the collegiate year of 1921 and 1922. The character of its powers have also undergone no decided change for all athletics remain under the direct control of the faculty. Successful and efficient administration of all student athletics has been the keynote of the board at all times. One of the principal features of its work during the past year was the appointment of Marquette’s new coaching staff. A new football stadium is the latest objective of the committee. 181 L. J. Conway Jack Dowling FOOTBALL WILLIAM L. COFFEY. Almost a decade ago, some well meaning scribe gave William Coffey, chairman of the Hilltop athletic board, the title of “Daddy” to Marquette athletics. Down through those years, some of them tempestuous ones, Mr. Coffey has guided Marquette athletics like a “Daddy,” and under his direction, the matters of business, schedule, policy, and finance have shown a steady tendency toward stabilization. But Mr. Coffey’s work is not yet finished. Items of lesser importance, arrangement of classes, equipment, following up of tips on reported “sensations” back in the uncut, also demand their share of Mr. Coffey’s attention. And they receive it. From which it is not hard to deduce that the amiable Mr. Coffey is still “Daddy,” a man who has done more for Hilltop athletics than anybody else. 1S2 fMIBAII 18,1 FOOTBALL COACH JACK RYAN TWELVE years ago, a fiery gridiron gladiator wore the Green of Dartmouth through four seasons of intensive football schedules. Today, after ight years of coaching, five of which have been spent in turning out winning Blue and Gold machines, the ebullient leader and mentor has hearkened to the overtures of his Alma Mater and will return to the old school to teach the backfield of the Green the rudiments of line plunging. Coach Jack Ryan’s decision to leave Marquette came as a surprise to all who knew him, for he has made an enviable record for himself and for Marquette during his sojourn on the Hilltop. Marquette gridders under his direction have lost but five games, the University of Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Detroit University, Creighton and the Haskell Indians being the victors. Although Jack steadfastly refuses to make excuses for these defeats, an unbiased review of the games will show that penalties and crippled lineups were responsible for the majority of them. Ryan’s interest in Marquette athletics did not ease with his resignation. Simultaneous with his decision to sever relations on the Hilltop he voiced his approval of his assistant coach, Frank Murray, as the most desirable and efficient head mentor for Marquette. 184 FOOTBA I. I. TIIADDEUS SWIETLIK You have seen his picture before. “Tad” is no stranger to the men who make history in Marquette. Last year he was football manager; this year he was chosen as student manager. His duties? Just everything that was to be done and nobody else could do. Of course he had his own work; the preliminary arrangements, the tickets, the field—with all that simple-sounding words required in labor and worry. Only the man who has had charge of the tickets can appreciate the task of getting this end of the game run smoothely; and the field! Wow! Tad is an expert on the cost of sawdust by the ton and tanbark in car lots. How did he manage it so perfectly? Two reasons: first, the Lord gave him a noodle; second, he let others do the orating, thus saving his energy for work. Everybody appreciates him but the deadhead. Tad let “comps” slip through his fist like molasses through a rubber roof. 185 F O O T FI A I. I, CAPTAIN BILL SHEELEY 18G F O O T U A I, L THE pack of a football captain is burdensome. Bill Sheeley, who led the Hilltop warriors in their admirable fight of the 1021 season in which the greatest team in the country, Notre Dame, was played, had more than his share of load to carry. The persistent company of old man Jinx added to the natural worries and trouble which beset the path of Bill. An early season injury at the Lake Beulah training camp robbed Bill of several valuable days of training. In the Haskell Indian game, the injury was aggravated, and all hopes of having the plucky leader play in the big game of the season, against Notre Dame, were abandoned. Bill convalesced in a hospital for a week and a half, and when he left, it was only to hobble along. The day of the Notre Dame game came. Bill, heavily plastered and taped camo out on the field. He did not start the game. When, early in the game he saw his mates score against the powerful Hoosier team, he begged Coach Ryan to let him play. For a good part of the game, Bill sat on the sidelines, his heart aching for the chance to be in there again with his buddies. And then in the third quarter, Bill got his chance. He was in only for a few minutes when the old injury asserted itself again, and Bill, weak and weary, was led off the field. But during those few minutes, Bill gave all he had. Marquette has had more sensational captains than Sheeley, but never grittier players or greater students of the game. Resourceful and with unlimited courage, hampered by injuries, Bill led one of the greatest Marquette teams through one of the school’s greatest seasons. It will be seldom, Marquette finds another. 187 r o o r b a 1.1. MANAGER WILLIAM McNAMARA In the past the only talents necessary for an athletic manager were mathematics and a keen eye—a bit of mathematics to count up the gate receipts and a keen eye to keep out the deadheads. But times have changed and to be a manager now a man must be as proficient in the knowledge of Spencer and Herbart psychology, as the star fullback is in getting through center. Bill McNamara measures up to these standards, for to take a family of some forty athletes on a trip and attend to their transportation and lodging far several days demands a great deal of diplomacy seasoned with psychology. And William McNamara has that. 188 I ( O T It A I. I. LJ LJ THE LETTER MEN William Sheeley Claude Taugher Earl Evans Thomas Cronin Robert Kenning Joseph Biagi Reuben Coleman George McGill Laurence McGinnis Charles Kuchenberg Anthony Bohte Fred Roessler Fiank Linnan Emmett Walsh Pahl Davis Jack Markwiese Jerry Lunz Charles Regan Clarke Fischer Earl Kennedy Joseph Dunn Wm. E. McNamara, Mgr. I'OOTBA L L FOOTBALL CALENDAR 1921 Marquette University... 14 Carroll College........... 0 Marquette University... 0 Ripon College............. 0 Marquette University.. .55 Campion College........... 0 Marquette University... 0 Creighton University... 3 Marquette University... 7 Michigan Aggies........... 0 Marquette University.. .40 Haskell Indians........... 2 Marquette University... 7 North Dakota............... 3 Marquette University... 7 Notre Dame.................21 Marquette University... 7 Wabash College............ 0 Marquette University.. 137 Opponents ................29 li 0 FOOT BA LL 191 football DURING the squally (lays of August and September, 1921, a dank and dismal drizzle settled above I ike Beulah training camp where Coach Jack Ryan presided over the aspirants to Marquette’s football eleven. It had been that way for weeks—rain, lots of it, leaving the field wet and soggy; and nothing but chalk talks to while away the dreary hours. The regulars of 1920 gridiron fame were not numbered among the fifty candidates; they were “holdouts” for fair weather. And so it was, that when the Hilltoppers faced Carroll on Oct. 1, they were far from being in form. Football cannot be learned on blackboards, and determination and enthusiasm are but a percentage of the game. Marquette won from Carroll by two touchdowns and played a scoreless tie with Ripon. The sun came out one day and presented an opportunity to practice on a dry field. The next Saturday it was Marquette 55, Campion 0. The preliminaries were safely passed, but what a hue and cry had been raised over the first two games! Creighton, strongest team in the Missouri valley, took a game on a fluke kick after the women folks had left for home to peel the spuds for supper, thinking the game would be a scoreless tie. Athletic relations with the Michigan Aggies had been resumed and the Farmers were taken into port in the last minute of play on a field resembling a sea of mud. The weather man was in Marquette's favor there—he had also made a swamp of the stamping ground at Lake Beulih and the Hilltoppers were accustomed to the bog. The Haskell Indians were presented with a lead of two points by Bob Henning’s safety and returned the favor by allowing Marquette 192 to take the game with six touchdowns. Roessler found an unclaimed pigskin dancing about the gridiron during the North Dakota game and touchel it across the enemy’s goal while the fans were leaving the stands to the tune of the referee’s “Home, Sweet Home.’’ All season Coach Ryan had been pointing toward the Notre Dame game, and the result of that contest, while not as delectable as wished, was most acceptable to the Hilltoppers. The ecstatic memory of mighty cheers as Taugher was battered over the Notre Dame goal for the first touchdown; the joyous knowledge that Bohte, Evans, Davis, McGinnis, Linnan, Roessler and Regan had shaken off their timidity and in the face of all odds were waging the cleanest and most heroic struggle of their lives; the Marquette backfield of Cronin, Taugher, Kenning and Dunn, momentarily swept from their feet by the tantalizing aerial offense of the visitors and the shifty movements of Johnnie Mohardt’s twinkling toes, showing their true mettle by plunging again and again into that all-American line, though worn by superior weight and the attack of fresher opponents; the valiant contest for each inch of ground in every second of play until the final instant of struggle—that was the realization of dreams which loyal supporters had carried all season and a never-to-be-forgotten picture of an epoch-making Blue and Gold machine which had lost on the field of battle but won the admiration and respect of “the wonder team” of the nation. Thanksgiving Day found the Little Giants of Wabash college facing Marquette’s crippled line, and as a fitting climax to a brilliant season the Hill-toppers took that game by one touchdown. Six games won, two lost and one tied. 103 FOOTBALL MARQUETTE vs. CARROLL October 1 produced a fast field and a brilliant autumn sky. Coach Ryan’s usual imperturbable features were wreathed in smiles as forty Marquette gridders trotted over the campus at Tenth and State streets in their initial public appearance of the 1921 season. Carroll college was to furnish the opposition with the most rugged and hard-fighti g eleven that had come out of the Spring City in years. LUNZ HILLTOPPERS HAVE A BUSY DAY. Marquette had never met a Carroll team that contested every inch of ground and did not break down under the savage attack of the driving Blue and Gold backfield as did the one that Coach “Tanlac” Boone put on the field to hold fhe Hilltoppers to a 14 to 0 score. Previous year had seen the Marquetters swamp the Spring City lads under a deluge of points but the Hilltop line looked clumsy, and Referee Scott resembled Thomas Edison receiving the congratulations of hi friends on his seventy-fifth birthday, so numerous were the replacements reporting from the Marquette bench. Coach Ryan used over thirty men in that game, just to give them the “once over.” Marquette received the kickoff, with Carrol! favored by a strong wind. A penalty on the first play, two heavy losses, and Sheeley wais forced to punt. Carroll fumbled the punt and Joe Biagi fell on the ball after making the tackle. A snappy pass, Sheeley to Walsh, put the ball on the 3-yard line from which point Taugher plunged over for the first touchdown, after four minutes of play. The balance of the game was a dull determined fight, with Marquette barely able to gain a yard until Ryan put his regulars back in the field. Fischer got away for several long end runs and put the ball over for the second touchdown. 194 BIAGI FOOTBALL MARQUETTE vs. RIPON Ripon, the strong Little Five conference eleven, with an aggregation of 1920 veterans which included three all-state stars, was the next offering on the Marquette schedule. The number of regulars on the Marquette casualty list forshadowed disaster for the Hilltoppers and Coach Ryan was in a quandary to pick a winning combination to pit against the college seeking the state title. FISCHER NOTHING TO NOTHING. HILLTOPPERS GET STIFF WORKOUTS. Ripon sprang a disagreeable surprise by holding the Hilltoppers to a scoreless tie. Marquette entered the game with a weakened lineup, for Walsh, Biagi, Taugher, Cronin, Kuchcnberg and Linnan remained on the sidelines with injuries. For three quarters of the game the Blue and Gold eleven had the ball in Ripon territory but lacked the drive to push the oval over the line. McGinnis attempted three place kicks, failing each time by a few feet. Marquette seemed to lack the punch when it was most needed. Down the center of the field our team travelled at ease but upon approaching enemy territory the backfield came to a standstill. Fischer was the steadiest ground gainer and with him, injecting new spirit into the melee, came Taugher with an injured ankle. Taugher cracked the Ripon line for a series of big gains but his ankle went bad and he was taken out. Not until the last quarter did Gustin of Ripon realize the possibilities of his educated toe and the chances for coming out a winner by a dropkick. Twice in the final quarter he had the spectators gasping for breath as his attempts for goal from difficult angles missed by a few feet. He also shot a forward which was broken up on Marquette’s 3-yard line just as the final whistle blew. REGAN 195 FOOTBA I. L MARQUETTE vs. CAMPION Campion college of Prairie du Chien had caused the Hilltoppers no little anxiety on the 1921 basketball court. Would they repeat on the gridiron? Although considering Campion one of the easiest tilts on the schedule the coach was taking no more chances which was the why and wherefore of a week of strenuous scrimmages with the University High gridders in ankle-deep mud on the campus. WALSH HILLTOPPERS HACK IN FORM. TROUNCE CAMPION 55-0. Campion gained more ground than Carroll and Ripon combined but the Blue and Gold gridders trampled over them at will and proved to the score-hungry fans that they were at last rounding into mid-season form. The coach had removed uP the rough edges from the team’s play and their varied attack gave Campion's highly touted line stage fright. The Hilltoppers scored two touchdowns on four plays before the game was six minutes old. Campion threatened to score but once, and that during the third quarter. Aided by three 15-yard penalties against Marquette, Campion reached our goal line with but one yard needed for a touchdown. But the Marquette forward wall had been well drilled on defense and it held motionless for four downs. Sensational plays were a feature of the game. Markwiese intercepted one of Campion’s forwards and ran 43 yards for a touchdown. Bob Kenning broke through tackle for 30 yards and another marker. Larry McGinnis, husky tackle, continually booted the ball over Campion’s goal on the kickoff. But Marquette also experienced some real hard luck. Emmett Walsh dislocated his elbow and was removed from the game in the third quarter, the injury putting him on the sick list for the remainder of the season. The loss of Walsh left Ryan with but one regular on the team capable of effectively applying his toe to the oval. 106 McGILL KOOTBA I- L MARQUETTE vs. CREIGHTON Marquette gridders, thirty strong, including coaches, trainer and manager, left Milwaukee for Omaha to play Creighton university in the first important game of the year. Optimism prevailed despite reports which credited Coach Baldridge’s outfit as one of the best that ever represented the Cornhuskers, who retained in their lineup virtually all cf the previous year’s veterans wno had held Marquette to a 13-0 score. DAVIS LINNAN LANE’S DROPKICK DEFEATS IIILLTOPPERS, 3-0. It was Miss Fortune for Creighton and misfortune for Marquette that guided Lew Lane’s footsteps through the portals of the Omaha school after he had applied for admission to the Hilltop and a technicality had sent him westward. Lew Lane, whirlwind Creighton back, booted the oval over Marquette's goal posts in the last minute of a game featured by ceaseless wrangling for supremacy, with neither side having the advantage. It was also a day of bad breaks. Kenning connected with a pass from Fischer and carried the ball to Creighton’s 8-yard line, only to have the referee’s whistle for the half end Marquette’s chances for a touchdown. In the last quarter Sheoley was crowded for room and punted our of bounds on his own 30-yard line. A forward netted Creighton 20 yards. Lane’s experience with the Marquette line told him it would be folly to attempt a touchdown, hence the dropkick, which was successful. The whistle blew and the game was over. Marquette gained five yards to Creighton’s one, and but for Kenning’s run at the close of the half and Creighton’s rally following the out-of-bounds punt, neither side was able to get within the other’s 30-yard limits. IU7 FOOTBALL MARQUETTE vs. MICHIGAN AGGIES Secret workouts were on the hill of fere following the last minute defeat at the hands of Creighton and for a week the lid was clamped tight on Athletic park where the Blue and Gold machine was in the midst of driving scrimmage practice in preparation for the Michigan Aggies. Marquette had met the Farmers three times and had been defeated each time; the last game was in 1915. KUCHENBERG MARQUETTE MARINERS MAR MUDDY MICHIGANDERS. 7-0. The ban! who chortled about “a wet sheet and a flowing sea” must have had Athletic park in mind on that dreary Saturday afternoon when the Michigan Aggies and Marquette waddled into the slime to resume athletic relations after a lapse of six years. The field was literally a sea of mud and five minutes after the opening of hostilities liberal portions of the bog had camouflaged friend and foe alike. Frequent fumbling of the wet oval by both teams was offset by brilliant punting, with Captain Sheeley and Coleman having a shade the better over the Northerners. During the punting duel Marquette worked the ball within scoring distance three times but was prevented from counting by fumbles and an intercepted pass. Then, with six minutes left to play, and with Kuchenberg guiding a fresh crew in the Marquette backfield, the ball was run aground fifteen yards from the Aggie goal. Regan received a pass from Kenning and slopped through the mire for eight yards. Twice Coleman and Kuchenberg hit the line and on the last down Bohte opened a hole through which Kuchenberg slid for the touchdown. The wound of three years had been healed. COLEMAN 108 F O O T II A I. I. MARQUETTE vs. HASKELL The Hilltoppers emerged from the game with the Michigan Aggies none the worse for the sousing which they underwent at Athletic park. The coach was elated over the shewing of his team and a fighting spirit predominated on the Hilltop as the Blue and Gold mentor laid the foundation of a week’s hard work in preparation for the strong and fast Haskell Indians. McGinnis KENNING HILLTOPPERS PREY ON INVADING REDSKINS 10-2. Starting with a series of brilliant end runs and forward passes, the Redskins momentarily carried the Hilltoppers off their feet and when the line stiffened Coach Madison Bell’s band of football warriors were menacing Marquette’s goal, the oval on the 2-yard line. A touchdown seemed inevitable, but the Blue and Gold machine held for downs. Coleman stepped back to punt out of danger. An Indian blocked the kick and Kenning fell on the ball back of his own goal, giving the visitors a safety and a two-point lead. As Indian-givers Marquette batted an average of 1,000, for that voluntary gift proved the turning point of the game. Cronin and Kenning attacked the Indian forward wall and ripped it to pieces while Marquette started a steady march to the Haskell goal. Outplaying the Redskins in every phase of the game, the Blue and Gold machine rolled the Haskell line backwards; McGinnis and Evans smothered their backfield with whirlwind defensive tactics and broke up the intricate aerial game at which the visitors were adept. Darkness fell and the stands were unable to distinguish the fighting forms on the field but there was no cessation in the efforts of the charging Marquette backs. They were out to eradicate the humiliating defeat of 1920. And they did. 199 FOOTRA I. I. MARQUETTE vs. NORTH DAKOTA Marquette held two victories over North Dakota. In 1910 the Flicker-tails had worked the ball to Marquette's 3-yard line in the closing minutes of a hard-fought game, but the line held and the game ended 6-3 with the Hilltoppers on the top. The final score in the 1920 clash was 13 to 0 with Dakota again on the short end. Their overhead offense had proved a puzzling problem and they were using it again. BOHTE FRITZ ROESSLER AS CHARLES RAY IN “TWO MINUTES TO GO.” Fritz Roessler, veteran end, had one weakness. If he wasn’t in the immediate vicinity of the ball he was always in pursuit of it. And so it was, that Roessler’ persistence in rambling all over the field was the means by which Marquette turned a 3-0 defeat into a 7-3 last minute victory. ‘‘Baldy” Burkman of North Dakota had tried four successive times to score a field goal and succeeded in the last attempt. For almost two periods after that Marquette and North Dakota staged i punting duel with the Hilltop line sorely intent on lowering the deficiency. It looked like a win for the Flickertails, for there were but two minutes to play. ‘‘Red Dunn tried to even the score with a dropkick from the 35-yard line but his attempt went wild and danced into the hands of Robertson, playing secondary defense on North Dakota’s 2-yard line. Evans met Robertson with a smashing tackle as soon as he touched the ball and the ever-present Roessler picked up the bobbing oval and lunged across the line just as the referee’s whistle shrieked the finish of the game. The eleventh-hour defeat at the hands of Creighton had been retrieved at the expense of North Dakota. zoo POOTBA LL MARQUETTE vs. NOTRE DAME Notre Dame at la3t! The cream of the 1921 schedule and center of attraction for Homecoming: day on the Hilltop. Styled the “wonder team” of the year, with its galaxy of all-American stars, it had outplayed the strongest of eastern teams. The gridiron dope bucket had experienced many upsets, however, and optimism was rife on the Hilltop. Everyone was expecting a surprise. TAUGHER MARQUETTE SCORES FIRST ON HOOSIERS. In the first quarter Linr.an blocked a Notre Dame punt. “Racing Fritz” Roessler, connoisseur in fumbles, with a specialty of recovering blocked pigskins, picked up the bobbing oval and sped toward the Notre Dame goal. He was stopped on the 5-yard line. Taugher, Cronin and Kenning hit that all-American line three times and gained but a yard.. A bit of strategy, a fake play, drew off the Hoosiers’ secondary defense, and Taugher plunged through center for the first touchdown of the game. That hurt the Hoosiers’ pride for they had never been scored upon first. Fifteen thousand semi-maniacal followers of the Blue and Gold rocked Otto Borchcrt’s flimsy stand with their yells and were still howling in glee when Johnnie Mohardt, fleet-footed Belgian hare, skirting right end with perfect interference, ran 45 yards for a touchdown. The goal kick evened the score and two cleverly executed forwards in the second and fourth periods scored the final, 21 to 7. But they thought they would have a walkaway! Johnnie Mohardt of Notre Dame has the distinction of being the first man to cross Marquette’s goal line in 1921. 201 FOOTBALL MARQUETTE vs. WABASH The Army eleven was the only opponent to cross the Wabash goal line in 1921 and that in the final period of the game. The Little Giants of Crawfordsvillo held decisive victories over Purdue, Georgetown, Butler and other formidable teams. Marquette trounced Wabash in 1920 by a scire oi 21-7 and reports from the Hoosier state were to the effect that Coach Vaughn’s gladiators were intent on retaliating. DUNN CRONIN AND DUNN STAR IN WIN OVER WABASH. 7-0. It was cold at Athletic park on Turkey Day but a red-hot play worked wonders on the frozen stands, for late in the third period of a spectacular battle “Red” Dunn started a forward pass. The oval travelled forty yards, caromed off a Little Giant and dropped into Markwiese’s waiting hands back of the Wabash goal. The Marquette offense had been halted on the 40-yard line. The shot was brilliant and well-timed, for Dunn was almost borne down by three enemy tackles while waiting for Markwiese to reach his place. Marquette found Wabash a gritty foe and the Hoosiers lived up to their reputation by completely outplaying the Hill-toppers in the first two periods, dominating the scene with a hard, driving offense. Costly penalties against Wabash turned the title of battle numerous times when the visitors were in the shadow of the Hilltop goal. Bohte and Cronin, who had been seriously injured in the Notre Dame game, were inserted in the third period to stem the enemy's advance and under the direction of Dunn at quarter they opened an attack which culminated in the long pass and lone touchdown. 202 MARKWIESE POOTBA I. L There is nothing so stimulating to football enthusiasm as the encouragement of an impartial cheerleader. As a medium for evoking yells from the crowd Herb is a master par excellence and his doughty, white-clad figure with the ever-present megaphone is a fixture wherever the Hilltoppers play. HERBERT DIEDRICH In those last minutes of the Notre Dame game, with Marquette's color bearers battered and bruised, Bohte at center, who had stopped the onslaught of one of the greatest backficlds in the country for over three quarters of the game, dropped from sheer exhaustion. Coach Ryan looked hurriedly over his substitutes, and his eye fell on Kennedy. The husky lad was sent in to fill the gap and where Bohte left off, Kennedy started the work of throwing back the Notre Dame backs. In recognition of his brilliant work during those few minutes, he was awarded the coveted “M' KENNEDY 203 FOOT It A I. I. SANDS O’NEILL McGINLEY NELLIS CURTIN 1WRSILLE DAGGETT WHALEN I'OI BEXTZIN KELLEY r m F C) O T B A L L A PROMINENT coach once remarked that a football team is as strong as its reserves. It is likened unto an army by this particular mentor, who declared that a strong first line becomes in reality impotent if it has nothing upon which to fall back. So in football. Eleven men only can be in the game at one time. They are the first line. But unless there are men on the sidelines, men as strong as themselves to fill the breach should one of the regulars be injured, it is folly to expect a winning team. It is the string of reserves which gives life to the team. The eleven men can then go in there with abandon, knowing that if something unfortunate should happen, an able “Buddy” would be ready to jump into the battle. “Buddies,” your chance is coming next season. Be there, ready to hold that first line of defense—and offense. FOOTBALL WAY down in Iowa, somewhere among the golden grain fields, lived a sunburned, rawboned farmer’s lad two years ago, whose rise in Marquette athletics later was destined to be unprecedented in Hilltop history. The farmer lad was a star tackle on the Albia high school team, and while there dreamed of the day when he would be able to play on a varsity team. Then Buck Evans, the farmer’s lad, came to Marquette. His first year here, the sunburned chap surprised the coaches by his fearless playing, his tact, and adaptability to grasp easily those tedious fine points of the game. But the wealth of line material that year made a regular berth for the Freshman impossible. The second season dawned for Buck. Line material was plentiful again at the Lake Beulah training camp, and at best, Evans faced a stiff fight with other candidates to gain a berth on the varsity. Early in the season, coaches shifted the big Buck around to different positions in the line. At tackle Buck found himself. His speed and strength at that position were a revelation. Like most linemen, Evans played steady football with few words of praise from the outside. But coaches saw what he was doing on his side of the line, tearing up plays, opening holes. Then in the North Dakota game, the big chance to distinguish himself openly presented itself. His tackle on the three-yard line which saved the game for Marquette is too well known to recount. In the succeeding games, he followed up the lead, and bouquets were showered upon him. As a crowning triumph to his own achievements, his mates elected him captain at the close of the season. With so versatile and fearless a man as Buck to lead the Hilltoppers in 1922, the prospect cannot help but be anything but rosy. More power to Buck. 206 FOOTBALL CAPTAIN-ELECT EARL EVANS 207 FOOTBALL LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE Homecoming week on the Hilltop will be a gala affair in 1022, with the Detroit University football game occupying the center of the stage. The Michigan school lost but one game in 1921, and that to Washington and Jefferson, also undefeated. A second meeting between the Blue and Gold and the Flivver-ville eleven will create no little interest, for a previous tilt in 1920 left the Hill-toppers on the .short end of the score by a narrow margin. In the preliminaries, Ripon and Carroll will appear here in the order named. October 21 is still open to all comers and at the present writing the management is dickering with the University of Cincinnati to fill the bill. Creighton will be met on the Omaha field as in previous years, and remembering the Corn-huskcrs’ last minute victory over Marquette in 1921, Coach Murray will lead his charges West intent on erasing the fluke victory from the books. The Haskell Indians with their shifty formations and delayed passes will be with us on Nov. 4. Armistice Day on the Hilltop will have an Argonne offensive aspect, for that is the date of North Dakota’s invasion. The Flickertails still frown upon Marquette’s belated victory of 1921 and the 1922 contest will be anything but a petting party. South Dakota is a newcomer on Marquette grid schedules and will finish the season in Milwaukee on Thanksgiving Day. 208 BASKETBALL £?EAL SuF’F’OfZ'T Arty his cizowo 209 foot B A I- I TAUGHER DASHES Marquette Set for Foe; OVER N. D. GOAL !“tfor “ rowd IN FIRST HALF - % - ' Loses to Creighton yp naa. ? “ - ■’• M sSS®- ’ 5 %« s ! - ”L‘' ::=r x - £tear , .1 . _• .1 .«. «v LANE'S DKOPKtCK 'w£rrt t 0. 'f . «� HUITOPPRRS SMOTHER CAMPION ™ 'H£5otre0ll« WESTERNERS NO MATCH FOR M O. : � ': : in “Battle of Century,” 21-7 ' 'Ay ‘ V TofTf v . w « fefisTagg ‘s£««SFS: S S 210 FOOT B A I. I. COACH FRANK J. MURRAY 212 BASKETBALL | RANK MURRAY will guide Marquette's football star in its orbit next fall. J’ After months of deliberation by the athletic board, the popular basketball coach and assistant to Jack Ryan, was appointed chief counsel for gridiron destinies. Upon his resignation, Ryan suggested to the athletic board that Murray be seriously considered as a successor. The board permitted its decision to hang in abeyance, however, for two months meanwhile investigating the records of thirty-five other applicants for the position. Gradually the list was shortened until Murray, the successful yearling coach alone remained. A problem of four months duration had been solved. Murray possesses all the qualities for a successful varsity coach. He showed that in his work with the yearlings. A student of the game, he has football at his finger tips, and if Marquette fails to produce a winner next season it will be through no fault of his. Murray first became intimately acquainted with football while at Tufts from which school he was graduated. From 1905 to 1908, Murray was a member of the Tuft’s team establishing an enviable record for h’mself as an end. Upon his graduation, Murray coached several high school teams in different parts of the country, and finally earned a position as coach at St. Viator’s college, Kankakee. From there he came to Milwaukee West Division High school where he turned out successive football winners, and thence to Marquette as an instructor. His intimate knowledge of the game was immediately observed, and he was made an assistant to Coach Ryan on the gridiron. His success with the yearlings was so pronounced that he was made basketball coach, from which position it was only another step to head football mentor. 213 BASKETBALL BASIL CORBETT Those multitudinous little tilings, many of them not of apparent account which must nevertheless be done to insure uninterrupted action by the athletic board both in football and basketball, fell to the lot of Basil Corbett, business manager and general “good man Friday” to William Coffey, chairman of the controlling body of athletics. Corbett whose managerial experience was gained at St. Thomas, ministered to all the ills which cropped out both in basketball and football, and few men have contributed more to the success of Marquette athletics than the ever ready Basil. With his time crowded with classes, Corbett was nevertheless always ready to accept more work for the betterment and well being of Hilltop athletics. He was truly a “good man Friday.” 214 R A S K KTIIA L I McKenna Quinn Dunn Coach Murray Schad Captain Duford Morgan Fitzgerald n A8KETBA 1.1. WILFRED DUFORD It requires unusual skill to command a team properly on the field of action and Duford, or “Dukes’' as he is familiarly known, demonstrated his right to captain the Blue and Gold quintet by his proficiency in every department of of the game. Duford was able to hold down the forward, guard or center positions to good advantage and while he was not the individual star of the team his work stood out brilliantly, not in any particular contest, but throughout the season’s long schedule. This is Duford’s third year as a Marquette basketeer and the experience he has had stands him in good stead for discovering the weak points of opponents. Very few of his opponents succeeded in making baskets through his guard while he managed to score in every game. 216 B A S K K T 11 A L L BASKETBALL CALENDAR 1922-,23 Marquette University.. .22 Marquette University.. .27 Marquette University.. .19 Marquette University.. .12 Marquette University.. .15 Marquette University.. .28 Marquette University.. .22 Marquette University.. .24 Marquette University.. .45 Marquette University.. .22 Marquette University.. .17 Marquette University.. .23 Marquette University.. .17 Marquette University.. .11 Marquette University.. .21 Marquette University.. .27 Marquette University.. .38 Marquette University.. .25 Marquette University.. .20 Marquette University.. .44 Marquette University. .430 Milton College........10 Oshkosh Normal.........10 Jonesboro Arkansas... .20 Memphis, Tennessee. .. 20 Nashville, Tennessee. .. 9 Nashville, Tennessee. .. 15 Evansville, Indiana .... 10 Vincennes, Indiana. ...21 Michigan City..........32 Gaiy Indiana “Y”.......21 South Bend Indiana... .25 Bradley Tech...........16 Indiana University.....20 St. Thomas.............21 Columbia College.......10 St. Mary's............. 6 Detroit University.....22 Michigan Aggies.:......19 St. Viators............10 De Paul................17 Opponents ............334 BASKKTRALL BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Wilfred Duforcl, Captain -IS Joseph Dunn L. C. Morgan F. G. Sprafka J. F. McKenna Richard Quinn W. C. Fitzgerald HASH ETH A LL “Red” Dunn is in a class by himself when his work is compared to that of the best college forwards. He is a consistent scorer, strong on the defensive, and possesses marked ability to aid in team work. Exceptionally quick of action, Dunn was hard to guard and scored an average of four baskets a game for the season. DUNN Reviewing the achievements of Marquette basketeers should be largely a eulogy of “Dickie” Quinn. Playing his first year of basketball for the varsity cagers Quinn became a part of that sterling passing trio which included Duford and Dunn. He was “Dead-Eye Dick” when it came to finding the basket with free throws, passing the leather through the ring over ninety times in 127 attempts. QUINN Fitzgerald had a good eye for the basket and lots of speed. He covered his man close on defense and played all over the floor on offense, depending on outwitting his opponent to counterbalance light weight. Fitz possesses a great amount of stamina and endurance in his diminutive frame and played consistently throughout the long season without letting down. 219 FITZGERALD H A S K E T B A L I. Whatever ability Morgan lacked in caging the ball was accounted for by his remarkable defensive work. He was exceptionally good in that line, and being of robust physique and quick of action, was hard to guard. Morgan has the necessary qualities of a forward and guard combined and another year under Coach Murray’s tutelage should make him a main factor in the 1922 quintet. Playing on the offensive, Sprafka’s work compares favorably with his more experienced teammates. He has the qualities necessary to make him a smooth working part of a well-oiled machine and also demonstrated that he was a cool and heady player at the guard position, by breaking up many plays in his territory and helping his team to regain possession of the ball. SPRAFKA MORGAN McKenna is an all-round, heady player, a good floor worker, a close guard and a good shot at the basket. Of a very slight build, he would show above the ordinary on a lighter team. He is quick to perceive the opponents’ mode of attack and one of the first to break it up and turn it to his own advantage. 2.0 McKENNA BASKET II A L !. THOSE WHO AIDED IN MAKING THE TEAM J. G. KLUMB R. P. KLUMB C. C. SHAD H. F. EDEREK II A S K K T I A I. 1. THE 1921 22 BASKETBALL SEASON. ONCE upon a time when the Flowery Kingdom was veiled in mystery, it held a great philosopher who strode the Giant Wall under the appellation of Confucius. Stroking his queue one day he decreed that man’s one virtue was patience but that it was utterly lacking in his helpmate, woman. Remarks of that kind may have had birth after Mrs. “Con” had changed her better half’s name to “Confusion” by bouncing a club on his head when he returned from an all-night session of one of the indoor pastimes of the slanteyed men who favor a tussle with the Goddess of Chance—trying to guess whether the number of beans under a bowl were even or odd in count. Had Confucius been loitering around St. John’s Cathedral gymnasium during the training period of Marquette’s basketball squad he would have ascertained, no doubt, that patience was one of the valuable assets possessed by Coach Frank Murray. Seemingly insurmountable obstacles were springing up on every hand. Delayed completion of the new gymnasium made it necessary to use bush-league training quarters for men accustomed to big time acts. Practice games had to be carried on at night and other innumerable detrimental conditions had to be tolerated. And yet, out of that hectic scramble Coach Murray was able to produce a team which will go down into the archives of Marquette for its record period of success. Success, not measured by overwhelming scores over opponents, nor an unbroken string of victories, but the reward which comes to the squad with a fighting spirit. The most difficult task to fill adequately was the lack of practice and playing floors which necessitated playing the majority of games away from home. Eighteen of the twenty games on the schedule were contested on foreign courts U A S K K T U A 1.1. and of these the “Pullman Cagers” returned fifteen as victories. A holiday jaunt through the South with a schedule of nine games was met with six wins and three defeats. On this trip the Hilltoppers entered fifteen states for a jaunt of over 3,000 miles. The defeat at the hands of Indiana University who at that time were runners-up for the Big Ten conference title, was but a drop in the bucket of hard luck, for the Hilltoppers were constantly menacing the Hoosiers when not in 'he lead themselves, and the score, 20-17, indicates the close battle in every wav. Wins over Detroit University and the Michigan Aggies on their home floors were somewhat soothing to the wound administered by Indiana; then the travelling quint earned a much-needed rest by its overwhelming defeat of DePaul of Chicago. The Coach had a sterling trio around which to build his new caging five. Captain Duford, Dunn and Quinn were pa3t masters of the court and with Fitzgerald at guard and Kegan at center bore the brunt of the schedule. Cardinal had been forced out following the southern trip but with Duford holding down the pivot position Sprafka, Morgan, Schad and McKenna showed their worth whenever injected into the game. Reinhardt and the Klumb brothers, though practicing faithfully all season, did not get an opportunity to participate in games until the season was almost over but what they did show ir. the final games is a prediction of a 1922-’23 team which will invade Eastern territory with pleasing results. 223 BASKETBALL THE 1922 COACHES Scott Fitzgerald Murray -m ,r ARQUETTE’S football situation now rests with a triumverate. After months of investigation by the athletic board of the records of applicants for the position left open by the resignation of Jack Ryan, Frank Murray was named grand vizier of the newly created athletic triumverate which includes besides Coach Murray, Lloyd Scott, former Colgate star and Freeman Fitzgerald, former assistant football coach at Creighton University. Murray, a Tuft’s College graduate where for three years he starred at end, has coached high school and college teams in different parts of the country, including West Division High at Milwaukee. At each place, Murray’s work has been marked by success. Later, as basketball coach at Marquette and as assistant football coach to Jack Ryan, success still followed Murray. Lloyd Scott is the youngest of the three men. After making the Colgate team in his first year, Scott was unanimously praised by eastern critics and even mentioned by some as an all-American prospect in future years. His stay at school was cut short, however, and he returned home where he remained in touch with football by officiating at games and playing with the Racine American Legion team. Freeman Fitzgerald is the third member of the new coaching staff. As an assistant to Coach Baldridge at Creighton, Fitzgerald, had considerable to do in connection with mapping out the attack which beat Marquette. Fitzgerald is a Notre Dame graduate at which school he starred both in track and football and later returned to coach freshman teams. His record is impressive enough to expect big things. 224 minm m 22.'. INTRAMURAL S I O R T S Board of Managers, Interdepartmental Teams DEAN C. R. ATKINSON CHARLES COBEEN THOMAS R. BROOKS—Economics C. J. RYAN—Medics HAROLD PORTER—Laws P. J. VERMEULEN—Engineers ARTHUR A. TILLER—Journalists ROBERT E. BINNING—Dents WILLIAM HASKINS—Arts and Sciences INTERDEPARTMENTAL (basketball at Marquette came into its own this year, both with regard to the number of teams playing in the league and to the quality of play exhibited by the various quintets. The standard of sportsmanship was higher, if possible, than the previous year, and there was closer co-operation between players and officials in keeping the game on the high plane that it should occupy. The Economics finished the season without a defeat after successfully retaining first place in the series against the hard-driving onslaught of the Medics who also remained unbeaten until they faced Tom Brooks' well-oiled machine. Because this is the second year in which the silver loving cup, donated by the Athletic board, has passed into the hands of the Economics, the trophy is permanently consigned to that department. INTER-DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE Final Basketball Standings Economics . . . .12 0 1,000 Medics .. . .10 2 .833 Engineers .... 5 6 .454 Law .... 5 7 .416 Dents 7 .416 Ails and Sciences ... .... 3 8 .272 Journalists .... 2 10 .166 21! C INTRAMURAL SPORTS Economics Team Davis Schrnvdcr Lyons Rocsslur Rrouks, Manager Manning, Captain Stamper Blancy 227 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Medics Team Grant Frawley Rynn Reilly O’Donnell May C. J. Myan, Manager Borrhnrrit Znchmnn McCormick Byrnes R. Hutler 228 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Engineers Team WoUh Kvnns Sedlack Barrett Vcrmeulcn. Manager Hickey Gerritt« Hare, Captain Ryan Hirth Looek Brugger 229 I N T R A M U R A I. STOUTS Law Team Mo Coy Dwyer Polk Caine Port � r, Manager Stencel Rrulko, Captain 230 SPORTS INTRAMURAL Dent Team Houghton Jensen Dinning. Manager Montague Foamo Drill Doll Kien Girae 231 SPOUTS INTRAMURAL Journalism Team Hayes Byrnes Thisted Powers, Captain O’Neill Tiller, Manager 232 BOWLING Interfraternity Bowling ALPHA CHI bowlers, with one exception the same team which finished thin! in the Pan Hellenic bowling: tournament in the season of 1921, won the 1922 race from a field of eight teams. The winners finished the season with a final standing: of sixteen grames won and four lost, the third game of the final series being forfeited after the Chis had the title cinched. Sigma Phi finished in second place, three games behind the Alpha Chis. Sigma Alpha wound up the season in third place, and Delta Sigma Delta copped fourth. Fifth place was bagged by the Psi Omegas who got off to a bad start in the race by dropping the first three games bowled to the Alpha Chis. Alpha Gamma Phi, ancient rivals of the Alpha Chis, finished sixth, followed by the Phi Beta Phis, and the Alpha Kappa Kappas. The big series between the Alpha Chis and Alpha Gamma Phis won by the former, 2-1 was one of the treats of the season. Spectators were crowded far into the corridors of the bowling alleys where only by craning of necks were they able to get occasional glimpses of the match. It was the biggest crowd which ever witnessed a bowling match at Marquette, and was indicative of the interest taken in fraternity bowling on the Hilltop. Oliver Kuechle of the Alpha Chi team finished the season of twenty-one games with high individual average of 181, followed by Joe Davies of the Psi Omegas, winner of the individual title in 1921, with an average of 180. 233 B O W LING State Frat Champions Lyons Nelson Brooks Cronin Daly Kucchle Alpha Chi bowlers, not content with conquests at home, invaded foreign territory, in this case, Madison, where they succeeded in defeating the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, champions of the University of Wisconsin by 34 pins. The victory gives them the state fraternity bowling championship, whatever that is. The match was bowled on a home ami home series; the first three games were bowled at the Knights of Columbus alleys in Milwaukee, and the final three games at the Wisconsin alleys in Madison. A big second game in which the Madison Bowlers went far over the 900 Mark gave them a lead of 67 pins at the close of the first three games. The big second game was the only game of the six bowled, won by the Alpha Sigma Phis. Trailing by 67 pins, the Alpha Chis then bagged their opponents in the Madison lair, winning three games on foreign alleys by 101 pins. The last game of the series was the most sensational of the lot. The Alpha Chis had to retrieve the 67 pins by which they had trailed at the close of the first three games, and in addition added 21 more to that lot. Until the eighth frame, the game was a toss up, when frequent splits by Madison bowlers abetted the Alpha Chi cause. Totals for the title match were as follows: Alpha Chis, 5,183; Alpha Sigma Phis, 5157. 234 . THE UNION 4 C T) OY, OH BOY! Look who’s here, old Jerry himself. Gee! I’m glad to JO see you! Think the old place has changed a little, do you? Well its the same old Hilltop, oldest new thing that I can think of is the Union house. What is the Union house? Don’t you know? That’s some place! Say they got Charlie Cdbeen, an Economics grad, cooking over there and that boy sure handles a mean skillet; he won’t have to worry about not getting anything to eat, that boy. “Do you remember two years ago when we wanted to give a dance over in our department and we ran around all over town trying to get a hall? We couldn’t find a blamed thing and the Royal Order of Whoozits had the K. of C. hall. Boy, we were sore, couldn’t hold our dance because we couldn’t get a hall! “This year its different. What do you think Charlie did? He went and hired that darn K. C. hall for enough Fridays so that every department could have a night; then he found there were a couple left over so he gets an orchestra and starts a Union dance or two. Gosh, he had the season all started out fine. “And at Homecoming when we played Notre Dame here and we all thought Edmund S. Carpenter, President-Elect Charles Kuohci l erg, Retiring President 235 Charles Cobccn, Secretary THE UNION that we would have a seat somewhere down in Racine by the time all of the old boys had their seats reserved, we discovered later that Charlie had saved us a whole blamed section. He watches out for us fellows, I'll say. “Oh, the Union house is the berries all right, especially when it comes to doing things; somebody’s over there every night holding a big meeting or a smoker or something. There’s always a gang hanging around, sure fine for a fellow when he gets lonesome or goes broke. “I heard they were going to have a new building some day, the one we got isn’t very pretty, but gosh, if it was swell we wouldn’t like it as well as we do. You can put your feet up in the air without scratching any mahogany furniture and throw your cigarette butts on the floor. Just like home. Saunders was trying to tell Jerry that our two-year-old Union, governed by a board to which each department elects a representative has been a strong bond between the scattered schools of the University. 1921 Hoard of Governors. Gregory Gramling.......................Arts and Sciences John Dowling......................................Dental Ralph Sheridan.................................Economics Joseph Hare..................................Engineering Arthur Hantschel..............................Journalism Charles Kuehenberg—President.........................Law Alfred Zlatnik.....................................Medic Rev. Albert C. Fox......................Faculty Advisor Gramling Rev. A. C. Fox Hantschel Sheridan Hare Dowling 236 .liit n ik 237 STUDENT 1.1 F E FIRST PAGE STORIES. WE haven’t been here a week but we’ve learned that some 1,000, more or like ourselves, are back in the ranks thirsting for knowledge. And just like that the Alumni start plans for a Homecoming. Again we remember that we never appreciate a good thing until we’ve lost it. Sophs begin selebrating their seniority with the annual Freshman raid, and the Harlequins stagger us with the announcement of a $100 prize for a winning producable play. After that its ordinary news to hear that the Union has moved into a new home and that Coach Ryan’s warriors are impatient for action. A few over-enthusiasts travel out to Lake Beulah to look over the possibilities for the season, and several heroic souls try to learn the new faculty names. FATHER MAC LEAVES US. Like a bomb from the blue Father McNichols walks off to become president of Detroit university. Coeds march boldly up and down the east stairway and again stand in the coed window. The Rev. A. H. Rohde, principal of the Marquette University High School, takes up his residence in the vice-president’s office. In keeping with the general commotion the Glee club plans a trip south and the Frosh are emphatically invited to attend the Ripon game, following their public debut in a snake dance between halves at the Carroll game. Two hundred Frosh are excused from writing on account of button paralysis. Oct. 14 features Phyllis Kocppcn’s picture on the Trib’s front page as 1922 Hilltop editor. Well meaning enthusiasts begin to ask when the book will bo out. Jury decides in Miss Koeppon’s favor on grounds of self-defense. Sophs buy up all Tribs to read of the rope victory and Frosh make a run on the corner drug store for arnica and bandages. The traditional hazing dragon stalks daily down the avenue with innocent victims while pedestrians line the street between Eleventh and Twelfth to gasp at the sights. Ads are numerous for lost collars and vests and a multitude of amateur hair cuttings in Indian and Portuguese design distract nervous professors. Anxious parents beseech the President to protect their youthful sons from these unbecoming antics. Meanwhile, more hazing. 238 STUDENT LIFE Chow” Line nt the Union House Dan Vaughan makes Oct. 24 a Red Letter day by leaning on the class bell and unconsciously giving 10 o’clock classes a fifteen-minute leave of absence. Under the same moon the Socialists organize their Big Brother activities, and the Journalists make merry with a mixer at the Blatz. The Owls enlarge their membership and activities and horned spectacles become more and more. May their tribe increase! Night students are informed by professors that sleep is not a compulsory qualification for admittance to the wise company. GEORGE HUNT ELECTED PROM KING. October goes out with the announcement of Jud Hunt as ’22 Prom chairman, and the vigorous rehearsal of yells for the Michigan Aggie game. Harlequins take all the joy out of life by calling off their contest. Nobody wanted the hundred anyway. Celebrating its victory over the Aggies, the Hilltop gets ready to jump on the Haskell Injuns. Diedrich practices war whoops in the rectangle and covers his radiator with a Navajo. The proper atmosphere is created. Witness the victory! The Gun and Blade club gathers up all Federal Board men in a new chapter of ex-service men, and the Trib launches its annual campaign for subscribers. The circulation manager realizes that an Irish revolution is peaceful compared with the duties of her office. Coeds attack all corridor pedestrians to buy Blue and Gold streamers. Hard to refuse them, isn’t it? Everybody grumbles over school on Armistice Day—can’t follow a lecture when you think of that eleventh day, 1919—confetti in the streets, bands on all No Cribbing nt Marquette —M. U. Trib 23‘J S T U D K N T I. I F E The Snake Dance at the Carroll Game sides—well—the big Homecoming holds the boards. Everybody boosts for the old grads and prepares a part of the fatted calf. There is no cup to run over. Prof. Charles Doyle and his A. and S. delegates add another leaf to our laurel crown in their influence at the University Arms convention at Chicago. Men bring house slippers and a camp chair to the Union House for the usual football ticket onslaught. Some carry provisions and a few check out of their boarding houses until they receive their seats. Charlie Cobeen shows wonderful endurance. TORCH PARADE HERALDS HOMECOMING. Nov. 17 the handsome Blue and Gold Trib comes forth in honor of the great Homecoming and every one is on edge over the Notre Dame game. Milwaukee decks out for the occasion, showing a splendid welcome as the oil Hill-toppers arrive and register. Coeds lead an endless torch parade down town and Herb Diedrich gives a wild west shooting exhibition on the avenue. Just about this time, or a little later, procrastinators search madly for another ticket to Majestic Alumni night and a stray scat at the Notre Dame game. Those who don’t lose their voice at the Majestic wear it out the next day. The Frosh Break Loose 240 STUDENT LIFE Hazing the Fresh in the Gesu Gym Chinese students organize a study club, and warning is given of the gym’s completion in January. Ninty-nine students are overcome by the announcement. In the excitement we forget to take just pride in our presentation, with other Jesuit institutions, of a beautiful sword to Marshal Foch. DR. MAYO VISITS MEDICAL SCHOOL. Homecoming passes into history as “the most successful.” Alumni return to their native haunts weary with handshaking but light of heart and pocket-book. A turkey in the Trib reminds us of Thanksgiving—vacation—home! Excitement is divided between Dr. William J. Mayo’s visit to the Medical school and a Trib reporter’s story asserting that Marquette students do not crib. Story is traced back and found authentic. The reporter had personally interviewed the students. 241 STUD E N T I. I F E 242 STUDENT LIFE I'rorli Lockrd Up in the Gesu Gym Who |rr Obvious R«« n Could Not Take Part i « th - Class Rush on the Campus First dance posters appear on bulletin boards and the Union sponsors a multitude of hops. Friday nights are checked off on the calendar. Thus December comes in with tryouts for the Prom play. Englehard ages fast. Early in the month M. U. delegates bustle forth to the annual State College Press meet in Beloit, and the Alumni banquet the grid stars. Then, joy of joys, we wallop Wabash. It was the psychological influence of the Engineers’ sign—absolutely—Father Deglman says that. Shades of basketball stalk grimly in our midst. The Trib wins first place in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Association contest, and the staff is lined up for a photograph. First Journal comes out under editorship of Allen F. Lenicheck. Report all trouble to Circulation Chief! BUCK EVANS ELECTED FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. Just before Christmas we learn that Buck Evans is the ’22 grid captain, and the coeds take over the Red Cross seal campaign. Trib raises a riot with Beau Brummel story. Census shows 100 percent faith in Santa Claus. We no more than get acquainted with Father Rohde when he is called to the presidency of Campion College. The Rev. Albert C. Fox, S. J., leaving the president’s chair at Campion, comes to live with us. Important business leads 666 students past the new vice-president’s office. Press notices hail the Hilltop quintet as champions of six southern combats on a holiday trip. Gradually we accustom ourselves to improvements made in our absence. A few students still yield to the tropical suggestion of the new waJl decorations, and sleep through classes. 243 STUDENT LIKE Union “JUr” in Perspective The Athletic Board gives February a good start by sanctioning a track and field team. Numerous casualties are reported in the Prom ticket line. Two deep mysteries hang over us: coeds make no protest against the “flowerless” Prom edict, and $61 disappear from the Union House. Christmas seal sale totals $280.95. A little more applause, men. General celebration follows announcement of Father Deglman’s appointment to the office of A. and S. Dean. Students lose their way on the first floor looking for the Registrar’s new office. Twelve groups try out for the vodvil program and Charlie Cobeen’s hair begins to turn gray. DENTAL ALUMNI HOLD CLINIC. Week of Feb. 12 the Dental Alumni association conducts a very successful sixteenth annual clinic. Mrs. Harriet L. Cramer, pioneer Milwaukee newspaper woman, provides in her will for a gift of more than $100,000 to Marquette. Coeds spend the fourteenth at the mail box. The Conservatory roof swells a little when Miss Beatrice Royt receives the annual piano scholarship of the MacDowell club in keen competition with other Milwaukee and Wisconsin musicians. Marquette Engineering association dedicates a memorial tablet in honor of Marquette Engineers who died in the recent war. The Line for Tickets at the Union House 244 STUDENT LIFE The Alpha Gam Float In the Torch Parade Prom week opens. Lots of enthusiasm everywhere. Jud and his chieftains lead with a huge following and we throw trouble to the winds for five days. Those who have any spare time go to classes. Feb. 27 participants in the Marquette Vodvil enjoy a luncheon and smoker at the Republican House. Plans are made for a musical revue in the May Gala Week. Alpha Chi receives the trophy awarded the best Vodvil act, and Sherman W. Brown, manager of the Davidson theater, is made an honorary member of the Harlequins. CLEM FREUND TO PRESIDE AT MID-WEST SODALITY CONFERENCE. Clement J. Freund, prefect of the University 'Sociality, is requested to preside at the fifth session of the Mid-West Student Sodality conference in Chicago, Easter week. Father Kremer reports the appearance of sun spots 50,000 miles in diameter and under these favorable auspices two more coeds bob their hair. The Marquette Academy becomes the University High School. The Glee club calls off its southern trip—professors want their students in school. That the Philippines are not adequately prepared for immediate independence is decided upon March 10, when Charles O’Hara and James Slater win a unanimous decision against Loyola college. It is announced that 263 degrees will be conferred at Commencement in June. Twelve pessimistic students decide that they’re the two-sixty-fourth. The Crowd That Followed the Coed 245 STUDENT I 1 P E r OH The CLASS OF 19 «■� MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY MUSH! OUHwf R«?Kljr.« The1922 JUNIOR PROM «« r� i VAUDEVILLE FORMAL PANCE PROM PLAY nOHDfff NIGHT, HmM NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT. GesuAuditorium K C HALL. fchsi TAeatre B r, _ NFOfiflALPROfl. FRIDAY NIGHT. fllLWAUKEE AliDfTDftlUfl The SiKn on Eleventh and Grand Telling tin- Prom Story Lent! Gone are the old familiar O Henry tinfoils. Gone are the thousand and one cigarette ends. Gone arc the strains of The Sheik.” Never before were candy and smokes so generously offered. Coeds liven things up a little by selling green carnations in the corridors for relief.” The Dental college is given fifth place among the dental colleges of the United States. Marquette students act as judges in the Milwaukee style show, and Marquette men go into retreat for three days. It is decided that young fraternities may enter the Pan-Hellenic Council. Coeds walk to Waukesha—and ride back. Voliva tells Milwaukee the earth is flat. Coeds are afraid to venture farther than Wisconsin street bridge. Hilltop editors announce dedication of the year book to Father Fox and the departments pose on the bleachers for group photographs. ALL F It ATS JOIN SMOKER AT PFISTER. March 27 witnesses 500 Greek Letter men out en masse for a great fraternity get-together at the Pfister. Good crowd, isn’t it? Students recover from a six-hour intercollegiate essay contest. Psi Omega has a silver anniversary, and we’re promised a ten day rest at Faster. Time-tables are in demand. The Lawyers are assured of a great new home to be completed by the end of summer and talk it over on the front porch. Spring has come. The coeds take over the sale of tickets for the Glee Club concert, and Spanish students organize a club. With the first robin, baseball practice comes to the Hilltop. 216 STUDENT I.IFK Still another! A $175,000 Science building to be erected west of Gesu! Alpha Sigma Tau gathers eleven more into the honored fold, and the coeds are welcomed back from a three-day retreat. Anti-coeducationalists find fact less pleasing than theory. Examinations are on for the third time. Harlequins again offer us $100—this time for a prize revue idea. M. U. seismograph records quake in Italy; turns out to be 150 Engineers leaving until Fall. April 10 or thereabouts suitcases become conspicuous about the corridors and one after another is off to spend Easter in the home town. Burns’, Schempf’s and the Tea Shop put on sackcloth for ten days while their luminary patrons brighten other spots temporarily. SPRING FEVER EPIDEMIC JEOPARDIZES STUDENTS. April 18 the suitcases return. Spring fever co-operates with the general weariness of the season and we bury our troubles in the promise of spring parties. Fraternities and sororities add encouragement with the announcement of formal and organdie dinners and dances. Loyal studets begin another attack on the helpless Hilltop editor. She fails to appreciate their concern in a deposit on something more or less intangible, but assures them everything is all right. Belated photographers rush madly in with final snaps for the book. Skulls and bones, shoe lace tics and terrible threats accompany fraternity initiations—Chapter houses shine with the cleanliness peculiar only to the labors WILL I ; r Aj J CouD , S Lim j 1 IN 2A T- I- WatfrM TMii ft DEvflO? eNTl MA OW Pledging Start 247 Schimbcrjr Hymen of pledges. After many trials and tribulations, the new brothers are deemed worthy of the esteemed badge. Suddenly finals loom up and students become inspired with the idea of learning over night what they didn’t have time to do during the semester. Well-meaning Profs take on the aspect of Bogeys, and the midnight oil burneth low. At last—to the persistent plodder—come the cap and gown, the onrush of beloved relatives, and the prized sheepskin. Never was the Auditorium so large. Never were such noble words spoken—and all of us, for us. Yes, our professors were right. Never would we appreciate until we had finished, the value of our efforts. Well—live and learn! April 22 the Journalist and Arts and Sciences departments exchange congratulations on the placing of representatives in the annual intercollegiate English contest. Albert P. Schimbcrg, Junior Journalist, receiving second place, and Thomas Byrne, Junior Arts and Sciences, given fifth award, understand what President Harding’s reception days must be like. General handshaking is in order throughout the University. 248 stud e N T life OPTO MOTHER WO TO MJasmTVOH : Ca3J ' OP T(r S � x fd Presented to Marshal Forh rmijrt suuatir, uwuoi o STAI .... - —1 5 ••— _«j, 1, fn Sf£f0 m OUT. FW6K J ? 53feT r’ue� e Uninn M SODALITY IS RECOGNIZED BY CONFERLNCI HAMXQCWSOfFIKSlOO mu ret uth ®u- Eorrons busy ON HILLTOP VUL ANNUAL FOR 72 BARTH FLAT. SAYS 1 MM OVESSflR jpZZiZfTZj; - -.-1 ITr .511 249 S T U n E N T L I F E 250 STUDENT LIFE 2:� 1 STUDKNT LIFE Another New Building For Marquette University SCIENCE HALL WEST OF GESU: COST $175,000 ■ Qu.k. U lui, r« W� fcl U. 252 STUDENT LIFE 253 STUDENT LIKE 254 STUDENT LIFE 255 STUDENT LIFE 256 PIUNATIIII Site Marquette llmueretty IJrrss AS A FACTOR in bringing about a Greater Marquette and in making that institution known wherever people are, the University’s publications have played an all-important part. Athletics, true enough, have done a great deal with Marquette’s wonderful football team of 1921 as the principal feature, but they function principally in the fall, while the work of the publications is ever on, ceasing only with the close of the school year. With world-wide circulation, the Marquette publications—The Marquette Tribune, The Marquette Journal, The Marquette Law Review and The Marquette Hilltop—are rapidly placing Milwaukee’s big university on a plane with the greatest educational institutions of the world. The Press That Print the Hilltop Publications 257 PUBLICATIONS The Marquette Linotype nml Job Press Alumni, especially, have shown sincere interest in the progress of the University’s magazines and newspapers, knowing that they represent the activities of the student body of today, the scholastic ability, the love for Marquette. On the pages of The Tribune, The Journal, The Hilltop, The Law Review, they see mirrored the University of the day. Contributing to the success of the publications—in fact, the very heart of this department of University activities—is the Marquette Press, the school's own print shop, located in the basement of the Administration building. Although installed as recently as 1920, the shop has already outgrown its quarters and is waiting the time when the University’s building program will bring more room and larger facilities for the handling of the great volume of work that at present must be refused by the plant. The Marquette Press is in charge of Charles W. Lechleidner, professor of Mechanical Journalism in the Marquette School of Journalism. Resides this veteran printer of the old school, a worthy disciple of Ben Franklin, two other professional printers are employed, and several students. The equipment includes a modern Babcock Optimus press, Mergenthaler Linotype Xo. 5, several make-up tables, paper cutter, job press, ample type equipment and other accessories necessary to the modern printing plant. An indication of the resources of the Marquette Press may be gained by the fact that besides the publication of The Tribune, The Flambeau, The Journal and The Hilltop, a great deal of job work, printing of catalogues and bulletins is done. Professor Lechleidner is especially proud of the fact that two of his publications won first places in contests conducted during the school year. 258 PUBLICATIONS 250 PUBLICATIONS SUB-EDITORS Hartman Luna Hunt Ball To those who have never edited an annual the hours of planning, the disappointments, the cajoling and threatening of four thousand students scattered over the campus, the tedious detail and inevitable misunderstandings, and, in the case of Marquette, the handicaps of a small printshop, is not evident between the lines. They see the finished product, its good points, its weaknesses and mistakes. We hope that the latter will be passed over until time has endeared the annual as “our” book, wherein the face of every student in the University is represented at least once, printed in Marquette’s own printshop and edited entirely by students. If the year-book pleases, as we hope it will for the staff has aimed to have the year-book reflect Marquette life and Marquette spirit, the University should thank .those students who were willing to give liberally of both time and effort with little hope of audible acclaim, or stirring Ring Out A Hoya in their honor. The Hilltop also wishes to acknowledge the work of the following students, who, although not on the staff, gladly did whatever they could to assist in editing the Yearbook: Barbara Vogl, Neil McManus, E. J. Lewinski, Genevieve Niland, Jack Dowling, Jack Lightner, Lee Cranston, James Lyons, Clement Fround, Lane Newberry, Nathalie Hart, Katherine Bannen and Oliver Kuechle. ARTISTS Gall Bruett Hantschcl Dro� .-n 260 PUBLICATIONS THE STAFF Phyllis W. Koeppen... Harriet A. Wratten... Ray H. Pfau.......... Marion Lunz.......... James S. Markey...... Arthur A. Tiller..... Edmund S. Carpenter Ann M. Conner........ Florence Kyle........ Leonora M. Kadow... Venice Larson ....... William M. Lamers.... John Lorenz............ Eugene Ball.......... ..........Editor-In-Chief .........Associate Editor .........Associate Editor .....Senior and Faculty ..............Departments ...................Sports .............Publications ... Music and Dramatics ..................Society ....................Coeds ...................Nurses ...Alumni and Forensics University High School ....................Humor Art George B. Hunt.............. Edward Drosen............... Muriel Bruott............... Arthur J. Hantschel......... James McGinnis.............. Irma Gall................... Eugene Ball................. Edward Berghammer........... ...........Art Editor ...........Color Art ...........Color Art Design and Lettering ......Line Drawings ........Walter Colors .............Cartoons ............Lettering Gilbert Hartman Josephine Jacobi. Photography Photography Editor .Snapshot Mounting Annette M. Snapper.................................Advertising Clarence Sievert...................................Circulation 261 PUBLICATIONS Markey Kadow Carpenter Jacobi Sievert Connor Titlor Kyle McGinnis Laniers 262 Bersrhnmmer Lorenz Larson Snapper PUBLICATIONS 263 PUBLICATIONS The Marquette Tribune, the official University newspaper, edited by students of the School of Journalism is published weekly, thirty-five times a year. It is this paper that prints the news of student, faculty and alumni activities and presents to readers the world over the life of Marquette as it is enacted. Following the mailing out of the week’s issue on Thursday assignments for the next issue are given out by the editors, and thus the news starts “coming across” the desks early in the week. Copy is edited and headlines written by students. Stories then go to th ------- for composition. The University’s weekly i ng this year by being awarded first place in the contest an ong ail :hc 'giate publications of the state of Wisconsin, held under the auspices of the Vv sconsin Intercollegiate Press association. The prize, an insignia, is now printed at the top of The Tribune’s editorial column. The news publications of Beloit college, Lawrence college and the University of Wisconsin were given second, third and fourth places, respectively. Edmund Carpenter of Marquette was elected vice-president of the W. I. P. A. for the ensuing year. Features include The Inquiring Reporter, Who’s Who of the Faculty, a first-rate humor column, sorority and fraternity pages and special articles. Staff The Marquette Tribune. Albert Schimberg............................Editor-in-Chief Edmund Carpenter............................Managing Editor Ann Conner......................................City Editor Charles Byrnes..................................News Editor Arthur Tiller.................................Sports Editor Allen Lenicheck......................Chief Editorial Writer Lorry Alby...................................Society Editor Martin Lang...............................Fraternity Editor Leonora Kadow...............................Sorority Editor Ray Pfau......................................Alumni Editor Stuart Corbett...............................Feature Editor Genevieve Niland............................Exchange Editor James Markey..................Verse and Paragraph Editor Louise Doelger....................................Librarian Edith Don Levy........................Circulation Manager Clarence Sievert........................Promotion Manager Annette Snapper.......................Advertising Manager 264 PUBLICATIONS Top row, left to right—Carpenter, Don Levy, Schimberg. Second row—Nilnnd. I’fnu, Lenichcck, Sievcrt. Third row—Conner, Byrnes. Doelger. Fourth row—Tiller, Kadow, Alby. Bottom—Corbett, Lang, Snapper, Mar key. 265 I IJ II I. I C A T IONS The literary ability of Marquette students finds outlet through The Journal, student literary publication, issued four times yearly. The Journal contains stories, poems, sketches, essays and editorials by students, with occasional contributions from members of the faculty and alumni body. Features of this publication that have been commented upon favorably by exchanges throughout the country and, of course,by readers in the University, is the pleasing, if unusual, size and frequent illustration of articles with photographs or drawings. As a novelty during the current year, members of the foreign languages department of the University were asked to translate short stories from foreign languages for the pages of The Journal. Profs. Antonio Provost and Alfred Boursy were among the contributors. The Autumn issue was off the press too late to be entered in the magazine contest of the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press association but an unbiased appraisal could not but rank it with the best. Staff The Marquette University Journal. Allen Lenichcck..............................Editor-in-Chief James Taugher...............................Associate Editor William Earners.............................Associate Editor Guy Helms.......................Exchange and Poetry Editor Eugene Ball.......................................Art Editor Edith Don Levy...................................Circulation Manager Annette Snapper..................................Advertising Manager 266 PUBLICATIO N S Tougher Helms I.arm-re Lonicheck Don Levy Bull Snapper 267 PUBLICATIONS The only departmental publication of Marquette University is The Law Review, published quarterly by students of the Marquette College of Law, a professional publication which enjoys a learned patronage in the state of Wisconsin and in the country at large. At the close of the sixth year of the publication of this magazine, it is to be noted that in its comparatively short existence, the magazine has made wonderful progress both as to reputation and contents. Distinguished men from the Wisconsin bench and bar are contributors and these together with writers from the Law school have served to produce a really authoritative lawyers’ periodical. A feature of The Law Review is a resume of Wisconsin law and a discussion and exposition of matters deemed of special interest to the bar and to students of law. Staff The Marquette Law Review. Gerald J. Boileau...........................Editor-in-Chief William McCauley.......................Advertising Manager Joseph Witmer.............................Business Manager Clement Dwyer..........................Circulation Manager 268 Witmer Boileau McCauley Dwyer PUBLICATIONS 260 tow PUBLICATIONS 270 fiuisms 271 F O U P.NSCIS Vp IS said that all things conic to him who waits and works. Yea. v -'! r I Only the Lord knows what was the size of the original nest egg of the Literary Society, but from the moment it first incubated, it has thrived most salubriously. Exaggeration, perhaps? At first blush, yes, but reflection and attendance at the meetings, might show that a passion for honest and conscientious work was the parent of the triple nestful of debaters, for the society has spread to three separate and distinct branches of a unified whole. This year marks a radical departure from the former policy, in that four intercollegiate debating teams have entered the debating field thus necessitating a large financial outlay and placing an increased burden on the shoulders of the moderator of the Society, Mr. Charles I. Doyle, S. J., whose energy expended in innumerable ways, has been indefatigable. The first preliminary for the big debates was contested by forty speakers, twenty of whom were selected for the second elimination. Out of these twenty came Marquette’s honored twelve: Brennan, Byrne, Earners, Taugher, Slater, McKinnon, O’Brien and Carpenter, selected for the debating platform, with O’Hara, Vollert, Lang and Dempsey as alternates. A debate at South Milwaukee between the Marquette teams on the Philippine question besides intercollegiate debaters was staged. The first two contests were held on the night of March 10; the Marquette affirmative, composed of Clarence O’Brien, Eustace Brennan and Cyril Vollert, alternate, meeting Campion at Prairie du Chien, had a hotly contested fight; while the Marquette negative, A James Slater, Charles O’Hara and James Taugher, alternate, romped away unanimously with Loyola at Milwaukee. The Colorado Aggies were next on the list, and managed to get away with a two to one decision against the Marquette affirmative, who staged a fine hut losing contest. The question for this debate as in the previous debates was that of the immediate independence of the Philippines. 272 FORENSCIS Daly Roller Lamers Taugher Ilyina And then came Penn State. It was another proud day for the University when the Marquette affirmative, debating the question of Japanese exclusion, gained a unanimous decision ever the eastern men who were crossing the continent on an extensive debating tour. The winning Marquette men were Thomas Byrne, William Lamers and Richard Carpenter, alternate. Besides increasing debating the society inaugurated a new method of stimulating interest in oratory when it invited students from all departments of the University to compete in the annual oratorical contest, instead of restricting the participation to its own ranks. The officers of the society are as follows: GENERAL OFFICERS First Semester Elmer W. Roller, President. William M. Lamers, Vice-Pr siden . Thomas A. Byrne, James P. Taugher, Secretary. Lawrence S. Daly, Treasurer. Second Semester William M. Lamers, President. Thomas A. Byrne, Vice-President. James P. Taugher, Secretary. Lawrence S. Daly, Treasurer. SECTIONAL OFFICERS W’ednesday Section William M. Lamers, Chairman. Thomas A. Byrne, Francis M. Kelly, Lawrence S. Daly, Vice-Chairman. Irving A. Lawres, Thomas A. Byrne, Secretary. Friday Section Elmer W. Roller, Chairman. Richard V. Carpenter, Vice-Chairman. James P. Taugher, Secretary. Evening Section Robert L. Sheridan, President. Neil P. McManus, Vice-President. Cyril J. Vollert, Secretary. Chairman of Publicity Committee—Martin Lang. FORENSCIS MARQUETTE’S HONORED Those who upheld the ideals and traditions of Marquette on the intercollegiate debating platform: Eustace Francis Brennan Thomas Andrew Byrne William Mathias Earners Clarence Joseph O’Brien Charles Marshall O’Hara Augustus James Slater Cyril Oscar Vollert The Intercollegiate Debates Marquette University.... 3 Penn State College.........0 Marquette University.... 1 Campion College............2 Marquette University____3 Loyola University..........0 Marquette University....! Colorado Aggies............2 271 FOREN8CIS Carpenter Byrne I.amors Marquette University vs. Penn State College Affirmative Thomas A. Byrne, A. S., 23. William M. Laniers, A. S., ’22. Alternate Richard V. Carpenter, A. S.t ’24. Negative W. E. Rom iff, ’23. R. C. Kramer, ’22. Alternate R. S. Adams, ’22. Gesu Auditorium. Friday April 7, at 8:15 P. M. QUESTION: Resolved, That the United States Should Pass a Rigid Japanese Exclusion Act.” Chairman, Elmer W. Roller. Judges, George J. Balzer, Thomas J. Mahon, Neele B. Neelen. Decision of the judges—Unanimous in favor of the affirmative. 275 F0RENSCI8 Vollert Brennan O'Brien Marquette University vs. Campion College Affirmative Clarence O’Brien, Law, ’22. Eustace Brennan, Law, ’24. Alternate Cyril J. Vollert, A. S., ’24. Negative Louis B. Graham, Arts, ’22. Urban R. Wittig, Arts, ’23. College Hall, Campion College, Prairie lu Chien. Friday March 10, 7:30 P. M. QUESTION: “Resolved. That the Philippines Be Given Their Independence Immediately. Chairman, Howard J. McCormick. Judges, Rev. J. II. Brown, S. V. Taylor, A. B. Peterson. Decision of the judges—Two to one in favor of the negative. Standings of the Triangle—Marquette, 4 points; Campion, 3 points; Loyola, 2 points. 276 FORENSCIS Marquette University vs. Loyola University Negative Charles M. O’Hara, A. S., ’24. A. James Slater, Engineer, ’25. Alternate James P. Taugher, A. S., '24. Affirmative Bernard J. MeDevitt, Arts, '24. Joseph A. Gauer, Arts, ’22. Alternate Edmond J. Sullivan, Arts, '23. Gesu Auditorium. Friday March 10, 8:15 P. M. QUESTION: “Resolved, That the Philippines Be Given Their Independence Immediately.” Chairman, William M. Lamers. Judges, Hon. Francis PL McGovern, Hon. Otto H. Breidenbach, Frank M. Hoyt. Decision of the judges—Unanimous in favor of the negative. NOTE—This same question was also debated at Chicago by the Campion affirmative and the Loyola negative teams. Loyola received a two to one decision. 277 FOREN8CIS Vollort TouKhcr Brrnnan O’Brien Marquette University vs. Colorado Agricultural College Affirmative Clarence O’Brien, Law, ’22. Cyril 0. Vollert, A. S., ’24. Eustace Brennan, Law, ’24. Alternate James P. Taugher, A. S., ’24. Negative Oliver O. Waggoner, ’23. Nat N. Dodge, ’24. Edward C. House, ’22. Alternate David A. Shepherd, ’25. Gesu Auditorium. Monday April 3, at 8:15 P. M. QUESTION: “Resolved, That the Philippines Be Given Their Independence Immediately. Chairman, Thomas A. Byrne. Judges, Frank L. Fawcett, Charles Friend, James I). Shaw. Decision of the judges—Two to one in favor of the negative. 278 FORENSCIS THE MARQUETTE ORATORICAL CONTEST The Literary Society, casting about for ways and means of securing a wider interest in oratory, struck upon the happy plan of throwing open the annual oratorical contest to members of all departments of the University, instead of limiting participation, as in former years, to those who belonged to the Literary Society. The number of contestants for the various department groups were so high that in several instances two or even three eliminations were necessary to reduce them to the final four. The final selections were: Arts and Sciences, Richard Carpenter, Neil McManus, James Taugher, William Laniers; Journalists, Ray Pfau, Martin Lang, Daniel Kidney, Walter Belson; Economics, Daniel Vaughan, Emil Fink, William O’Sullivan, Raoul La France; Engineers, James Slater, Carl Haertel, Lester Matzek, Joseph Bentert; Laws, Arthur Schmid, Aaron Weis, Herman Knoeller, Emanuel Goodman. The general preliminaries were held April 21, in the Marquette library, Mr. C. I. Doyle, S. J., of the Arts department; A. J. Gauckler, of the Engineers; Walter Abel, of the Journalists, and Frank Shaughnessey of the Economics, serving as judges—a difficult task, by the way, such was the closeness of the competition. Those finally chosen to compete on May 3 were: Daniel Vaughan, Emil Fink, William O’Sullivan, James Slater, Herman Knoeller, Richard Carpenter, James Taugher and William Laniers. William Lamers won the final on May 3 and received the Grau oratorical medal. His department, Arts and Sciences, is awarded the President’s cup given by Father Noonan. James Slater placed second; James Taugher and Herman Knoeller tied for third. 279 FORENSCIS Interdepartmental Debates FIRST ELIMINATION Engineers vs. Journalists—March 23, 8 P. M. Chairman, B. W. Dempsey; Judges, Rev. A. B. Theissen, Prcf. C. I. Doyle, Prof. C. C. Corcoran. Engineers won—Two to one. Arts and Sciences vs. Dents—March 24, 8 P. M. Chairman, E. W. Roller; Judges, Rov. James Kelly, Rev. John Danihy, Mr. James Bennet. Arts and Sciences won—Two to one. Economics vs. Laws—March 24, 8 P. M. Chairman, W. M. Laniers; Judges, Oliver O’Boyle, Robert Burton, Arthur Evans, S. J. Economics won—Two to one. “Resolved, That the Action of the First Session of the Sixty-seventh Congress With Regal’d to the National Soldiers’ Bonus Bill was Unjustifiable.” SECOND ELIMINATION “Resolved, That the Kansas Industrial Court Plan Should Be Adopted in Wisconsin.” Arts and Sciences vs. Economies—April 25, 8 P. M. Chairman, E. W. Roller; Judges, W. B. Rubin, W. I. Rosenheimer, E. R. Smothers. Economics won—Two to one. Economies Will Meet the Engineers in the Finals. 2S0 PORENSCIS BeUon Vermuclen Lawrcs Shapiro Gulbrunscn Sievert Daunt Maloney Drosen Hickey Lenichcck Baker Freund McManus Knucsc Pfau Fink Bonnes H inches Dishmaker 281 V O R E N S C I S 282 MUSIC • V? .'I U S I c AN I) D K A M A T I C S RING OUT A-HOY A pj J .1 -J— f f f - t J J J i—r r r r r r M. ( . 1rah rT i J— — rah 'rah rah rah Hing fou.t Prf - J 'j J o - •—p—i—r. i Ho y - v i th ? ? rf J J —=1—| X L c h rah } s I i r r i M. U. rah r—— rah ror olH Mar rah rah rah) Nobody but the undergraduate knows what hopes ar.d aspirations the Marquette anthem inspires. Nobody but the old grad knows the flood of memories and beloved traditions that waim his heart when the strains of Ahoya ring out. All together now—the M. U. Marsellai.se! 283 M U S 1C AND DRAMATICS Marquette’s honorary dramatic tociety is the Harlequin club, k was organized in 1920, and admits six students annually, selected from among the participants in the Prom vaudeville, and other dramatic presentations. President............. Vice-President......... Secretary............. Business Manager...... ACTIVE MEMBERS Joseph M. Biagi F. Clinton McCarthy Marshall Cohan Jerome Daly John Friar Arthur Hnntschel Carl Haertcl Irving Lawres William O’Brien Jennings Martineau Clifford McDonald Edward Ster.ger Nathan Weinstein ...Gilbert L. Hartman .......John J. Dolan ........Eugene Bull ......Charles Cobeen PASSIVE MEMBERS Lee Barth Peter Brooks Thomas Furlong Harris Gibout Herbert Hirschboeck Herbert Kuhm Albert P. Schimberg Paul Smith Alexander Sturm FACULTY MEMBERS Walter J. Abel Robert G. Haukohl 28-1 Dolan Cobeen Ilantschel Hartman O'Brien Mcjran Weinstein Cohan Haertel Law res McCarthy Friar McDonald Martincau 285 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS H. C. Winsauer F. J. Megan J. C. Fleming J. L. Fuss G. L. Hartman A. J. Schutz J. J. Dolan Rev. T. H. Devlin W. J. Mirgeller G. J. McGill B. A. Fenner K. W. Brechler H. E. Sweeney L. C. Pierce E. G. Little C. Bellehumeur C. R. May L. A. Pierce C. J. Kirsten F. Cornel i sen Guy Janes J. J. Sullivan N. J. Wagner E. L. Anfang R. II. Barton W. L. Schneider C. H. McKinnon M. Coveny W. H. Snyder G. Vieth Lester Verstegen G. J. Boileau E. D. Maxon V. B. Bellehumeur P. M. Hart J. M. O’Brien A. M. Schultz W. , Pergande F. R. Jandrain 286 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS 287 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS THE GLEE CLUB TOUR Glee club rehearsals were held several times a week in the Fall for the careful selection of voices to represent Marquette. As a result, survivors left April 17 for the annual concert tour of northern Wisconsin and Michigan, headed by the Rev. Terence Devlin, faculty moderator. Dress suits were packed carefully in the grip, Father Devlin tucked away in his memory all the solicitous admonitions of devoted parents, and the thirty warblers were on their way. Practice in burning the midnight oil served the boys in good stead on their trip. Night after night they appeared fresh and entertaining before the footlights of another conquered city, and graciously received besieging admirers after programs. Dancing or some like festivity frequently had been arranged to complete a full evening. In several towns there were dances at which the music was furnished exclusively by club members. Excitement began the second day in Green Bay, where the boys found William Jennings Bryan, a city guest, competing for honors. The rivals got together, decided to be friends, and with a background of some thirty Marquetters, the famous statesman posed for a photograph. The boys were there en route from Sheboygan and on their way to Escanaba, Mich., where they were due the nineteenth. A two days’ intermission prepared them for a big Oconto engagement the twenty-second. Remembering the city’s contribution and loyalty to the Hilltop, the boys sang a few extras that night. Rhinelander, Merrill, Wausau and Antigo filled up the four days following, and on the twenty-eighth the Gleers turned up smiling in the corridors. Anybody would smile after a ten-day siege of song and dance heightened by an enthusiastic press. Miss Frances Wucrl, Marquette Conservatory, ably assisted the singers as soprano soloist. The club made its final appearance in a home concert at the Pabst theater May 8, for which the coeds, headed by Katherine Bannen, handled the ticket sale. All the old grads assembled from the four corners of the city to hear the boys sing, and the U was out in full force. Father Devlin’s proteges carrollcd as only artists can carrol, and after they had exhausted their encores everybody gathered up their wraps and adjourned to the Pfister for dancing. 288 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS WITH THE GLEE CLUB Maps are true to life but so severely unromantic! The Glee Club agrees. Towns and rivers are graphic testimony to the course taken by the boys in their Wisconsin and Michigan tour. They are equally mute as regards the little sidelights making up a jolly and successful trip. 289 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS 290 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS 291 MUSIC AND DRAMATIC S The Marquette University Band which strikes up Ring Out Ahoya after each touchdown is a group of student musicians gathered together by Father Devlin and drilled that they might, garbed in blue coats and swaggering down the avenue, proclam to Milwaukee that Marquette had won or that she was a game loser. R. J. Heeren W. J. Saari A. C. Peterson L. M. Brassington E. C. Hanson Alois Klas H. J. Porter Millard Wcssel U. A. Pilon K. Bruggcr K. W. Breehler Harold Hartman A. L. Pfund F. B. Matejcek Gordon Vieth W. C. Grago William Lechtenberg L. Tripanier R. L. Van Hollen L. C. Steile W. T. Disch The Band at a Football Game. 292 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS THE BAND BrsiKKinKton Klu Porter BruKRcr Mntcjrck Weasel Vieth Grafto Peterson DUch Pfund Van Holk-n Saari Brechler Tripanicr Pilon Hartman Ileeren Lechtenbert; Hanson Stcltor 293 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Peters Megan Fleming Schutz The Blacksione Quartet, the group which popularized “My Girl’s A Hoola Hoo,” the most delicious of odes to the M. U. coeds. At any time, in Pullman, Gesu, Pabst, Union house, or Engineering building strains of “Mighty Lak a Rose” or “Wabash Blues” may float to the eavesdropper. Jesse Peters, Engineering; Paul Megan, Law; Charles Fleming, Law; and Alvin Schutz, Law, the members of the quartet also toured the state and Upper Michigan as members of the Glee club and sang at many Marquette functions. 294 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS jane Vaughan Fua Miller On the Hilltop is another quartet made up of students in the Economies department and called the Hilltop Four. During the year the quartet sang at University functions, such as the Gun and Blade Club smoker, Owls’ mixers, the Commerce club meetings, and many others. Two of the members sing with the Marquette Glee club. The personnel of the quartet is as follows: Guy E. Janes, first tenor; J. Ed-r und Vaughan, second tenor; Joseph L. Fuss, baritone; and Raymond Miller, bass. Mo MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Adams-Buell appeared in the first of the series of Marquette Conservatory faculty recitals, Friday night, Oct. 28, at the Pabst theater. Mr. Buell’s program was as follows: Fantasy afnd Fugue on the name “B—A—C—H”...............Liszt Ariette varie..........................................Haydn Rigadoon ................................................Lee An Ayre.............................................. Clarke Scherzo ..............................................Burton Sarabande .............................................Young Chimes ...........................................Richardson (Early English harpsichord music, revived and re-set for piano by Alec Rowley. First time.) Sonata, op. 14 (Manuscript—first time)................Marjorie Lacy Allegro con brio Andante elegiaco Allegro energico e fantasia Sketch—Op. 14, No. 1................................Mana-Zucca Puppets—Op. 38, No. 2.................................Hendriks Improvisation—Op. 46, No. 4..........................MacDowell Octave Etude—Op. 29 (Manuscript—first time)..........MacFadyen 206 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS The second of the faculty series of recitals, was given by Charles W. Doge, at St. John’s Cathedral Auditorium, Thursday, Nov. 10. Mr. Dodge played the following numbers: Prelude, op. 35, No. 1..............................Mendelssohn Fugue, op. 35, No. 1................................Mendelssohn Rhapsody—op. 79, No. 2..................................Brahms Rondo—op. 1G.............................................Chopin Barcarole G major....................................Rubinstein Reflections in the Water................................Debussy Sea Chantey............................................Grainger Shepherds Hey..........................................Grainger Dance Negre...............................................Scott Etude in G Flat......................................Moszkowski Intermezzo—op. 2, No. 1................................Dohnanyi Nocturne—op. 5, No. 1.................................Arensky Carillon .............................................Liapounow (Bells in Russian Cathedral mingled with song of the Priests) 297 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Miss Irma Sichling, faculty member of the Marquette Conservatory appeared in recital as a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Music, and gave the following program: Toccata and Fugue................ Sonata .......................... Allegro giusto Andante Allegro Vivace Serenata ......................................................Kaun Jimho’s Lullaby.............................................Debussy Golliroog’s Cake Walk.......................................Debussy Etude .......................................................Chopin Gondoliera ...................................................Liszt Der Lindenbaum................................................Liszt Valse Caprice, No. � .........................................Liszt Polonaise ...............................................Mac Dowell Bach-Tausig ... Schubert 298 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS The Department of Dramatic Art and Public Speaking, under the direction of Alfred H. Christian, presented as its annual play, “The People” by Susan Gaskell at St. John’s Cathedral Auditorium, Friday night, May 19. “The People” has its setting in a print shop. The cast of characters was as follows: The Editor..........................................Fred Arnold Assistant Editor.................................Bernard Scherer Sara—An Office Woman...................................Irene Irtl The Artist.........................................Alvin Monroe Tom Howe—Printer...........................................Duncan Pokorny The Philosopher.............................................Henry Blommer The Anarchist..................................William Thronson Light Touch..................................................lima Blume Earnest Approach.............................................Irma Blume Woman’s Page Editor........................Natalie Gruetzmacher Home Economics Department Editor.................Annette P’eisst The Woman From Idaho.............................Marie McFadden The Man From the Cape..........................Herbert Gottschalk The Boy From Georgia...............................Percy Schmidt A Scene From The People” 29S MUSIC AND DRAMATICS 300 SOCIETY Airnrs O'Hora Gsonrc B. Hunt Jformal $Jrnm My Dear Sphinx: I just wrapped my new formal grown in tissue and have laid it away until after Easier, when I hope to wear it again if I am lucky; if not I’ll put in a few moth balls and save it until next year. I have only worn it once—and that was at the formal Prom on Feb. 16. It was the most thrilling event of the social season and its magnificence made me so proud of Marquette. I never knew there were so many good-looking people in school. It certainly takes a dress suit to set off some men. Most flattering to the complexion were the lighting effects, intricate, but diffusing a roseate glow. Vine and rose covered lattice work—and the bower of roses concealing the orchestra lent the most delicious air of romance, which the music materially assisted. At 10:30 the grand march was led by the general chairman, George B. Hunt and the Prom Queen, Miss Agnes O’Hora. Following them were F. Clinton McCarthy, chairman of arrangements with Miss Leonora Kadow the publicity chairman; William J. Crowley, Prom Play chairman, and Miss Mildred Solor; Thomas Byrne, secretary, and Miss Julia Barron; Robert Haggerty, Informal chairman, and Miss Laura Roth; Gerald Boileau, treasurer, and Miss Monica Kean. About midnight we had supper. I was almost too happy to notice what I was eating but I think it was fruit salad, sandwiches, ice cream, cake and coffee. The feature of the evening was two nv'.sses cunningly dressed in Martha Washington costumes who threaded in and out among the dancers distributing that evening’s edition of the “Tiny Trib.” The programs were thrilling for the girls because they were enclosed in dainty kid vanity cases but the men seemed equally pleased with their leather bill folds. Next year I hope you will be here and we can talk over that Prom together. Sleepily yours, 301 THE OWL. 302 The Formal Prom. SOCIETY JUNIOR PROM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Delegates, elective and appointive, from each department of the University elect the chairman of the three big Prom events of Prom week—the Formal Dance, the Play, and the Informal Dance. George B. Hunt, Engineering, was chosen as general chairman; William Crowley, Medicine, chairman of the Prom Play; and Richard Haggerty, Dentistry, chairman of the Informal. Others on the executive committee were: F. Clinton McCarthy, arrangements. Thomas Byrne, secretary. Gerald Boileau, treasurer. Lenora Kadow, publicity. ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE Joseph Fuss. Victor Belleheumer. Joseph Hare. Gladys Cavanaugh. Lloyd Morgan. John Friar. Edmund Carpenter. Patrick Harrigan. 303 Morgan Haro Cavanaugh Bclleheumer Harrington Friar Carpenter Funs 304 Cook Knoll Dugan Pryor Poj� p Kohl Quinn SOCIETY PROM PLAY AND ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEES SOCIETY PROM GENERAL COMMITTEE Fitzgerald Curley Hu.rtgen Raymond Low inski Raumbach Shea Nagel I Schutx Daly Maes Gramlinj: Arneson SchSldhauor PLAY COMMITTEE William Pryor. John Knoll. Frank Quinn. John Dugan. Irving Cook. Mathew Popp. Lorraine Kohl. GENERAL COMMITTEE George Baumbach. Madeline Gramling. Homer Maes. Cecil Hurtgen. Alphonse July. Arthur Raymond. Gilbert Fitzgerald. Charles Quirk. Elwynn Lewinski. Norbert Daly. Daniel Shea. Rudolph Schildhauer. Alvin Schutz. Wallace Arneson. Gladys Curley. Catherine Nagel. 305 SOCIETY ifJrom $Hay Dearest Sphinx: We stumbled over the early arrivals to pet to our seats in the Pabst theater, Thursday, where the dramatic talent of Marquette was staging “Three of a Kind”—the Prom Play. We looked around, saw the Prom chairmen and their ladies fair on display in the boxes, located all our friends and ascertained just who their escorts were, sat back to read the latest “Tiny Trib” and look over the programs. A seventeen-piece school orchestra played between acts and Albert J. Harros sang. The play itself was to us merely a vehicle; we considered most important the cast of characters. Gladys Cavanaugh, the leading lady, was infinitely lovely. She wore some clever frocks—one green thing that made me sigh with envy. Carl Haertel was most convincing as the leading man. The rest of the cast were clever and played their parts well to the amusing finish. The committee in charge of the play were William Crowley, general manager; Edgar Bird, stage manager; Edmund Carpenter, advertising manager. We will divide the credit between them and the cast for convincing us that one more thing had happened to make us proud of Marquette. Affectionately, THE OWL. “THREE OF A KIND” Cast of Characters in the Order of Their Appearance Isadore—Polish Jew, Pawnbroker..............................Edmund McKune Joe Buscom—Alias Pete Turner..................Carl Haertel Muggs—Alias “Slippery”.............................William Cohan Gilly—Alias “Dynamite .......................................James McGinnis An Old Tailor—A Polish Jew......................Francis Clinton Betty Bascom........................................Ethel Theissen Jessie Strong ....................................Henrietta Mackin Mrs. Bascom................................................Dorothy Hettwer Sam Martin.........................................Joseph Gilson Deacon Tillinger...................................Bernard Fenner Lester Morgan......................................Reuben Meyers Elsie Tillinger.............................................Gladys Cavanaugh Tom Callahan.......................................Arthur Daum Katie—a Maid ............................................Katherine Havlicheek SCENE SYNOPSIS. Prologue—A Pawn Shop (early morning). ACT 1—Mrs. Bascom’s Kitchen (that evening). ACT 2—Outside Mrs. Bascom’s Kitchen (next morning). ACT 3— Same as Act 2 (ten months later). 306 THE CAST Hettwcr Mnckin McGinnis Hacrtel Thoissen Cohan Cavanautrh Havlichek Fenner Gilson McKunc 807 Daunt SOCIETY Informal Prom. 30S SOCIETY Informal |Jrom Sphinx My Dear: At last I was able to relax into informality after a strenuous week of being on my ultra good behavior. (That is hard for me anyway you know.) I was nearly wrecked at the Informal Friday night trying to speak to all the people T knew. Everyone was there. The Auditorium is large, but it wasn’t a bit too large to accommodate the mob of people who had evidently heard how wonderful the early Prom events had been and wanted to be in on the glorious finish. Robert Haggerty, the chairman, with his assistants, William Pryor, Frank Quin, Irving Cook, John Knoll, John Dugan, Mathew Popp and Lorraine Kohl worked overtime to make this closing event of the 1923 Prom a brilliant affair. The decorations were lovely—the same lattice work woth a rose trellis as at the Formal. The orchestra played in the middle of the floor. Punch isn’t usually so good at these large affairs, but we rushed the punch bowl madly after each one of those good ice cream sandwiches. The week has been strenuous but we were all in the best of spirits just sorry that the heavenly Prom was all over. Love from THE OWL. P. S.—Almost forgot to tell you about the programs. They were carried out in a pale blue and gold. There was an oblong piece cut out of the center of the cover, revealing the Marquette seal. 309 SOCIETY Under Direction of the HARLEQUIN CLUB GESU AUDITORIUM. 13th and Sycamore. MONDAY. FEB. 13. 1922. ORCHESTRA—MOTION PICTURES OF NOTRE DAME GAME. ACT A—The Journalists’ “Occult-ly Speaking” Princes Wuf Wuf..............................................James S. Markry Her Manager..................................................Arthur A. Tiller Entire Company.........................................Gene Ball (Harlequin) Words by Markey—Music by Tiller—Scenery by Ball (Harlequin). ACT 11—The Boomerang Club’s ‘‘Revue of 1922” Featuring the Season's Smartest Song Sensations—With Jack Unertl. Dan O’Connell. Charlie Regan, Stewart Johnston and Truman Rivers. ACT C—The Engineers’ “The Dean's Office Boy” A Comedy in One Act Mr. Dent..........................................................A. J. Koch Jimmie, His Office Boy.........................................W. Schneider Jack Burnett, in Love With Ethel Dent............................Reuben Meyer ACT I)—Alpha Chi’s “The Night She’s Dark Like One Black (’at The Durk Knight..............................................Casper Walrich The Blnck Cat.................................................Major Des Forges The Picket Fence..................................................Isv Rogers The Moonshine....................................Joseph M. Riagi (Harlequin ACT E—The Freshmen Dents “Variety With Bob Dowdall and Tim Richdorf. Assisted by Earl Donahue. ACT F—Delta Theta Phi’s “Blarkstone Quartet” Alvin Schutz. Charles Fleming. Jesse Peters. Paul Megan (Harlequin). SONGS—Hail Us Ye Free. A Dream of You. Dear. Grandfather’s Clock. The Tack Song. Home Agnin Blues, All By Myself. ACT Ci—Alpha Camma Phi’s “Revusical Revue” One Act Playlet—BITS AND BREVITIES—Those Inflicting— T. J. Martineau (Harlequin), G. P. McBride. T. P. Morse and William O’Brien. ACT II—Arts and Science Association’s “Murder Will Out THE CAST (In Order of Ap| enranre) Steve.......................................................Lawrence S. Daly A man so smooth he daubed his very voice with show of virtue. Jones. The Butler............................................Irving A. I .aw re Jack. A man more sinned against than sinning. ...............Neil P. McManus ACT I—The College of Dentistry, “The Razzberry” A Musical Tragedy. Marshall Cohan. James Kelly, George McGill. Floyd Sabin. N. Weinstein, (Harlequin). The Harlequin Trophy was awarded to Alpha Chi. 310 SOCIETY Ai.ru a fjur • vJvr- Tht 7KOPHY fee. Srtrt peter t)LACH rot4£ The Vodvil Acts and Trophy. 311 SOCIETY DECEM BER ]l 2 46678 QJ10 11121314161617 18192021222324 26262728203031 Thomas Brooks trmuimira tlanri Sphinx Dear: The first departmental dance of the season was given Dec. 9, and of course it was the Economics—succeeding at least once in the:r ceaseless endeavor to be first in all things. The decorations were so tempting I felt inclined to neglect dancing and count the vast number of college and university pennants which hung row upon row in close succession across the dance hall. The programs were a parchment scroll with Marquette seal, rolled on gold sticks tied with a blue tasselled gold cord. The affair was under the direction of Thomas Brooks. Pahl Davis was in charge of decoralions; Joseph L. Fuss headed the reception committee; Constance Cunningham that on arrangements; Herbert Diederich, publicity; Norbert M. Daly, finance; John Dolan, music; Francis Thai, refreshments; and Homer Maes, invitations. I can foresee a brilliant season of dances because the Economics have started the season beautifully and the other departments will not dare to fall behind. Much love, THE OWL. 312 SOCIETY Economics Dance. ETC S O C I E T Y Jennie Vaughn Nurses lUtnrr Dear Sphinx: You know I am a bit superstitious at times and you can imagine how I shivered when the Nurses announced the date of their dance —Friday, Jan. 13. But I went anyway, and had a wonderful time. The sight of the Knights of Columbus ballroom reminded me of fairy stories I used to read. Really it was a veritable palace of the gods with its profusion of ferns, shaded lights and enchanting music. Gwendolyn Korester entertained with classical and toe dances; Bessie Shinners a Senior in the Nurses school accompan:cd her. I only wish I knew Jennie Vaughn, general chairman and her assistants, Agatha Bauer, Margarette Smith, Venice Larson, Zeta Brier, Marie Walsh and Norma Neupert so that I could congratulate them on being able to put over such a successful party on such a weird night. Lots of love, THE OWL 314 Nurses Dan SOCIETY SOCIETY Joseph Bonness Engineers Dmtre My Dear Sphinx: Aren’t the Engineers just wonderful? They are so thorough and efficient about everything they do! On Jan. 20, they gave their annual departmental dance. It was one of the nicest dances we’ve ever had. Gold and blue crepe streamers were twisted from the center light to the sides of the wall and when we sat in one of the balcony boxes we could catch glimpses of the dancers below through the gold and blue. At intervals along the walls were tables, each on having a doll dressed to represent a different department in the University. But what held most attraction for the epicureans were the constantly replenished baskets of chocolate creams. (Some of my partner's pockets were bulging!) The dance committeemen were: J. D. Bonness, general chairman; C. Hurtgen, finance; L. Matzek, arrangements; Joseph Bentert, music; George Baumbach, programs; and Clement Freund, publicity. The dance was engineered beautifully! That’s all for this time, THE OWL. 316 SOCIETY Engineers Dance. 317 SOCIETY Eugene Ball .Tjmmtaltsts iDanrr Dearest Sphinx: We thought we’d strayed into the files of sonic large newspaper office, Friday night, Feb. 3, when we entered the Knights of Columbus ballroom to attend the Journalists dance. Such a profusion of newspapers—pink sheets, green sheets, sporting pages, society gossip and want ads—hung here, there and everywhere! One wasn’t in doubt as to the ultimate goal towards which our hosts and hostesses were striving. A golden colored cardboard M overlapping a blue cardboard background was the cover of my program. I thought it the cleverest of the year. It was altogether a novel dance—wonderful punch, music, and—well everything else necessary to a fine time. Eugene Ball was the general committee chairman; assisting him were Lorry Alby,publicity; Nathalie Hart, refreshments; Marion Lunz, decorations; Arthur Hantsehel, advertising; Stuart Corbett, tickets; and Chester DuCloe programs. This was the last departmental dance before the Prom. Loads of love, THE OWL. 31S SOCIETY Journalists Dance. 6Ifi SOCIKTY Joseph Griffith fHrhirs Danrr Dearest Sphinx: I just came home from the Medic dance and I m so thirsty! Those who tasted the punch hung around the bowl so long that the last in line, and that’s always me, never got a chance at it! But I did have the best time! I never knew the Medics were so good on the social stuff. You see we folks down on Twelfth and Grand seem to have the idea that a Medic can’t be happy away from the microbes and skeletons. But you should see them dance! And they didn’t have on those white jackets and bibs and things either. When the best looking Medic from the Fourth and Reservoir school danced with me I found they could talk above a hospital whisper, too. Joseph C. Griffith, Milwaukee, Senior Medic was general chairman assisted by L. P. Adams, reception; S. E. Sebastiani, arrangements; A. D. Kilian, programs; A. P. Zlatnik, finance; Roland Frederick, decorations; Louis Kretchmar, music. Wish you had been there. Love, THE OWL. 320 Medics Dance. SOCIETY 321 SOCIETY Paul Roman Haui Baitrc Dearest Sphinx: What a relief—Lent is over. After my total abstinence from social affairs during Lent, I was all agog for our first post Lenten dance—given by the Law department on April 21. Soft purple lights shone on the pastel shaded showers which were suspended from the ceiling. The harmony of color was delightful and restive. Along the wall were black panels designated with the colored figures, and at the foot of c-ach panel on a pedestal, was a bowl of blooming narcissus. A bank of ferns and palms half concealed the orchestra. I wish you could have seen it Sphinx dear, because words are inadequate when I attempt to conjure up the loveliness that it really was. The programs were of blue with gold lettering. The crowd was not as dense as usual, but just large enough so that we could dance in comfort. Some of the girls had on their new Raster frocks and looked darling. Paul Roman was general chairman, and assisting him were William McCauley, chairman of arrangements; John Knoll, finance; Clifford McDonald, invitations and reception; and Norbert Russell, decorations. It seemed so good to dance again. I hope the rest of the affairs will be as enjoyable. Love, THE OWL. P. S.—Through a misunderstanding, no picture was taken of the dance and I’m just heartbroken that you can’t see the decorations in something more tangible than my script, for Pvc never seen anything as pretty in my life. 322 SOCIETY Robert Reinardy Dental Dance Dearest Sphinx: I just hated the thought of getting dressed for the dance tonight, for I kept thinking that this would be the last departmental dance for one whole year. Yes, tonight, was the last whirl of the departmental series and the Dents carried off the honors. The gay “Tooth Ticklers,” as we call ’em, left us a last bright memory of the year. The decorations were fraternity blankets—Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Gamma Phi—I can’t name all of ’em, but I spent at least half an hour looking at the familiar seals and pins, and counting the Dental frat pins—I never saw so many in one night in my life! Perhaps you remember Robert Reinardy? He was the general chairman and was assisted by Nathan Weinstein who had charge of the music and entertainment (1 forgot to mention that we were entertained by a classic dancer during the intermission). Joseph Justin planned the programs and George PoLin was in charge of refreshments and decorations. Sphinx, dear, this will be the last letter for a long time. Loads of love, THE OWL. 323 SOCIETY OCTOBER, 1021. G—Alpha Chi, House Party. 7—Delta Theta Phi informal, Chapter-House. 7—Alpha Gamma Phi, House Party. 10—Co-ed Party, Knights of Columbus Council Chamber. 14—Marquette Union Dance, Knights of Columbus Ballroom. 16— Beta Phi Delta Banquet, Hotel Blatz. 17— Press Club Dinner Dance, Hotel Blatz. 21—Glee Club Dance, Knights of Columbus Ballroom. 28—Alpha Gamma Phi, House Party. 28—Phi Beta Pi Dinner, Chapter-House. 20—Psi Omega Hallowe’en Party, Chapter-House. 20—Alpha Chi Football Dance, Chapter-House. NOVEMBER, 1021. 4—Delta Theta Phi Informal Dance, Chapter-House. 4—Freshman-Sophomore Dance, Knights of Columbus Ballroom. 4—Marquette Union Dance, Knights of Columbus Ballroom. 11—Second Glee Club Dance, Knights of Columbus Auditorium 11—Delta Theta Phi Informal Dancing Party, Chapter House. 17— Phi Beta Pi Banquet, Republican House. 18— Alumni Theater Party, Majestic Theater. 18— Delta Theta Phi Homecoming Dance, Chapter-House. 19— Psi Omega Football Frolic, Chapter-House. 19—Sigma Phi Dinner Dance, Hotel Plankinton. 19—Delta Sigma Delta Home-Coming Party, Chapter-House. 19—Alpha Chi Party, Chapter-House. 19— Phi Chi Dinner Dance, Hotel Wisconsin. 20— Alpha Gamma Phi, House Party. 22—Co-eds’ Party, Knights of Columbus Council Chamber. 22—Kappa Beta Gamma Informal Dinner Dance, Hotel Mar in. 24—Theta Nu Epsilon Informal Dance, Knights of Columbus Hall. 26—Sigma Phi Luncheon, Hotel Blatz. 321 SOCIETY DECEMBER, 1021. 2— Union Dance, Knights of Columbus Auditorium. 9—Alpha Chi Informal, Chapter-House. 10—Alpha Beta Pi Informal Dance, Doelger’s Home. 10—Sigma Phi Luncheon, Stratford Arms. 13— Sigma Delta Chi Banquet, Maryland Hotel. 16—Alpha Gamma Phi Christmas Party, Chapter-House. 16— Engineering Association Dance, Knights of Columbus Ballroom. 18— Phi Chi Theater Party, Davidson Theater. 19— Co-ed’s Club Kid Party, Engineers’ Building. 20— Alpha Chi Christmas Party, Chapter-House. JANUARY, 1922. 6—Delta Theta Phi Dance, Chapter-House. 6— Campion Club Dance, Knights of Columbus Ballroom. 7— Alpha Gamma Phi House Party. 12—Iowa Club Informal, Wisconsin Hotel. 14— Sigma Phi Dinner Dance, Plankinton Hotel. 15— Beta Phi Delta Banquet, Hotel Pfister. 21— Psi Omega House Party. 24—Phi Chi Theater Party, Davidson Theater. 24—Alpha Chi House Party. 27— Knights of Columbus Club Dance, Knights of Columbus Hall. 28— Phi Chi Theater Party, Majestic Theater. 28—Sigma Phi Luncheon, Stratford Arms. FEBRUARY, 1922. 3— Delta Theta Phi Dance, Chapter-House. 4— Sigma Phi Luncheon, Stratford Arms. 12—Phi Chi Dinner, Chapter-House. 14—Beta Phi Delta Dinner Dance, Hotel Wisconsin. 14—Phi Beta Pi House-Party. 14—Alpha Kappa Kappa Valentine Party, Milwaukee Athletic Club. 14—Alpha Chi Valentine Party, Chapter-House. 14—Phi Chi Informal Dance, Hotel Plankinton. 14—Alpha Gamma Phi Informal, Frat House. 14—Psi Omega House Party. 17— Delta Theta Phi House Party. 19— ‘Sigma Alpha Banquet, Republican House. 20— Theta Nu Epsilon Formal Dance, Astor Hotel. 21— Delta Sigma Delta Washington’s Birthday Party, Chapter-House. 21—Sigma Phi Dance, Wisconsin Hotel. 21—Phi Beta Pi Banquet, Hotel Pfister. 21— Phi Chi Founder’s Day Banquet, Wisconsin Hotel. 22— Alpha Chi Dinner, Chapter-House. 23— Marquette Academy Dance, Knights of Columbus Ballroom. 24— Pan Hellenic Dance, Knights of Columbus Ballroom. 25— Delta Sigma Pi House Party. 25—Sigma Phi Luncheon, Stratford Arms. 27—Alpha Chi Dance, Chapter House. 27— Phi Beta Pi Pre-Lenten Dance, Chapter-House. 28— Alpha Gamma Phi Party, Frat House. 325 SOCIETY MARCH, 1922. 5—Campion Club Dinner, Medford Hotel. 7—Alpha Beta Pi Dinner, Republican House. 9—Delta Sigma Delta Stag Banquet, Hotel Pfister. 10—Crown and Anchor Dinner for Debaters, Hotel Wisconsin. 18—Psi Omega Silver Anniversary Banquet, Hotel Wisconsin. 18—Sigma Phi Luncheon, Stratford Arms. 20—Minnesota Club Banquet, Republican House. 25—Engineers Banquet, Republican House. APRIL, 1922. 17— Sigma Delta Chi Founder’s Day Dinner Dance, Hotel Wisconsin. 18— Sigma Phi Dinner Dance, Hotel Plankinton. 18— Delta Sigma Delta Easter Party, Chapter-House. 22—Alpha Chi Banquet, Hotel Maryland. 22—Alpha Gamma Phi Post-Lenten Party, Frait House. 24—Phi Beta Pi Informal Party, Chapter-House. 24—Beta Phi Delta Informal Party, Plankinton Hotel. 24—Alpha Beta Pi Organdie Dinner-Dance, Hotel Aberdeen. 28— Delta Theta Phi Informal, Chapter-House. 29— Phi Beta Pi Banquet, Pfister Hotel. MAY, 1922. 5— Alpha Gamma Phi Spring Formal, Hotel Plankinton. 6— Delta Sigma Delta Formal Dinner-Dance, Hotel Pfister. 14—‘Phi Beta Pi Banquet, Wisconsin Hotel. 19— Beta Phi Delta Formal Dance, Hotel Astor. 19—Delta Sigma Delta Banquet, Hotel Pfister. 19— Delta Theta Phi Informal, Chapter-House. 20— Phi Beta Pi Informal, Milwaukee Athletic Club. 24—Alpha Chi May Party, Chapter-House. 28— Alpha Gamma Phi Senior Banquet, Chapter-House. 29— Alpha Chi Formal Party, Wisconsin Club. 326 SOCIETY OCTOBER, 1921. I— Alpha Kappa Kappa, Chapter-House. 5— Alpha Gamma Phi, Frat House. 7—Delta Sigma Pi, Chapter-House. 10— Beta Phi Delta, Hotel Blatz. 12— Alpha Chi, Chapter-House. 14—Delta Sigma Pi, Chapter-House. 11— Alpha Gamma Phi, Frat House. 14— Alpha Kappa Kappa, Chapter-House. 15— Alpha Chi, Chapter-House. 20— Delta Sigma Delta, Chapter-House. 21— Delta Sigma Delta, Chapter-House. 1— Alpha Kappa Kappa, Chapter-House. 2— Psi Omega, Chapter-House. 6— Campion Club, Wisconsin Hotel. 10—Phi Beta Pi, Chapter-House. II— Alpha Gamma Phi, Frat House. 13— Phi Chi, Chapter-House. 14— Alpha Kappa Kappa, Chapter-House. 14—Phi Chi, Chapter-House. NOVEMBER. 1921. 16— Law Smoker, Hotel Martin. 19— Alpha Chi, Chapter-House. 20— Sigma Alpha, Blatz Hotel. 21— Phi Chi, Chapter-House. 28— Beta Phi Delta, Hotel Martin. 29— Alpha Chi, Chapterhouse. DECEMBER, 1921. 3— Delta Theta Phi, Chapter-House. 10—Sigma Phi, Maryland Hotel. 14— Alpha Gamma Phi, Frat House. 14—Phi Beta Pi, Chapter-House. 14—Beta Phi Delta, Victoria Hotel. 19—Delta Sigma Pi, Chapter-House. 21—Alpha Chi, Chapter-House. 327 SOCIETY JANUARY, 1922. 10— Phi Chi, Pfister Hoiei. 11— Alpha Gamma Phi, Frat House. 12— Alpha Chi, Chapter-House. 14—Phi Beta Pi, Chapter-House. 14—Sigma Phi, Hotel Maryland. 18—Alpha Gamma Phi, Chapter-House. 18—Beta Phi Delta, Hotel Pfister. 24—Phi Beta Pi, Chapter-House. FEBRUARY, 1922. 5— Beta Phi Delta, Hotel Martin. 7— Beta Phi Delta, K. C. 8— Delta Sigma Pi, Chapter-IIouse. 1G—Psi Omega, Chapter-House. 23—Beta Phi Delta, Hotel Victoria. 27— Delta Theta Phi, Chapter House. 28— Delta Sigma Pi, Chapter-House. 28—Beta Phi Delta, Hotel Martin. MARCH, 1922. 2—Phi Beta Pi, Chapter-House. 2—Sigma Delta Chi, Union House. 4—Sigma Phi, Hotel Maryland. 6— Minnesota Club, Hotel Wisconsin. 13— Delta Theta Phi, Chapter-House. 13— Delta Sigma Pi, Chapter-House. 14— Gun and Blade, Union House. 20—Beta Phi Delta, Hotel Martin. APRIL, 1922. 11—Alpha Gamma Phi, Chapter-House. iHixrrs September 20, 1921—Commerce Club, Gesu Auditorium. October 10, 1921—Co-eds’ Club, Knights of Columbus Council Chamber. November 22, 1921—Coeds’ Club, Gesu Auditorium. 328 S O C I K T Y Eileen Markey-Gerald P. Hayes, June 22, 1921. Arline Burkhart-Dr. J. M. Kropp, July 7, 1921. Anna Crofoot-Stuart Dewey Gibson, Aug. 19, 1921. Alvina Meyer-Arthur Rosenthal, Aug. 25, 1921. Katharine G. Riegger-Dr. Nicholas M. Manel, Oct. 24, 1921. Gertrude A. Dannenfelser-Sylvester A. Weyenberg, Sept. 10, 1921. Marie Sybil Kress-Theodore R. Schmidt, Sept. 20, 1921. Mardine Delores Pellant-John Koch, Sept. 17, 1921. Charlotte Hausman-Dr. G. F. Carrigan, Nov. 9, 1921. Walberga Albrecht-H. M. Stockdar, Aug. 21, 1921. Edna Knicklebcin-Leo J. Ratchen, July 20, 1921. Kathyrn H. Schoofs-Joseph J. Huber, Nov. 9, 1921. Marion I. Steiner-Glenn Kurzrock, Nov. 22, 1921. Helen Mary D’Arcy-Dr. L. J. Flatley, Nov. 2.3, 1921. Gladys Rubado-Dr. Roy Risch, Dec. 26, 1921. Bessie Tucker-Harold Blanchu, Dec. 28. Margaret King-Gcorge Baumbach, Jan. 23, 1922. Mary Grace Kadow-John M. Pekarske, Jan. 5, 1922. Agnes Tautenbach-George Mooney, Jan. 27, 1922. Margaret Hawker-Dr. II. J. Watson, June 10, 1921. Winifred Donnelly-Marcellus C. Flaten, June 22, 1921. Engagements Miss Florence Kasten, Junior M. McCabe. Miss Estella Gunz, Raymond Mutz. 329 SOCIETY Marquette Tiny Trih t c� till Mur wii« M HM'K orr � ITH A BANC! — Marquette l iny I , , • u KM! r ss n i • (•• « Ik riMI 4«t u. � :} the night of knights ' Hf � '( A tu ■ Thn - A AW - ■ V. • —w, . r � • • ' ’ � _ ts. t— � X . . V 3 .1? r. 1 ' ■ ■•.Kr 7 7£.: T; 1 'Jrt 3=3 Marque tty Tiny I rib � « « mu r «j., r na vi «i i . s . t m � tr •«. itc OLD TIMES, PALS. AND PLACES • Mim umi m ■ ..,| '_’ . “ '' '■ '- 4 ’ Hr r«Yim M M. - 1n‘ ««t •« $ x v Marquette Tim I'rih w« i « r l n � V£ SHADES OF SHAKESPEARE . - ..J • - '-V.v. ; BAmtAm Pt—m • foimfl- CLASS Of 71 PHSIS1S 0 A«r ANSVAL JUSIOR PLAT .•yirur “•‘i � ir «ny Tv. S3 uv. tv, 7. “ _3 c •• •• Mv ssm siSnr - •' — trt . Marquette Tiny I rib Me � � « «in r intrrn «tt «T tat. � m. ruvo' « « it. i � THE END OF A PERFECT PROM r«rA r «� � � ; m � ' ry e, i .UtnuK v- • ' • ' ■ f«« to M I « «W � rt� :5'. zr 5 .•■ j£! Sl5 ,“1 - . vT I i-'ktw , � V4 owl V —i ,ir tt -• a L v.. -J. ' • IV � H ••• • -« Ki A� • tM 4 v iSVKSiwr L ir„,� ik ■ ■ )■' ■� Tii «� � - • � « y ti •-«• ••■— n� -V- To Minn -O-- MS V V-. ■� kun • vm « • um i m mU ft. I... During Prom Week. Alpha Beta Pi. Journalistic Sorority, edited the Daily Tiny Trih distributed nightly at the Prom event . Harriet Wratten was editor-in-chief and I.enora Kadow, manaKinK editor. 330 COKDS The Marquette University Co-ed club has almost passed its stage of infancy for the close of this year finds three candles on its birthday cake. The meetings are semi-monthly and all co-eds are eligible to membership. During the year the club has given many parties and informal dances. It has sponsored co-ed athletics and has taken an active interest in scholastic activities. The officers of the club are: President............................................Margery Heck Vice-President ...................................... Marion Lunz Secretary-Treasurer...............................Lorry Alby Alby Hcck Lunz 331 COEDS To interest students at Holy Angels’ Academy in co-education at Marquette, the Holy Angels’ Academy club was organized this year, among those girls who were former students at the Academy. Catherine Restle, ’22, Economics, was elected president and Marion Lunz, 21, Journalism, secretary and treasurer. THE MEMBERS: Irene Boomer Marie Bloomer Lucille Carpenter Eleanor Conway Dorothy Hettwer Mary Gaunt Louise Doelger Lorraine Kusta Marion Lunz Catherine Restle Gertrude Murphy Margaret Taugher 332 COEDS Cnriwnter Restle Lunz Boomer Bloomer Conway Kiista Taujther Hettwer Doclirer Murphy Gaunt 333 COEDS The Senior Class in Nursing organized the Linda Richards Club, named in honor of America’s first trained nurse, to promote a greater interest in phases of nursing and to provide evenings of social entertainment for the members. One meeting is held each month in the reception room of the Nurses’ home. The development of hospitals and advances in the scientific and medical world are discussed, followed by a social hour. The officers of the year were: President ................................Bessie Shinners Vice-President .............................Ruth Zwickey Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Marie Walsh THE MEMBERS: Edith Cruse Edith Schubert Margarette Smith Zeta Brier Amanda Hess Myrtle Mulloy Adelaide Mayer Norma Neupert Mary Donovan Jennie Vaughn Agatha Bauer Belle Sundby Venice Larson Dorothy Cooper Madeline Nelson 331 COEDS Hess Zwickcy Cruse Walsh Neupert Mayer Donovan Sundby Cooper Larson Shinncrs Smith Brier Vaughn Nelson Schubert Bauer 335 COKDS To promote interest in athletics among the Nurses, the Student Athletic club was organized by members of the Intermediate class. The year’s activities included, hikes, swimming, skating and bowling. Late in the fall the club gave a bowling party at the Calumet club. MEMBERS President....................... Vice-President.................. Secretary-T rcaisu rer.......... ..Carol Goodland Illethia Peterson .Camilla Nelson Madelin Gramling Genevieve O’Reilly Lorraine Kohl Lucille Posely Camilla Nelson Margaret Cohan Katherine Nagel Loretta Franks 836 COEDS Goodin nt! Vaughn Gramling Peterson Nelson O'Reilly Kohl Cohan Vanek Frank Harry Poscly Nagel 337 COEDS The Nurses’ Glee Club was organized this year to train and modulate the girls’ voices. The meetings were held on Thursday nights under the supervision of Mrs. Agnes W. Schwa rzrock of the Marquette Conservatory. The officers of the club for the year were: President ......................................lennic Vaughn Vice-President ............................Genevieve O’Reilly Secretary-Treasurer .............................Lucy Vanek Va nek Vnutrhn O'Reilly 338 COEDS SWIMMING Swimming also had its place in the co-eds’ sport curriculum and every Monday, Wednesday and Friday found the future Annette Kellermans disporting in the tank of the Knights of Columbus auditorium. To be sure, there were none who could hold a candle to Johnny Weissmeller and the only records broken were -those on the Victrola. The latter met with a scattering fate by dint of the unlimited amount of exuberance and pep absorbed by some fair damsel. Lucina Jenske, Nellie Snavely, Ann Conner, Nathalie Hart, Marion Lunz, Phyllis Koeppen and Mary Gaunt were the most active members of Neptune’s club. BOWLING Add to the list of feminine athletics the co-eds bowling team, composed of timber topplers whose activity in Hilltop sports were not confined to one branch alone. Angela Chopp, Margaret Flower, Nellie Snavely, Betty Kupecky and Eleanor Conway were given tryouts at the beginning of the season and displayed wonderful talent on the alleys. Excellent scores rolled at the start of the bowling year evoked the idea of issuing a challenge to co-eds in other schools but injuries to several of the regular members of the team made this impossible. HIKING The Hiking club of fifteen co-eds was organized in the middle of the year and created a great deal of enthusiasm and interest among the members. Chicago, Waukesha, Wauwatosa and Piggsville were the objective points reached in weekly jaunts. Charlotte Nachtway of international hiking fame usually set pace for the yearlings in whose number were Elinor Reynolds, Grace Dillett, Barbara Vogel, Ann Gonner, Alice Grant, Catherine Havlicheck and Dorothy Yunker. BASKETBALL While the varsity basketball quintet was spending week-ends in Pullmans, Marquette co-eds were forming a caging team and every Thursday afternoon found the devotees of the sport scampering about the court of the K. C. gymnasium in preparation for scheduled games with feminine fives of other schools. Muriel Bruett, Marion Lunz, Ellen Roullier and Phyllis Koeppen formed the nucleus of the team and these stellar cagers were greately assisted by Gertrude Murphy, Ruth Thomas, Nellie Snavely, Leonora Kadow, Elinor Reynolds, Dorothy Yunker, Angela Chopp and Eleanor Conway. Gertrude Murphy was basketball chairman. 339 COEDS TALES ON COEDS To illustrate how the men in the University regard the University “women.' To show up the Journalism Sob Sisters. Harriet—My but this cabbage salad is delicious, it’s so fresh. Lorry Oh, I don’t care for it much. Edith (with much deliberation)—W?I1 I tell you 1 like it best in the summer time when you can go out into the garden and cut your own head off. Bill Laniers—Who is that good looking coed in the Journalism department? Connie—Who’d you mean Bill, Ellen Rouillier? Bill—I don’t know her name. Connie—Well is she a blond or brunette? Bill (puzzled)—Gosh, I don't know, I never noticed her face. TO SHOW THEIR YOUTH The Co-ed Kid Party at Which No Girl L ©ked Over Ten or Acted Over Kitrht. 340 CORDS gfEZHIND THE OAK3 Ouz CfSOWO 941 COEDS 342 COEDS COEDS 841 I FRATERNITIES s FRATERNITIES JFratrrnitirs in ifflarqiurttr ilniurrsity In the Order of Their Establishment Psi Omega National Dental 1897 Alpha Kappa Kappa National Medical 1900 Phi Rho Sigma National Medical 1908 Phi Beta Pi National Medical 1907 Alpha Gamma Phi Local Social 1908 Theta Nu Epsilon National Social 1910 Alpha Chi National Social 1912 Trowel Fraternity Masonic 1914 Phi Epsilon Honorary Journalistic 1915 Sigma Alpha Local Jewish 1917 Lambda Epsilon Sigma Honorary Economics 1917 Delta Sigma Delta National Dental 1918 Sigma Phi Local Engineering 1918 Delta Sigma Pi International Economics 1920 Sigma Delta Chi National Journalistic 1920 Delta Theta Phi National Legal 1921 Beta Phi Delta Local Social 1921 Phi Chi National Medical 1921 ororitirs Kappa Beta Gamma Local Social 1917 Alpha Beta Pi Local Journalistic 1920 345 K R A T E R N I T I E S ALPHA SIGMA TAU University Honor Society Founded 1915 FRATRES IN FAC I'LT ATE President Herbert C. Noonan, S. J. John Danihy, S. J. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Thomas Byrne................................ Gerald Boileau.............................. A. P. Schimberg............................. F. P. Quinn................................ .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ... .Treasurer J. C. Griffith R. W. Mahony W. F. Kuzenski C. F. Kuchenberg Joseph Hare Gerald Boileau J. P. Justin G. A. Herrmann G. A. Grainling Joseph Fuss Malcolm Maloney W. T. Crowley W. M. Laniers A. P. Zhtnik J. Bonness I). J. Shea F. C. McCarthy C. B. Taugher Edmund S. Carpenter Robert Binning C. J. Freund I). J. Vaughan J. J. Dowling J. T. Barry, ’21 H. B. Block, ’21 E. R. Boileau, ’21 D. L. Brooks, ’21 I . A. Brooks, ’21 L. A. Caret, ’21 M. A. Danneker, ’21 George Dundon, ’21 A. W. Eeks, ’21 J. A. Englander, ’21 L. B. Gilling, ’21 J. E. Helfert, ’21 H. C. Hirschboeck, '21 N. S. Jensen, ’21 L. D. Smith, ’21 J. A. Thalhofer, ’21 G. E. Biach, ’20 C. F. Cobeen, ’20 A. J. Gau. kler, ’20 V. M. Kearns, ’20 J. M. King, ’20 FRATRES IN URBE Irving Langhoff, ’20 J. A. Ormsby, ’20 T. R. Schmidt, ’20 R. F. Stein, ’20 C. F. Wratton, ’20 E. F. Gold bach, ’19 E. J. Bodino, ’18 11. J. Dalton, ’18 H. J. Devine, ’18 J. C. Fay, ’18 R M. Frawley, ’18 W. J. Abel, ’17 W. C. Hauser, ’17 G. M. Hormuth, ’17 E. J. Howard, ’17 T. J. Howard, ’17 W. F. Kirk, ’17 T. II. Noon, ’17 T. R. Noon, ’17 L. W. Slensby, ’17 A. J. Steinkopf, ’17 G. A. Sullivan, ’17 F. II. Younglove, ’17 J. P. Canavan, ’10 H. J. DuFrenne, ’16 G. II. Gauerke, ’10 Harry Farrell, ’10 E. A. Fischer, ’10 A. M. Fromherz, ’10 J. E. Mulsow, ’10 II. A. Reading, ’10 J. F. Toohey, ’10 I). II. Witte, ’10 A. F. Anderson, '15 L. O. Corey, ’15 A. J. Huepper, ’15 R. J. Kelly, ’15 C. A. Mallon, ’15 T. H .Noon, ’15 R. M. Stack, ’16 S. J. Trowbridge, ’15 L. J. Woodworth, ’15 F. I). Zingheim, ’15 316 FRATERNITIES r 247 FRATERNITIES LAMBDA EPSILON SIGMA BANDEROLE Honorary Economics Fraternity Founded 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. R. Atkinson, Ph. D................................Dean G. A. Dcglman, S. J., Ph. D....................Counsellor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Francis H. Thai.. R. W. Mahony... Fred C. Roeseler Ray C. Huberty. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ... .Treasurer Bernard R. Barzen Pahl G. Davis Herbert N. Diederich John J. Dolan Joseph L. Fuss Albert G. Handl Clarence K. Howe F. Clinton McCarthy Ray J. Mertz F. R. Morse Emil J. Nelson R. R. Sevenich Ralph P. Sheridan Daniel J. Vaughn John A. Walkama FRATRES IN URBE Martin Carr C. J. Boemer C. T. Cobeen H. M. Kupyers J. Dudenhoefer G. Hormuth William Kirk J. Monroe W. S. Pierick Sylvester Weyenberg P. Behan R. J. Burton Magnus Anderson Q. P. Dorschel George F. Meitner R. M. Barzen E. Kaudy II. Koch G. J. Schmitz T. R. Schmidt James R. Coyle A. R. Weinstein James Barry Franklin Pocquette C. E. Gardien G. W. Riley L. A. Carey A. J. Jacques Reuben Baesman A. J. Finke Joseph Thalhofer 318 FRATERNITIES 349 F R A T E R N I T I E S PHI EPSILON Honorary Journalistic Society Founded, Marquette University, 1915 MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Danihy, S. J. Walter J Abel, A.M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Edmund S. Carpenter............................................President Edith Don Levy............................................Vice-President Guy L. Helms...................................................Secretary Allen Lenicheck................................................Treasurer Albert P. Schimberg Arthur J. Hantschel Harriet A. Wratten Phyllis W. Koeppen Ray H. Pfau MEMBERS OF ALUMNI Ernest R. Boileau Karl A. Bodine James L. Corey Lawrence 0. Corey George A. Dundon Emil A. Fischer Eugene Gold bach Ottilia Halbach Daniel Hannon Joseph E. Helfert Ruth M. Kane Edward Lee Marie Noll Harvey Noyes Alvin J. Steinkopf Jerome L. Sullivan Hugh Reading A. Earl Stumpf Raymond Welsh Arthur P. Wiesner 350 Killed in action, 1918. FRATERNITIES V pf h 351 F K ATEKN’ITIKS ALPHA CHI Founded, Holy Cross College, 1900 Beta, 1912 FRATRES IN UNI VERSITATE Thomas V. Cronin Frank P. Quinn.. Frank J. Kritter.. Thomas R. Brooks Francis II. Thai. ...............President ..........Vice-President Correspondi ng Secretary .....Recording Secretary .....Treasurer-Steward William Bergin James Berry Joseph Biagi James Blaney Frank Blommer Janies E. Boll Thomas R. Brooks Reuben Cain C. G. Chadek Thomas J. Conery Willard M. Croak Lyle Dalton Norbert Daly Martin G. Davis Pahl G. Davis Henry Degentesh John J. Dolan Major G. Des Forges Earl Evans Gilbert Fitzgerald Lloyd E. Fitzgerald Janies C. Garrity Cyril J. Grady Gregory Gramling John W. Grimes William J. Hack John L. Hartz William Haskins Cecil A. llurtgen A met E. Johnson Robert L. Kenning Oliver Kuechle Albert M. Lindner Frank Linnan Janies W. Lyons Claude Manning Joseph F. Meighan Clifford McDonald William McLane W. Cliftor. McLendon William E. McNamara Roy A. Nash Earl C. Nelson Thomas G. O'Neil Halfdon Pederson Luke Pilon Leo C. Rogers William J Sheeley Golden Taggart Caspar Wallrich Emmett Walsh Martin Werra Ray Weber 352 FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES ALPHA GAMMA PHI Founded, Marquette University, 1008 FRATRRS HONORARII Judge A. C. Backus Chief Justice Franz C. Eschweiler Phil Grau, Jr., A. B., LL. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. H. Kaudy......................................Fraternity Regent A. J. Ahmann.....................................Past Grand Master J. D. Knoll.............................................Grand Master J. C. Dugan..................................................Master J. P. Hayes................................................Recording Secretary G. E. McNutt..............................................Treasurer H. S. Whitney..........................................Corresponding Secretary H. C. Grcve...............................................Historian J. E. Whalen.................................................Steward G. W. Baronowski F. Brandt L. E. Buckley G. E. Bentzin S. L. Cain B. L. Corbett J. C. Colignon W. E. Coughlin R. J. Coleman C. W. Connell H. W. Diederieh W. J. Duford J. C. Dugan J. A. Dunn J. II. Friar Thomas Furlong H. C. Grevc C. K. Howe J. P. Hayes W. P. Lynch D. D. McDonald E. Martineau G. E. McBride T. J. Martineau W. E. McGinley J. McCabe J. Mathie A. J. Murphy T. A. Morris R. J. Mertz J. G. Markwiese W. P. O’Brien R. K. Quinn L. J. Reilly M. L. Richdorf C. P. Regan M. F. Richdorf L. S. Rice A. M. Schultz F. J. Stevens P. W. Tierney P. J. Vermuelen E. F. White E. A. Wetzel Norbert Wegman J. H. Weiher 354 FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded, Dartmouth College, 1888 Kappa, 1900 FRATRES HONORARII ET FRATRES IN FACULTATE Daniel Hopkinson, M.D. F. W. Riehl, M.D. J. C. Sargent, M.D. E. V. Brumbaugh, M.D. G. V. I. Brown, M.D. W. H. Neilson, M.D. B. F. McGrath, M.D. F. G. Russell, M.D. Harry Sargent, M.D. J. J. Seolman, M.D. G. W. Neilson, M.D. P. F. Gaunt, M.D. S. Cahana, M.D. J. E. Reuth, M.D. David Meighan, M.D. Roy Hansen, M.D. E. F. Barta, M.D. C. H. Davis, M.D. E. L. Tharinger, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William A. Wagner.. Joseph L. Biettag.., James A. Murphy... Edmund D. Sorenson Edgar A. Habeck.... Lawrence Dugan------- Frederic L. Grover.. Oliver W. Pfeiffer... John II. Karsten.... ..............President ..........Vice-President ..............Treasurer .... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ..............Historian ...............Chaplain .............. Marshal .................Warden Arthur J. Raymond Charles J. Crotier John F. Blair Leo J. Reilly Charlton J. Ryan Harold Panetti Ralph J. Russell Paul A. Teschner James P. Rowan Henry Blank Christoph C. Reinke Russell M. Kurten Joseph Mueller Donald M. Norton Charles W. Harper Lee O. Grant Charles E. Manning Henry S. Atkinson Jacques P. Quequiorre Harold W. Luessman 356 FRATERNITIES 857 FRATERNITIES BETA PHI DELTA Founded, Marquette University, 1921 FRATRES HONORARII John McDill Fox, LL.B., A.B. John J. Roche, A.M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Herbert Rose..... James F. Drew.... George Freeman.. Ross E. Ketch paw .......Grand Master Deputy Grand Master ............Secretary ............Treasurer Fred Pandow Richard Wesley Frank Cornelisen Matthew Coveny Ralph Sheridan Thomas Doran Albert Harris Roger Kerwin Elwyn J. Lewinski Victor Bolger Silas Graham Wallace Sawyer Carney Nelligan J. Charles Fleming Lawrence Fleming Floyd McKittrick Steven Ronan Leo Sughroue Clarence Danielson John Wrenn Grant Hamm Edward Kellogg Thomas Lafferty Frank L. O’Brien James Savage William McCarville 358 FRATERNITI E S 359 F R A T F. R N I T I E S DELTA SIGMA DELTA Founded, Universtiy of Michigan, 1883 Eta Eta, 1918 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. M. Cox, D.D.S. C. F. Franzwa, D.D.S. II. J. Watson, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. J. Wright, D.D.S.. R. P. Phelan, D.D.S. H. C. Hostetter.... A. E. Hobson........ W. G. Arneson....... M. C. Flaten...... Victor V. Beck...... L. Ender........... P. Grower........... R. Reinardy......... N. Kleinschmidt.... L. Brassington...... ......Supreme Deputy ..............Advisor ........Grand Master Worthy Grand Master ----Business Manager ............Treasurer ... Financial Secretary ...............Scribe ................Tyler .........Senior Page .........Junior Page ............Historian L. W. McKinnon L. Kukar, Jr. 0. Dresen A. Costa II. G. Voss J. Indihar S. Severson J. A. Poulter II. Garry M. Sorenson H. Hunt G. E. Smart G. Ducklow L. Campbell W. Pitzcn L. Schaller W. Tern me E. Baus N. Jardine 1. Braunworth W. Krueger W. C. Quinlan G. G. Thomas H. Kulstad F. Mossey C. Van Deuren E. Donohue W. Corey M. G. Cavanaugh G. E. Cooke C. J. Schuster H. Otten F. Fosmo A. Albrecht L. Connell I. L. Cook R. Mac Lennon I). Curtis D. Crawford R. W. Haggerty L. Lomas H. Halverson E. Schaller G. Polzin W. W. Earle H. W. Thomas C. J. Manning F. Gardenier I. Schofield W. Biersack W. Huber G. Nelson L. Pierce II. P. L O. G. Libby R. B. Munn J. Babcock F. I anzer J. Hanifan A. Cardinal II. Doyle G. Lione B. Ederer E. Brassington R. Mclnerny R. VanSustem M. R. Serstad L. I). Costello 360 FRATERNITIES 361 FRATKKN1TIKS DELTA SIGMA PI Founded, New York University, 1007 Delta, 1920 FRATRES HONORARII Dean C. R. Atkinson, Ph.D. George Deglman, S. J., Ph.D. John A. Walkama Robert J. Somers J. E. Vaughan .. Joseph Fuss ____ Bernard Barzen . Ray Huzerty ... L. H. Bongers ... Carl Kleinhanz . I). C. Denessen .. Carl Glocke .... ............Head Master ... Master of Ceremonies ..........Senior Warden ..........Junior Warden ____.Master of Festivities ................Treasurer Keeper of the Exchequer ..................Scribe ............News Editor ...............Historian J. A. Bongers Charles Cherney Neil V. Crosby F. W. Carr John Dooley Leo P. Donohue A. A. Englehard Albert Handl Carl Hallgreen Guy E.Janes Harold F. Kuechle F. Clinton McCarthy Ray Miller L. II. Morehouse Homer Maes Edmund Me Kune Emil J. Nelson Gerald W. Riley Peter Spellman Nand Singh William Sehendt D. J. Vaughan A. G. Watson August Witmeyer 362 FRATERNITIES 363 FRATERNITIES DELTA THETA PHI Founded, Northwestern University, 1900. Eschweiler Senate, 1921 FRATRES HONORARI1 Walter D. Corrigan, Sr., LL.B., LL.M. Franz C. Eschweiler, LL.D. John McDill Fox, A.B., LL.B. Edward Spencer, LL.B. A. C. Umbreit, A.M., LL.B. Gerald J. Boileau . Charles Kuchenberg Elmer W. Roller .. Egbert L. Everson . Francis J. Golden .. Edwrad P. Minor... James P. Nielson . ................Dean ..........Vice Dean .............Tribune .Clerk of Exchequer ......Clerk of Rolls Master of the Ritual .............Bailiff FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE David ('harness Walter I). Corrigan, Jr. Lee H. Cranston Val. W. Pittman Michael Dunn Robert P. Everson Clarence G. Ehrle Charles J. Fleming William J. Geenan Patrick J. Harrington Hugh Haight Frank P. Heil Fred P. Helm Joseph E. Higgins Joseph E. Housner Earl L. Kennedy John A. Kennedy Herbert C. Klingbeil James T. Krock Jesse A. Krueger Bernard Madden James E. McCarthy William J. McCauley Harold J. McGrath Edward J Malloy Paul J. .Megan Victor I. Minahan, Jr. Clarence J. O’Brien John J. O’Farrell Jesse M. Peters Morris Podell Roman Posanski Carl Reuter Paul E. Roman Norbert I.. Russell Arthur Schmid Alvin H. Schutz Rudolph Steinbacher Leo E. Vaudreuil Lester Verstegen Edwin Weinstein Joseph Witmer 361 FRATERNITIES 365 FKATERNITIE8 PHI BETA PI Founded, University of Pittsburgh, 1891 Alpha Epsilon, 11)07 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. R. Altenhofen, M.D. J. C. Bock, Ch.E., Ph.D. L. Brooks, M.D. J. J. Burton, M. D. K. J. Dalton, B. S., M.D. M. N. Federspiel, D.Sc., D.D.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. C. A. Fidler, M.D. M. L. Henderson, B.S., M.D. C. J. Kenney, M.D. G. T. Kenney, M.D. H. J. Kuhn, US, M.D. S. M. Marksen, M.D. C. Messmer, M.D. E. L. Miloslavich, M.D. E. R. Ryan, M.D. L. P. Stamm, M.D. G. T. Sullivan, B.S., M.D. P. T. Swindle, A.M., Ph.D. L. Tisdale, M.D. E. H. Wood, Ch.E., Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. J. Konop... L. P. Adams... A. J. Staudt.. . A. C. Engel... W. E. Archer... J. Armstrong.. A. H. Zachman H. A. Schulz... ...........Archon ......Vice-Archon ........Secretary ........Treasurer Honored Guardian ...........Editor ........Historian .........Chaplain R. Frederick A. P. Zlatnik I. P. Schulz D. D. Frawley F. R. Derse L. J. Liest J. W. McGill R. A. Mullen II. W. Peterson J. Slaney M. J. Werra A. B. Killian E. A. Aston R. C. Alvarez J. T. Haug H. E. Froede J. H. May H. C. Miller L. E. Nystrum K. R. Ruppenthal J. Stauss R. H. Wink E. A. Waldeck J. P. Butzer M. A. Borchardt E. B. O’Leary W. L. Harrigan J. McCabe H. H. Morris L. A. O’Donnell G. F. Schmidt L. J. Wiest S. H. Wolter 366 FRATERNITIES 3C7 FRATERNITIES PHI CHI Founded, Bowdoin Colley, 1889 Epsilon Chi, 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. J. Carey, M.S., D.Sc. E. J. Menge, M.Sc., Ph.D. J. S. Thomas, M.D. John Giesen, A.M., Ph.B. Walter A. Zeit FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ambrose A. Macijewski Walter A. Brussoek---- Clarence F. McDonald.. Millard Tufts......... Howard M. Wiesler..... Emmett Cook........... C. V. Lynch........... Joseph A. Sanford.... Grand Presiding Senior Grand Presiding Junior ..............Secretary ..............Treasurer .........Judge Advocate .................Editor ......Sergeant-at-Arms ..............Historian Euwin P. Bichler Erwin L. Bernhart Lawrence H. Butler James C. Colignon Timothy T. Couch John P. Featherstone Oscar F. Guenther John C. Ilarkin Harry T. King Michael J. Kuhn Frank J. Kozina Joseph . Looze John W. Monsted Kyrlc A. Morris Adolph W. Multhauf Norman J. Noe Frank T. O'Connell Edward B O’Connor Dennis F. Pierce Henry J. Ret tig Rhody W. Rice Anthony J. Scholtcr Chester I.. Sheedy Albert N. Tousignant Sylvester S. Zintek Walter P. Zmyslony acs FRATERNITIES 369 FRATERNITIES PHI RHO SIGMA Founded, Northwestern University, 1890 Omieron, 1933 FRATRESIN FACULTATE W. Ackerman, M.D. C. J. Becker, M.D. W. G. Darling, M.D. C. M. Echols, M.D. G. .R Ernst, M.D. H. J. Heeb, M.D. A. L. Kastner, M.D. J. 1). Madison, M.D. J. M. Mulvey, M.D. A. A. Thompson, M.D. J. J. Brooks, M.D. F. F. Vollert, M.D. C. A. Evans, A. B., M.D., F.A.C.S. L. A. Fuerstenau, M.D. L. F. Jermain, M.D., F.A.C.P. A. G. Kreutzer, M.D. J. Lettenberger, M.D. A. A. Mitten, M.D. F. A. Stratton, M.D., F.A.C.S. W. C. F. Witte, M.D., F.A.C.S. II. E. Bardenwerper, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. C. Griffith..... W. T. Crowley... Edwin jWilde...... Lawrence Quigley .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ... .Treasurer H. J. Cannon J. M. King Gilbert Fitzgerald Maurice Reuter J. G. Charlier D. J. Gardetto I. Reifenrath J. F. Wilkinson Paul Niland W. F. Jermain I. B. Love L. P. Tully W. M. Kearns 370 FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES PSI OMEGA Founded, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1882 XI. 1807 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. L. Banzhaf Dr. (I. H. Carter Dr. A. A. Jennings Dr. W. J. Benson Dr. A. C. Gauerkc Dr. R. S. Hopkinson Dr. O. G. Krause Dr. A. C. Rhode Dr. G. II. Gauerke Dr. A. C. Alberts Dr. M. II. Mortensen Dr. J. C. Mortonsen Dr. William Hopkinson Dr. R. J. Wenker Dr. J. E. Watt Dr. W. H. Kelly W. S. Amthor.. L. C. Morgan.. J. G. Frisch.. F. J. Pexa..... A. F. Jacobs... G. J. Davies... F. W. Piel... D. S. Shea...., G. E. Kreutzer R. J. Masehek. R. M. Farrell. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE .....................................Grand Master .............................Junior Grand Master ..........................................Secretary ..........................................Treasurer ...................................Chief Inquisitor ................................Chief Interrogator ..........................................Historian .............................................Editor .................................Outside Guardian ..................................Inside Guardian ............................................Steward C. E. Bing 0. S. Sanwich W. J. Dennee E. A. Stenger I. II. Hanson II. A. Schleyer E. W. Jones H. W. Wanless E. J. Keilty E. F. Muskowskey B. M. Lorimer C. R. Gowen P. J. Murphy J. I). Dowling W. E. Nolan W. F. Fitzgerald D. C. Potter C. C. Hughes F. L. Schilling A. C. Hallin F. G. Sprafka F. J. Klobuchar H. N. Walker R. M. Miller T. J. Rurey A. D. Nestigen W. G. Wick land W. C. Mueli 0. M. Bickel C. C. Scharfenberg B. Doyle C. Smith I). Healy L. J. Uelmen J. P. Justin R. N. DeMors M. J. Kinzie J. W. Hawke W. A. Lucbke R. G. Mauch F. McKenna E. G. Bruder W. Nelson W. W. Curtis W. Stumph 372 FRATERNITIES 878 FRATERNITIES SIGMA ALPHA Founded, Marquette University, 1917 FRATRES HONORARII Dr. Benjamin H. Sehlomovitz Rabbi Samuel Hirschberg Benjamin Nickel Nat Stone FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. II. Kretchmar J. B. Wilctzky... S. E. Biller...... J. C. Biller...... E. M. Shafrin... H. L. BabbRz______ ..........Exacted Ruler ....Worshipful Servant ........Grand Secretary Corresponding Secretary ........Grand Exchequer ................Steward William Anton C. H. Bachman Dr. L. D. Barth C. F. Biller L. Blumenthal Dr. J. A. Englander Dr. J. H. Fink J. B. Franklin N. Franklin Dr. A. H. Goodsitt Dr. S. Granof J. Granof Dr. E. J. Jacobson A. Krieger S. H. Lai ken Dr. 11. A. Lipschutz F. Margoles A. I. Mandelker B. J. Miller I). Paschen Dr. M. A. Paschen I’. H. Perlson M. N. Persion A. H. Pollack S. Rosenberg J. Rubnitz J. S. Harris B. Koenig Dr. L. Koppel S. Koppel J. Serge S. S. Sherman S. J. Silbar J. Weinberg B. Weiner 374 FRATERNITIES aocki •UhO FRATERNITY 'W' i‘Vl t.S6, ' «vr� v'' ♦■n«KV 0,[Lt L - ' vTov15 375 FRATERNITIES SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded, DePauw University, 1909 Marquette, 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walter J. Abel, A.M. John Danihv, S. J. C. W. Lechleidner FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles T. Byrnes.............................................. President Edmund S. Carpenter........................................Vice-President Arthur J. Hantschel.............................................Secretary Frank L. O’Brien................................................Treasurer Carl Ochs.......................................................Historian Eugene E. Ball Stuart J. Corbett Chester Du Cloc Guy L. Helms Oliver Kuechle Martin E. Lang J. Sydney Lechleidner Allan T. Lenicheck Elwyn J. Lew inski Fred P. Pandow Ray H. Pfau Albert P. Schimberg Clarence II. Sievert Arthur A. Tiller 376 FRATERNITIES 377 FRATERNITIES SIGMA PHI Founded, Marquette University, 1918 FRATRES HONORARII William R. McGovern Horace A. From melt FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. J. Gauckler, A.B., B.S. in C.E. John Schoen, M.E. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. A. Hurtgen..... Francis P. Reilly... Joseph R. Bentert... William J. Hebard. William E. Pryor.. Joseph B. Murphy Frank Lin nan C. A. Hurtgen ..........Chief Engineer .Assistant Chief Engineer Superintendent of Finance ..................Recorder ..............Statistician Board of Consulting Engineers Joseph M. Biagi Leo H. Marx William T. Bergin William C. McLendon Milton 0. Reinhart H. E. Pederson Joseph J. Hare William C. McCarville Martin G. Davis Joseph D. Bon ness Lawrence P. Grogan Sylvester Baranowski E. H. Calkins John W. Grimes E. P. Berghammer Harry M. Norton Rudolph J. Bouchard Thomas G. O’Neil Thomas F. Singleton A. L. Wapp A. M. Steffes Norbert W. Hoffman Archie Budzien James Slater P. J. Vermuelen Lawrence F. Fleming John F. Hickey R. W. La winger John Peoples Edward Gerrits 378 370 FRATERNITIES THETA NU EPSILON Founded, Wesleyan College, 1870 Nu Nu, 1010 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. R. Atkinson, Ph.D. H. J. Heeb, M.D. C. M. Echols, M.D. G. A. Scarcliff, C.E. A. C. Hauser, D.D.S. Max Schoetz, Jr., A.B., LL.B. E. II. Wood, B.S. L. A. Fuorstcnau, M.D. John McDill Fox, A.B., LL.B. John Roche, A.M. Harold Keirsey H. Russell, M.D. Neil J. Gleason, B.C.S. Herbert Hirschboeck, LL.B. Fred Mayer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. A. Wetzel...................................................President H. C. Hostetter................................................Secretary E. A. Stengcr..................................................Treasurer R. M. Kurten A. W. Albrecht N. J. Jardine A. F. Jacobs N. W. Kleinschmidt A. J .Cardinal C. A. Fisher F. J. Stevens H. G. Urquhart W. H. Koch E. L. Martineau W. S. Amthor L. D. Quigley F. Piel M. Gulbrandsen R. J. Grode C. II. Ziegler .1. A. Lightner J. G. Frisch B. Lorimer F. J. Pexa T. J. Martineau E. G. Aston Edwin Wilde A. S. Sanwick W. A. Wagner J. P. Justin J. Rodcr J. Friar M. J. Kinzie G. J. Davies L. C. Morgan E. B. O’Connor E. F. White Ralph Munn Robert Haggerty Hale Hunt C. Sharfenburg William O’Brien G. Savage R. Coleman C. Regan M. C. Flaten William Tcmme J. C. Griffith G. N. Lionc L. Campbell Royal Mashek C. Reilly J. Libby A. Wetzel W. Du ford S. Baranowski Wallace Denne John McCabe Fred Pandow B. L. Corbett Harry Wiener L. Rice R. McKenna G. McBride 3S0 FRATERNITIES 381 F KATKUNITIES THE TROWEL FRATERNITY Founded, Northwestern University, 1914 Marquette, 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf I)r. W. J. Benson Dr. G. P. Brenner Dr. M. A. Bussewitz Dr. George Carter Dr. F. E. Church Dr. J. Englander Dr. C. F. Franzwa Dr. E. A. Flancher Prof. R. A. Haukohl Dr. William Hopkinson Dr. Daniel Hopkinson Dr. Roy Hopkinson Dr. A. A. Jennings Dr. William Kettler Prof. H. Klingbeil Dr. O. G. Krause Dr. H. G. Morton Dr. Mort Mortonson Dr. James Mortonson Dr. H. J. Luehring Dr. J. V. Singspiel Dr. H. C. Russell Dr. H. F. Thiel Dr. H. M. Ubele F. W. Fosmo... G. E. Tinkham. Curtis Wilcox.. Grand Master ........Master ... .Secretary ... .Treasurer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. W. Albrecht William Anton Earl Brassington E. C. Bruder Lome Campbell H. W. Clemence Irving Cook G. D. Dean J. B. Franklin W. W. Earle Arthur Geisler James Harris L. L. House T. N. Hughes H. W. Hunt Earl Jones H. C. Kleeber R. E. Knister Bruce Lorimer Harold Norman Otto Sanwick Edward Schallcr Henry Schleyer M. S. Snyder William Temme H. W. Thomas J. R. Thomas Boyd R. Thomas Ralph W. Thompson Harry Voss Harvey Vollendorf Herman Wanless Charles Ware Walter Wicklund Arthur Wilkes Floyd C. Wilson 3S2 FRATERNITIES !•’ It A T K It N I T I E 8 CROWN AND ANCHOR Masters HONORARY Hilaire Belloc Msgr. Count Francis Bickerstaffc-Drew (John Ayscough) ACTIVE MEMBERS Eugene Ball Peter A. Brooks Thomas A. Byrne Richard V. Carpenter Bernard W. Dempsey Chester II. DuCloe Clement J. Freund George A. Herrmann Francis M Kelly Walter Kuzenski Cyril 0. Vollert William M. Laniers John A. C. Lightner William C. McLendon Neil I . McManus Charles M O’Hara A. James Slater Paul F. Smith Albert P. Schimberg Robert Sheridan James P. Taugher 38t FRATERNITIES 885 F R A T E R N I T I E S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL L. D. Quigley...............................................President C. F. McDonald.........................................Vice-President H. E. Pedersen....................................Secretary-Treasurer L. D. Quigley....... C. F. McDonald...... If. E. Pedersen..... William J. P. O’Brien A. Hobson........... J. R. Stauss........ A. J. Raymond....... W. C. Fitzgerald.... S. Koppcl........... J. Roder............ Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Phi Delta Sigma Delta Phi Beta Pi Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi Omega Sigma Alpha Theta Nu Epsilon 386 FRATERNITIES vOQiOt a-r ' -Ve 00 ' 01 . rr I � •' o e1 lV rzG OolR' 887 SORORITIES ALPHA BETA PI Founded, Marquette University, 1920 SORQRES IN UNIVERSITATE Harriet Wrattcn Leonora Kadow Edith Don Levy Lorry Alby Louise Dodger Harriet Wratten Ann Conner Leonora Kadow Phyllis Koeppcn Edith Don Levy Genevieve Niland Nathalie Hart Lorry Alby 388 SORORITIES LEONORE KADOW rvstftir S HARRIET WRATTEK exANO nfsrttcss aipto Beta Pi Jttarquctte Uni versify, k 1921 -1922 4 EDITH CON LEVY SC PHYLLIS KOEPPEN GENEVIEVE II LAND 380 SORORITI ES KAPPA BETA GAMMA Founded, Marquette University, 1017 SOROR IIONORARA Russella Atkinson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Margery Heck Edith Don Levy Catherine Restle Louise Doelger Lyda Thewalt Muriel Bruett Genevieve Niland Genevieve Teske Margaret Pirsch Marion Lunz Florence Kyle Gertrude Murphy Ann Conner Catherine Bannen Margaret Flower Ruth Thomas Lucina Jenske Eleanor Conway Gladys Cavanaugh Grace Dillett Nathalie Hart 390 SORORITIES COITM con LEVY fc. ru STRCfK IYCW THE WAIT uRMW rusiRKSs noioKt iwif oHlarquette- University TBM rwyoHuiHZ UJCTNA JCNSKE 6UDY5 CAVANAW3H ttURlEl BRUET1 T flOWED HATrtAOC HART 391 FRATERNITIES THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Formed under the direction of the Rev. Archibald J. Tallmadge, Dean of men, the Interfraternity Council made its bow before the Greek letter men of the University when it arranged and held the first annual interfraternity smoker at the Hotel Pfistcr on March 26. More than five hundred fraternity men and alumni attended this party which was declared to be the livliest event of the entire school year. The council also started a fund from which a cup will be given to the fraternity which has the highest scholastic standing based on the grades of every active member of the fraternity. A shield will be given to the student, Greek or Barb, who ranks the highest in his grades. OFFICERS AN DREPRESENTATIVES Clifford McDonald.............................................. Chairman Arthur J. Hantschel............................................Secretary H. E. Pedersen................................................Treasurer William Fitzgerald Clifford McDonald. J. R. Stauss...... G. B. Freeman.... Arthur Hantschel.. A. J. Raymond____ J. A. Walkama_____ B. L. Everson.... D. F. Pierce...... Sam Koppol........ II. E. Pedersen.... H. C. Hostetler-- J. M. Roder...... J. E. Whalen...... I. . D. Quigley.. .. Psi Omega .. Alpha Chi .. Phi Beta Pi .. Beta Phi Delta .. Sigma Delta Chi ..Alpha Kappa Kappa .. Delta Sigma Pi .. Delta Theta Phi .. Phi Chi .. Sigma Alpha .. Sigma Phi .. Delta Sigma Delta ..Theta Nu Epsilon ..Alpha Gamma Phi .. Phi Rho Sigma 392 J CLUBS ®l|r Arorulapiau Clult The purpose of this organization is to study the latest developments in the field of science, especially biology. The members are elected from the highest ranking students in the Pre-Medic course. Lectures concerning the different angles of the science of 'biology are given by eminent doctor of the faculty and city. HONORARY MEMBERS E. J. Menge, M.Sc., Ph.D. John Giesen, A.M. OFFICERS William Curtis.............................................President Victor Bolger.........................................Vice-President G. S. Flaherty.............................................Secretary Norman O’Neill.............................................Treasurer MEMBERS Ira Bemis Alois Kusterman Robert Schodron Michael Boley Jerome King Ludwig Schoen Carl Bloom Frank Liebly Harold Schilling Ray Crigler Martin Morrissey John L. Sullivan John Dugan Francis Murphy George Skemp Robert Erwin Earl McConnell Arthur Vollert Oscar Esser Arnold Nagaeli Walter Wickenand Clark Fischer Peter Wollersheim Bolger O'Neill Dr. Menge. 303 Flaherty Curtis CLUBS To foster the highest iedals in business by giving to the students of the Robert A. Johnston College of Economics an insight into the various fields of the commercial world, through weekly lectures, the Commerce club, composed of every student who is majoring in Economics was organized. It also supports the various departmental activities. OFFICERS John J. Dolan............................................President Karl Brechler.......................................Vice-President F. Clinton McCarthy.....................................Secretary M. R. Kneifl.............................................Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Francis Thai, Charles Cherney, Catherine Restle, F. Lloyd McK'ttrick and Crutis W. Zepherin. 391 Kneifl Brechler Dolan McCarthy CLUBS f 1.3 . BKONi iiSi ASi@OMS®l| Other departments marvel at the spirit and system which mark the Engineering department. These characteristics can be credited to the Engineering Association which is an organization of all the students of Engineering Gilbert Hartman..........................................President Rudolph Bouchard........................ Treasurer SECTIONAL OFFICERS SECTION A SECTION B P. J. Vermuelen..........Chairman Gilbert Hartman .........Chairman John Grimes ........Vice-Chairman George Hunt .......Vice-Chairman Malcolm Maloney ...Vice-Chairman Edward Gerrits ........Secrtaary Grimes Hartman Vcrmculcn 395 Gerritx Maloney Hunt Bouchard CLUBS Following the footsteps of the other departments the students of the Arts and Sciences classes organized a departmental association for the purpose of fostering the activities of that group. Under its direction the department was represented in the Prom Vodvil and in the oratorical and debating contests. A smoker, attended by all students enrolled in the Arts and Sciences department was held in one of the downtown hotels during the latter part of the year. OFFICERS William M. Earners Thomas A. Byrne.. John H. Friar...... George W. Skemp.. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ____Treasurer Executive Committee—Lawrence Daily, William Curtis, John Sullivan, Clark Fischer. 3!)6 Friar Byrne Lnmcrs Skemp Composed of every student in the department of Journalism, the Press Club fostered all the various departmental activities such as a basketball team, debating teams and the tryouts for the oratorical contest. It was organized chiefly to bring about a closer union between the local newspapers and the University. Lectures by prominent men in the field of journalism were given frequently under its direction. OFFICERS Arthur Hantschel...................... Stuart Corbett........................ Edmund Carpenter...................... Nathalie Hart......................... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ____Treasurer Board of Directors—Charles Byrnes, Daniel Kidney, Arthur Tiller and Arthur Hantschel. 897 Corbett Hart Hantachrl Carj� ent r CLUBS As its name signifies, this organization works by night, for it is composed of students who are enrolled in the night classes of the University. It was formed in September for the promotion of social activities and obtaining information regarding lectures that would prove interesting and beneficial to students. During the year three social events were held by this organization which has grown until its membership numbers sixty-two members. The faculty sponsors are Dean C. R. Atkinson and Prof. John McDill Fox. OFFICERS J. E. Vaughan..............................................President John Kendergon.......................................Vice-President Catherine J. 0’IIare.......................................Secretary Anne Manion...............................................Treasurer Executive Committee—A. L. Haatstaedt, chairman; Rose M. Hesse, Vera Matthews, Jane Blommer and O. J. Ott. 308 CLUBS v� e ( •� � JUrTiir- 399 CLUBS Organized many years ago, under the supervision of the Rev. George A. Degfman, professor of psychology, the Philosophers, Club has sprung into national fame, many inquiries have been received from other colleges and universities concerning its organization and aim. Every student of psychology is a member of the club. At the bi-weekly meetings papers are read by different members on various psychological questions. Spiritualism, Pantheism, Animal sPychology, Psychology of the Will, Psychology of Suicide were among the many questions intelligently discussed. William M. Laniers..............................................President James Berry................................................Vice-President Frank J. Fritter......................................Secretary-Treasurer Fred Arnold........................Chairman of the Program Committee •too Arnold Berry Krittcr Lamer CLUBS The Marquette university chapter of the Intercollegiate Co-operative Society was organized in the University during the first semester of 1921-’2 2 by a group of students who believe that the co-operative system is a practical ideal which can be made a potent agency for immense social and economic good. The purposes of this organization is study the philosophy, the history and the practical methods of co-operation, to maintain actual contact with co-operative enterprises, to support and encourage the movement as much as possible, and to enlist university and college students throughout the country in the same endeavors. Albert P. Schimberg Ray H. Pfau.......... Cyrus K. Rice........ Daniel J. Kidney.... Sohimberu Pfau Rice 401 .....President Vice-President .....Treasurer .....Secretary Kidney CLUBS Touncled, 1920 Marquette Chapter Heroes, every one of them. They are the Trainees of the United States Veterans Bureau who are receiving their education under the supervision of the government for whom they risked their lives during the World War. G. L. Helms R. J. Keller. J. E. Bailey R. A. Weber J. S. Markey A. J. Balzer Otto Barth I. Baumann A. A. Englehard P. L. Finnegan A. D. Hertz L. Kjer H. M. Kulstad A. A. Kupper A. N. La Plante .1. S. Lechleidner A. F. Lenicheck James A. McGrath A. A. Marten R. G. Maueh C. J. Melchoir C. W. McDonald J. F. McKenna F. L. O’Brien R. E. Pierce M. A. Popp W. C. Reiehmann .....President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms C. L. Saddler II. A. Schleyer O. Schmechel. W. M. Schneller J. 0. Stanton W. Stumpf A. T. Thisted R. W. Thompson A. A. Tiller G. E. Tinkham D. J. Vaughn 402 CLUBS GUN AND BLADE CLUB McGrath Barth Kjer Mnrkey Bailey O'Brien Weber llolmt Lonicheck McDonald Kupper Mauch Englehard Vaughan Keichniann Baumann Keller Lal'lante Schneller Tiller Lcchleidner McKenna 403 SECTIONAL CLUBS The purpose of this organization is to foster musical talent among the male students of the University, especially in forming orchestras for the school dances and similar occasions. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS John F. Carroll............................... Charles Regan................................. Stuart Johnston............................... Rueben Coleman................................ .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ... .Treasurer T. Morris J. Ziegler S. Kissinger J. Biagi J. Unertl D. O’Connell J. Murtaugh F. Blommor J. Kelly H. Brown 404 CLUBS Modelled after the Presidential cabinet of the United States, the Cabinet Council of the Robert A. Johnston College of Economics stands as an unique organization. At the meetings the various problems of the student are discussed and plans of solving such problems are suggested by the members. Dean C. R. Atkinson.............................................President J. L. Fuss......................................................Secretary r L John J. Dolan, President of the Commerce Club. Fred C. Roeseler, President of the Senior Class. Steve Ronan, President of the Sophomore Class. F. Clinton McCarthy, President of the Junior Class. Reuben A. Anderson, President of the Freshman Class. Francis Thai, President of the Banderole Honorary Fraternity. Ray J. Mertz, Secretary of the Banderole Honorary Fraternity. Dolan Anderson Fuss Roeseler McCarthy Mertz Dean Atkinson Ronan Thai 405 CLUBS SODALITY OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY The object of this organization, which is composed of Catholic students, is Christian character formation and special devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. It is a branch of the Sodality which was founded hundreds of years ago in Rome. Today there are branches of the Sodality in every civilized part of the world. The Sodality seeks to develop personal goodness in the student, to make him realize his social responsibilities, and shows him a practical way in which to fulfill these duties. Various means are employed to attain this purpose. The Sodality conducts weekly meetings at which the office of the Blessed Virgin is recited and instructions are given by the spiritual director. An annual retreat for Catholic students is given every year under the direction of this organization. Among the various activities of the Sodality are the following sections: The Eucharistic Section which endeavors to promote frequent reception of Holy Communion; The Literature Section which strives to support Catholic periodicals by selling them; The Mission Section which stimulates interest in domestic and foreign missions by collecting old clothes, books and funds; The Social Sendee Section which has for its purpose the promotion of social service work among the students by encouraging them to become Big Brothers, Scout Masters, Vincentians and to aid in other social service activities; The Section on Illustrated Lectures which furnishes entertainment to Catholic audiences by delivering illustrated lectures on various subjects; The Catholic Instruction League Section whose members teach the catechism to Catholic children attending the public schools. 106 CLUBS Eljr £ tubtntB (Emtnril OFFICERS Clement J. Freund..................... Walter Kuzenski....................... Daniel S. Shea........................ Richard Jandrain...................... Rev. Joseph Reiner, S. J............. ........President .. .Vice-President .........Treasurer .........Secretary Spiritual Advisor 407 n.UBs Sodality O'clock Section REPRESENTATIVES Law— Arts and Sciences— Richard Carpenter Fred Kurt Dentistry— Daniel S. Shea M. C. Flaten Economics— Homer Maes Daniel J. Vaughn Engineering— Clement J. Freund Frank Linnan Journalism— Ray H. Pfau Daniel Kidney Walter Kuzenski Norbert L. Russell Medicine— Richard Jandrain Emmett Cook Catholic Instruction League— James Fox Daniel Mealy Chairman, Mission Section— James L. Donovan Chairman, Literature Section-A. J. Sedlack Acolytes— Cyril Grady M. R. Kneifl 4 OS CLUBS SODALITY REPRESENTATIVES Kurt Ma� Hdly Grady Pfau Fr. Reiner, S. J. Kuzenski Linnan Freund Jaudrain Donovan Cook Scdlack Russell Vaughan Kidney Fox Shea Carpenter •109 CLUBS (Cljtursr (Club “Oh the East is East and the West is West And never the twain shall meet.” When Mr. Kipling wrote these lines, he had never heard of the Chinese dub at Marquette, nor did he ever think that some day the Easterner would seek his education in the middle west of the United States. Although there are only five members in the Chinese club, the members say that they axe merely the forerunners of a steady stream of young men from China who shall become sons of Marquette. The club has taken active interest in the Four Corners club of Milwaukee, which organization is composed of all students from foreign lands who are enrolled in the several education institutions in Milwaukee. MEMBERS Joseph Chie D. Ip K. Y. Ma I. II. Yap L. Lee Yap Chic Ma I.ee 410 SEtTItlAt illli SECTIONAL CLUBS 5Knitsaa Club The smallest state club in the University, but by no means the most inactive is the Kansas club for one member of this organization is a member of the varsity squad, another member is managing editor of a school publication while a third is a member of the University debating team. Besides their social activities this organization has specialized in spreading the fame of Marquette throughout the south, numerous articles appearing in the leading papers of Kansas and Oklahoma. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Laurence McGinnis Joseph Coyne...... Edmund Carpenter ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Edmund Carpenter Laurence McGinnis Leo Lasnier Richard Carpenter Carl Ochs John Meara Joseph Coyne E. Carpenter Ochs Lasnier Meara 411 Coyne McGinnis R. Carpenter SECTIONAL CI.URS Working in co-operation with the Green Bay Alumni Association, the Green Bay Club was organized during the Christmas vacation at a dinner in the leading hotel in Green Bay. This far northern city has the distinction of sending more of its sons and daughters to Marquette University than to any other college or university. Rudolph Bouchard Homer Maes, Jr.. Nathalie Hart--- ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer C. J. Williamson George L. Bottkol Herb Smith Edward Stenger James Blainey Henry Atkinson Alden Hudson Gervase Clark Louis Lurquin John Curran James Colignon F. Patenaude Leo B. Kundert Nell Snavely Harry W. Sands Lucina Jenske Myron Miller Leroy D. Englebert Phil G. Krippney Clark Fischer Frank Crabb William Riley Milton Gazette L. Welsh C. Dwyer Robert P. Everson John Meleski E. L. Everson Francis Schauer Frank Cornelison Martin Welles Ronald Barton Patrick McGinn Arthur T. Koepke Frank L. O’Connell C. Van Den Wymelenberg Domonic Denessen Charles A. Kelly Lee Cranston Lawrence Quigley John Ziehms Paul Le Claire Harry Toonen P. J. Vermeulen Len Leist T. J. Campbell C. A. Van Deuren A. N. La Plante Leo Biebel Lloyd Jones William Kelly 412 SECTIONAL CLUBS BROWN COUNTY CLUB Blaney Cranston Patenaude Cornel ison Schauer Clark Dwyer Kelly O'Connell Everson Dcnessen Deuren Riley Snavely Stenper Burton Enplebert Jones Maes Bouchnril Hart Vermculcn Lurquin Koepke Bootkol Meleski Campbell LaPlantc Krippcn Crabb Williamson Fischer Ziehms Welles McGinn Kundcrt Curran Tonncn Everson Sands Biebel 413 SECTIO N A I. C I, U B S This organization is really the Marquette University chapter of the Cathedral High School of Milwaukee Alumni Association. Its aim is to boost the University at the Cathedral High and to induce graduates of that school to enroll at Marquette. It was formed in 1920 under the diection of Thomas A. Byrne. OFFICERS Harold J. McGrath Fred P. Arnold---- Josephine Jacobi.. ...........President .....Vice-President Sec ret a ry-Treasu r er MEMBERS Thomas A. Byrne Irving Law res Elizabeth Hirschboeck Paul Purtell Ambrose Sullivan, Jr. Samuel Peacock John McCabe John C. Fellenz Henrietta Mackin Barbara Vogel Mortimer Dunn Leland Laughlin Alice Grant Julia Powers Alexander Fons 414 S E C T I 0 N A L CLUB S CATHEDRAL CLUB Purtcll Byrne I'ellenz Tons Arnold .1 ncobi M-Grath Dunn Sullivan Grant Voitl Lawroa Ilirschbocck Lnuchlin Peacock McCabe Powers 415 SECTIONAL CLUBS u 0 SSL i m k i 1! ui 1 1 11 % N .uiP urn . TTT D As a state that sends many sons and daughters to Marquette, Iowa ranks among the first five. Through this organization students of the University learned the many advantages of the Hawkeye state. OFFICERS Cletus Riley..................................................President Emmett Sweeney................................................Secretary Raymond Steichen..............................................Treasurer MEMBERS Alphonse Ahmann Michael Schultz Norman O’Neill Jerome Whalen Ann Conner Emil Lechtenberg Earle Evans Frank Linnan W. G. Prasse L. E. Taylor M. F. Keltz F. J. Walsh P. M. Hart C. W. Connell, Jr. M. J. Glenn P'red Kurt Eugenia Gerber Maurice Byrnes Virgil Lynch William Lechtenberg William Coughlin Harold Schilling Robert Gore A. J. Goodman J. F. Drew A. G. Bauer A. J. Standt K. A. Brugger F. R. Reilly J. F. McMannis J. F. Hickey 416 SECTIONAL CLUBS F. Reilly C. Riley O’Neil Schultz Ahmnnn Linnan Taylor Couirhlin Hickey Staudt E. Lechtenberjt Kietx Gore Prasse Drew Goodman Gonner E. Gerber T. Gerber Lynch Hart Glenn Kurt Lcchtenbenr Evans Schilling Byrnes McMnnua O’Connell B rugger Bauer Walsh 417 SECTIONAL CLUBS If numbers should mean action, then the Michigan club should be the most active organization in the University. To earn this name has been the ambition of the leaders of the Michigan club. Its members are the sons and daughters of the Wolverine state, and like the leading town of that state, the Michigan club has grown by leaps ar.d bounds. F. L. McKittriek.. Elizabeth Kupocky H. J. Forte........ Arthur Basso Francis Basso Carl Bellehumeur D. Bettiga William Brush Edward Burleson Arthur Busy L. II. Butler Ernest Calkins Paul Chudacoff George Cooke Stuart Corbett Arthur Costa Basil Corbett Thomas Desilcts Wendell Doherty Ernest Gagnon F. Ray Gillespie Loretta Gleason Claude Garmely Irwin Grassel Grant Hamm Knute Hommerberg MEMBERS Joseph Hare Roy Harrigan Albert Harris Samuel Harris Bernard Hassetl Catherine Havlichek Kenneth Hubbard John Hudson Victor Hugdar Gemil Jacobs Martin Kelley Maurice Wood Henry Kieren Clarence Kreuz Richard Krull Anthony Kulczak William La Brusch Albert Loth James Lyons Clyde Moote Ray Morrison William McCauley Leonard McManman ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Arthur Montagne James Murphy Catherine Nolan Roland R. Orr Victor Ozanich O. Henry La Mere Paul Perrizo James Petranek Raymond Poutri F. Riffle Anthony Ronzani Waif rid Saari Joseph Sanford Norman Sauers Robert Sawbridge Clergue Schilling Robert Slee Joseph Spliedt Albert Tousignant Daniel Vaughan Edward Vaughan W. John Wheeler Glenn Williams 41$ SECTIONAL CLUBS MICHIGAN CLUB Wheeler Ronznni S. Corhott Sanford Lh Brush McCauley Lyons Gleason McKittrick Forte II. Corbett Gagnon Harris Basso Montagne Bettiga Hamm Havelicheck Kupecky Hare Jacobs Loth Hudson Basso Schilling Butler Hubbard 1’errizo Calkins Riffle 419 SECTIONAL Cl. U R S Perhaps the strongest state club in the University is the Minnesota club whose members hail from the Gopher state. At the smokers and dinners held regularly by this organization members of the faculty and prominent local men are the principal speakers. HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. George A. Deglman Rev. A. J. Siebauer OFFICERS R. W. Haggerty........................................President B. F. Ederer.....................................Vice-President B. R. Barzen................................Secretary-Treasurer E. W. Johnson R. W. Jensen A. C. Peterson A. E. Le France H. J. Friedman H. L. Lang W. C. Pitzen Leo Ronan Albert Hampe A. L. Weiss C. J. McCorkle Floyd Murray Paul Schnell Joseph Voranth R. L. La France M. J. Grodzicki G. F. Welch O. J. Esser M. J. Vertin II. W. Long E. M. Goodman MEMBERS A. W. Craven Ernest Jensen E. K. Reichert E. J. Voelker W. G. Crago G. W. Dunn Leo Kukar Leo Mr.lizewski G. L. Cierkizewski Willard Bowman M. 0. Larson T. L. Gilson W. G. Wicklund C. H. Du Cloe A. Latterell A. Simonet E. Triggs Victor Quale Lawrence Hall G. J. McGill Clarence Meyer J. McDonald E. P. Heil George Freeman A. E. McKenna Edward Weinzeril R. M. McLaughlin F. Pierce F. J. Pexa Boyd Thomas A. M. Steffes D. O. Crawford J. E. Indihar R. J. Mclnerny C. J. Kirsten F. P. Reilly J. F. McKenna I.. McKinnon Ray Thomas H. IL Hauer R. O. Dowdall 420 SECTIONAL CLUBS Kuknr Ronan Haggerty Freeman A. La France Cirr| i awaki Friedman McDonald Grodxlcki Ifnuer Reichert Pitzen Barzen V.rtin Trlgg)« Simonet Peterson R. La France Edercr Du Cloe Gil«m Steffen Crago Larson Goodman Veranih Fr. Deglman, S. J Fr. Siebauer, S. J Dowdnll McLaughlin l-ong Palen K. Jensen Johnson Murray McCorkle Craven Hnmpe R. Jensen Meyer 421 SECTIONAL CLUBS Small but mighty can be said of Marquette’s newest state club, the North Dakota club, organized in 1921. Besides several smokers, and informal gather- ings, the club gives an annual dinner. OFFICERS T. 0. Smith .President R. .M. Bergen F. B. Matycek Secretary MEMBERS C. Kosobud L. Albrecht .1. Wilhelmi P. Nuss A. Larson T. Cameron 1 . Ackerman P. Garber W. Chloupek J. Johnson W. Matheny J. Babcock M. Flatten 11. Hoslettes J. Reppete J. Wadeson 0. Peterson G. Wirtz E. Yri 422 SECTIONAL CLUBS NORTH DAKOTA CLUB Garber Mathony Bergen Smith Mntycek Cameron Kosnhutl Chloupek Wilhclmi Ackerman Rcppete Albrecht Yri 423 m IOOHOS HOIH AXISH3AINA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL CARL R. BECKER Milwaukee, Wis. Carl Special Play, '22; Elocution Medals, '19, '20; Gold Medal, '21; Sodality, ’19, '20, '22. Venetius W. Bergs Milwaukee, Wis. Neesh Commercial Play, '19; Elocution, '19; Bronze Medal, '19; Sodality, '19, '20, '21, '22. LEO J. BERRY Milwaukee, Wis. Lee Classical Baseball, '21; Debating, '22; Sodality, ’20, '21, '22. HENRY J. BLOMMER Milwaukee, Wis. Hank Classical President, '19, '20, '21; Debating, '21, '22; Play, '22; Passion Play, s22; Sodality, '19, '20, 21, '22; Flambeau, '20, '21, '22. 425 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL LAWRENCE F. BROCK Milwaukee, Wis. Larry Classical Debating, Secretary, ’22; Play Manager, '22; Dramatic Club President, ’22; Gold Medal, ’ll); Bronze Medal, ’20, ’21; Flambeau Staff, ’21, ’22. CYRIL F. BURKHARDT Milwaukee, Wis. Cy Classical Sodality, ’ll), ’20, ’21, ’22; Debating, ’22; Play, ’19. JOHN J. BURNS Milwaukee, Wis. Jack Classical Treasurer, ’21; Vice-President, ’19; Passion Play, 21; Play, ’22; Sodality, ’19, Passion Play, 21; Play, ’22; Sodality, '19, ’20, ’21, 22; Flambeau, ’21, ’22; C. I. L., ’21. HAROLD BYRNE Milwaukee, Wis. Red Latin-English Football, ’20, ’21; Sodality, ’19, ’20, '21, ’22. 426 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL C A SI MIR S. CAJSKI Milwaukee, Wis. Cee Classical Debating ’22; Play, ’19; Sodality, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. EARL E. CASEY Beaver Dam, Wis. Earl Special Baseball, ’22; Sodality, '22. WALTER W. CELICHOWSKI Milwaukee, Wis. Sully Classical Football, ’20, ’21; Baseball, 19, '21; Campion Club, ’21, 22; Debating, '22; Sodality, ’19, ’21, ’22. LEO W. CONWAY Milwaukee, Wis. La-o Classical Gold Medal, ’20, ’21; Bronze Medal, ’19; Debating, ’21, 22; Flambeau, ’20, ’21, ’22; Sodality, '19, ’20, ’21, ’22; -Second Prefect, ’22. 427 evnrvj UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL FRANCIS G. DALEY North Lake, Wis. Frank Classical Baseball, '21; Debating, ’21, ’22; Sodality, '19, '20, 21, '22. FRANCIS VV. DANIELSON Milwaukee, Wis. Danny Classical Bronze Medal, ’19, ’20, '21; Debating, ’21, '22; Passion Play, '22; Flambeau, '22; Sodality, '19, '20, ’21, '22. N0RBERT N. I)ARXIEDER Milwaukee, Wis. Norbie Special Elocution, '21; Debating, '21; Sodality, '19, ’20, ’21, ’22. HENRY J. FARBER Milwaukee, Wis. Ilcinie Classical Play, ’19; Passion Play, ’22; Debating, ’22; Sodality, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. 428 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH G. FISCHER Milwaukee, Wis. Joe Special Class Treasurer, ’21; Baseball, ’21, '22; Sodality, ’19, ’20. BENJAMIN C. FOX Milwaukee, Wis. Ben Classical Debating, ’21, ’22; Sodality, T9, ’20, ’21, ’22. ROLAND E. GARDENIER Milwaukee, Wis. Gardie Commercial Sodality, ’20, ’21, ’22. DONALD H. GRIFFIN Milwaukee, Wis. Don Classical Class Secretary, ’20; Vice-President, ’21; Football, ’21; Play, T9; Passion Play, ’21, ’22; Debating, ’21, ’22; Elocution, ’21; Sodality, T9, ’20, '21, ’22. 429 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL VICTOR M. HAMM Milwaukee, Wis. Ham Classical Gold Medal, ’19, ’20, '21; Class Treasurer, '21, '22; Debating, ’21, ’22; Flambeau, 21, ’22; Sodality, '19, ’20, 21, ’22. THOMAS E. HARMER Milwaukee, Wis. Bert Special Baseball, '21; Chemistry Club, '21; Sodality, ’19, ’20. GEORGE HERDINA Milwaukee, Wis. George Special Sodality, ’19, ’20, '21, ’22. JOSEPH J. HERTCEN Milwaukee, Wis. Joe Special Class Treasurer, '21; Passion Play, '21, '22; Sodality, '19, '20, 21, '22. •UK) UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM E. HOST, Jr. Milwaukee, Wis. Bill Special Campion Club, ’22; Sodality, ’18, ’19, ’22. CASIMIR C. KLECZKA Milwaukee, Wis. Kay Classical Debating, ’21, ’22; Sodality, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. WYMAN E. KLEINER Milwaukee, Wis. Dutch Sodality, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. Special HOWARD E. KULZIK Milwaukee, Wis. Howie Science Gold Medal, ’20, ’21; Bronze Medal, '19; Basketball Manager, ’22; Dramatic Club Secretary, ’22; Class Secretary, ’19; Play, ’19; Play Business Manager, '22; Flambeau, '20, ’21, ’22; Sodality, ’21. • lat 431 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL MARCEL J. LAUER Milwaukee, Wis. Marse Special Cheerleader, ’22; Class President, ’19; Play, ’19; Sodality, ’19, ’20. THOMAS F. LINEHAN Milwaukee, Wis. Tom Commercial Bronze Medal, ’21; Class Treasurer, ’21; Passion Play, ’21, ’22; Sodality, ’21, ’22. dality, ’21, ’22. JOHN B. LORENZ Milwaukee, Wis. Johnnie Classical Bronze Medal, ’18, ’19, '21, ’22; Debating, ’21, '22; Debating Team, ’22; Passion Play, '21, 22; Flambeau, ’21, ’22; Hilltop, ’22; Sodality, ’18, ’19, ’21, ’22. LEONARD M. MANKOWSKI Milwaukee, Wis. Len Classical Bronze Medal, '20, ’21; Debating, ’21, ’22; Passion Play, ’21, ’22; Sodality, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. 482 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL CORNELIUS J. MERTEN Milwaukee, Wis. Neil Classical Assistant Manager Football, ’21; Debating, ’22; Sodality, ’19, ’20, 21, ’22. ALVIN J. MONROE Milwaukee, Wis. A1 Special Football manager, 21; Dramatic Club Treasurer, ’22; Class Secretary, 19; Class Vice-President, 21; Debating, ’19, ’21, ’22; Play, ’22; Passion Play, 21; Elocution, ’21; Flambeau, ’21, ’22; Sodality, 19, 20, '21, 22. JOSEPH E. MULLHOLLAND Milwaukee, Wis. Mully Commercial Sodality, ’21, ’22. AUGUST L. NUEDLING Milwaukee, Wis. Gus Classical Bronze Medal, ’19, ’20; Class President, ’22; Debating, 22; Sodality, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Flambeau, 22. 433 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL JOHN E. O’GRADY Milwaukee, Wis. Jack Sodality, ’20, ’21, ’22. Special HAROLD J. O’NEIL Milwaukee, Wis. Pineapple Classical Elocution, ’21; Passion Play, ’21; Debating. ’22; Sodality, ’19, ’20, '21. GILBERT A. PIERSON Milwaukee, Wis. Gibbie Special Campion Club, ’22. FELIX R. PISCZEK Milwaukee, Wis. Happy Classical Flambeau, ’21; Passion Play, ’21; Debating ’21, ’22; Sodality, ’20, ’21, ’22. 434 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL FRANK J. RIPPLE Milwaukee, Wis. Frank Special Class Vice-President, ’21; Passion Play, ’21, ’22. ARTHUR II. SCHMIDT Milwaukee, Wis. Harold Special FRANCIS M. SCHNEIDER Milwaukee, Wis. Frank Classical Bronze Medal, ’20, ’21; Baseball Manager, ’22; Class President, ’21; Vice-President, ’20; Stage Manager Play, ’22; Sodality, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. RAYMOND V. SENGLAUB Milwaukee, Wis. Ray Special 435 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL JOHN E. SEIDL Milwaukee, Wis. John Latin-English Class President, 21; Gold Medal, ’16; Bronze Medal, '20; Debating, ’21, ’22; Flambeau Staff, ’22; Sodality, ’16, ’20, ’21, ’22. HERBERT STEMPER Milwaukee, Wis. Herb Special Football, ’20, ’21; Captain, ’21; Basketball, ’22; Sodality, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. THOMAS J. STEMPER Milwaukee, Wis. Tommy Classical Bronze Modal, '19, ’20, 21; Captain Basketball Team, ’22; Debating, ’22; Sodality, ’19, ’20, 21, ’22; Third Prefect, ’22. SYLVESTER STRACHOTA Campbellsport, Wis. Lester Special 436 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL GERMAIN P. SUTTON Milwaukee, Wis. Porky Classical Class Treasurer, ’22; Football, ’20, ’21; Passion Play, ’21, ’22; Sodality, ’21, ’22. LEWIS D. THILL Milwaukee, Wis. Louie Classical Class Secretary, ’19, ’21; Class Vice-President, ’22; Bronze Medal, ’19, '20, ’21; Passion Play, '21, ’22; Flambeau, ’22; Sodality, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Debating, ’20, ’21, ’22; Debating Team, ’22; President Debating Society, ’22. EDWARD F. VOLLERT Milwaukee, Wis. Ed Latin-English Class Secretary, ’22; Football, '20, ’21; Bronze Medal, ’19, ’20; Passion Play, ’21, ’22. JOSEPH A. VOSS Milwaukee, Wis. Joe Classical Bronze Medal, '19, ’20, ’21; Debating, ’22; Flambeau, ’22; Sodality, ’20, ’21, ’22. 437 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL GUIDO C. WILHELMS Milwaukee, Wis. Guido Classical Bronze Medal, '19, ’20, ’21; Debating, ’22; Sodality, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. VICTOR A. WRANGOFSK1 Milwaukee, Wis. Vic Classical Vice-President Dramatic Club, ’22; Debating, ’21, ’22; Orchestra, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Sodality, '19, ’20, ’21 ,’22. JAMES E. CROWLEY Milwaukee, Wis. Jim Special Chemistry Club, '21; Sodality, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. JOSEPH H. BRIELMAIER Milwaukee, Wis. Joe Special Baseball, ’21. ’22; Sodality, ’19, ’20. 438 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL ALBERT P. MUELLER Milwaukee, Wis. A1 Special Bronze Medal, ’20; Play, ’19; Debating, ’22; Sodality, ’20, ’21, ’22. Auutljrr fflilr JJost The day has come that indicates the end Of one more age; points out, as ’twere, a bend Or sharp ascent, In highways that up steep Parnassus wend. The stage of boyhood yields to man’s estate. And spirits young and free, that were but late So blithe, await With anxious pulse the edicts of unswerving fate. Not that we dread a destiny Mysterious, Yet is the thought “What shall we be?” A fear for us. We gaze ahead, and lo! there is so near A stretch of dark and unfamiliar road. And this we veiw with mingled doubt and fear: What must be borne. What is our destined load? Still, courage to oppose whate’er befall us, And pluck to go where’er our duty call us, These be the beacons to point out our way And actuate our motives, when we stray From old Marquette away— Another mile post! 439 VICTOR HAMM. UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL JfootbaU It can be said without boast or exaggeration that never before in the history of the Prep school, has it had such a football aggregation. With the return of several men who have been outside the fold for a year or more, and a goodly number of left-overs from last season, trained by the able Coach Irv Langhoff, and capably managed by Alvin Monroe and Cornelius Merten the team came to the fore as the champion high school team of the state. Captain Herb Stamper's amazing propensity for kicking goals, Frank Biagi in the role of “the flashiest quarterback in high school circles,” “Red” Burns, the steady old reliable, in line and backfield, Wally Celichowski’s long reaches for aerial attempts, Hank Gramling, one of the bulwarks of the line—are part of the secret. To back them up we had Roy Gritzmacher at right end; Terry Mitchell, the sly, upholding the left half of the backfield; his understudy, Miles Mosuch, the surprise of the season; Leo Ryan, the rock of Gilbaltar, at center; the scrappy “Sailor Billy” Siehr at guard; Erwin Shields, in his dual ability of guard and center; “Porky” Sutton, the star of the Elgin game; and last, but by no means least, Emmett Sweeney at tackle, who although a big man, never “fell hard.” Let the season’s scoreboard finish the tale: Marquette High.............. 7 Marquette High.............. 0 Marquette High..............26 Marquette High..............39 Marquette High.............. 0 Marquette High..............39 Marquette High..............42 Alumni ....................... 0 Whitewater Normal.............. 0 West Green Bay High.......... 7 Elgin Academy.................. 0 Lake Forest...................21 St. Norbert’s.................. 0 Campion ...................... 0 |Jrcp 23asUrtliaIl The basketball team at the Marquette University High School performed very well, considering hampering difficulties as a late start, lack of facilities, and the fact that this was the first representative five in the same number of years. I. H. Whitehead, S. J., coached the quintet and Howard Kulzick was selected as manager. Tom Stem per, popular in amateur as well a3 Academy sports, was elected captain. Capt. Stem per was the outstanding individual during the past season. The rest of the squad included such well known athletes as Herb Stem per, Terry Mitchell, Michael Zingale, Frank Biagi, Paul Casey, William Mullen, Richard Dillon, and John Daley. PREPS DEFEAT ARTS AND SCIENCES, 29-28 The Preps opened the season by nosing out the Arts and Sciences five, 29-28. Considering the fact that the High was practicing but a few days, this tilt was satisfactory. Paul Casey was the star of the fray. His shooting was sensational. ENGINEERS LOSE TO ACADEMY, 19-6 Victim Number 2, was the M. U. Engineers, who dropped a 19-6 game. Every man on the Prep team had a chance to play, and the score does not indicate superiority. 440 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 441 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL QUIGLEY PREP SEMINARY WINS, 8-7 It was a heartbreaker that the Preps dropped to Quigley Prep Seminary of Chicago. A basket in the last minute decided the winner, after the Blue and Gold had led during the entire game. The final count was 8-7. CONCORDIA COLLEGE LOSES, 10-7 Concordia College, ancient sport rival, was downed in what turned out to be the surprise of the season. Coach Morgan’s touted five was helpless under the guarding of the Preps. The score: 10-7. WAYLAND TAKES A 23-12 DEFEAT Wayland was fairly easy for Marquette High and had to be content with the short end of a 23-12 score. Zingale with four ringers, Casey with three, and Herb Stemper, were the “twinklers.” MILWAUKEE AGGIES WIN, 22-19 Hampered by an exceedingly small floor, which made fast work impossible, the Hilltoppers dropped a tough tilt to the Milwaukee Aggies, 22-19. Although luck was against the Preps, at no time were they outclassed. QUIGLEY RETURNS AND WINS 23-15 The Academy was forced to swallow a bitter pill in the return game with Quigley. A lead of seventeen points amassed in the initial quarter was too much for the Blue and Gold to overcome, although they tried hard. Outside of the first quarter the Preps clearly had the edge. The score: 23-15. baseball The team is headed by no less a personage than Myles Mosuch, last year’s find in football. Arthur J. Evans, S. J., is in charge. The management of the team is in the hands of Frank Schneider, assisted by Willard Behling. Not all of the games have been played, but in those that have been, the High has been the victor. Wauwatosa Aggies went down to inglorious defeat by a 1G-0 score. Waukesha High dropped a game of 17-2 to the Academies. Pio Nono lost a hard contest by a score of 9-7. The remaining games on the schedule are East Troy, Wauwatosa High, Wauwatosa Aggies, Lake Forest, Concordia College, Wayland Academy, Pio Nono, Lake Forest, East Troy, Wauwatosa High and Concordia College. The Hijth School llourbll Team 442 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Ui UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Llir Annual JJrrp Srljonl |Jlai} Booth Tarkington’s “Clarence” was staged by the University High School Thespians at the Pabst Theater, January 14. This was the first time in the history of the prep school that the annual presentation was not a serious and heavy drama. The author, Mr. Tarkington, was invited to the performance, but expressed his regrets in a telegram read to the audience of twelve hundred present at the evening performance. The cast included Emmett Sweeney, in the title role as Clarence, and Somers Behling as Cora, the rather undutiful daughter of Mr. Wheeler, which latter part was played by Carl Becker. Jan La Boule, the only Freshman in the company, played the part of Violet Pinney. Robert Greenya as Bobby, sister to Cora, was likewise undutiful. Mrs. Wheeler, the third female character, was taken by Donald Harper. The remaining members of the cast were Alvin Monroe, as Mr. Stem; Henry Blommer, as Mr. Martyn; John Cavanaugh, as Dinwiddie; and John Burns, as Nelis. Arthur J. Evans, S. J., and Bertram G. Walker directed and supervised the play. Student management was in the hands of Lawrence Brock, general manager; Howard Kulzick and William Bewitz, assistant managers. Frank Schneider was stage manager. He was assisted by Paul Brown. The High School Orchestra under the direction of the Rev. A. F. Frumveller, S. J., played at the performances. 414 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 445 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL If there were any dark clouds overhanging the “Flambeau’s” course this year, they were quickly dispelled by the great prize the student publication was awarded at the convention of the Central Interscholastic Press Association at Madison, Nov. 25 and 26. “Our paper” was adjudged the best all-around high school magazine in the state of Wisconsin. One more department, Freshman Frolics, has been added this year, which is exclusively devoted to and edited by the first year men. As of old, A. J. Evans, S. J., is at the helm, and a great measure of the success of the magazine must be credited to him. THE STAFF HENRY BLOMMER LAWRENCE BROCK LEO CONWAY VICTOR HAMM HOWARD KULZICK JOHN LORENZ AUGUST NUEDLING JOHN SEIDL LEWIS THILL JOSEPH VOSS JOHN BEHLIXG JOHN BURNS WYMAN KLEINER ALVIN MONROE Editors PAUL BROWN WALTER CIIOWN GEORGE DUGGAN EDWARD KEOGH NORMAN MULVANKY PAUL O’BRIEN EMMETT O’KEEFE ROBERT TEHAN ANTHONY CZAJA JOHN IIALASKA FRANK TREIS Artists HOWARD BEFFEL ALLAN KIELY Circulation EUGENE GREENYA Advertising -116 FRANCIS DANIELSON FRED LUTHER UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL EIjc Debating - nrirty In the upward trend of progress which has made the past year the greatest in the annals of the University High School, the Debating Society has equalled every other activity in its undertakings and accomplishments. A junior debating division, which has its own officers and teams and exercises, apart from the senior society, was formed this year. Men representing the school in public debates are: Guido Wilhelms, Lewis Thill and Lawrence Brock, with Harry Wendt as alternate, composing the negative team which participates in the annual debate with St. Ignatius of Chicago on the French alliance question; Frank Schneider, Germain Sutton and John Lorenz, with Paul Tanner, alternate, form the affirmative team. The latter debate Sheboygan High School on the Great Lakes Waterway question. The officers of the society are: Lewis Thill, president; Alvin Monroe, vice-president; Lawrence Brock, secretary; Germain Sutton, treasurer; Leo Berry, sergeant-at-arms. The officers also constitute the committee on debates. Father Hart reorganized the Sodality on a new basis this year. The officers were elected by the entire membership and weekly meetings were conducted in a systematic manner. The Senior chapter met on Tuesday and the Junior on Monday. On December 8, the feast of the Immaculte Conception, a high mass with communion, was read, and after the ceremony, new members were formally received into the organization. Senior offices are held by: Victor Hamm, First Prefect; Leo Conway, Second Prefect; Thomas Stemper, Third Prefect. Junior officers are: James O'Neill, First Prefect; Francis Lukes, second Prefect; Roland Mietus, Third Prefect. The High School Dchatirur Society 417 11 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 418 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 449 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 450 IMkAlV THE ALUMNI ©lie Alumni Association The membership of the Marquette Alumni Association has reached the 1,000 mark. This was announced by George Dutchcr, president of the association, at the second gala day banquet in the Fern room of the Hotel Flistcr May 25. Marquette clubs have been established in more than a dozen cities in Wisconsin and beyond the borders of the state. Last season through the suggestions of the Athletic Board of Control the Association found it could assist materially in making the athletic year successful. Positions were found for student-athletes with firms about the city and in a few instances the Association employed football players directly in the solicitation of new members. The present Executive Board of the Association is: President, George Dutch-er; Dr. Otto Droegkamp, vice-president; Dr. Alfred Merten, treasurer; and Walter Abel, secretary. The following are Directors: Rev. T. II. Devlin, Alexander Eschweiler, jr., Neil J. Gleason, Harry S. Johnston, Dr. William Kettler, Dr. Joseph Lettenberger and William R. McGovern. Abel 451 Merten Dutcher THE ALUMNI The Si«n on Eleventh and Grand Which Welcomed the Returning Alumni In hundreds of towns and cities the old grads who visited their Alma Mater are telling their less fortunate fellow Marquetters about the greatest celebration ever staged by Marquette University, the Homecoming celebration. It was a glorious affair from the beginning of the parade on Thursday night until the meetings on Saturday morning. A happy crowd assembled at the Majestic on Friday night for the theater party, from the hundreds of undergraduates who packed the “Majestic Box” in the gallery, to the staid old judges and lawyers in the orchestra seats. Everywhere in the downtown district, the colors of Notre Dame and Marquette predominated. From the city hall tower, a huge electric sign, reading “Welcome Marquette-Notre Dame Alumni” greeted the old-timers. Despite the arrival of King Winter during the night, the spirit of the Marquetters was not dampened on Saturday, and from the time the gates of Athletic park were opened at noon, until after the first quarter of the game, a steady stream of humanity flocked towards the north part of the city. It was a Marquette crowd, some 12,000 strong, that forgot all formalities when Taugher went over for the ifrst touchdown of the game. Banners, sweaters, crysanthe-mums, in all shades of blue and gold, banked the tiers on tiers of students. Saturday night, the fraternities and other organizations held dinners at various hotels and clubs, where the game was rehearsed play by play. As the wee small hours of Sunday began to appear, the last blue and gold decked students and former students began to wind their way home. 452 THE ALUMNI Marquette University and Milwaukee has the eyes of many nations focused upon it as a result of the annual Passion play, presented in a large part, by Marquette alumni and students, nine times in seven days, two weeks before Easter. The play, written by a former teacher at Marquette, Rev. M. H. Gorman, S. J., owes its production to a dream in the mind of the Marquette dean of men, the Rev. Archibald J. Tallmadge, S. J., an old Marquette student. The actual direction of the play has been in the hands of Herbert C. Hirschboeck, Law ’21, who was assisted by Walter M. Heiser, A.B., ’12, associate director, and Alfred W. Ecks, Law, ’22, assistant director. The music was prepared by John Leicht, present organist at the Gesu, another Marquette alumnus. Among the old timers who took part in the play were: Anthony Lukas-zowski, as Abner; Hobart Tallmadge, as Longinus; John Metz, as Peter; Walter M. Heiser, as Azarius; H. J. Knoernschild, as Josiah; Richard Boemer, as Adam; Jack Creed, as Seron; William F. Shaughnessy, as Judas Iscariot; Paul Boemer, as Bartholomew; Frank A. Kartak as James the Major; Logan Poehe, as Matthew, and others. And then there were numbers of students in the cast: Clifford E. McDonald, Silvanus; Dan O’Connell, Aemilius; John Friar, Callus; John A. Lightner, John; Bernard W. Bempsey, Didimus. Minor roles were taken by Elizabeth Hirschboeck, Alvin Monroe, Lorry Alby, Margaret Flower, Nathalie Hart, Alice Brenk, John Reilly, George Toner, Norman Pokorny, Harold Schoenecker, Othmar Bittman, Edwin Seidl, Guido Gauck-ler, Joseph Hertgen, Bernard Kortendick, Edmund Dawieki, Walter Berghammer, Nellie Snavely, Genevieve Noonan, Elizabeth Kupecky, Muriel Bruett, Ann Conner, Marion Ripple, Catherine Restle. There is no room here for repetition of the enthusiastic criticisms of the Milwaukee press or the praise of the thousands who have witnessed the production. All that must be familiar to lovers of the school. They can easily agree with Mary Mayer Becker, the Mary Magdalen of the 1910 Oberammer-gau Passion Play, when she exclaimed: “Milwaukee, the future Oberammergau of America! It can be! It will be!” 453 THE ALUMNI 454 THE ALUMNI TWENTY YEARS OF FOOTBALL AT MARQUETTE Figures however tell only one side of the story. They tell the tale of ultimate achievement or loss. They fail to speak unless in an indirect manner of the long hours of practice, the knocks, the bruises, the bitter struggle against overwhelming odds, the exaltation of victory or the sting of defeat. But no matter how badly Marquette loses, she always comes back strong! 1902—COACH ERICKSON Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette 37 Carroll ......................... 0 11 Ripon ........................... 0 0 Lawrence ........................10 12 Sacred Heart College Chicago... 0 65 St. Vincent's College............ 0 29 Northwestern University.......... 6 6 St. Ignatius College............. 6 53 So. Division College Chicago.....0 1903—Coach JERRY RIORDAN ...........34 Chicago Manual Training School. 0 .............22 Northwestern Academy, Evanston 0 .............17 Oshkosh Normal................ 0 ............. 0 Lawrence ..................... 6 .............11 Whitewater ....................0 ............17 Beloit ........................11 .............30 Ripon ........................ 0 1901-COACH THOMAS SKELLY ............15 Chi. Col., Physicians Surgeons 0 ............ 0 Wisconsin .....................33 ............28 Milwaukee Medical College.......0 ............ 0 Lawrence ......................12 ............33 Fort Sheridan.................. 0 ............11 Whitewater Normal.............. 0 ............ 6 Oshkosh Normal................. 0 455 THE ALU MNI 1905—COACH JOHN FORD Marquette ...................... 0 Wisconsin .............. Marquette ......................17 Lake Forest............. Marquette ...................... 0 Northwestern, Watertown Marquette ...................... 0 Beloit ................. Marquette ...................... 0 Northwestern, Evanston.. Marquette ...................... 0 Lawrence ................ Marquette loses state title. 1900—COACH JOHN FORI) Marquette ..................... 0 St. Louis.............. Marquette ..................... 0 Lake Forest............ Marquette ..................... 0 Northwestern, Watertown Marquette ..................... 0 Ripon ................. Marquette ..................... 0 Lawrence .............. Marquette ..................... 0 Carroll ............... Marquette ..................... 8 Milwaukee Medics....... (City title.) 1907—COACH CLARK Marquette ..................... 6 Lake Forest............ Marquette .....................45 Fort Sheridan.......... Marquette .....................23 Northwestern, Watertown Marquette .....................15 Lawrence .............. Marquette .....................23 Ripon ................. Marquette .....................11 Haskell ............... Marquette annexes the state title. 1908—COACH BILL JUNEAU Marquette .....................45 Oshkosh Normal......... Marquette ..................... 6 Illinois .............. Marquette ......................63 St. Viator’s............. Marquette ..................... 6 Wisconsin ............. Marquette .....................17 Lawrence ............... Marquette .....................45 St. Thomas............. Marquette ...................... 0 Notre Dame.............. 29 0 0 30 6 30 11 0 17 12 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 c 0 9 0 0 6 All «lr«wc«l up after losing to the Michigan Akkich 3-2 and tieinjr Notre Dame 5.5—«ea� on‘« totnl corw. Marquette 21 2, opponent . 11. 456 THE ALUMNI 1909—COACH BILL JUNEAU Marquette .... 17 Monmouth 0 Marquette .... St. John’s Marquette .... Michigan Aggies 0 Marquette .... Michigan 10 Marquette Notre Dame 1910 -COACH BILL JUNEAU Marquette .... Monmouth 0 Marquette .... Denver U Marquette .... St. Mary’s 0 Marquette 18 Creighton 3 Marquette .... 92 St. John’s Military 0 Marquette .... 2 Michigan Aggies 3 Marquette .... Cl Loyola Marquette .... 42 Carroll 0 Marquette .... 5 Notre Dame 5 1911—COACH BILL JUNEAU Marquette .... 11 Carroll 5 Marquette .... 31 William and Vashti o Marquette .... 11 Wabash 9 Marquette 18 DePaul Marquette .... 0 Villanova 0 Marquette .... 10 South Dakota 0 Marquette .... 44 Creighton 17 Marquette .... 37 Loyola 0 Marquette .... Notre Dame 0 The team that beat Beloit when she was the Notre Dame of the West 17-11. This was one of the greatest of our early achievements. 457 T II E ALUMNI Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette 1912—COACII KENNEY ......... G Carroll ....................... 0 .........20 DePaul ........................ 0 ..........0 Creighton ..................20 ..........0 Lawrence ......................12 ........41 Loyola ........................ 0 ......... G St. i Louis....................20 ......... 0 Notre Dame.....................G9 1913—COACH FOLEY .........12 Milwaukee Normal............... 0 .........27 Carroll ....................... 3 ......... 0 Wisconsin ....................13 ..........G Creighton ....................13 .........14 Lawrence ....................14 .........32 Oshkosh Normal................. 0 ........ 3l St. Louis...................... 0 ......... 0 St. Thomas.....................13 1914—COACH KOEHLER .........13 Milwaukee Normal.............. 0 ......... 0 Carroll .......................1C ......... 0 Wisconsin ....................48 ......... 0 Beloit ........................13 ......... 0 Ripon .........................13 ......... 0 Lawrence ....................21 ......... 6 Creighton .................... 0 ......... 7 St. Louis......................14 ......... 0 St. Thomas.....................2G the state championship for M. U. for the first time in 1907. 45$ This team won THE ALUMNI 1915—COACH KOEHLER Marquette ....................54 Milwaukee Normal--- Marquette .................... 0 Wisconsin ........... Marquette .................... 7 Ripon ............... Marquette .................... 1 Carroll ............. Marquette ....................26 Lawrence ............ Marquette .................... 6 Michigan Aggies...... Marquette ....................13 Beloit .............. Marquette .................... 0 St. Thomas........... 1916-COACH McAULIFFE Marquette .................... 7 Milwaukee Normal___ Marquette .................... 7 Lawrence ............ Marquette .................... 6 Carroll ............. Marquette .................... 6 St. Thomas........... Marquette ....................66 St. Louis............ Marquette ....................13 Beloit .............. 1917— COACH RYAN Marquette ....................14 Great Lakes.......... Marquette ....................68 St. Norbert’s........ Marquette ....................46 Beloit .............. Marquette ...................103 Oshkosh Normal....... Marquette ....................28 Haskell Indians...... Marquette ....................47 St. Thomas........... Marquette .................... 0 St. Louis............ Marquette ....................21 North Dakota......... Marquette ....................21 Wabash .............. 1918- COACH RYAN Marquette .................... 1 Lawrence ............ Marquette ....................13 Ripon ............... Marquette .................... 0 Carroll ............. 1919— COACH RYAN Marquette ....................20 Carroll ............. Marquette .................... 0 Wisconsin ........... Marquette ....................53 Lawrence ............ Marquette .................... 0 Creighton ........... Marquette ....................39 Great Lakes.......... Marquette .................... 0 St. Louis............ Marquette .................... 6 North Dakota......... Marquette ....................13 Wabash .............. 1920- COACH RYAN Marquette ....................31 Carroll ............. Marquette ....................14 Detroit ............. Marquette .................... 3 Haskell Indians ..... Marquette ....................13 Creighton ........... Marquette ....................47 Western State Normal Marquette ....................23 Ripon ............... Marquette ....................49 St. Louis............ Marquette ....................10 North Dakota......... Marquette ....................21 Wabash .............. . 0 .78 . 7 . 0 . 9 .66 . 0 . 0 . 0 .14 . 6 .27 0 . 0 . 7 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 , 0 . 0 0 , 6 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 21 6 0 7 9 14 0 7 459 THE ALUMNI Kill Juneau—Coach lt 08-'09, ’10. 11 ARTS AND SCIENCES. Philip Grau—A.B. 1900, 1582 Prospect Ave., Secretary of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce. Married, has two girls and one boy. Played on the basketball team known as the “Ben Hurs.” Assistant manager of the football team. Won the college bicycle championship, an oratorical medal and five elocution medals. Belonged to the Literary Society, Orchestra, Sodality, Mondalin Club, and the Athletic Society. “In 1900 I suggested that the Arts and Sciences graduate in caps and gowns, and was almost ostracized as a high brow by a shocked faculty.” William Bobbins McGovern—A.B. 1900, E.E. 1916, 3027 Cedar St. Is married; two boys and two girls. Played football in the old gravel, but declared he didn’t star. Won a few prizes running but no Croix de Guerre. Sang in Father Finn’s choir. “The Notre Dame game was a peach. I’m strong for a new stadium.” William A. Millman—A.B. 1904, 533 Cramer St. Married and “you bet I’m raising some future greats for Marquette.” High jumped on the track team and was active in elocution, oratory and debating. “The Marquette-Notre Dame game is the best advertising that Marquette can get. Marquette is coming into her own and 1 believe that the next move should be a stadium which I would like to see located soon somewhere on the outskirts of the city where property is plentiful and reasonable in price.” James 1). Foley—A.B., A.M. 1904. 564 Stowell Ave. Married. Played football 1900, 1901, 1902, Captain, 1903. Baseball 1901, 1902, 1903. Managed “M” Club dances in 1902 and 1903. Collegiate Debate 1903. Hockey 1902. Elmer A. Bruett—A.B. 1912; A.M. 1913; LL.B. 1915. 839 Second St. Played baseball and basketball. Manager, Basketball 1911-T2. Graduate manager football 1913-’14. Debating team. Glee, Mandolin and Orchestra clubs. Helped organize opera at Marquette, sang in many of the operas, and took part in many of the plays. Member Alpha Gamma Phi and Alpha Sigma Tau. Francis A. Darneider—A.B., LL. B. 413-415 Camp Building, Milwaukee, Wis. Married and is the proud father of one coed. Took part in “The Young Mrs. Winthrop and “The Builder of Bridges.” Charles Francis Snopek—A.B. 1921. 604 South Clinton St., Iowa City, la. “Single of course.” Was violin soloist of the Glee club, Vice-President of the Band. “Don’t hesitate to work for a new stadium.” P. A. Brooks—A.B. 1921. St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Mo. “Pete” was the President of the Marquette Union, President of the Literary Society, President of the Sodality, President of Alpha Sigma Tau and head of a dozen other organizations. (Pete didn’t write this, his modest nature forbade.) “Let the Notre Dame game be an annual event. You know what I think about a new stadium and Greater Marquette. Moreover it’s bound to come with the get-together spirit that’s pervading the entire University.” 460 THE ALUMNI Anthony M. Haertle—1908. 1209 Galent St. Single. “I played baseball. My position was pitcher. I also was a star at handball in the old gym.” Pa. Single but has hopes. Played Basketball lOlO-'ll. On first Economics dance committee. Junior Prom Committee 1911. Student Board of Activities 1911-’12. John P. Donnelly—A.B. 1907, LL. B. 1911. 481 Cass St. Single. Member of track team 1905-1907. Member of the Marquette Debating Society. John tells us that Jim Con-ney’s run for a touchdown on the St. John’s Military Academy ground was quite unusual, but he doesn’t let us in on the joke. Martin J. Fardy—B.S. 1910, M.S. University of Wisconsin 1916. M. D. Washington 1918. At the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Confirmed bachelor. Exhibited musical talent with the Band and the Glee Club. Martin Morrissey—B.S. 1910, A. M. Columbia College 1916. Married and lives at 103 Thirty-first St., Milwaukee. Walter M. Heiscr—A.B. 1912. 779 Maryland Ave. Married and has two daughters. President Junior class and Chairman Prom Play 1911. Took part in plays 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912. Won elocution medal 1909. Arthur T. Bennis—A.B. 1912. 401 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutawncy, Rev. Sidney J. Dwyer A.B. 1913. 222 West Main St., Madison, Wis Single. Played football, basketball, baseball, ran on the track team, debated, managed dances, was business manager of M. U. Journal, ’12 and T3; member of the Prom Play Committee T2, played in ‘‘Old Hei-delburg,” ‘‘A Night Off,” etc.; second in the Oratorical Contest 1912 and won the Elocution Contest the same year. ENGINEERS E. J. Dunphy—B.S. in M.E. 1913. Hartland, Wis. Married and has two children—a boy and a girl. Played a little basketball and was one of the luminaries of the Alpha Gamma Phi. We asked E. J. for a story to which he mysteriously responded—“I wouldn’t dare tell.” Joseph Stransky—B.S. in M.E. 1912. 456 Prospect Ave. Still single but living in hopes. “I did play football on the second team in the old days but was not big enough to compete with such stars as Lee Foley, Bo Hanley, Bill Elsen and the like. This is one of our star trams that coalondcd for the city championship with thehi}!h school. 161 THE ALUMNI I was a member of the Glee club and beat my way into the football games by playing a drum in the band.” Joe was a charter member of the Engineering department. Joseph J. Shabert—B.S. in C.E. 11)14. 956 Fortieth St. Married. Our friend Joseph was a member of Alpha Gamma Phi and served as president of the Engineering Association. E. J. Reichert—B.S. in C.E. 1916. 1303 Cedar St. Hasn't yet assumed the trials of matrimony. Belonged to the Engineering Association. A. B. Maultra—B.S. in C.E. 1919. Living at New London, Wis. Unmarried. Managed the football team in 491$ Listen to this: “PEace Notre Dame on the schedule each season and it won’t be long when they’ll take the short end of the count. Saw the game this year and it was simply ‘magniferous,’ our boys outplayed all expectations! A stadium! Say, we don't want to wait until we are grandfathers before we see a stadium and one that is designed to ‘capacitate’ 50,000 alumni besides others interested. Yours for a growing Marquette!” Eugene W. Philips—B.S. in M.E. 1919. 216 Tuscorawas West. Married. An erstwhile member of the Sodality and Alpha Chi. “Yes, I know a pathetic story—The Engineers made the ‘Wallop Wabash’ sign and then we got walloped.” H. B. Bleck—B.S. in C.E. 1921. 897 Sixteenth St. Member of Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma Phi and the Engineering Association. “A new stadium? We certainly need one. Let’s have it! The sooner the bet-er. From c. mercenary poin of view, a sounder investment could not be made. That Milwaukee appreciates first class football was shown in all the games this year.” Anthony J. Bohte—B.S. in E.E. 1921. 67 Twenty-ninth St. Tony’s endeavors were not only athletic. Besides playing football, basketball and baseball he was a member of Sigma Phi and president of the Engineering Association. “We should have a stadium by all means. The lack of that and of a gym are the two things that have done more to hinder the progress of athletics at Marquette than all the rest combined. The quicker both are completed, the sooner Marquette will become famous.” Phil E. Carey—B.S. in C.E. 1921. Phil is with the Robinson Schwenn Company of Hamilton, O., and is single. ThU to Marquette's first football team on the steps of the old coIIckc building. 462 THE ALUMNI John T. Mueller—1119 Schofield Bldg., Cleveland, 0. John, according to his letter, is “still conscious.” He ran the annual dance of the Engineers for a couple of years. “Any of the Alpha Chis of niy time will remember those many 3 a. m. trips to the baker on Sixteenth for “fresh buns” and the red light on Sixteenth and Grand for a marker to get home again.” ECONOMICS Herbert G. Kuechle—B.C.S. 1915., M.C.S. 1916. 2820 State St. Served on the 1913-’14 Economics Dance Committee — “soldthe punch for those dances.” Francis I). Zingheim—B.C.S. 1915. Blue Earth, Minn. Single. Played Baseball 1915 and was chairman of the dance committee 1915. Alpha Sigma Tau, Band and the Literary Society. “Notre Dame game? Fine. The name ‘wonder team' was attached to the wrong outfit.” Max J. Schmitt—Diploma in Economics, 1917. 3236 Chestnut St. Fighting the battle of life isngle-handed. Played freshman football. “There were only three in our class so we tossed coins for the three offices. The Notre Dame game was a peach. Milwaukee needs a greater Marquette and with a new stadium she and Marquette could help each other.” Theo. R. Schmidt—B.C.S. 1920. Kewaskum, Wis. Married. No encumbrances. Student manager basketball team 1916. Chairman Economics department banquet 1920. Alpha Gamma Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Lambda Epsilon Sigma (Banderole) and Alpha Sigma Tau. “Notre Dame game a wonder! And the showing made by the Marquette boys great! Marquette should have a new stadium!” Magnus Andersen—B.C.S.. 1920. 618 Twenty-eighth Ave. Single and happy. Managed the student employment bureau. Member of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity and the Banderole. “The Notre Dame game was great. Let’s get more of the bigger teams here. The sooner we get a new stadium as well as big games, the sooner Marquette will come into its own. R. W. Ba esc man — B.C.S. 1920. 1340 Grand Ave. Isn’t married and the only funny thing he can tells us about is “beer.” At present he is with Wall Hardman Lane, public accountants, at Dayton, O. Father Noonan's team 1895. 163 THE ALUMNI While at school he was active in Alpha Gamma Phi and Banderole. Adolph Mahler—B.C.S. 1921. 540 Tvventh-ninth St. Making preparations to enter the matrimonial field. “I have gone into business for myself manufacturing infant’s knit goods and have been quite successful, considering the conditions.” Charles F. Biller—B.C.S. 1921. 311 Minahan Bldg. Green Bay, Wis. Single. Belonged to Sigma Alpha. Janies T. Barry—B.C.S. 1921. 326 Windsor Place. Single. ‘‘The Mar-quette-Notre Dame game was the greatest I saw. I would move the Wells building to see that game again.” Alan T. McBride—B.C.S. 1921. Not married and lives at 1128 Forest St., Racine. Member of the Commerce club, Delta Sigma Pi. Roy M. Barzen—B.C.S. 1921. 303 Riverside Ave., South Thief River Falls, Minn. Blessedly single. Was member of Alpha Chi, Banderole, Vice-President of Commerce Club, ’20, vice-president of the Minnesota club, '212, member of the Economics Debating society, ’18 and ’19. ‘‘Hope Notre Dame will be on the Mar- quette schedule every year. I am heartily in favor of a stadium! Harold J. Boos—B.C.S. 1921. 452 Chatham St. Janesville, Wis. Single. On the lists of Delta Sigma Pi, the Banderole and the Sodality, ’19, 20, ’21. Joe Thalhofer—B.C.S. 1921. 335 Waugoo St. Oshkosh Wis. Single. Promoter of the Prom ’21. “I can’t recall all of my wonderful achievements. See Hilltop ’21.” Belonged to Alpha Sigma Tau, Banderole, Delta Sigma Pi. R. E. Kilkelly—Diploma 1919. 116 So. Third St., Raton, N. Mex. ‘‘Single of course. “Just a member of the gang. I was better known among the Dents.” Belonged to the Sodality, the Alpha Chis, the Debating Society and the Commerce club. “Remember the S. A. T. C. days? Weren’t those the joy killers? Saturday night in Milwaukee!” Giles F. Clark—1917. Captain of the Freshman football team in ’14, and played football in ’15. He says, “I thought the Notre Dame game was wonderful. Marquette had the second best tea min America that day. I lost my voice telling the world about it.” On of Hill Juneau’s famous s«iuads. 464 THE ALUMNI NURSES Louise Lehman Lang—R.N. 1917. Kaukauna, Wis. Married and has one boy. “Spent most of my time at Trinity hospital working from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. with a class or two after that. Rooted at the Saturday afternoon football game till too hoarse to talk. One of the ‘Com-aradie Literary Society’.” JOURNALISTS Gene Goldbach—B.J. 1919. 1336 Parkside Blvd., Toledo, 0. “Married and gotta little girl!” Ottilia M. Halbach—Litt.B. 1920. 275 Tenth St. Belonged to Kappa Beta Gamma, Le Circle Francais, Phi Epsilon, Philosophers’ Club, Coeds’ Club, Trib Mailers’ Union, Ye Scribes Drama Club. “To be pathetic would be to tell of the days when we were five coeds among the troublesome men, but that might fill the present coeds with regrets. We’re of Marquette and always for it.” N. B.—We forgot to mention that our “Teal” was editor of Hilltop VI but is now reporting on The Wisconsin News. George A. Dundon—B.J. 1921. 112 Thirteenth St. Single. Edited the 1921 Hilltop. His name was on the rolls of Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Epsilon. The only serious story that George knew that is funny at the same time is editing Hilltop VII. George is a reporter on The Milwaukee Journal now. Ernest R. Boileau—B.J. 1921. Now living at Minocqua, Wis. Very much single. Was managing editor of The Marquette Tribune 1919-’20; member of the Hilltop Staff 1919-’20. Chairman Journalists’ Dance 20; Publicity Chairman of the Junior Prom, 1920, Journalists’ Basketball Team, 1921. Ernie belonged to Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Epsilon, Le Circle Francais. Joseph E. Helfert—B.J. 1921. 312 Nineteenth St. Single. Editor of The Marquette Tribune 1919-’20. Was circulation manager -of, tlie Trib in the days of the old “Stone Crusher” press. Was a member of Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi, Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Epsilon. Played snare drum in the University Band. “The Notre Dame game proved very conclusively what Marquette needs in the way of big games. The sooner Marquette builds a stadium, the better. With a stadium Marquette will be second to none in the football world.” Marquette musicians twenty years since. 465 THE ALU MNI LAWS Judge Joseph E. Cordcs- 626 Forty-ninth St. Married. “I merely attended the old nig lit law class before affiliation with Marquette.” Thomas A. Manning—A.B. 1911, A.M., LL.B., 307 Thirteenth St. Single. Toby played center on the 1909 football team, which he captained. He was debater and won an oratorical medal, besides three gold medals for elocution. He took a lead'ng part in the college plays, and was a member of the Omega Mu Delta fraternity, the Orchestra, Glee Club, Sodality, Dramatic Club and the Debating Society. William A. Gheise—LL.B. 1912. Sparta, Wis. ‘‘The congratulations you extend are in order. I am raising coeds and mischief makers for Marquette.” Jeremiah F. Collins—LL.B. 1914. York Bldg., Sheboygan, Wis. Former bowler. Is going through the world alone. Leo W. Bruemmer—LL.B. (cum laude) Kewaunee, Wis. Married in 1915 and has one (1) boy. ‘‘I was just one of the rank and file, doing what I could for M. U. The Notre Dame game was a great one.” Kaymond E. Evrard—LL.B. 191G. 305 Sheridan Bldg. Married and is a proud father. Played departmental baseball while at school and was active in the opera and debating societies. Edward Meyer—LL.B. 191G. Eddie is single and a citizen of Manitowoc. He was quite an athlete in his day having played football 1914-’15, TG, T7; Baseball, 1915-’1G; Basketball, 1916 and bowled with the Alpha Gamma Phi team 1914, 15, ’16, ’17. ‘‘I thought that the Notre Dame game was fine. We should be allowed to vote for the athletic board and not have the board chosen by the school. If that is done many of the boys will be glad to vote for a new stadium. I for one will start the ball rolling with a donation of $50.” A. S. Puelicher—LL.B. 1918. 1475 Humboldt Ave. Frank E. llerbst—LL.B. 1918. Arcadia, Wis. Married. Looks with pride upon a fine family. Served as Chairman of the Law dance in 1917. Adolph I. Mandelker—LL.B. 1920. 378 Layton Blvd. Intends to make a trip to California after Jan. 1. Belonged to the Sigma Alphas. Tradition U getting so dim that we d .n’t know if this is 1909 or 1910. 466 THE ALUMNI Nicholas Roden — State Bank Bid -, Port Washington, Wis. Single. Played first base on the Law School baseball team. This is Nick’s story —“Scene A. C. Umbreit’s class in sales:. Characters: Class, Eugene Sullivan, Prof. A. C. Umbreit. Eugene generally late and unprepared. Eugene comes in late and a little later, is called on to recite. His answer is ‘unprepared’ to which prof replies—‘You will be on the detective force soon.’ ” Charles F. Wratten—A.B., LL.B. 1920. 729 Grand Ave., Racine, Wis. Unmarried. Member of Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi and the Literary Society. We asked Charley for something pathetic, unusual, serious or funny. Here is the answer— “Examination questions were unusually unusual, our efforts to answer them were pathetic. The results were serious—but why ask a Law student to remember anything funny? The only thing that would have improved the Notre Dame game would have been a stadium of our own in which to play it!” Gilbert E. Brach—LL.B. 1920. 300 Sixth St., Racine, Wis. Is still hitting the waves alone. I played some baseball, assisted in running a Law dance, was on the Hilltop staff for two years and edited The Law Review. John T. Lindsay—LL.B. 1920. Jack is yet without a helpmate in the battle of life. He lives in Adams, Wis. Marquette knew him as the Chairman of the 1919 Law Dance, as Circulation Manager of The Law Review in 1917 and Advertising Manager in 1918, ’19, ’20, and secretary of the Freshman class in 1916. He was a charter member of the M. U. chapter of Delta Theta Phi. “A new stadium would be a very great improvement to the University.” John W. Kelly, Jr.—1921. 117� 6 South Brown St., Rhinelander, Wis. United in the holy bonds of matrimony and blessed with a youthful coed. “Moran, Frawley and Kelley (all Irish) organized the Marquette Law Review, of which I was Circulation and Business Manager.” 467 T H E A L U M N I Member of Delta Theta Phi. .John was awarded the Croix de Guerre, cited three times in General Orders and given a divisional citation by General Le Jeune, far his services in France. Lewis Malcolm Schweers—LL.B. 1920. 1002 Ainslee St., Chicago. “Shorty” is to be remembered as the Student Manager of the 1917 football team. Belonged to Alpha Chi, the Debating Society and Sodality. Alfred W. Ecks—LL.B. 1921. 814 Grant Blvd. “I’m single—give a fellow a chance.” Was chairman of the Law dance in 1920, editor of the Law Review in 1919, chairman of the Prom Play in 1920. A1 belonged to Alpha Sigma Tau. Herbert C. Hirschboeck—LL.B. 1921. .185 Webster Place. “I am emphatically single.” A member of Alpha Sigma Tau, Theta Nu Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi and the Harlequins. Thomas C. Dwyer—LL.B. 1921. Green Bay, Wis. In answer to our question as to marriage, Tom replied—“Still happy.” While at the old school, he played departmental football and basketball, was on the staff of The Marquette Law Review and made his presence felt in the councils of Delta Theta Phi and the Debating Society. Harold J. Marcoe LL.B. 1921. Resides at 328 Farwell Ave. Is married and the father of a bouncing baby boy. DENTISTS Robert de Lap—D.D.S. 1900. 2112 Thirteenth Ave., So. Seattle, Wash. Married and has one son. Played baseball and football in ’98 and ’99; belonged to the Male Quartet in ’99 and ’00, and was stage director for the Minstrel show given at the Pabst theater in 1900. Played in the Band. Wilber E. Adams—D.D.S. 1911. 2o50 La Mothe Ave., Detroit, Mich. Has a wife and a fine family. E. (). Roberts—D.D.S. 1903. Cambria, Wis., Columbia County. Married and is raising a family of boys. Played quarterback on the football team for three years. He is a Psi O. 468 THE ALUMNI Fred Vater—D.D.S. 1914. 4423 Lisbon Ave. Fred was one of the old guards at Marquette. He played football in ’ll, ’12, 13 and was captain of the 1913 squad. The Psi Omega fraternity numbered him as a member. He is married. George M. Funne—D.D.S. 1914. 536 Twenty-sixth Ave. Single. Played right end on the football team for three years. Another member of the Psi Omegas. Bill tells us that Bo Hanley or “Ducky” Doyle could tell a funny story better than he could. “The Notre Dame game was great. We should play them again. We need a new stadium.” George W. Wilson—D.D.S. 1914. 3403 Lisbon Ave. Married. At Marquette he was a member of the athletic board. “We certainly need a new stadium, and I am sure the alumni can put it over if they try. Go to it and create sentiment!” ment!” Leigh J. Woodworth—D.D.S. 1915. 303 Oakland Ave., Janesville. Married. Leigh has an enviable football record. He played in 1910, ’ll, ’12, ’13, and coached the Academy in 1914 and the University Freshmen in 1915. Member of Alpha Sigma Tau, Theta Nu Epsilon, and Alpha Gamma Phi. “Glad to see Marquette back to form with Notre Dame on the schedule once more. To be a greater Marquette we need a stadium and need it badly. Athletic facilities have always been the great handicap.” Clement J. Corcoran—D.D.S. 1915. Escanaba. Played class baseball, served on dance committees and was president of the Freshman Dental class, besides being a Psi O. J. D. Frankland—D.D.S. 1915. Box 24 Menasha, Wis. Married. Played some basketball and was one of the Alpha Gamma Phi boys. “Some game. The score should have been closer. Don’t forget that we are all for a great Marquette!” Wilbur J. Wring—D.D.S. 1916. New Ulm, Minn. Single. Played football 1913 and 1914; baseball 1913 and 1914; track 1914 and 1915 and Freshman basketball 1913. Member of Psi Omega and the Theta Nu Epsilon. S. F. Donovan—D.D.S. 1917. Tomah, Wis. Single, but w.ill be a benedict soon. Was appointed by Governor Blaine a member of the Wisconsin State Board of Dental Examiners March 14, 1921, for five years. Spent his school days by staying on the job studying. Edwin P. Grady—D.D.S. 1917. Kewaunee, Wis. Single. “I am for a greater Marquette and let us all unite and make Marquette the best and greatest University.” Hugh R. Evans — D.D.S. 1919. Married and lives in Mosinee, Wis. Played Basketball in ’16 and 17. On the rolls of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. H. G. Bleier—D.D.S. 1919 426 So. Wabash St., St. Paul, Minn. Single. Belonged to Delta Sigma Delta. Leonard T. Larson—D.D.S. 1919. Married. No family. Belonged to Psi Omega. Ward L. Johnson—D.D.S. 1921. 6505 Greenfield Ave., West Allis, Wis. Single. Another member of Psi Omega. N. S. Jensen—D.D.S. 1921. 844 Downer Ave. Represented the Hilltop in the Dental department and held the secretaryship of his class. Psi Omega and Alpha Sigma Tau member. Frank J. Cleary—852 Racine St. Frank will be married August 15, 1922, at Los Angeles. Played football and basketball and held various class offices. F. R. Bresee—D.D.S. 199 Thirty-fifth St. United in the holy bonds of matrimony. Arthur F. Leischow—D.D.S. 903 Burleigh St. Married, no family. Albert Frackelton — 326 Grand Ave. Raising a fine family, a football outfit. One of his sons in the sixth grade is captain of his class team and has a pair of boxing gloves. “I was chief waiter at a chauffeur in Milwaukee. Ate hun-chauffeur in Milwaukee, ate hundreds of meals costing 5 cents (coffee, rolls and butter), wore a celluloid collar and made many dear friends. I boosted the Omega frat but didn’t have the money to join it. I always followed the band. Al- 469 THE ALUMNI ways glad to meet the fellows at the dental clinic each year and tell stories, and always look them up in the yearbook and send some postals at New Year’s.” B. G. Tainter—D.D.S. 504 Eleventh Ave. Married. Was active in the Junior Prom in his Junior year. Belonged to the Glee club. MEDICS O. C. Maercklein—M.D. 1897. Mott, N. Dak. “Faring well considering that 1 have a helpmate and five youngsters none registered at Marquette.” Albert R. Taylor—M.D. 1899. Brodhead, Wis. “Very much married. You bet I’m raising a family. I am a very strict churchman.” Russell J. C. Strong—A.B., M.D. 1900. 735 Broad St., Beloit, Wis. Married. Played baseball—a little. Didn’t have fiats in the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons in his time. “Notre Dame game— great. Stadium idea—fine. Greater Marquette—very fine!” J. A. Schmidt—M.D. 1904. Married and is the father of a fine family (boys). “I was not active in athletics. Just simply knuckled down to business. Was interne at Trinity Hospital during my la. t year at school.” Louis G. Rupp—M.D. 1905. Concord, P. 0., Oconomowoc, Wis. The wedding bells have rung for Louie. Anton Daniel Beier—M.D. 1905. Cadott, Wis. Married and is raising girls and boys both. Played basketball and football at Marquette. J. L. DeCock—M.D. 1907. 610 Beilin Bldg., Green Bay, Wis. Married and the proud father of two boys. Belonged to the Hollywood bunch of 1907. Had a lucrative practice at Angelica, Wis., but could not stand country work, especially during the winter time, so moved to Green Bay, October, 1921. Merlin II. Draper—M.D. 1910. 5110 No. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111. Married and is raising future greats for Marquette. Belonged to the Glee Club and to Phi Beta Pi. Frank L. Phillips—M.D. 1911. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Married. Wore the Phi Rho Sigma frat pin. “The stadium idea is great.” Murray W. Randall—M.D. 1914. Blue River, Wis. Married and the father of one child. Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa. Dexter II. Witte—B.S., M.D. 3401 Lisbon Ave., Milwaukee. Dexter is a benedict. He was president of the Senior Medical class in 1916 and ex- The Metallography I.al . Familiar to Engineering Alumni 470 THE ALUMNI officio president of n very successful five year reunion held last June on the 17th and 18th. Belonged to Alpha Sigma Tau, Theta Nu Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Kappa. Russell E. Olson—B.S., M.D. 1916. •125 East Water St. Single. Belonged to Theta Nu Epsilon and Phi Beta Pi. Leander P. Stamm—B.S., M.D. 1916. 794 Booth St. Has not made the fateful trip to the altar. Belonged to Phi Beta Pi. “The management of athletics should be reorganized and the dissension removed. Alumni should be interested and given a voice.” Leo A. Hoffman—A.B., B.S., M.D. 1917. Campbellsport, Wis. Happily married. Has one boy 5 Vz months old. Sent us his picture. Very pretty youngster. “Our class staged the first Medic dance after the new Medical school was organized. Chasing bacteria, ions and atoms was our only fun and pastime.” Frank T. Weber—B.S., M.D. 1919. Arcadia, Wis. Married. Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa. F. 1). Murphy—B.S., M.D. 1920. 3628 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Is single and taking post-graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. Belonged to Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Gamma Phi, Lancet, Secretary and Treasurer of the Inter Fraternity Council in 1917-’18 and ’19. Was on the Hilltop staff in 1919 and 1920. M. J. Lieberthal—B.S. 1921., M.D. 1922. At present at the Milwaukee County Hospital at Wauwatosa, Wis. Not married. “The Notre Dame game was a splendid one. Am exceedingly anxious to see a new stadium and am always glad to do all I can to interest prospective new students in coming to our school.” Frank C. Walch—-M.D. Black Creek, Wis. Married—three children; coeds as well as eds. 471 472 tsA HUMOR TME PoUOHNECk USw«LUV flN EfMGlMGGI? OR A DENT. 8EL_lEV( S IN VHAld 3MIPTS ANJO OV6QAULS SnqvES TWO OR THREE TlNlCS A VEAR.THIOJXS QiRuS ARE AN ONNK655ARV LUXORV. THCCO-CO ALMOST VjGv EP LO s| urc the picture.vcftv POPULAR VM«TM the DENTS. WEP Chief occupation i T«e COLLECTION of frat pin? . 473 IIUMO It JFront Day to Day in a Diary Sept. 5—Mrs. Melzer prepares to do business at the old stand. Sept. 15—Mrs. Melzer tells three students their high school credits hardly warrant their admission. Sept. 17—Arts and Sciences department gets under way. Sept. 21—Charlie Quirk comes back to school. Sept. 26—First student fleeced in bookstore. Sept. 28—Stuart Johnston late for class. Sept. 30—The first “Latin Academy” is organized. Oct. 1—Second mob of freshmen accompanied by their nurses. Oct. 2—Nurses leave as Sophs promise to act as guardians. Oct. 3—Stuart Johnston late for class. Oct. 4—Several Seniors register. Oct. 6—Cap Wallrich comes back to school. Oct. 8—Dean Atkinson tells Freshman class it is the best bunch he has ever taught. Oct. 13—‘Union initiates four thousand three hundred members. Oct. 16—Journalists open Tribune coanpaign. Oct. 18—Seventeen new subscribers secured. Oct. 19—Sophomores purchase platinum knuckles for use in class rush. Oct. 19—Gcsu gym houses three hundred capless Frosh. Oct. 20—Betting 47 to 1 on Sophomore class to win rush. Oct. 22—Two hundred Frosh rush guards at Gcsu. Drop over to campus attired in B. V. D.s and dumbbells. Sophomores win rush. Oct. 23—Law school boasts of 400 students and 229 desks. Oct. 24—Law school begins looking for new site. Oct. 26—Stuart Johnston late for class. Oct. 27—Four thousand students meet team returning from Creighton. Oct. 30—Quarterly exams announced. Oct. 31—Three thousand note books purchased in bookstore. Nov. 1—Casper Wallrich goes to bed at 9 p. m. Nov. 3—Tribune subscription campaign still going strong. Students leave their pocketbooks at home. Nov. 4—Marquette 40, Haskell 2. Milwaukee papers print 187 jokes containing word “scalp.” Nov. 5—Casper Wallrich still sick. Nov. 11—Red Dunn and Buck Evans beat North Dakota, 7 to 3. Nov. 17—Picture of gymnasium in Tribune. Dents coin 600 new jokes. Notre Dame rally. Four thousand parade. Hero Died rich makes appointment with Judge Page. Nov. 18—Alumni party at Majestic. Bill O’Brien gives imitations. Nov. 19—Notre Dame 21, M. U. 7. Taugher wears out three head guards. (Continued on Paifc 476). 474 H U M O WHO’S ZOO No. 1 in The Hilltop’s “Know No. 2 in The Hilltop’s “Know Your Faculty” Series. Your Faculty” Series. it WHO’S ZOO PROF. A. SOLO. The wireless antennae over the quadrangle were crackling when I passed along the path to the Costa Rican consulate. Here I found the noble Senor with radiophones clamped to his ears receiving instructions from the home office in Spanish or code or something. I greeted him effusively. He returned the greeting with true Castilian reserve, and indicated a richly upholstered chair. “I suppose you have come for a pessport?” I shook my head. “I have come,” I said, drawing my chair up for a confidential get together, “to get your views on coeducation.” “Ah,” he stroked his little mustache and his black eyes sparkled. “The young ladees. Zey are an inspiration. Their prettee faces, upturned, drinking in ze knowledge is a gr-r-r-reat help, to a teacher. But, buenos nochcs! How zey will talk. Chatter, chatter all ze time. If I could but hold their attention.” The noble man shook his head disconsolately. DEAN SABORIUS LEMMANN I cantered into his office up at Tin Pan alley. We shook hands to the crash of cymbals as the youth in the upper room completed his bass drum lesson. “How are you, dean?” I shouted above the trombone in the room across the hall. “Yes it is a nice day,” he whispered. “Doesn’t May bring out the leaves in a hurry?” I yelled as the violinist next door trembled on high C. “No, she hasn’t come to take her lesson yet,” he murmured. “Do you think jazz music will survive as an American national school?” I megaphoned through my cupped hands. “As you say,” he replied, “if Coleman and Fischer return we should have a bing bang football team.” “Couldn’t I see you some day when you are not so busy with your pupils?” I whinnied. “Yes, I have more modern compositions here,” he replied as he turned on the phonograph. 475 HUMO R m Second mob of freshmen accompanied by their nurses. Nov. 22—Nurses get two inches of “Notes” in Trib. Nov. 24—Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 30—Coach Murray announces basketball practice. 150 men report. Dec. 2—Debating Society gets news on first page of Tribune. All officers threaten to resign. Dec. 5—Students begin packing for Christmas vacation. Dec 7—.Marquette Tribune wins state contest, Beloit second, Laiwrence third, Wisconsin fourth. Dec. 9—Stuart Johnston late for class. Dec. 10—Earl Evans elected captain of football squad. Dec. 11—New rules require coeds to be at home at 10:30 p. m. Three thousand five hundred students laugh. Dec. 12—Slim Pickens article razzing nine M. U. pastry snakes appears in Trib. Dec. 13—Slim’s article copied by Milwaukee papers. Tribune circulation drops nine. The home of Slim Picken’s mysteriously catches fire. Dec. 13—Manager Corbett announces game with Oshkosh Normal and long Southern trip. Dec. 14—Dunn, Duford, Quinn, Sprafka and Morgan report for practice. Dec. 15—Dunn, Duford, Quinn, Sprafka and Morgan beat Oshkosh Normal 27 to 10. Dec. 16—Dunn, Duford, Quinn, Sprafka and Morgan leave on Southern trip. Dec. 17—Notre Dame football man praises Milwaukee telling of his enjoyable stay here. (Continued on Pajrc -178). 476 BUMO R No. 3 in The Hilltop’s “Know Your Faculty” Series. WHO’S ZOO No. 4 in The Hilltop’s “Know Your Faculty” Series. DEAN TINNEY MISS HELPHINE DINES The dapper, ministerial looking dean greeted me in courtly fashion, indicating for my enjoyment a panc-tella and a copy of the Popular Mechanics. “Dean,” I hurdled into my subject, “they say the Engineers are the peppiest bunch in school. Why is it?” “Yes?” he parried, “I designed the North avenue bridge. What do vou think of it as an engineering feat?” “The Engineers do more work yet they receive so little of the praise,” I went on ignoring the interruption. “It was a problem,” he came back to the attack with zest, “to throw those arches out into the river it required a great deal of study and no little finesse.” I let that pass, thinking it was a play on Washington’s feat of heaving a silver dollar across the Potomac. “Well thank you very much, dean,” I said, “you have given me a great deal of information this afternoon.” “Now you listen to me, young man,” she commanded, “The Tribune has seven subscribers over at the Nurses' home and 1 want it strictly understood that I do not want the poor girls bothered any more. The Tribune is an unnecessary luxury and the girls have enough expense as it----” Here I snappily presented the box I had brought along to placate the good, lady. “M-m-m” she murmured from the depths of a nouget. “W-e-1-1 of course, if you---” “Banish the thought,” I improvised snappily, “I merely wish to ask you a few questions.” “Please Miss Dines,” I cried, “I read the catalogue. Perhaps you know of some lovable young lady who knows how to make a snappy batch of fudge before 10 o’clock; if so would it be asking too much if you would-----” “It would,” she said firmly, ending our chat by breaking her gold crown on a chocolate coated caramel. 477 H U M O It Two hundred Frosh rush guards at Gesu. Drop over to campus attired in B. V. D.s and dumbbells. Sophomores win rush. Dec. 18—Bill Coffy announces Notre Dame will not play Marquette next season. Dec. 19—Stuart Johnston late for class. Dec. 20—Ehvyn Lewinski and A1 Iloulehan still on Slim’s trail. Dec. 22—Prom queen is announced. Dec. 23—One hundred seventy-five coeds leave for home. Jan. 3—Three hundred sixty-four shopping days till Christmas. Father Me Nichols leaves to become President of Detroit. Freshmen return to school. Jan. 4—Father Rohde takes command of Arts and Sciences department. Jan. 5—Mrs. Melzcr tells seven former University High men they cannot switch from Arts and Sciences to Economics at this time. Jan. 6—Sophs, Juniors, and Seniors return to school. Jan. 7—Tommy Cronin, Casper Wallrich, Joe Higgins and Jack Dowling return to school. Jan. 9—Ehvyn and A1 still looking for Slim. Jan. 13—Mr. Boursey gives two passing marks in French. Jan. 15—Prof. Eduardo Azuola appointed Costa Rican consul. Jan. 1C—Gregory Gramling comes to school with his hair combed. James gets a haircut. Faculty considers giving students a holiday. Jan. 19—Interdepartmental checker tournament starts. Ball, Journalism, ties Law res. Arts and Sciences. Freund, Engineer, challenges McGinley, Law, and Duford, Economics. (Continued on Pane 4S0 . 478 HUMO It WHO’S ZOO No. 5 in The Hilltop’s “Know Your Faculty” Series. DEAN R. LES CHATKINSON. The dean is a most remarkable man. Tall and robust, booming of voice, with long bushy locks which become fearfully disarranged. “Well,” he roared, “what can I do for you?” “Lovely day isn’t it?” I countered. “How many of the freshman class do you think will pass?” “All those who get above 70,” he bellowed. “What kind of necktie do you prefer?” I purred. “A four in hand is worth two in the bush,” said he, quoting scripture. Do you,” I threw out chattily, “believe Pharaoh’s daughter was a banker?” “Why should she have been a banker?” said he attempting to answer my question. “Because she found a little prophet in the rushes on the hank.” I left him praying for control. WHO’S ZOO No. 6 in The Hilltop’s “Know Your Faculty” Series. DR. FROSENBERG. 1 had always had a great desire to enter a dentist’s workshop without feeling that I was the goat. I was ready with a zippy smile when he appeared at the door of his torture chamber holding a slightly used molar. He saluted me briskly- “How’s tricks at the Dental school,” said I in a businesslike manner. “Fine,” he cried, “a professor’s life up there is getting to be almost safe. All one has to dodge now are flurries of teeth or an occasional textbook. Time was when everything but the bookcases traveled our way.” “Are the boys as spirited as of old?” 1 asked in a patriarchial manner. “Oh yes, but more genteel. Since we have a coed or two the boys have all taken lessons in etiquette. Of course they don’t all take their hats off in the corridors yet, but we have hopes.” The patient in the chair sputtered. The doctor excused himself and I left. 479 II u M O It Notre Dame 21, M. U. 7. Taugher wears out three head guards. Jan. 20—Duford declines Freund’s challenge from West Indies. McGinley accepts. Jan. 22—Father Rohde is made President of Campion. Father Fox comes to Marquette as Vice-President. Jan. 25—Father Deglman appointed dean of Arts and Sciences. Psychology students rejoice. Jan. 26—Father Deglman announces he will continue his psychology classes. Jan. 27—Checker board stolen. Freund cancels match with McGinley. Jan. 30—Exams over. Two thousand students start to pack trunks. Feb. 2—Ann Gonner and Charlotte Nachtway hike to Chicago in 5% hours. Feb. 3—Conductor on North Shore Line turns in traveling bag with initials A. G. Feb. 4—Results of exams announced. Two hundred students complete packing. Feb. 5—Charley Cobeen announces opening of gym in two weeks. Feb. 6—Preparations for Prom in full swing. Carnival Costume company doubles its force. Milwaukee papers announce opening of gym in two weeks. Feb. 8—Lewinski and Houlehan still looking for Slim. Bruemmer, Berry, Jamieson, and Quigley re-read article and decide to join search party. Feb. 10—Charley Cobeen’s picture in Trib. Editors raise price of single copies. Feb. 11—Charley Cobeen absolutely denies rumor that gym will open in two weeks. i Continued on I’auc 482). 480 HUMOR IfST IT O TOPILL UUEM YOU'VE MISSED TOE 1 O'CLOCK OWL, (IT'S up to vou to coll n Cob OMD vou seopcw voup POCKETS OMD OLu VOUVE T IS 1.52? NOW 3INT IT f 481 HUMOR Slim Pickens' article razzing: nine M. U. pastry snakes appears in Trio. Feb. 12—Basketball team last heard from in Southern California. Corbett wires “fastest game ever played on local floor.” Feb. 13—Prom week opens. Harlequin vaudeville. Cohan, McGill and O’Brien give imitations. Feb. 14—Father Tallmadge, Dean Atkinson, and Mrs. Melzer petition Father Fox to expel Cohan. Twenty-six Marquette frata have parties. Schempf's do big business. Feb. 15—Formal Prom at K. C. ballroom. Feb. 16—Carnival Costume company refuses to take back dress suit from Thomas Byrne because he got some eggs on it. Prom play. Feb. 17—Society Editor states that 1,200 couples danced at the informal. Feb. 18—F. Clinton McCarthy asks how many is 1,200? Oliver Kuechle interviews Babe Ruth. Feb. 20—Elwyn Lew inski hears that Slim Pickens weighs 185 lbs. Gives up search. Houlehan keeps on until he hears of Slim’s weight. Feb. 23—Basketball team still going strong. Corbett Cables from Porto Rico, “fastest game ever played on local floor.” Feb. 24—Professor forty minutes late. Stuart Johnston gets to class on time. Feb. 25—In Tribune interview coed says she likes Kreisler better than Trotsky. Feb. 26—Trotsky cables protest to faculty. Feb. 27—Corbett cables from Holy Land, “fastest game ever played on locad floor.” Team on last lap. Feb. 28—Corbett wirelesses that team will take in Passion Play at Oberammer-gau on return trip. Herb Hirschboeck wishes he had gone out for the squad. (Continued on Pwte 484). 482 H UMOR QIN'T it Q TUPIL-L. umlm vou go to TUt ClUTO SWOU UITUI JO ctMTS IN voop pock'tT Ci(nd Q s Ltsr on TPits TO Sfc-L-U voo C ZIPPV PPtNCW BOAT? ttlbat Am I SUh ? We are offering for your approval the new 1922 model Koed. They come in three speeds. Slow for Alpha Sigma Tau, moderate for Beta Phi Delta, and fast for Alpha Gamma Phi. We have a special high speed model for Alpha Chi. With this year’s model we are providing an adequate motor for it has come to our attention that our products in the past have not had much under the hood. We furnish you your choice of finish, either powder, paint or calcimine. With some models we furnish two extra tires, which are fetchingly attached behind the ears. Most of these models are furnished without a muffler, making it impossible to speak while the moter is running. The fuel for these cars is of a special brand and can only be obtained at Toy’s and the Badger room. They can be parked on any bench, provided you keep your foot off the accelerator. They are furnished either right or left hand drive though sometimes both arms are required to keep them on the road. If tried out on Dance speedways they will be found to have a soothing motion though the most enjoyment will be obtained if they are used at night. The first time one is out with one of our Koeds on a balmy Spring evening furnishes the thrill that comes once in a lifetime. These models may be had for the price of a frat pin, but let us remind you that it is not the original cost, it’s the upkeep. KOED KLUB SALES AGENCY. 483 HUMOR Carnival Costume company refuses to take 'brick dress suit from Thomas Byrne because he trot some eggs on it. March 3—Stuart Johnston late for class. March 1—The debating squad begins secret practice for Loyola. March 5—The boys start preparations for the All-University Frat party. March 6—The debating squad holds signal drill. March 7—February number of The Marquette University Journal goes to press. March 9—Man starts putting floor in gym. March 10—Floor work at gym stopped. Dental building requires all available help. March 11—Prof. Provost announces that all students who have an average of 98 in French will be given a free scholarship at the University of Paris. March 13—Charlie Quirk inquires about the rooming conditions in Paris. March 15—Students hear rumor that floor of gym is being laid. March 16—Rumor proves groundless. March 17—University left $100,000. March 18—Dr. Banzhaf buys a Packard Single Six. March 26—Interfrat stag held at the Pfister Fern room. March 27—Pfister buys new ferns. Two frat men come to school in the afternoon. March 28—Sophomore Arts and Sciences defeat Frosh basketball team by default. March 29—Dental school in uproar. Dr. Banzhaf loses fifteen cents in the building. 484 1IUM0 R Ann Conner and Charlotte Nachtway hike to Chicago in 5 hours. March 30—All card games in Dental building banned. March 31—Art Schinner becomes National Handball champ. Says he learned game at Marquette University High. April 1—Tom Byrne announces as his platform for Union governor: “Waitresses at the Union house within a year.” April 1—Economic basketball team defeats Medics, 16 to 12. April 2—Marquette debating team start roadwork in preparation for Penn State. April 3—Marquette debating JLcam defeated in scrimmage with Colorado Aggies. April 4—Marquette debating team runs through its plays late into the night. Stiff scrimmaging with seconds. April 6—Stuart Johnston late for class. April 7—Marquette debating team defeats Penn State. In the last rebuttals Penn State punted to Marquette. Earners recovered and with a minute to go Lamers dropkicked for a 3 to 0 victory. April 7—Easter vacation begins. April 18—Frosh return. April 19—School underway. April 20—Upperclassmen arrive. April 23—Seniors begin looking up material for the 10,000 word thesis. April 24—Frat men begin to get over interfraternity stag. 485 HUMO It Marquette debating team starts roadwork in scrimmage for Penn State. April 29—Announcement, “All matter for the Easter number of the Journal must be in no later than May 2.” April 30—Stuart Johnson late for class. May 1—Seniors hand in 10,000 word thesis. May 2—Ann Gonner hands in her 10,000 word thesis. May 3—Announcement, “School will close May 21.” May 4—Announcement, “New gym will be open to students May 24. May 7—Students start packing grips. May 8—Students begin light training for exams. May 9—Ann Gonner takes riding lessons. May 10—Ann Gonner buys Latin pony. May 11—First question by students, “Professor just what do you think the exam will consist of?” May 12—Arts and Sciences Sophs win from Frosh basketball team on forfeit. May 13—Arts and Sciences Frosh demand roturn game. May 14—Arts and Sciences Sophs defeat Frosh by forfeit, winning three straight and series. May 15—Stuart Johnston late for class May 21___Exams start. They also start students on the end of their college course. 4K6 HUMOR May 26—Exams end. May 27—The University begins to see a prosperous financial harvest in conditions. June 1—’Seniors congratulated on their marvelous work. Dr. Banzhaf receives their ten dollars and gives each a sheepskin. June 3—Everybody happy. Let’s go! •187 HUMOR (Luintty-fluc vicars Jfront (Enftay Taken from 1947 Tribune Files. Marquette University announces the opening of the new gym in two weeks-----The Board of Regents holds a general meeting--------The Law school comes across with 100% subscriptions to The Tribune-------Joey Biagi will not play on the football team next season-----The Commerce Club holds a nonpolitical meeting-------------------------A coed is selected as next year's From queen-Marquette turns down game with Harvard-------------------------------------Delta Sigma Pi member elected president of Pan-Hellenic council-------------------------------------------Second interfraternity smoker held at Pfister Fern room—Journalist basketball team cops cup in Interdepartmental race---------------------------------- Wisconsin books football game with Marquette in Milwaukee-----Harlequins announce winner of $100 prize-----------------------------------Conservatory puts on act in Prom vaudeville- Dean Atkinson turns down applications of Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth to Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference----The Arts and Sciences swing their first departmental dance----The Dental school quartet sings “Phoebe” at the homecoming-----Marquette places one, two, three in Intercollegiate Latin contest---Marquette University High school wallops Notre Dame 55 to 0------------------------------------ Bill O’Brien gives impersonations of George M. Cohan, Eddie Leonard, and David arfield—Marquette departments agree to close on the same day. 488 II U M O K CM (N'T IT Q TCJI?I1—L WHE AO VOU FIND OUT WE WASiN't C FTEf? VCX) OT QLL? (NOW QlN'T IT? Sdjr Ifiirst iflral The gentle Freshman had just cut loose from his mother’s apron strings (the tie that binds) and had not yet acquired the galvanized stomach lining that artificial “home cooked” produces. When he had finished registering, listened to a personal essay on the value of high school credits by Mrs. Melzer, paid the University’s income tax, and received a pledge card to the Union, a football book entitling him to stand in line for tickets, and a blue and gold token of respect from the Sophs, he felt the pangs of hunger, and sought a restaurant. He entered a place a block from Grand avenue that had “Restaurant” tacked up over the door. It really wasn’t. It was an appetite cure. It worked about like this. You went in there hungry, ordered a meal, took one look at it and decided the Palace had a pretty good show that week. The tablecloth was the first thing that attracted his attention. His attention was not the first thing that tablecloth had attracted. It had been a very attractive tablecloth and all that it had attracted had stayed there. The cloth contained an accurate, wholly authentic and fully illustrated history of everything that had been served on it for the past two years. There were petrified coffee drops in the sugar bowl, the day-before-yesterday’s soft voiled remnants were dried in the spoons, and a tanglefoot morgue contained the mortality of the fly family for the past three seasons. About the time he had horrifiedly invoiced this display the man who was going to wait on him came in. He was funny looking. He would have been taller if he had laid down. He was a peculiar man with a peculiar walk in life. 489 H U M « U Did you ever see anyone bring in a safe that was too big to lift? They just thump it in one corner at a time. That was the way he came in. He threw down a limp napkin, a glass of lukewarm ice water, and a pat of half-melted and anaemic butter and said: “Heshbiffstickandcoldmitts?” “What's that?” inquired the manly little Freshman in alarm. He had no acquaintance with Restaurant Greek even though his father was in the cloak and suit business. “Hcshbiffstickhemandexandcoldmitts,” amended the heavyweight compatriot of Ajax. He didn’t Want it. In a state of half-panic, half despair he thought and thought. He tried to conjure up from memory something that, at one time or another, goaded a jaded appetite and made it sit up and take notice. Then in mingled hope and fear, thinking of the daintiest food he had ever eaten, he looked up at the waiter and said: Have you got frog’s legs?” “No I got rheumatism!” snapped the Americanized Ganymede, “Vat ya gonna eat, huh?” The poor little Freshman pondered. Then his pretty pink face brightened. “Have you any pie?” he inquired timidly. “Yah, vc got rezzberrypineapplestrofoerryepplerezzinandcokanut!” Wishing he had studied more at high school, the Freshman thought for a minute, then he lifted ihs face to that of the Greek and said confidingly. “I’ll take peach.” The waiter glowered down at him, and waddled back to the kitchen muttering in his native tongue. Finsflly mastering himself he came forth with a carving knife. “Vc gotta rezzberrypineappleestroberryepplerezzinandcokanut pie.” (Brandishing the knife.) “Now say pitch.” Another joke: Coeds hold up men liy “sellum them school color and irreen carnations For Relief, and then throw a bijr party. H U M O R A jolly young chemistry tuff While mixing a compound of stuff Dropped a match in the phial And after a while They found his front teeth and a cuff. Bruce Lorimer—The Greeks are not very civilized now. Walter Luebke—No but they shine when they get to the United States. 491 HUMOR 2 A—Why do you carry her photo in your watch? A-A—Oh, she may learn to love me in time. George Hunt—Why is a slide rule more educated than an engineer? Gil Hartman—Cinch, because it has more degrees. George—How do you know that? Gil—Because it has been graduated more times. —x— Fr. Frumveller—Mr. Bonness give an example of an imaginary spheroid. Joe—A rooster’s egg. —x— XS NRG. Now ON loved sweet MLE And quite B9 was Fate B4 he did with NRG SA 2 AV8. He flew with EZ XTC Nor NE did XL; A B, one day, caused his R me 2DV8; he fell. They gave 2 ON free of FE An XS OP8; His brow grew 1C Y then it was 2 L8. “O, ON, MLE did say,” No more an NTT, “I NV even grim DK Your MT FEG.” 45)2 When Your Message is Important Send MILWAUKEE SgBgESSSBE SS SBSESBS 5 5B5B5 “Be fair and impartial — make a paper for all the people and give unbiased news of all creeds and parties.” —from Hilliam Randolph Hearst's instructions to his editors. MILWAUKE KLEIN STUDIO 79 WISCONSIN STREET Official Photographer Marquette University 494 JOHNNY WEISSMULLER. Teacher, pointing to picture of zebra—What is this? Stude—A horse in a bathing suit. —x— Jack—What do you call your cat? Jacqueline—Santy. Jack—But why Santy? Jacqueline—Because Santy klaws. —x— Prof—Who first made Paris green? Fitzgerald—Helen of Troy. —x— SUCCESSOR TO COL. HARVEY. His coed sister home for the holidays—I wonder what I can give Jack for a Christmas present. Brother Bill—The poor mutt liked the kiss you gave him last night. Give him another. Mother—William!!!! Father—Bill????? Sister—Billy % $$!!• ! Brother Bill diplomatically—Well maybe one piece of candy wouldn’t be so good after all. —x— HAVE YOU HERD? Silas Hayenoats—I guess that there Marquette College don’t spare any expense on their men; teaching them to milk now, I hear. Hirajn Sheepercows—Is that so. I’ll be dinged. Silas Hayenoats—Yep. Si writes they’ve bought eleven Jerseys just for the use of the football team. A' P. Aisled G. E. G. Kucchlc C. J. Kasicn Alsted-Kasten Company JEWELERS Fine Diamonds, Watches CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS A SPECIALTY 121-123 Wisconsin St. Phone Broadway 1544 ASCHER’S MERRILL THEATER MILWAUKEE •195 In Producing f Engravings for school annuals we pride ourselves in giving them the same careful attention that has marked our success in the commercial field. Whatever your particular need may be we are ready at all times to assist in making your S school annual, catalog, folder, or advertise-ments more effective V J. with pleasing art ■ work and high qual- X A v ity engravings. nF dhejivtcvafi SngraVing Cb. 6 01 floor Enterprise Bldg. cMilWciuAee, - Vfsconsins 406 For distinctive apparel and accessories, experienced women shoppers invariably go to AIN'T BASKETBALL SWELL? A drama in one act. Time—Marquette-Indiana game. Place—Milwaukee Auditorium. William Williams is a Marquette student and is taking his latest girl to see Marquette play. The sweet young thing has never seen a basketball game but is willing to learn. William is just the right age, dressed in a light grey suit. His trousers are thrillingly belled and he sports an intricate pineapple haircut. He wishes he had a mustache. The Sweet Young Thing is awfully cute. You know, bobbed hair and everything. She wears all that is being worn this season and could use a fountain pen cap for a trunk. They are entering the Auditorium through the long halls. The Sweet Young Thing, seeing where they are headed—Why William how dare you bring me up in the balcony? You go right back and get dress circle seats. William Williams—But dearie this isn’t a show, you’ve got to take what you can get. The strongest man gets the best seats. The Sweat Young Thing—Well you better take boxing lessons. The players on the two teams start practicing. The S. Y. T.—I thought you Sophomores gave the Freshmen back their trousers after the rush. Williams (stifling a giggle)— That’s their uniforms. That’s the way they dress. erretson Company WOMENS APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES EXCLUSIVELY 9 ankinton Grcade - c7fli u aukee George Garens Company Retail Clothiers 2814-20 North Ave. Sellers of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes at Prices which it will pay you to investigate 497 When It’s New and Better IT’S AMERICAN STEEL DRAWERS ALL-GLASS MEDICINE CLOSETS No. 125 Cabinet The Latest and Best In Dental Cabinets This new design should find favor with discriminating dentists; its harmonious lines, beautiful finish and special features make it a model cabinet. The Drawers are made with Solid Mahogany or Oak Fronts, with sanitary white enameled Steel drawer bodies, eliminating swelling or binding. The Medicine Closets arc lined throughout with hite Glass which can easily be kept clean and will never turn yellow. A beautifully designed cabinet that will add distinction to any Dental Office. Write us for more detailed description. The American Cabinet Company Two Rivers, Wisconsin 4V8 The S. Y. T.—I’m glad you don’t play basketball William. If mother ever saw you dressed like Aphrodite she’s never let you come to the house again. Herb Diederich now trips gaily out upon the floor. The S. Y. T.—Who is that? W. W.—That’s the cheerleader. The S. Y. T.—Amid the deafening noise of a locomotive—Where does he lead them to? W. W.—Now the game will begin. The teams line up. Referee blows whistle. Marquette gains the tip-off. The ball is passed back and forth. Quinn comes dribbling in. The S. Y. T.—Why does he bounce the ball? Is he trying to see how long he can keep it up? W. W. (desperately)—No he’s— he’s--- S. Y. T.—Who’s that man with the whistle? Is he the captain? W. W.—He’s the referee. He sees that everything goes right. S. Y. T.—What happens if somebody wants to go left? Referee shouts “tie ball.’’ S. Y. T.—How can a ball be a tie? W. W. (foaming at the mouth)— The same way a blackberry is red when its green. Marquette manages a free throw. S. Y. T.—What did he do that for? W. W.—We shot a foul. S. Y. T.—Oh the cruel things. Our butcher wrings their necks. That’s much more humane don’t you think? Indiana man gets the ball in the middle of the floor Yells of “shoot shoot” are heard. S. Y. T.—Let’s go William. Somebody is going to be shot. Just then pistol goes off ending first half. They leave hurriedly much to the delight of the spectators sitting near them. They spend the rest of the evening at the Palace. The End. —x— A DRESSING TABLE. Gil Hartman—You think I’m a regular information bureau. Carl Haertel—That’s because you are such a good dresser. Your Future Commencement t c r m i-nates your school days, and the serious thoughts of the future should confront you. Only by saving and properly conserving your savings can you succeed. Investment Securities HENKY C. QyARlES CO. TRUST CO BLOG MILWAUKEE WIS TIUI-HCMt •MOAOWAV 5 to GAS APPLIANCES shown at the GAS APPLIANCE BUILDING are RIGHT in Design Style Consumption Price Milwaukee Gas Light Company 499 Why Women Buy Mirro There can be only one reason for the increasing number of women who arc buying Mirro Aluminum kitchen utensils. These women must know that Mirro Aluminum possesses advantages which other aluminum ware docs not have. The Mirro Aluminum Colonial Tea Kettle, pictured above, will serve you long and faithfully. I.ikc all Mirro utensils, it is made from pure aluminum, rolled again and again, in Mirro mills, to give the hard, dense, lasting qualities which make Mirro ware give a lifetime of service. You may buy Mirro at leading stores everywhere, miniature Mirro catalog. Send for Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company General Offices: Manitowoc, Wis., U. S. A. Makers of Everything in Aluminum Ettry Mirro UUntil Btan Tkis ImpriKt ____________________________________ mmno ALUMINUM 'Reflects Qood Housekeeping 600 Red Dunn—Lend me 75 cents. Jit Quinn—Here you are. Red Dunn—How can I ever repay you? Jit Quinn—That’s for you to figure out. —x— THE TRAVELING SALESMAN. William Cohan—My stock in trade is brains. Jim Kelly—You got a funny look ing sample ease. —x— Alpha Kappa Kappa—I’ve got a date with a beautiful girl, to go to a dance but I just found out she had a wooden leg. What shall I do? Phi Rho Sigma—Break it off. —x— READ THIS SLOWLY, NOW. Hefty Coed at jig—Oh dear, I’m danced out. Gallant Escort—Aw no you ain’t, you’re just pleasingly plump.” —x— SHIFTING GEARS AS IT WERE. Co-od—I hear you’re engaged again. Co-op—No just under new management. —x— AD IN THE ARKANSAS YELL. If John Jones who deserted his wife and baby twenty years ago will return the baby will knock his block off. X-Ray Apparatus For Physicians, Dentists and Hospitals Plates, Chemicals, Tubes, Etc. SERVICE John McIntosh Co. JO K. Randolph St. Chicago, III. 1. and M. Bank Bldg., Milwaukee, VVis. Sales Distributors Victor X-Ray Coporation DIETZ G EN Drawing Instruments Embody excellent workmanship and finish, and will be found unsurpassed for the precise requirements of complex drafting and for the use of students in colleges and schools. We specialize on Drawing Materials used in school class rooms. The meritablc features of our goods arc recognized by all instructors. Send for Catalog Eugene Dietzgen Co. Branches: Chicago New York San Francisco New Orleans Pittsburgh Sales Offices: Philadelphia Washington 501 If It’s Wood for the Home—We Have It VOUR HOME—away from the rest of the world 1 where you will seek quiet and comfort. To assure yourself of the most modern conveniences and the highest quality material and workmanship in its construction, consult our experts when considering the purchase of lumber and trim. ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING CO. SIXTH AVE. AND PARK STREET Milwaukee, Wisconsin 502 WHY HUMOR EDITORS GO NUTS. Oh flapper fair I know you dare Be foolhardy Not cautious So we are told By men grown old I do declare You make me swear You winter fad Most makes me mad Unbuckling your galoshes. ACME BRICK Mary—Bobby swears awfully. Margaret—Yes I can do better myself. for PAGING MR. DARWIN. Edith Don Levy—Did you have noble ancestors too? Catherine Bannen—I don’t know anything about my forefathers. Edith Don Levy—Holy smokes! Four fathers. You got three on me. BETT ER BUILDINGS HOT DOG! Davis—Why do you give me the cold shoulder these days? She—Well, now, Pahl its you own fault that its cold. —x— GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD. Kelly—Did you know one of my ancestors invented pretzels? Gilson—Oh so he was the guy who made the first crooked dough. Badger Construction Co. —x— THE ROMPER TWINS. Isidoria Hunt—Why I think he’s awfully nice. You don’t think he's very old do you ? Ellen Roullier—Gosh no. He’s only in the middle ages. General Contractors Street Pavements Bill—What tobacco do you smoke? Phil—Cow durham. Bill—Shux you mean Bull Durham. Phil—Thanks, I guess somebody gave me a bum steer. 1015-1017 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG. Milwaukee, Wis. 503 WENZEL HENOCH CO. THE WRONG END. “Don’t cry little boy, you’ll Ret your reward in the end.” “I ’spose so. That’s where I always Ret it.” —x— NOTHING ON HIM. “Do you know,” said the merchant pompously, “that I beRan life as a barefoot boy?” “Well” said the student applying for a job, “I wasn’t born with shoes on either.” —x— Irate Union House Customer—Did you ever see a counter man with brains? Bob Somers—No, and I never saw a fish with fingernails either. —x— BUT WHAT WOULD SHE LIVE ON? She—Would you marry a girl on $10 a week? Charley Regan—Yes, if she had a steady job. —x— GOOD MORNING JUDGE. Alpha Kappa—Did you hear about my brother’s wonderful cure? Phi Rho—No what happened? Alpha Kappa—Why he was absolutely deaf and he was arrested the other day. Judge Page gave him his hearing last Monday. Plumbing and Heating Engineers 498 27th St. Milwaukee Phone West 5560 Jas. P. Rice Lakeside 3212 582 DOWNER AYE. Painting and Decorating Complete Line of Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Enamels Picture Framing Window Shades 504 Manufacturers of Enameled Plumbing li are and Kohler Automatic Power and Light 110 Pott D.C. High standards of service and workmanship, established through nearly half a century of successful manufacturing experience, are responsible for the quality characteristic of all Kohler products. The prestige thus earned is recognized everywhere by people in whose minds unvarying excellence has bred confidence and respect. KOHLER CO. Founded 1873 KOHLER, WISCONSIN Law—Gee that girl is blond. Does she use peroxide? Med—I guess so. I saw her in the bleachers Saturday. —x— The Poor Nut—Yes I’ll be Santa Claus for you. Sprightly Coed, boredly — All right remember he comes around once a year. —x— WELL ITS FOR A CHICKEN ANYWAY. She was home with a bad cold. Her father was out in the yard with a saw and hatchet when a neighbor chanced by. “Hello Mr. Smith, I hear your daughters back from Marquette. How is she this morning?” “Just about the same,” answered her father, “She didn’t sleep very well last night.” “Oh that’s too bad,” said the neighbor and then solicitously: “That’s her coughin’ ain’t it?” “No it ain’t,” snapped her father, “It’s a new hen house.” —x— JUST A LITTLE LONGER. Wall rich—Say have you forgotten you owe me twenty bucks? Biagi—No, give me time. —x— A CURRENT JOKE. McDonald—That girl over there is a live wire. McLendon—Introduce me I want to get shocked. —x— ANY SAMPLES? Whos Who Reporter—And what is your specialty doctor? Doctor—Appendicitus. Whos Who Reporter—Seems more like a side line. —x— OH BUCK! McGill—Have you ever seen a broad jump? Evans—No, but in our town the girls have their own baseball team. Bundc Upmcycr Dental Mfg. Co. Dental Laboratory “If it was constructed at our Laboratory it has value and stability” ADOLPH GROPPKR Manager Long Distance Phone Broadway 1106 616-620 Goldsmith Bldg. MILWAUKEE 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 House” 246 W. WATER St. Milwaukee 507 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. A. REISWEBER, President 112 Wisconsin St. Milwaukee, Wis. ROLANI) J. SCIIROEDER, University Representative ‘fyoof PRODUCTS Patton’s Sun-Proof Paints Pitcairn Aged Varnishes Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SANE FOURTH. 0 Kitty dear, my Kitty dear, Give ear unto my squeal. 1 swear it, yes, you’re like, I swear, The fiery spinning-wheel. Which, on the loud rejoiceful Fourth Doth fizz on post and tree, .And, spitting out its penny's worth, Recalls your faith to me. You whizz around from boy to boy And dazzle by your speed. F.ut fireworks give little joy, When they more powder need. —x— NOT ENOUGH SPARK. Kitty Coed—Look me over kid, I got speed, I have. Katty Coed—You’re not so fast. Why when 1 traveled with Olive Van Astorbilt— Kitty Coed—Well you can’t expect a Buick to show as much speed as a Packard. Katty Coed—No, but it shouldn’t use as much gas either. —x— WOULD ALCO HAUL? Our lips met. For a long swooning eternity time and space were not. An elusive fragrance, sweetly perfumed like a moonfilled night cast of the Suez held me in thrall. I drank deeply. Ah this was living! Then with a shudder of repugnance I drew back. I dashed the pitdher 'to the ground. My home-brew was a failure. —x— Cap—Do you smoke? Major—Yes. Stogies. Cap—What are they? Fish? Major—No but my brother smokes fish. —x— AND THEN DEEP SILENCE. Freddie—What shall we talk about? Lucy—Oh! Let’s talk about something worth while. Freddie—Naw! I get tired of talking about myself all the time. 1837 — 1922 Seventy-five Years of Service Marshall Ilsley Bank Milwaukee, Wisconsin Students’ Note Book Covers and Fillers Memo, and Composition Books, Pencils, Tablets, Brief-Cases, Fiberstok Envelopes. Typewriter Papers, Ribbons and Carbon Papers. Eaton’s Highland Linen and Hammermill Bond Papeteries. Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens GEO. BRUMDER BOOK DEPARTMENT Iiooks and Stationery Milwakee, W is .109 186 Second St. Do you know that the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin Is one of the BEST Fraternal Societies in Existence? We accept both Men and Women Every Catholic Should Be a Member 4,500 new members initiated during 1919-1920 Jos. Fiedler, State President J. M. Callahan, State Secy. Woodco TKADK MAKK DENTAL SUPPLIES 44 The House of Personal Service” Telephone Broadway 922 234 Wells Building Milwaukee, Wis. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. Mrs. Newlywed, entering kitchen —Norah a celebrated doctor says that brooms are full of microbes so hereafter you will have to give your broom an antiseptic bath every day. Norah—Shure and I will not. Next thing you’ll be asking me to give it massage treatments and hip-pydermic injictions and ye may as well understand right now that Oim no trained nurse. —x— HANG ON TO HIM. Nurses Glee Club—Song Johnny’s in Town. Mrs. Schwarzrock — Now girls that doesn’t sound right—try to emphasize your words more and hold “Johnny” a little longer. —x— A NURSE’S IDEA OF HEAVEN. I wish I were a little rock Upon a little hill, A’ doin’ nothing all day long But just a’ sittin’ still I wouldn’t eat I wouldn’t sleep I wouldn’t even wash I’d just sit there a thousand years And rest myself by gosh. —x— DOGGONE CRUEL. But surely if I pay the fare for my dog he may occupy a seat the same as other passengers. Conductor—Certainly ma’em providing he don’t put his feet on it. 10 GENERATION IISSION TRANSPORTATION HOME 1 '• CONVENIENCES MARINE ELECTRIFICATION FARM ELECTRIFICATION MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearchLaboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge— truth—rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories—tools for future use—which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railwaysthat carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-savingelec-trical tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Gene r al® El e c tr i c General Offico COllVp ITy Schenectady, LIGHT 511 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 COMPANY Distributors of Quality Dental Products Goldsmith Bldg., 141 Wisconsin St., Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Broadway 4141 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, MILWAUKEE, DULUTH, BUTTE, I)ES MOINES, SIOUX CITY, SPOKANE, SEATTLE, BOISE, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA CITY, MADISON, GREEN BAY. 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 512 BATTERY HALT! Engineer—I hear you come from an electric family. Law—Yes, everything that comes into our house is charged. —x— Bill Sheeley—Are you a boxer? Oliver Kuechle—Yes sir I am. Bill Sheeley—Well always remember a sock on the foot is worth two on the jaw. —x— YOU DON’T FIND IT THERE. Soph—Did you just get out of the army? Frosh—Say I ain’t seen any service lately, I been eating at the Union. —x— FINESSE. The Lame One—Gee I’ve just been horesback riding. The Tame One—You looked injured. Are you hurt? The Lame One—Well I never knew there were so many fine points to a horse before. —x— NO NOR A BUNGALOW WITH THE COTTAGE CHEESE. Nellis—Hey Charlie, there’s a guy out here claims there ain’t any chicken in the chicken pie. Cobeen—Tell him we don’t give dogs with the dog biscuit either. IT IS everyone's ambition to some day have a home— charming, comfortable, livable. 'T'HIS STORK can help you to realize that aim—at a small cost or a great, as you prefer. iFiscmER’sf HOME Of HASTE BUILT fUMITUPC j KCOWD STREET AT WmWTIP J Biological Supplies For Teacher and Student Microscopes, Hand Lenses, Insect Nets, Insect Pins, Bird Glasses, Microscope Slides, Lantern Slides, Preserved Animals and Plants, Museum Preparations, Skeletons, Models, Etc., Etc., Etc. GENERAL BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY HOUSE 1177 East 55th St. Chicago, III. 513 We specialize in the binding of loose leaf catalogs— as well as any other form of binding that requires care and good taste. Official Binders for Marquette University Press The Boehm Bindery MILWAUKEE u I REMEMBER! I REMEMBER! Dent from Nawth Cahlina—How's the climate up yaur way? Is it healthy? Economic from Green Bay— Healthy! Why man do you know when I first landed in my town I couldn't walk? Dent—How long ago did you move there? Econ.—I was born there. HAVANA AHOY! Impassioned orator in Lit if ary society—The United States is a wonderful country — gentlemen — I repeat—the United States is a marvelous country—there is not another country on the face of the globe that can do the things we can--- Jim Berry—far, far in the rear— Your right brother. We gave Cuba her freedom and now we gocta go over there to see what it lojks like. —x— A BIT HUMID. Father Tallmadge, giving a retreat and describing what Sherman denominated as war—Friends, he said, you’ve seen molten iron running out of a furnace haven’t you? It comes out white hot sizzling and hissing. Well- The preacher pointed a long lean finger at the lads. Well, he continued, they use that stuff for ice cream in the place I have been speaking of. If you want to make your class or department dance a success secure the hall that always draws the best crowd The Knights of Columbus Auditorium Superior to any hall in the city — Cozy and attractive rest rooms—Facilities to accommodate dinner parties. Call Frank J. Studnicka, Mgr. Telephone Grand 1432 1432 Grand Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. MG Eastern Wisconsin Electric Company Railway, Electric, Gas Sheboygan, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh 516 oc? HE LEAD HER TO THE ALTAR. Journalist—You met my uncle with the wooden leg didn’t you? Aye and Ess—Yea. What about it? Journalist—Oh nothing only he married a woman with a rubber neck and all their children turned out to be lead pencils. —x— A MAN’S A MAN FOR A’ THAT. Breddern and sistern, you knows and I knows dat I ain’t been what I oughter been. Ise robbed henroosts and stole hogs and tole lies and got drunk an slashed folks wid mah razor an shot craps but 1 thank the Lord dey’s one thing I ain’t nebber done; I ain’t nebber lost mah religion. —x— ITS GOT A KICK TOO. Phi Chi—Got anything on your hip? Phi Rho—Nothing but a pistol. Phi Chi—Why don’t you take a coupla shots? —x— TAKE HIM TO THE COOLER. Frat Man—Say I was invited to a coeds birthday party the other day. Fat Man—Well what of it? Frat Man—And the coed whose party it was brought in a cake with one candle for every year of her age. Fat Man—Then what? Frat Man—Three men were overcome with the heat. Bartles Bonded Gasoline Oil and Greases The Bartlcs-Maguire Oil Co. MILWAUKEE Our shop takes real pride in the interior woodwork it turns out. Grobben Mfg. Co. VETO VJO OD WORK MILWAUKEE 517 Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value c Six Touring $ 39 THli secret of Nash success and the reason for the vigorously growing volume of Nash sales is the sound and substantial value of the car, whether you measure it by the materials of which it is fashioned, or the shapely beauty of its body, or the high resale price it commands when you do finally come to dispose ot it. FOURS and SIXES Prices range from $965 to $2390 f 0. b. factory NASH REEKE-NASH CO. Broadway and Oneida Street MILWAUKEE 518 A GRAVE SITUATION. McCarthy—Gee I had a terrible time during the prom. Hunt—How can that be? McCarthy—Why I was going to call for my girl the night of the formal. And I was all tricked out in a new dress suit. You see I had had a fight with her the other night and I wanted to make up so I was carrying a lily in my right hand. Hunt—Well what happened? McCarthy—Somebody stepped up and threw two shovelfuls of dirt in my face. —x— WHAT YOU CAN MAKE OUT OF COLLEGE EDUCATION. Sixteen miles to the gallon. A reputation for nerve. Home brew. A hit with seven girls. Enemies of seven fellows. A fool of yourself. —x— FOR THE BENEFIT OF YE WHO SEEK. The Anti-Beer bill allows the use of whiskey according to the interpretation of government agents who are forbidden to search your premises according to a recent decision of the Supreme court which permits the sale of booze, subject of course to the recent ruling of the Attorney General, that you can drink it if you don’t conflict with the opinion recently rendered by the Federal courts, vacating the injunction obtained in accordance with the order of the Circuit court as expressed in the latest amendment to the Drug Act. And now you know all about it. —x— CRAX FROM THE MEDIX. Frank Quinn—Gee, I feel like an automobile ride today. Dick Jandrain—How come? Quinn—Golly you should have seen the truck I ate for breakfast. Jandrain—That’s nothing I ate some of Tony Dick’s hash for dinner and feel like anything. Quinn—That’s nothing wait till you taste some of Charley Cobeen’s beef you’ll feel bully. BELLEVUE The Ice Cream of Biggest Distribution Agencies in Green Bay, Appleton, Marinette, Sturgeon Bay, Sheboygan, Two Rivers, Kauknuna, Wisconsin, and Escanaba, Michigan Wherever you go, you’ll find a dealer who will be delighted to serve you “Bellevue” Ice Cream. Hagemeistcr Food Products Co. Green Bay, Wisconsin PRODUCTS Manufactured by DAY - BERG WALL CO. Milwaukee 519 WALTER W. OEFLEIN, INC. BUILDERS Milwaukee : Wisconsin KOEHRINC Manufacturers of CONCRETE MIXERS—CRANE EXCAVATORS KOEHRING COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin fi20 A LARGE STATEMENT. She—So you admire my mouth do you. He, absently—I think its simply immense. —x— CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. Wanted—Somebody to pay our lunch checks. Apply John Schempf’s university pharmacy any day between 12 and 1.—The Coeds. —x— Wanted—A new excuse for tardiness in Chemistry class. Anything new or novel will be considered. Must have same before final exams. —Jack Carroll. —x— SO IT DOES. Professor explaining a difficult problem—“I hope I make myself clear? The Inevitable Voice—About as clear as mud. Professor—Well that covers the ground. —x— BACK WHERE WE STARTED FROM. Father Muehlmann (after long discussion)—And now we find that x=0. Tom Byrne—Gee! All that work for nothing. —x— THAT COED TEAM. Frosh—Are you athletic? Nellie Snavely—Athletic? Well I should say so. Why I’m the fastest crocheter on our college team. Frosh—How fast can you go? Nellie—About thirty knots an hour. —x— THAT’S NICE OF HIM. John Dolan—Blows into the Dean’s office—Is the dean in? The Stenog No he’s out. Dolan—Will he back after lunch? The Stenog—No that’s what he went out after. Frank J. Smith J uns first on the list, nd is located a number 896, ] ear Archer Avenue, on Kinnickinnic. Just Step to the phone, j fy workman you will find Tmitate none, they are the best in 1 the Plumbing line. 'The telephone number (if not familiar to you) is: Hanover 582. I Thank You. Milwaukee Boiler Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks and Heavy Plate Work 35TH AVE. AND NATIONAL 621 Buying supplies for your School or Institution is a task not to be lightly disposed of. We make a specialty of supplying Schools, Colleges, Sororities, Fraternities and all Institutions where the absolute necessity of using pure, wholesome, hcalth-giveing foods is paramount. “Natural,” “Sunny” and “Barco” labels on can or package guarantee you these qualities. B. A. Railton Company 318 East Water St. 373-405 W. Erie St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Broadway 2045 Superior 7970 Beautiful and Serviceable 5030 Chiffoncttc This Chiffoncttc is one of the handiest pieces of furniture a student can own. Next to a bed, it is indispensable to one’s comfort and convenience. It is 40 inches wide by 22 inches deep, and the arrangement of drawers and trays provides plenty of room for all your “intimate” clothing. The Chiffoncttc is made of dark Italian Walnut, enriched by a lovely inlaid band. If your dealer cannot supply you, write to us and we will give you the name of one who can. NORTHERN FURNITURE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS SHEBOYGAN 522 WISCONSIN THERE’S A REASON. Tommy Cronin—Do you know that Rirl over there, Pahl? Davis— No. Tommy—Didn’t think so. DaVis—Why? Cronin—Looks like a nice girl. —x— WELL LOCATED! Carpenter—Are you the guy that wrote up the Engineers’ dance? Frosh reporter—Yes. Carpenter—Well look at this: “Among the prettiest girls in the room was Charles O’Hara. Nice rubbish. Don’t you know O’Hara is a boy? Frosh reporter—Sure, but that’s where he was. —x— WHY GILLETTE IT? Dolan (in the South for the Glee Club)—What’s that beast? Hot el man—That’s a razorback hog suh. Dolan—What’s he rubbing himself against a tree for? Hotelman—Just stroppin’ hisself, suh, just stroppin’ hisself. —x— SCHOOL SPIRIT. Frank Quinn—Where you going? Frank Kelly—Down to the post-cffice. Frank Quinn—What for? Frank Kelly—The International School of Correspondence is holding a homecoming. Chas. Polacheck Bro. Co. Manufacturers and Retailers of Lighting Fixtures 217 THIRD STREET Milwaukee, Wis. E. Brielmaier Sons Co. Architects Chicago Milwaukee Specialize in Schools, Churches, Hospitals and Institutions BRANCH OFFICE HO W. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO MAIN OFFICE |'MVKKSITY KI.IMi.. 432 BKOAIMVAY MIIAVAIKEK 523 W. H. Egan Edw. J. Egan WISDOM VS. KNOWLEDGE. The priest had preached a fine sermon on the beauties of married life. Gesu church was emptying out its throng upon the avenue. Two old Irish women coming out of church stopped to pass the time of day. “’Tis a foine sermon his reverence would be afther givin’ us,” said Bridget. “It is indade,” replied Maggie, “and I wish I knew as little about the matter as he does.” —x— Jandrain—I think I'd rather be a business man than a doctor. McDonald—Why? Jandrain—Because a business man works while a doctor only practices. —x— (Common Law Exam) John McD. Fox—This quiz will be conducted on ihe honor system. Please sit three chairs apart and in alternate rows. —x— AT THE WARD HEALERS’ CONVENTION. Prof—After the battle of Marathon Phidipedes ran for Athens. Commerce Club Politician—W’hat kind of office is that? —x— THE CARLISLE? Joe Hare—Where does Sir Oliver Lodge ? Joe Coyne—Where Ouija Boards. W. H. Egan Son Plumbing Contractors Broadway 1746 176 BIDDLE ST. Milwaukee NIEDECKEN SHOWERS GIVE REFRESHING HOURS High Crude Sanitary PLUMBING FIXTURES Show Rooms 100 Second Street Hoffmann Billings Mfg.Co. MMU'KtuOIM UNO MILWAUKEE. U.S. A. 624 SIMMONS Metal Beds Cribs Day Beds oml O i ii The “MONTROSS Design ! •—in Twin Pslr Everywhere Twin Beds Displacing Double Beds are ASK YOUR DEALER TMF. dealer who shows you Simmon Bed will (ell you that perhaps the majority of his customer are asking for Twin Bed . In fact, everywhere In America you'll find people replacing their old-fashioned double beds with these exquisite Twin Beds by the Simmons Company. A distinct advance indeed in the knack of sleeping soundly! Every room shared by two person should ha«e Twin Bed . One gets then the full advantage of the fine tleeping quality of the Simmons Bed - its invitation to the nerves to relax into deep, natural sleep. Neither sleeper disturb the other nor communicates colds or other infections The MONTROSS” is one of the many exquisite Period Detign exclusive with Simmon Beds. Your choice of satiny Ivory White, beautiful Decorative Colors and Hardwood effect . Note the Square Steel Tubing, an exclusive Simmon specially—and the Simmon Prated Steel Corner Lock : firm, four-square, noiseless. • e • FRIT. BOOKLETS ON SI.F.EP! Write us for What Leading Medical Journal and Health Magazine Say about Separate Bed and Sound Sleep. and Your for a Perfect Sight’ Rett. Simmons Springs in every way worthy to go with Simmon Beds SIMMONS COMPANY NEW YORK ATLANTA CHICAGO KLNOSIIA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL ;E.«ur... OtReei. Krn� ih . M u.) iimuinuiiiiiiMmitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiii}iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||iiii Built for Sleep iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiimiiiinimmniiiiiiiniiiinimmiiimimitiumiimimiHHutmiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiMHiiMMU 525 THE BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN For Schools, Industrial and Public Lavatories. Made in two sizes, 54-inch diameter for 12 persons, 32-inch diameter for 6 persons. Furnished with liquid soap container or trays for cake soap. Write for (hit a loft. Bradley Washfountain Co. 4,3 toM4iL™wisStreet The Plymouth Refrigerating Co. Not a Mere Storage Plant, But a Service Plant Flic Plymouth Refrigerating Company’s big storage plant at Plymouth, Wisconsin, is operated solely for the man who wants to make the most profit out of his cheese and eggs. Right here at our very door is the Plymouth Cheese Board which establishes the price for practically every pound of cheese made and sold in the United States. Right here at our very door are located the leading dealers in Wisconsin— MORE dealers than arc located in any other city in the state. Think what these two advantages mean to you. PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Telephone 38 6JG NICE FELLA. Lou—I told Fred he mustn’t see me any more. Fdith—What did he do? Lou—He turned down the light. —x— EXTREMELY SO. Bill—Was your uncle’s operation successful? Phil—Yes he left us ten thousand berries. —x— OH GOLLY!! Tom Byrne, at the prom—Why do you seem so fussed? The Girl—Oh I always feel self conscious in an evening gown. Bryne—Sort of all dressed up and no where to go? Girl—No, nothing on for the evening. —x— DEAH! DEAH! Impressionable Student—Say are you trying to make a fool out of me? Blase Coed—One can’t improve on Nature, can one? —x— Kitty Coed, at the movies to coed in front of her who is obstructing her view—See here I want to look as well as you do. Katty Coed—You’ll have to run home and change your makeup then. KREMERS-URBAN CO. Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations 529-531 MARKET ST. Milwaukee, VY'is. Colonial Hospital Supply Co. Physicians and Hospital Equipment Surgical Instruments, Glassware, Enamelware, Furniture. Nurses’ Supplies, Rubber Goods, Elastic Stockings, Abdomnial Supporters Write for Prices Salesrooms: CHICAGO, ILL. 30 East Randolph St. 6J7 Allis-Chalmers Mfg. 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 Milwaukee Is the Home of A. O. SMITH CORPORATION The Pioneer and Largest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Frames for Automobile Trucks and Passenger Cars. 528 ’S REASONABLE. The Most Wonderful Girl in the World—What would do if you were in my shoes? Jimmy Morrissey—Get a pair abount four sizes larger. —x— HEREDITY. She fell with a light sigh into his arms. Her head tilted backwards and their lips met. She turned her head and spoke. ‘‘You understand don’t you Jack that I've never done a thing like this before?” Jack—Yes but what an awful lot of experience you must have inherited from somebody. —x— THAT’S NICE. Mary—All extremely bright men are conceited. Bob—Oh I don’t know. I’m not. —x— Now that the Majestic is $1.25 and the Davidson is out of the question and the Palace is passe and all the movie palaces have raised to 55 cents, I ask you where can you take a girl? —x— TECHNIQUE. She—Aren’t Diedrich’s fingers extremely agile for a man? Harry Norton— He used to be cheerleader for a deaf and dumb institute before he came to Marquette. 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 Sanitary Products and School Supplies Including Liquid Soap and Dispensing Devices Disinfectant, Brushes and all Other Cleaning Material Toilet Paper, Paper Towels and Fixtures School Papers, Erasers, Ink, Paste, Etc. Associated Mfrs. Co. 60-64 THIRD STREET Milwaukee, U. S. A. 529 NORTH SHORE LINE Every Hour—On the Hour 5:00 A. M. to Midnight A Limited Train Leaves Milwaukee FOR Racine-Kenosha-Waukegan-Chicago Dining Cars Attached to Trains Leaving Milwaukee at 7:15 A.M. 12:00 Noon 4:45 P.M. Baggage Handled to All North Shore Towns CHICAGO NORTH SHORE MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Milwaukee Passenger Station, Sixth and Sycamore Streets Phone Grand 1136 The “Vertico-SIant Stream of the Rundlc-Spence Drinking Fountain Overcomes formidable objections put forth by scientists to some types of this modern invention. Lips cannot touch the nozzle, thus preventing contamination. The stream of water is slanted just enough to make drinking easy and comfortable, at the same time avoiding the bad features of the vertical stream fountains, which have been demonstrated to retain bacteria from 2 to 135 minutes. It uses less water than the average globe-shaped drinking head. THE RUNDLE- SPENCE MANUFACTURING CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin When you need aLEoE FLIPPANT i-LAPi iCS. Kappa Beta Gamma—I like your cigarette holder. Alpha Gamma Phi—Why I never use one. Kappa Beta Gamma—Don’t be so dense. —x— MEAN THING! Charlie—I had a little engine trouble last night. Marjie—You never have that when I’m with you. —x— HERE’S THE DOPE. Instructions for use of Union cards. If your prof has flunked you show him your card and tell him you’ll call a strike. If he holds out see Charley Co-been. He’ll send a walking delegate around to see him. If he still resists the Union will picket his classroom with signs bearing notice that “this place is unfair to organized labor.” If you think this is what you paid your $5 for, try and work it. —x— THE OLD MARQUETTE SPIRIT. Foreman at Johns-Manville—That Marquette co-op you had working for you asked me for a job this morning.. Is he steady? Foreman at Allis Chalmers—He was that. If he had been any steadier he’d have been motionless. Fibre or Corrugated Shipping Containers or Folding Cartons Communicate with Hummel Downing Co. Mills and Box Plant Milwaukee When in Need of ICE COAL Call Us or Send for Us We Are Delivering DIAMOND NUT for Stoves DIAMOND EGG for Furnaces DIAMOND LUMP Hard Coal Solvay Coke Wood Wisconsin Icc Coal Company Distributors of Ice Since 1849 GRAND 5120 5th Floor I. M. Bank Bldg. 631 Nourishing—Strengthening During Active School Months “HORLICK’S” The Original Malted Milk A nutritious food-drink that refreshes and invigorates after study or exercise. Kndorscd by students and athletes for over one-third of a century. Always delicious, reliable and of the finest quality. Ask for and get “I lorlick’s the Original” at the fountain—a W isconsin made product. Keep a jar in powder or lunch tablet form in your room. AVOID IMITATIONS Send for “Student and Athlete” booklet and samples prepaid. HORLICK’S, Racine, Wis. HARVARD New designs and unsurpassed features of beauty and utility mark the Harvard accomplishments of the season. The above illustrates the utilities of the new Harvard platform. For artistic effects, conveniences to yourself and comfort to your patients, sec Harvard chairs, cabinets, electric engines and have them demostrat cd to you. Write for Catalog. THE HARVARD COMPANY Canton, Ohio 532 OUTA LUCK. Kappa Beta Gamma—I heard you had two brothers. Alpha Beta Pi—Yea. One of them’s an ex-soldier and the other one’s out of work too. Kappa Beta Gamma—What did the other one do during the war? Alpha Beta Pi—He was a dollar a year man down at Washington and now the government is suing him for ninety cents. —x— HARD WORK. Father Danihy—And you say this is your own effort? Lewinski—Absolutely sir, I spent two days finding somebody who had it written up. —x— SO THERE! Red McGinley—(Telling a joke) Now do you see the joke? The girl—If it is what I think it is, I don’t, and you’re no gentleman. —x— HOW QUEER. Peggy Hilltop on the way to a feature story—What do you think is the fashionable color for a bride? Charley Quirk—Tastes differ. But I should prefer a white one. —x— Snuff Said. Sneagle. Snot Snostrich. Sneither Snowl. Make summer play days joyous ones and remember that Milk is your best food friend for body and brain. Gridley u'a t Ja z tli Butter-Nut Bread Rich as Butter Sweet as a Nut At All Grocers 533 Thrift- Do we understand the full meaning of the word thrift? Defined it means wisdom and care in the management of one's resources. Wisdom in saving, care in selecting someone to invest or keep that which you have saved. iMay we serve you ? American Exchange Bank Plankinton Arcade National Ave. and Reed St. Mitchell St. and Fifth Ave. Ren N. Scherer, Pres. Ernest Wright, Vicc-Prcs. J. S. Reid, Secy.-Treas. Globe Hotel Hotel Pfister Hotel Medford EXECUTIVE BOARD Ernst Clarenbach J. (Kilpatrick II. O. Wood The Milwaukee Hotel Association MEMBERS Motel Aberdeen Hotel Blatz Hotel Carlton Hotel Charlotte Hotel Gilpatrick Hotel Globe Hotel Juneau Hotel Martin Hotel Medford Hotel Pfister Hotel Plankinton Plankinton Arcade I Iotcl Randolph Republican House Hotel St. Charles Hotel Wisconsin Hotel Maryland 534 CANT GET STARTED. Chaperone—Mary, hasn't that young man been here long enough? Mary—No, he’s awfully slow. —x— Who’s Who editor of The Tribune —Why do youthink you ought to be written up in this column? Eddie Wetzel—Because I am a member of six fraternities and during my four years here I’ve given my frat pins to only twenty-six girls. Whos Who Editor—Accepted on the last count. —x— ON THE AMERICAN PLAN. Chemistry Prof—Your answer reminds me of Quebec. Smart Engineer—Howzzat? Chemistry Prof—Because Quebec was founded on such a big bluff. —x— DIVE, THIS IS A DEEP ONE. Mr. Murray in history—Dempsey are you learning anything back there ? Bud—No sir, I’m just listening to you. —x— A GREAT SPEECH. Frosh—Wasn’t that a fine lecture by Doctor Menge on the culture of prunes? Soph—Wonderful. He was so full of his subject. —x— THREE AXIOMS TO BE REMEMBERED WHEN DEALING WITH COEDS. Get ’em. Pet ’em. Forget ’em. —x— ADVICE TO THE YOUNGER SET. Consider please these simple truths As your razor cuts over the •;ubble That when you’re having a bushel of fun You’re causing a peck of trouble. Cudahy’s Milwaukee “PEACOCK BRAND” Mild Cured Ham or Bacon AND All Leaf Lard The Best in the Land! Cudahy Brothers Co. Cudahy, Wisconsin Have you tried one of our special Noonday Luncheons? Toy’s Restaurant 172 SECOND STREET Milwaukee 535 Established 1876 The Vilter Manufacturing Company 872-900 Clinton St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Builders of Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery, Corliss and Poppet Valve Engines O’Neil Oil and Paint Company Phone Broadway 4725 [srprtNa Rcoi Nelly Snavcly—What do fellows talk about after a dance, Jack? Jack Carroll—The .same things you girls talk about. Nelly—Oh you horrid things. —x— AW SHUX! Hack—Do you love me tonite? Mack—No I’ve date with Gen. —x— AT THE FORMAL. As we looked over the shirtfronts of the boys we were forced to the conclusion that it was exclusively a STUD-ious crowd. —x— Drug Clerk—This is very fine food for an invalid madam. It’s predigested. . Connie—Heavens, by whom? —x— I’M A PESSIMIST. I believe rats are cooked in all chop suey. I never proposed to a girl. She might sue me for breach of promise. I am certain that I have the worst profs in the school. I never gave a frat pin to a girl. I might not get it back. I wear both suspenders and a belt. —x— HERE’S HOW. Somers—What’s the best way to show a girl you love her? Maes—Just love her. 636 THE W. F. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY 340 JEFFERSON STREET “Specify Our Papers” We Supplied the Paper on Which the Hilltop is Printed LUDWIG’S ICE CREAM 984 12TH STREET “THE CREAM SUPREME” Eat the Famous Alaska Bars LUDWIG-WOLF ICE CREAM CO. Lincoln 5900 837 Merrill, Wisconsin A. H. STANGE 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 63S BUSINESS FIRST. Beggar—Kind sir, won’t you give me a dime for a bed ? Charley Cobeen (not to be taken in)—Let’s see the bed. —x— CATCH AS CATCH CAN. I held her two hands in my two She looked at me and smiled Then whispered in the sweetest way “Let’s make it deuces wild.” —x— Du Cloe—Chaucer? Pfau—No thanks but I’ll take a cigarette. —x— NO NEED. The preacher was out on the Grant park course and thought a small moral lesson would not go amiss. “I notice” he remarked mildly, “that the players who get the lowest scores are not those who swear.” “Why should they,” snorted Kuechle as he sliced one into the rough. —x— CONTRARY CUSSES AT BEST. It sometimes takes a girl fifteen minutes to say “hello” to a girl friend, but she can tell “hello” to a boy friend in half a minute. A girl can say “good-bye” to a girl friend in half a minute but it sometimes takes her two hours to say “good-bye” to a boy friend. Emma Lange,Inc. Gowns, Suits, Wraps and Blouses HOTEL PFISTER 148 Wisconsin St. RADIO SUPPLIES HERMAN ANDRAE Electrical Co. 140 SECOND ST. Wiring Lighting Fixtures SINGER BROS. Landscape Gardeners 1662 HUMBOLDT AVE. Milwaukee SIGNAL ELECTRIC MFG. CO. MENOMINEE, MICH. 540 GREASING THE WAY. “Sam” said the judge sternly, “you are found guilty of having stolen two chickens last week. The fine will be five dollars.” Smiling complacently Sam approached the judge's desk and laid down ten dollars. “Yes suh jedge,” he said, “so ah gives you ten dollahs which will pay you up to and includin’ next Saturday night.” —x— THINGS WE HEAR A LOT ABOUT BUT NEVER SEE. Income tax reductions. A side splitting comedy. Prohibition. Good morning, judge. All men are created free and equal. 100 in French. The Ku Klux Klan. A flirty coed. A soldier’s bonus. A new gymnasium. Alexander C. Eschweilcr Architect 718-720 Goldsmith Bldg. —X— UNION LABOR. Walter Snyder—Our dining room is being decorated in spatter work. Gil Hartman—Spatter work? Walter Snyder—Yes, we have grapefruit for breakfast every morning. —x— EMBALMED. Bohte—We hadn’t been hunting long when my rifle cracked and there lay a rabbit dead at my feet. Linnan—Had it been dead long? —x— LIKE THE STARS. She—Oh Clem my teeth are getting cold. Freund—Well why don’t you put them in your pocket? —x— Tony Webber—I just read about an ex-army officer marrying a woman who’s been teaching school for twenty-five years. A1 Englehard—Well, I’d put down a small bet on the lady. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Nordberg Manufacturing Company MILWAUKEE, WIS. Designers and Builders of High Efficiency Engines Uniflow Poppet Valve Engines, Corliss Engines, NORDBERC Diesel Engines, Electric and Steam Hoists, Compressors, _____ Special Machinery MAQilNfKK 541 CHIPPEWA SHOE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin 642 PAGE THE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY. Drug Clerk—What kind of a tooth brush do you want? Alpha Chi—Gimme a big: one. There’s ten fellows rooming: up at the house. —x— IN THE FRONT WINDOW. Chemical Glassware Reagents—Stains Physicians’ Hospital and Nurses’ Supplies Special Rates to Students Thatcher Laboratories 330-332-334 Ogden Ave. Eddie Wetzel—Where have I seen your face before? John Ligfhtner—Just where you see it now. —x— KAY SEE BEE. WHEN YOU WATCH twice a day for the postman • AND READ EVERY letter three or four times • AND STUDY THE geometric exactness of the penmanship • AND TRANSLATE EACH sentence into several meanings • THEN YOU HAVE fallen, my boy, you have fallen. ♦ • ♦ I THANK YOU. —x— Milwaukee, Wisconsin White House Milk Company Packers of White House Brand Evaporated Milk SIGN AT THE UNION HOUSE. Don’t kick about the coffee. You may be old and weak yourself some day. WEST BEND, WIS. 543 HARTMANN Wardrobe Trunks HAND LUGGAGE BRIEF CASES and PORTFOLIOS “Hood Leather Goods” McKANE-LINS CO. THREE STORES 81 Wisconsin St. 202 Third St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 224 Grand Ave. Architects KIRCHHOFF 221 GRAND AVE. 511 UNITED PRESS BREVITY. Mr. I. M. Gone, Cedar Rapids, la., in passing through this city enroute to California, lit a match to see if his gas tank was empty. It was not. Age 47. Cedar Rapids papers please copy. —x— IDENTIFIED ALL RIGHT. Drug Store Clerk—Sorry sir. Can’t take that check. You’ll have to be identified. Busy Stude (not to be thwarted pulls photo from pocket—There you are. Isn’t that me? Drug Clerk (looks long and searchingly at picture) — Yep. That’s you all right. Where’s your check ? —x— FOWL LANGUAGE. Isn’t that some chicken? That’s my wife. Better duck. —x— MIGHT MAKE HIM CHICKEN-HEARTED. Nurse shaking up pillows and three feathers fall out. Patient—Oh nurse you should be more careful—I might swallow those feathers. Nurse—Well they wouldn’t hurt you. Patient—Oh, they’d tickle me to death. —x— EXECUTION OF AUTHORS. Some authors, so it seems to me, Have names that are quite strange Considering the work they do. Accordingly I herewith recommend a change. From now on it will be Pain Grey, And Harold Dumbbell Wright, Not Vaehell, rather Wat’ell Lindsay— But Robert Frost ’sail right. Unsavory Hopwood fits the bill, And Argot Asquith, and Sex Rohmer, too. E. Phillips Sloppenheim I’ll also kill; And now- I guess I’m through. The Cover of This Annual Is a Product of The David J. Molloy Company C'reators and manufacturers of book and catalog covers, specializing in college and high school annual covers. 2857 North Western Ave. Chicago, Illinois SEND FOR SAMPLES “Simplex i System i Protects” Complete Bank Protection Day and Night Simplex Alarm Company Milwaukee, Wis. 343 alzersSeeds For 54 years the Saber Seed Company of Fa Crosse. Wisconsin has been the leading and largest seed house in Wisconsin, until today it is equally ranked with the largest in the country. This proves conclusively that Saber’s Seeds give satisfaction. Send your next order for seeds, plants, bulbs or flowers to us. When thinking of the best in seeds, think of Saber's. Large Catalogue Free Large Catalogue Free JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. Established 1868 LA CROSSE, WIS. The W. Montague R. Co. La Crosse, Wisconsin 546 SUCH NOIVE! Kitty Coed—Let’s go to a show tomorrow night. Alpha Chi—Why-—er the frat’s holding a house party tomorrow. Kitty Coed—All right we’ll go there then. —x— AN EPIC OR AN EPIDEMIC PROM THE NURSES. Genevieve O’Reilly is the heroine of our tale For Genevieve beheld her clock and grew ungodly pale For ten fifteen was ten to three in Miss O’Reilly’s eyes And Genevieve believed her clock for clocks can tell no lies So Jennie O sped all about a second Paul Revere She wakened Norma, Carol, Ann along with Edith Cruse To Gertrude, Ruth and Mabel she broke the awful nows Then Genevieve was horrified from toes to fingertips For all those took it lightly with laughter on their lips So Genevieve disowned them all who wouldn’t pay her heed And dressed herself to go to class with super special speed. The mornings all are quiet now with Genevieve O’Reilly And when she scowls at Mr. Clock thing blushes shyly And every one remembers how they screamed and laughed with glee When Genevieve saw ten fifteen and thought it was ten to three. Higgins Spring Axle Co. Manufacturers of Quality Springs For Horse-drawn and Motor Vehicles Racine, Wisconsin The A. Kieckhefer Elevator Co. MILWAUKEE Passenger and Freight Elevators Electric and Hydraulic Quality Service 647 Dells Paper Pulp Co. MANUFACTURERS Wrapping, Hanging, Railroad Manila, Poster, Machine Glazed Paper and Specialties EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN First National Bank Citizens National Bank Wood County National Bank Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin 548 IN BIOLOGY LABORATORY. Mike Boley—Say I was out with a swell girl the other night. Jakey Wickenand—Was she nice? Mike—Well I should smoke a row boat. And she didn’t eat much either. Why that girl ate like a canary. Jake—How come? Mike—A peck at a time. (Much silence till this has penetrated. Loud laughter.) Mike—But like all the other Milwaukee girls that girl was beautiful—but oh how dumb. Why I asked her what she thought of the Volstead act. Jake—What did she say? Mike—She said she didn’t go to vaudeville and hadn't seen that act. (Professor walks through lab at this period. Silence for two minutes.) Art Vollert—What did she eat Mike? Mike—It isn’t what she ate but how she ate it. After we got through I asked her what she tied that piece of string around the first olive for. Art—Why did she? Mike—She said she didn’t know whether she was going to like them or not. (Groans from the studious experimenters.) Jake—Did she like coffee? Mike—Like it? She drank five saucers full. And when I asked her why she drank out of her saucer what do you think she said? Jake—Couldn’t guess. Mike— She said that when she drank out of her cup the spoon always got her in the eye. —x— DON’T GET TOO ROUGH BOYS. Mr. Carroll in physics class—'Now when two bodies in motion come together is heat generated? Fred Pandow—No sir, I hit a guy yesterday and he knocked me cold. —x— THAT’S NICE. Doctor—What would you give a patient who had swallowed ink? Breezy—I’d give him some blotters. JAS. J. QUINN CO. Contractors and Builders Telephone Broadway 1375 208 Milwaukee St. Long Distance Phone Broadway 2554 S. HELLER ELEVATOR COMPANY PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS 250 MILWAUKEE STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. 549 MARATHON GRANITE COMPANY Wausau, Wisconsin WAUSAU SULPHATE FIBRE COMPANY 550 Mosinee, Wisconsin Geo. F. Rohn Electric Co. SHE SHOULD WEAR DIFFUSERS. French Prof—Ah, mecs, you have —what you call heem? Zc dazzling lamps. Gushing Girl—Oh professor you talk like a traffic cop. —x— ADVICE TO SPRING POETS. Just now the grass is blooming green, Get pen and paper—describe the scene. The birds are piping in the trees, Perfume is wafted on the breeze. So set you down with paper white To tell about your Spring delight. And if the sky above be blue, Don’t you forget to tell that, too. Nor how the flowers in their beds Lift up their dainty, pretty heads, Up toward the radiant, golden sun; Get these things down, forgot not one. And then, to give a touch of style, Throw in some similes worth while; As how the Springtime, like “Big Ben” Awakes all sleepers once again. And then before you close your verse. Mention that things could be much worse; Behind each cloud still shines the sun, And God is good to everyone. Now is your noble task complete For you have covered all your sheet. And when you get this off your chest, Please die, and give us all a rest. Practical Electricians Contractors and Dealers Industrial Electrical Specialties 524-26 Jackson St. Milwaukee, Wis. Established 1884 R. H. GUMZ General Teaming Excavating, Grading and Pav ing Contractor Dealer in All Kinds of Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel Phone Orchard 1215 m THIRTEENTH AYE. Milwaukee 551 Ripon Produce Co. Marshfield, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Butter-- Wholesale Cream and Milk! MARATHON PAPER MILLS 55 2 Rothschild, Wisconsin FULLY EQUIPPED. A disabled soldier was kept so long in one hospital that it seemed like home and he was anxious to impress its merits on all callers. “Why,” he exclaimed, “its the most complete in the country. They have eye specialists, ear specialists, a throat specialist and a nose specialist and by golly they even have internes for internal diseases.” —x— Visitor in Military Hospital—How did you feel when you were lying on the battlefield pierced by a high-powered bullet? —x— CHANGE SIGNALS. Coed—My hair is a wreck. Sheridan—No wonder. You left your switches open. —x— AFTER THE INTERFRAT PARTY The frat man stood up in court, charged with disorderly conduct, his head swathed in bandages and demanded a trial by jury. “Its only a minor offense,” advised the judge, “Why not plead guilty and get it over?” “No judge,” replied the frat man determinedly, “I want a trial by jury. The last thing I remember was when I was standing peaceful like on the corner and that big guy came along. The next thing was when two doctors were sewing me up. Unless I have a trial and hear the witnesses I’ll never find out what I called the big stiff.” —x— EGGSACTLY. Mr. Doyle (reading English paper)—At this the Emperor hatched a scheme. That’s a fine sentence! Taugher you wrote this. Is that the best English you know? Jimmy Taugher—It seems all right to me sir. Mr. Doyle—It does, eh? Do you think the emperor was a hen? If not how could he have hatched a scheme? Taugher—Well, he might have had his mind set upon it. Berthelet Pipe Supply Co. Cement Blocks Building Material Midland and Montana HANOVER 901 Beaver Manufacturing Company o o o First and Oklahoma Aves. Milwaukee BS3 Roddis Flush Doors Waterproof Glue used exclusively Arc built in all native and foreign woods with or without inlay for— Residences, I lospitals, Schools, Etc. Roddis Flush Doors possess dignity and character, the rich and beautifully polished surface reminding one of slabs of fine marble. They arc as nearly imperishable as modern skill and perfected workmanship can compass. Illustrated Folder Sent on Request Roddis Lumber and Veneer Company MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN U. F. DURNER CO., Inc. 462-464 Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. TKRRAZZO STAIRWAY Work by L’. F. Durncr Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Specializes in all classes of Tile and Ter-razzo work for Hospitals, Churches and Schoolhouses. Estimates Furnished for any part of United State Send Us Your Plans 554 Tiller—Have a cigar? Markey—No, don’t smoke now. Tiller—Sworn off? Markey—No stopped entirely. —x— HOW WE PUNCH THE TIME CLOCK. Each year has..............365 days A stude sleeps or should sleep 8 hours a day this equals 365 days This leaves................243 days If he walks the avenue four hours a day, this equals.. 61 days This leaves..............182 dayj He has two months vacation ...................... 61 days This leaves..............V21 days There are 52 Sundays......52 days This leaves.............. 69 days If he has one hour for lunch 16 days This leaves.................53 days If his Saturdays are holidays ...................... 52 days This leaves............... 1 day And that day is Labor day and he doesn’t go to class. So he doesn’t go to class at all. —x— A DRINK OF WATER AND A TOOTHPICK. “Waiter bring me all the food I can get for $2.’’ “You done said a mouthful Boss.” —x— NOW I ASK YOU IS THAT NICE? Telia—Hello, hello who is this? Phone—How the devil should I know? I can’t see you. SAWYER GOODMAN COMPANY Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Lath, Shingles and Cedar Products MARINETTE, WIS. American Lumber Mfg. Company Green Bay, Wis. 6.15 Sheboygan Fruit Box Company Sheboygan, Wis. The E. Hackncr Co. Established 1881 Designers, Manufacturers and Importers of Artistic Ecclesiastical Furnishings Marble and Wood LA CROSSE, WIS. AND THERE YOU ARE. I’ve read a lot in wise essays concerning noble Woman’s ways and how she makes great kingdoms shake and throws their rulers in the lake. In all of history’s hoary lore to Adam and sometime before she’s passed up staunch and seasoned barks, she gets away with the easy marks. I read of Cleo long ago who bossed an ancient burlesque show. When noble Caesar came to call he owned the world’s supply of Gaul, he was the Roman president, a gallant and imposing gent. A glance from Cleo, that was all, while those who saw him do his fall declared she left the seasoned sharks, she gets away with the easy marks. I read of Solomon of old, whose coffers bulged with solid gold, he sported quite two hundred wives and helped them lead some rapid lives and he was looked on with respect and seemed devoid of all defect. But Sol one day was feeling mean, who should drop in but Sheba’s queen, she caught the old boy off his guard and soon was playing in his back yard while all his wives cried on their larks, she gets away with the easy marks. Today we need no ancient queen, the modern coed’s on the scene. She drops in late for every class, she’s so darn dumb she couldn’t pass, yet when exams are not far off, she turns her lamps on the heartless prof. The rest at most get off alive, she hits the ball for ninety-five, and to this cry the student harks, she gets away with the easy marks. —x— IT IS TO WEEP. Two little worms were digging away in dead earnest—Poor Ernest! —x— NO DIPLOMAT. Stern Pa—Will you be able to treat my daughter in the way she has been accustomed? Colletch Suitor—No, but I can treat her decently. (Curtain is here rung down to denote lapse of time.) Passing Pedestrian — My poor man were you struck by an automobile? sr 6 Reeke-NashCo. 'Broadway Oneida Sympathy is all right in its place but it won’t help you out like AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE We Insure Everything But the Hereafter for Automobiles Careful management, low operating expenses and thoughtful selection of risks enables us to write insurance at greatly reduced rates. OUR POLICY COVERS LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, COLLISION FIRE, THEFT THE MERRILL AGENCY, Mgrs. 306 Wells Street at Third Phone Grand 966 MILWAUKEE, WIS. C. H. Kroncnbcrgcr K. C. Beckman C. H. Kronenberger Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Quality Prin ting Our Specialty Manufacturers’ Home Bldg. Telephone Broadway 3145 Foot of Mason Street MILWAUKEE Children depositing here are all members of our Happy Dollar Family.” which is growing rapidly. A savings account, systematically built, makes happy homes still happier. $1 starts the account. 557 JACKSON MILLING CO. Manufacturers of Wheat, Rye and Pancake Flours MILLS AT Amherst Nelsonville Stevens Point WISCONSIN RAPIDS Main Office Badger Meter Mfg. Company Pioneer Manufacturers of Water Meters of the West Milwaukee, Wis. Herb’s an awful dumbbell Tom is mighty bright! Herb shakes a lovely shimmy Tom stays home at night! Herb likes Aphrodite Tom likes Shakespeare’s plays Herb owes lots of money Tom most always pays! Herb’s a one-armed driver Tom would rather walk Herb’s parlor code is silence Tom prefers to talk, Herb reads Snappy Stories Tom enjoys a psalm Mother likes Tom. —x— AND THAT’S THE TRUTH. General Pershing and his aide were traveling from one post to another on inspection. The general noted that the driver of a four mule team seemed to know his mules well and always addressed them by name. “Get up dar Tom! Steady dar Jim. Frow youself into dat collar Samson. Mahned yo step General.” Pershing finally asked. “How did you come to name that mule General?” “Well suh, yo see he does most of de prancin but mighty little of de pullin’.” —x— SUFFICIENT. Kappa Beta Gamma—Very few men would marry you. Alpha Bet Pi—Very few would be enough. 558 Distinctive Interior Decorations GONRAD SCHMITT 1707 Grand Avenue CTT MILWAUKEE, W1S. kJl U1 IVAJ J. W. P. Ijornbard, President Grant Fitch, Vice-President Wm. M. Post, Cashier G. W. Augustyn, Assistant Cashier The National Exchange Bank Broadway and Michigan MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Capital 500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 700,000 Depository for United States, State of Wisconsin, City and County of Milwaukee ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS GENERAL Ar tfAW 0 INSURANCE Broadway 144 The Pfleger Agency Rall'MILWAUKEE Bldg. • 4 9 ATLAS KLEEN-MAID BREAD If you have not tried it, do so today 659 Electrify Your Home Home Wiring Company 540 12th Street Grand 6396 PETER P1RSCH SONS CO. MANUFACTURERS FIRE DEPARTMENT APPARATUS FOR City, Village and Factory Protection KENOSHA, WIS. 200,000 Oakland Sensible Six Automobiles in Service Recommends This Car to You Open Car 91395. Kostdxfer I1SIS, Four I onr Sedan 9206 . Coupe 920CS F. O. 1 . I’onllac. Michigan. Additional for Wire Wheel Equipment, 995 WISCONSIN-OAKLAND CO. 466-470 Jackson St. DISTRIBUTORS Milwaukee, Wis. THE ALCOHOLIC BLUES. “You’re an awful bore,” sighed the cork. “Well I’ve taken you out of many a tight place haven’t I?” returned the corkscrew. —x— NOT CHICKEN HEARTED. Mabel was late for breakfast. Finally she reached the table and began to prepare her boiled egg. “I don’t want to eat this egg. It’s not a nice egg,” she protested. “Mabel,” said her mother sternly, “You are always complaining about your food you must eat that egg— every bite of ‘it or I’ll give you a good spanking.” All was quiet for some minutes. Then from the other end of the table came a mournful voice. “Mother dear, do I have to eat the beak too?” —x— COMMONPLACE. LaFrance—I see Marconi invented a machine that will send five hundred words a minute. Fink—That’s nothing, I married one. —x— ALL IS RIGHT WITH THE WORLD! A negro registrant from a farming district in Kentucky was called to service. Arriving in Covington he found the local board had moved to another street. At the new address another negro languished in the doorway. “Is dis where the redemption bo'd is at?” queried the newcomer. “Sho is,” answered the second, “But be blessed redeemer done gone out foh lunch.” —x— THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS. “Oh goody goody,” yelled the convict as he was led away to begin the 135 year sentence imposed for a score of holdups. “You’re a joyful guy for a fellow that’s in for 135 years,” growled the jailer. “That’s just what makes me happy. I was scared stiff the judge was gonna make it life.” Milwaukee-Western Fuel Company “First in Fuel” Lakeside Bridge and Steel Company Builders of “LARBRIDE” Equipment Shipbuilding Gantries and Whirleys, Coal and Yard Storage Gantries, Jib Cranes, Electric Drilling, Reaming and Countersinking Machines. Illustrations, Specifications and Prices Furnished on Request We also design, fabricate and erect all types of steel construction, railroad bridges, mill, mine and factory buildings of every description. LAKESIDE BRIDGE AND STEEL COMPANY North Milwaukee, Wisconsin 561 J. Romberger Sheet Metal Works Slate and Tile Roofing Labeled Tin-Clad Fire Doors Pho?ie If'est 4024 2115-21 Cherry St. Milwaukee Joseph Dudenhoefer Company Altar Wines 736-744 National Avenue Milwaukee First Flea—Been on a vacation? Second Flea—No, on a tramp. —x— Marquette—Mind if I smoke? Downer—I don’t care if you burn. —x— NOT MUCH OF A SELECTION. Farmer Cornstassell—Be this the Women’s Exchange? Obliging Clerk—Yes sir. Farmer Corntasscll—Be you the woman ? Obliging Clerk—Yes sir. Farmer Corntassell—I guess I’ll keep Mi randy. —x— WATCH OUT! Panetti, arraigned for speeding— But judge I had to make time. Judge Page—All right you’ve made it—thirty days. —x— YOU HAVE, EH! Father Deglman, in Logic class— If you know as much as you seem to Frieburger you couldn’t tell your toe from your head. Frieburger—I don’t know about that Father. I’ve often been called towheaded. —x— The saddest words of tongue or pen The Nurses’ Home locks up at 10. C62 THE FLAPPER. I know J. Abercrombie Jones, who’s wasted down to skin and bones. He’s worrying for his erring child, fair Geraldine, a flapper wild. She wears the latest thing in clothes, she prunes her hair and rolls her hose. Her wardrobe makes it mighty simple to make a trunk of a silver thimble. She knows ten guys. Each has a car. She travels fast but she don’t get far. She flunked in every last exam. Why the darn girl didn’t try to cram. Her profs sent Jones a score of notes, but she buys a coupla more fur coats, while poor old Jones is getting gray and growing thinner every day. If I were Abercrombie Jones, I wouldn’t wreck the peace with moans, I’d make her dress in calico, and I’d cut her off from her flock of dough. She’d wear the lengthiest kind of skirts, she’d darn my socks and wash my shirts, she’d sew on buttons and sweep the floor and see who’s knocking at the door. She’d cook my coffee and shredded wheat and be darn glad of a place to sleep. I’d take her away from the gilded youth, and make her work for her keep forsooth. And if she minded her P’s and Q’s I’d buy her a washing machine to use. But if she acted too smart b’gee, I’d spank her till she minded me. I’d pull her hair and kick her shins and thank the Lord she wasn’t twins. The girls just go to school b’gob to find a place to play the snob. They’ve gotta be petted and flattered and kissed, no aid to the school are they, I wist. Let ’em grow up by swinging brooms, and not with lizards in gay tea rooms. It’s time they watched their weary ways, quit jazzing nights and sleeping days. The only way to call their bluff, is to catch ’em young and treat ’em rough. —x— DIRTY THING. Voice—Hello is this the weather bureau? W. B.—Yep. Voice—How tiibout a shower this afternoon. W. B.—I dunno. If you need one take it. Engineers and Manufacturers Heating, Ventilating, Drying and Air Washing Machinery Bayley Mfg. Co. 732 Greenbush St. Milwaukee BRICKNER WOOLEN MILLS CO. Manufacturers of Makinaws and Suitings Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Cereal Products Co. Successors to The William Rahr Sons Company Manitowoc, Wis. William G. Williams Contractor and Builder 352 JACKSON ST. Milwaukee Jennings Martineau—I say how many cigarettes do you smoke a day? Red McGinley—Any given number. —x— LOOKS BAD. Judge—What’s this man charged with officer? Cop—'Careless walking your honor. He bumped into a truck and bent both fenders and the radiator. —x— DRESSED FOR THE PARTY. Jimmy Donovan, the Sodality promotion manager, served on the transport Abraham Lincoln during the war. One day while the Lincoln was lying at a French port the officer of the deck came upon him preparing to dive overboard. “I (wouldn’t go swimming here my man I hear there are a lot of sharks around and one might take a leg.” ‘‘No chance sir,” remarked Jim cheerfully, ‘‘I have ‘‘America won the war” tatooed on both legs and no French shark would swallow that.” —x— THE WORLD IS FULL OF TRIALS. Solicitous Lady—‘‘I cannot help a man who tries to do nothing for himself. Have you no convictions of your own?” Seedy Sam—No ma’em. I come near having one once but the jury disagreed. 561 THE GREAT DESIRE. There’s just one thing that worries me today, And if you’ll bear with me I’ll tell you—pray Listen, while I confess it with a groan, Oh! Lord—I want to play the saxophone. Freudian “complexes” don’t harass me, I’m as free from them as anyone could be; Suppressed desires I have but one, I own— And that’s I want to play the saxophone. I have a car and money to buy gas, I’m fondly looked upon by a sweet lass. Perhaps I should be pleased with this alone— But no, I want to play the saxophone. Some men want fame and money, bonded booze, Or tailored clothes, silk sox, and fancy shoes. I scorn this every bit—let it be known I want to learn to play the saxophone. I am no yokel nor a boob am I, I pull off stuff that would knock out your eye; But how I will knock everybody •prone When I learn how to play the saxophone! You see I’m some guy in my estimation, I rate myself at quite a lofty station, But ne’er care I to occupy a throne, I’d rather learn to play the saxophone. —x— SING A SONG OF SIX PENCE. Brother’s lost a button from his $14 shirt Mother’s sewing fasteners on her $10 skirt Sister’s nice and comfy in her $80 fur And father works like sixty for his $30 per. Quality Chairs for the School, the Office and the Home McNeill Chair Company Sheboygan, Wis. The Julien Shade Shop Manufacturers of Badger Brand Window Shades “A Julien Shade—A Shade Better” OFFICES: Enterprise Building 210 Sycamore Street 665 MILWAUKEE Immel Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 200-202 N. Main Street Telephone 1200 FOND DU LAC, WIS. C. E. Blodgett Cheese, Butter and Egg Co. Dairy Products Exporters Marshfield, Wis. Branch Houses Osceola, Wis. Grand Rapids, Wis. Greenwood, Wis. Stanley, Wis. Athens, Wis. Dorchester, Wis. Rice Lake, Wis. Stratford, NVis. New Richmond, Wis. YOU’RE RIGHT. Mr. Murray (endeavoring to inculcate the beginnings of history)— Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Jim Markey—Right at the bottom. —x— HARPING ON THE SUBJECT. Doctor who has been hurriedly summoned—He’ll be up in a day or two Mrs. Stickum. Why all this distress? Mrs. Stickum (landlady for sick stude)—I was so afraid doctor. All night he was practicing the harp on the bed rails.. —x— OH MR. BRYAN. Irate Frat Man—I don’t like those photographs at all. I look like an ape. Clerk at Kleins—You should have thought about that before you had them taken. —x— 100 PROOF. “So this applicant for the bookkeeper’s job says he is a college man?” asked the bank president addressing the clerk. “Has he anything to back up that claim? Can he qualify?” The clerk stepped to the door and returned. The young man says,” he returned, “That with you kind permission he will come in and give the college yell.” 566 GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. Well, here in this great land of liberty, Home of the brave, and also of the free; I sit alone within my gloomy room, With Omar’s verses resting on my knee. Oh great Omar, we need thy spirit stout, And also .thy stout spirits, to put out Of business, prohibition gun men— The woeful crew’, who brought about this drought. And while I read, alas, sweet singer Khayyam, My thirst grows, no one knows how dry I am I, nor how how I crave one good jolt of rum. 0 what a land—I soon shall move to Siam. Sad things have happened since you left our sphere, Omar, if you but know.........(oh shed a tear For us poor, thirsty mortals).... that Volstead And his cutthroat gang took away our beer. 1 have a book of verses, some stale bread. But thou I miss, and more, the jug of red, Sweet wine you sang about. America Is wilderness, one might as well be dead. Oh Omar, are you happy way up there? Hast thou a great big jug that I can share? And will you sing and thump your harp? If so—I’ll see you soon. Pour out a pair. —x— HE SAW SERVICE. Kind Old Lady—And what battles w'crc you in? Art Vollert—I fought at Belleau Wood, Chateau Thierry, and the whole Government Compensation campaign. Jocrns Bros. Furniture Co. STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Make an attractive line of Bedroom Furniture of Period Designs. Walnut, Mahogany or Enamels. MURRAY Saw Mill Machinery, Paper Mill Machinery, Automobile Cylinder Grinding. D. J. Murray Mfg. Co. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 567 1HE Largest Exclusive ABLE Manufacturers in HE World. HE KIEL FURNITURE CO MILWAUKEE Marquette University represents a buying- power of approximately $2,000,000 a year. Are you getting your share of this business? The Marquette Tribune reaches the students of the University every week, carrying your message with an intimate appeal that lands your story with a smile. Let us quote you rates—and render you Tribune Service. Marquette University Press 1115 GRAND AYE. 568 PROBABLY YOU’RE NOT BUILT THAT WAY. First Probationer—What makes the tower of Pisa lean? Second Probationer—I don’t know o� I’d take some. OFFICERS Harry DcWolf, Pres. Henry 11. Kimberly, Vicc-Prcs. R. J. Ficwcger, Cashier Frank Pankratz, As’t Cashier AND THEN HE FOUND OUT. A1 Ahman—You know last year the doctor told me if I didn’t stop smoking I’d become feebleminded. Bill Crowdey—Why didn’t you stop? BANK OF MENASHA —x— FAMOUS FIRMS. Damon and Pythias. Potash and Perlmutter. Barnum and Bailey. Mutt and Jeff. Roullier and Hunt. Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $100,000.00 MEDICAL ADVIOE BE GORRA! “That looks like a dog biscuit ye be at in’ Moike.” “Shure an’ it is Pat. Didn’t yez hear the doctor orderin' me to ate more animal food?” Menasha, Wis. m-r THEM’S FIGHTING WORDS. Gents Furnishing Clerk—Do you want a belt in the back? Pugilistic Customer — Do you want a crack on the jaw? JNeenah Paper Company THESE PESSIMISTIC BIOLOGISTS. Why work your face five times as hard as it needs to? It takes 13 muscles to frown and 64 to smile. —x— NEENAH, WIS. The newly elected president of a banking institution was being introduced to the employees. He singled out one of the men in the cashier’s cage, questioning him in detail about his work. “I have been here forty years,” said the cashier’s assistant with conscious pride, “and in all that time I only made one slight mistake.” “Good,” replied the president, “Let me congratulate you. But here after be more careful.” Manufacturers of Loft Dried Bonds and Ledgers 569 WAITING. Matron of Coeds Dormitory— Isn’t it about time Ann, you were entertaining the prospect of matrimony ? Ann—Not quite. He doesn’t call till 8 o’clock. —x— ONE FOR THE LAW SCHOOL. Negro—Is you all de reperbate jedgo ? Judge—I am the judge of probate mammy. Negro—Ise come to you because mah man has done died detested, and Ise gat free little infidels so Ise come to be appointed der ex-ecootioner. —x— BRAVE LAD. Father (reading a letter from his son at colletch)—Ollie says he got a beautiful lamp boxing at the M. A. C. Mother—I just knew he’d win something in his athletics. —x— A SHOT O’ SCOTCH. “I gi’e wee laddie a shillin’ pocket money every week.” “Mon that’s a lot for him.” “Aye but I make him put it in the gas meter. He thinks its a bank.” —x— .. PAGING MR. BURBANK. He saw a peach across the way All smiles and very fair, Quick shift—a word—an answer pray The peach became a pear. —x— MORE ACTION FOR HIS KALE. Bill’s father was down to visit his son over the weekend. Bill wanted to show his dad a good time so he bought a couple of tickets to the Mitchell-Hammer fight. “Now' dad,” said Bill, “you’ll see more excitement for your $2 than you ever saw in your life before.” “I’ve got my doubts about that,” said the old man gloomily, “Two dollars was all I paid for my marriage license.” John Strange Paper Co. GENUINE KRAFT PAPERS Test Boards Mill Wrappers MENASHA, WIS. First National Bank of Menasha B70 A celluloid collar. A pineapple haircut. Ears. Hart, Shaffner and Marx. A mustache. —x— ONE WAY TICKET. Buddy—Say, mamma, was baby sent down from heaven? Mother—Yes. Buddy—Urn—they like to have it quiet up there, don't they? —x— REEL LIFE. McKittrick—I have here a proposition for revamping old films. Manager—‘Beat it. I’m busy enough refilming old vamps. DER TAG. “When I was a little boy,” Lieutenant Thisted sweetly addressed his men at drill, “I had a set of wooden soldiers. There was a poor boy in the neighborhood and after I had been to the Sunday school and listened to the beauties of charity I was softened enough to give them to him. Then I wanted them back and cried, but my mother said, “Don’t cry sonny, you will get your wooden soldiers back some day.” And believe me you lob-sided, mutton-headed, goof us-brained, star spangled set of certified rolling pins, that day has come.” Winnebago Furniture Manufacturing Company Wholesale Manufacturers CHAMBER SUITS, BUFFETS, BEDS and OFFICE DESKS Fond du Lac, Wis. Good Furniture is the result of dependable materials and honest work-m a n s h i p—i t i s made to LAST. This is the kind you will find at Kremer Bros. 36-40 N. MAIN ST. Fond du Lac, Wis. 571 WEST BEND WOOLEN MILLS West Bend, Wisconsin MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Woolen Suiting, Woolen Overcoating, Extra Fine Bed Blankets, Wool Batting and Wadding. Island Paper Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FIBRE PAPERS AND SULPHITE WISCONSIN MENASHA ON A VACATION. On the basketball trip into the South this year the team stopped at a neat little hotel in Nashville. Red Dunn was the first one at the table and the waiter recognized him from his trip the year before. “Well, well, how is yoh Mistuh Dunn? You sholly lookin’ mighty well. I heah’s you is powahful good this yeah.” “Can the blarney” quoth the mighty Joe, “Trot up some waffles and honey.” The waffles were soon forthcoming. The waiter was called hurriedly to another table of the crowded dining room. Red suddenly noted the lack of something on his plate. “Hey Sam,” he yelled, “Where’s my honey?” “Ah don’t know, boss,” roared Sam from across the room, “She don’t work heah no mo.” —x— THIS HAPPENED AT THE PROM. He—to lady in stylish decolette— Do you like evening dresses? She—I think nothing is more becoming to me. He—Probably so, but don’t you think that would be going a trifle too far? —x— MEDICAL TERMS. Little Girl (at Dispensary)—How much do you charge to treat cats? Lawrence Quigley—Ten dollars. Little Girl—Ten dollars what? Lawrence Quigley—Purr. Badger Worsted Mills Manufacturers of Worsted and Woolen Yarns GRAFTON, WIS. Established 1882 Incorporated 1911 Geo. A. Whiting Paper Co. GEO. A. WHITING President and Treasurer F. 11. WHITING Vice President and Secretary Menasha, Wisconsin 673 REX T ype writer Corporation FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN Vulcan Manufacturing Company Consulting and Contracting Engineers Manufacturers of Steel Structures Telephone 86 FOND DU LAC, WIS. THE GIFT OF GAB. A Marquette student had just passed away and having been well instructed swaggered up to St. Peter’s door and knocked. St. Peter came to the door, took a look at the smart young fellow and remarked. How did you get here? Young Man—Flu. —x— ACRE LOTS OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS. “Dear Bill,” the wife wrote from a fashionable resort, “I enclose the hotel bill.” “Dear Mary,” responded the spouse, “I enclose check to cover the bill. Do not buy any more hotels at that figure, they are cheating you.” —x— NOT THAT DRESSES ARE LESS BECOMING BUT THAT THEY ARE BECOMING LESS. Virginia Hunt—Is there any particular harm in a girl exposing her ankles to the public view? Gil Hartman—Much depends on where her ankles end. —x— ACTION! CAMERA! Genevieve—Do you love me John? John? John—Sure. Genevieve — Then why doesn't your chest go up and down like the man in the movies? 574 MAN OVERBOARD! Smith—Is your wife afraid of water? Jones—Afraid? Why man she takes a package of Lifesavers into the tub with her. —x— ADVICE TO THE LADIES. Mrs. Newwed—A sixty dollar hat? Mrs. Old wed—Yes. Mrs. Newwed — My husband wouldn’t buy me a sixty dollar hat. Mrs. Old wed—He would if you started to yell for a grand piano. —x— AND HARDER TO SPELL. Father Reiner—What do you think of Czecho-Slovakia ? Cliff McDonald—Well, its hard to say. —x— SO IT WAS. Joe Meighan- Bill named his baby after Julius Caesar. Cap Wallrich—Why did he do that ? Joe Meighan—He was born too late to name him before him. —x— OH GEE! Marge Heck How would you like to go for your honeymoon on an aeroplane? Helen Smith—Not me—I should hate to miss the tunnels. ' lint Knit Hosiery Is made to spi’dfl-cat'ons that insure tho great'-at amount of wear. perfect fit and full lengths (eliminating garter trouble). Insist on getting Heat Knit. On wile nt one hundred fourteen dealers in Milwaukee. Made for Men. Women and Children. Milwaukee Hosiery Co. Your School Days bring you in close touch with many who ever afterward remain your firmest friends— to them, when thinking of some choice gift, let it be of JEWELRY From the Store of Merit Archie Tegtmeyer Grand Ave., cor. 4th R75 A NEW TOOL CONTROL so you can work up to small plants in staight or winding rows. A PATENTED ARCHED AXLE to work astride large plants without damage. SNAP HITCHES make all implements quickly interchangeable. A DIFFERENTIAL DRIVE makes turning easy at the ends; the BOLENS is practical in small as well as large gardens. It will push any Lawn Mower up to 31-in. A boy will run it with delight. For particulars write BOLENS POWER HOE AND LAWN MOWER TRACTOR (patented) $180 F. O. B. FACTORY 1 and 2 row, less tools A TR ACTOR WHEEL IIOE and SEEDER designed to do the most accurate seeding, weeding and cultivating, one, two or three rows at a time. GILSON MFG. CO., 200 ParkSt. Port Washington, Wis. Badger Tissue Mills MANUFACTURERS OF Toilet Paper Crepe Paper Napkins and Paper Towels KAUKAUNA, WIS. L. F. NELSON, Sec'y and Treas. 576 B. W. HAYES, Pres. NOW COMES IT OUT. First—How can you afford to keep a Stutz? Second—I don’t eat at the Birdcage. —x— WHAT GETS THEM. WHEN and HOW Stone Age Crack Middle Age Naek Modern Age Jack —x— The Milwaukee Home of Jos. A. Schumacher 117 Grand Ave. TEN YEARS WITH A WOMAN. At 10—Thinks boys and men are pretty useless beings. At 11—She changes her mind and beings to admire Rudolph Valentino. At 12—She changes her mind about actors and finds herself captivated by athletes i. e., Rube Coleman. At 13—She begins to get sappy. She starts reading poems. At 14—'She changes her mind about men entirely, as she finds all of them dull. At 15—She thinks she’s a vamp. She bobs her hair and takes up flirting. She ceases to be cute. At 16—She changes her mind. She becomes more modest. She thinks she’s nothing more than a perfect beauty. At 17—She becomes engaged. At 18—She is married. At 19—She is divorced. At 20—She has completed her education and is ready to begin life. —x— JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Awnings Tents Camp Equipments 203-205 E. WATER ST. Milwaukee ADDING MACHINES SumlFtrand Portable Ad 1inK and Lifting Machine, weight 2i !t lHx « tlie work of any adding machine on the market and eells for half the price Have one on approval. 44 VAST WATCH ST. Milwaakec.Wis. E. D. Haven, Pre . NO DIVORCE HERE. Judge Page—You seem wedded to crime! This is your fiftieth conviction. Sundown Slim—Yes, me golden wedding, you might say y’r honor. —x— AND THEN THE FUN BEGAN. Little Oscar let no grass grow under his feet. When Uncle Oswald came for a visit he rushed up to him with this: “Uncle make a noise like a frog.” Why?” asked the old man. “’Cause when I ask daddy for anything he says; “Wait till uncle croaks.” Office Specialties Sales Company Wc maintain a Waste Bureau and collect all waste materials, such as Old Clothes, Waste Paper, Metals, Rags, etc., to support our Child Welfare Bureau. THE SOCIETY OF ST. V INCENT DE PAUL 645 Third Street Telephone Lincoln 583 Milwaukee B77 Mullaney Fuel Co. Steam and Domestic FUEL Tel. Grand 100 133 SIXTH STREET Neville Teaming Company Freight Distributors Office: GOODRICH DOCKS Foot of Sycamore St. MILWAUKEE The Name Means QUALITY in a Gas,Coal or Combination Range, Heating Stove or Warm Air Furnace Made in Milwaukee by The Fuller-Warren Co. Sold by Leading Dealers FAMOUS KINGS. Alexander. Napoleon. Henry VII. Stoc— Par— Ncc— —x— Phyllis—Did you notice all the profs at the dance? Pahl—Yes they seemed to have quite a faculty for bumping into one. —x— IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS. Stranger (at palace gates)—This is visitor’s day is it not? Attendant—Yes sir. Shall I show you around? Stranger—Oh don’t trouble. I used to be king here once. —x— OY YOY! He owned a handsome touring car To ride in it was heaven He ran across some broken glass Bill $14.97. He took some friends out for a spin Twas good to be alive The carburetor threw a fit Bill $20.85. He started on a little tour The finest stort of fun He stopped too quick and stripped his gears Bill $90.51. He took his wife downtown to shop To save carfare was great He jammed into one lamp-post Bill $498. He spent about all that he had And then in anguish cried I'll put a mortgage on the house And take just one more ride. —x— DOPEM’S MEMORY COURSE. Elsie—Mamma, George Washington must have had an awful good memory. Mother—Why? Elsie—Because everywhere I go I see monuments to his memory. 578 HOTEL ASTOR Juneau, Astor and Marshall Sts. Broadway 5500 Apartments Restaurant Garage W isconsin Public Service Company GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 579 American Parlor Frame Company Manufacturers of PARLOR FURNITURE FRAMES SHEBOYGAN, WIS. THE Murphy Boiler Company 153 Barclay Street “The Store for Everybody” In Northeastern Wisconsin Goodrich Martineau Company OCONTO, wis. Hardwood Products Co. NEENAH, WIS. OUT-STARVING McSWEENEY. McCarthy—I’m dead broke. I haven’t eaten anything for three days. McGill -Nothin like exercising one’s will power. You’re off to a Rood start. Don’t let anybody forcibly feed you. —x— NURSES’ GOSSIP. Jennie Vaughn couldn’t speak above a whisper but she was determined to go to the Journalists dance. Next morning some one told us about a novelty act—a little hoarse dancing around. —x— TOO BAD YOU AIN’T. McNutt—I wouldn’t be a fool if I were you. Dugan — You’re right, you wouldn’t. —x— NOT TO BE BLUFFED. Trib Reporter—When they let me go they said the next time I came over to the Dental school they’d kill me. Editor—I’ll let those Dents know they can’t intimidate me you’ll go right back on the next car. —x— NOT TO BE DRIVEN. Connie Cunningham — Do you drive your own car. Jack Unertl—No, I have to coax it. —x— Jack Dowling—No woman ever takes another woman’s advice about f rocks. Mickey McGill—Naturally. You don’t ask the enemy how to win the war. —x— Walter Kuzenski—Tea or coffee? Doc Taugher — Coffee without cream. Walter Kuzenski -You’ll have to take it without milk; we’re out of cream. 680 Ellen Rouiller—1 see here where a man married a woman for money. You wouldn’t marry me for money would you? A. and S. gallant—Not for all the money in the world. —x— FOLLOWED HIS ADVICE. Billy Sunday arrived at the church to hold a revival. “What kind of congregation have you?” he asked. “I am afraid,” the pastor replied, ‘‘the people are pretty worldly. The congregations are small there is no interest in the missions, no one comes to prayer meeting, dances and card parties go on all through the week, and the people are indifferent to the claims of religion.” “Well” sneered the evangelist, “if I had a church with members like that. I’d go out and hire a yellow’ dog to bite ’em.” “Yes,” said the minister, “that’s just what we’ve done.” —x— THE WICKED WORM. The Dean—You will never amount to anything unless you turn over a new’ leaf. Remember its the early bird that catches the worm. Bill Butler—How about the worm? What did he get for turning out so early? The Dean—My boy, that worm hadn’t been to bed all night; he was on his way home. Keep well informed about banking and manufacturing in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Upper Michigan— READ THE BANKER AND MANUFACTURER Published in Milwaukee by the Bankers Publishing Co. For Purity, Quality, Service Use Only WAUKESHA MILK CO.’S Dairy Products Waukesha Milk Co. 342-344 Sixth Street Milwaukee Phone Grand 4614 Leedom, Miller Noyes Co. Insurance MITCHELL BUILDING Phone Broadway 4780 SCHEMPF’S UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Grand Ave. at 12th St. Nyal Quality Drug Store Kastman Kodaks, Conklin Fountain Pens, Marquette Jewelry and Stationery, Monogram Loose Leaf Note Books. 581 RANK MOTTERAM CO. WISCONSIN IP WP1 PRC CORNER STREET J yy EAST WATER “We Feature Good Looking Things” “WE MAKE IT HOT FOR YOU” MILWAUKEE-NORTHERN FUEL SUPPLY CO., Inc. Elmer R. Koch, Manager Anthracite COAL—Bituminous Solvay COKE Gas Co. 641 Third St. “Try Us for Personal Service Lincoln 5088-5089 UIHLEIN-ORTMANN ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Engineers and Contractors 455 Jackson Street Milwaukee, Wis. JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY Automatic Temperature Regulation McCOY-NOLAN SUPPLY COMPANY FACTORY AND ENGINEERS’ SUPPLIES Mechanical Rubber Goods, Belting, Hose Packing, Waste, Wyandotte Products, Gladiator Hoof Pads, Ajax 'Fires and Accessories, Etc. 509-511 E. Water St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Waukesha Washed Sand and Gravel Co. ABSOLUTELY CLEAN TORPEDO SAND AND GRAVEL 33 Loan Trust Bldg. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone Grand 1653 A. L. GEBHARDT CO. Leather and Imitation Leather 306 East Water St., Milwaukee 'Bunde 6c dpmeyer Co. Jewelers -Milwaukee Where Quality Is As Represented 682 INSTRUCTIONS TO COEDS. If you would pet your picture in the papers— 1— Hike to Chicago. It doesn’t matter whether you get there or not, but you must be gone not less than three days and be very reticent as to how you arrived. 2— Come to school without, powder, paint or rouge. It’s a ten to one bet no one will recognize you if you do. 3— Get a job as chairman of a dance committee. Whether you do any work or not is another matter. 4— Wear your galoshes inside out. This is especially effective when tried with flesh colored stockings. o—Get a pet alligator, monkey or hippopotamus to haul around. (Note—We are not referring to Marquette students we mean the kind you see at the Zoo.) 6— Pray to St. Vitus for the success of a Marquette game. 7— Get a job as Prom queen. This is well nigh impossible if you go to Marquette. Take a Lake Ride to Racine, Chicago, Green Bay, Mackinac Island Write or Call for Booklets C. L. DUNLOP, General Agent. Docks: Foot Sycamore St. GOODRICH STEAMSHIP LINES For a Good Nights Rest We recommend the Wisconsin Sagless Spring Guaranteed 25 Years Sold by All Leading Furniture Dealers MILWAUKEE WOVEN WIRE WORKS Manufacturers EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT INSTRUMENTS and OPHTIIALMIC EQUIPMENT F. A. Hardy Co. Successors to E. E. Thomas Optical Co. Security Bldg., 209 Grand Ave, Badger Candy Company MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ESTABLISHED 1898 MILWAUKEE DENTAL LABORATORY BYRON II. A BERT PROSTHETIC WORK OF QUALITY University Building S. E. Cor. Broadway and Mason St. 583 Two Rivers Savings Bank TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN J. J. STANGEL HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale Hardware Manitowoc Wisconsin The Bemis Riddell Fibre Co. Manufacturers Fibre Chairs and Furniture Sheboygan, Wis. PLYMOUTH EXCHANGE BANK “The Bank on the Corner” Plymouth, Wisconsin ji U aiuagtv— � iici e uo uo most of your skating? His lady friend—I think you’re horrid. —x— SHE GOT HER HOOKS ON IT. Young Lady on visit to ranch— Eor what purpose do you use that coil of line attached to your saiddle. Cowpuncher—We use that to catch horses and cattle. Young Lady—Oh indeed. And what do you use for bait ? —x— SAFETY FIRST. Dan O’Connell—Would you say “yes” if I asked you to marry me? She—Would you ask me to marry you if I were to say “yes ? —x— WHILE YOU WAIT. Nellie—Say Fred can you tell me of a good flesh remover? Fred -Sure, the Union. —x— WHAT THE WAVES SAY. Prof—What, Reginald, is the ancient Order of the Bath? Reggie—Well usually Percy comes first, then Willie, and then the baby. —x— Tom Brooks—What makes the leaves turn red in the fall? Marion Beutemeister — They’re probably blushing to think how green they have been all summer. 684 Local Anaesthetics (To fully enjoy asterisked jokes see Appendix). CASTORIA—CHILDREN CRY •FOR IT. W. E. Nolan—What would you call a boy who eats all the green apples he can get? Paul Nelson—He is what we call a pains-taking youngster. —x— HARD WATER! Hornig—What is an eavesdropper? Janes—An icicle. —x— FILLS HIM UP. Fitz—What becomes of the choc-ciate cake your son cats? Fits—It vanishes into the empty heir. —x— THE OTHER IS DUMB. (Iowan—Which is easier to spell fiddle-de-dee or fiddle-de-dum ? Gertrude—The former because it is spelled with more e’s. —x— BOILER EXPLOSION. Schneller—Why are married men like steam boats? McGrath —Because they are sometimes blown up. —x— U. S. MAIL. Prensky—Why do women make good postmistresses? Quinn—Because they know how to handle males, besides a man couldn’t be postmistress. —x— • HOT DOG. Rose—What is worse than rain- ing cats and dogs? Thorn—Hailing -taxis. The Time Insurance Company Accident and Health Insurance SECURITY BUILDING Milwaukee Asbestos Materials Wall Boards Pipe Coverings Waterproofing Cold Storage Insulations Roofings Fred Sprinkmann Son 307 East Water Street Phone Broadway 4081 Milwaukee PRINTING OUTFITS To schools that want FOUR Iwh-m at the cost «f ONK, namely a Pr.ntlng plant. To Superintendent]!. Principal . Teacher of Printing we offer the service and advice of our School Printing Department In selecting, arranging and correlating the material � nd machinery re julred. In charge of this department la a gentleman who lion had a thorough practical experience in teaching printing In achool and who knows Its problems and their solution. Write u here for any aid we can Klvc. We furnish outfit to suit the requirements. no matter how small or how large. We have houses at Washington, D. C.. Chicago. St. Louis. Dallas, Kansas City. Omaha. St. Paul and Seattle. We have ral or men In all states who can call on you. lt. KMI. KT HKOTIIKKS NPISIU.KK. • I!) Smith Dearborn SI., Chlrugo, III. 5H5 Steam and Hot Ventilating and Water Heating Power Plants THOS. E. HOYE HEATING CO. Consulting Engineers and Contracting Phone Broadway 1581 519 East Water St., Milwaukee Save Money on Your Ice Bills The Simplex Ice Machine does not generate ice. CREATES A FREEZING process that cools your refrigerator perfectly. AN ICE THAT WILL NOT MELT For Information Address MILWAUKEE ICE MACHINE CO. 709 63rd Ave. West Allis, Wis. Calhoun Plywood Co. PANELS, TOPS, COUNTER FRONTS, OPERA CHAIRS In the White or Finished Vegetable or Waterproof Glue SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN AATTIEN you deal with this bank you can rest assured that we arc always ready to help you in doing that which is best for the growth and advancement of your interests along legitimate lines. STATE BANK OF PLYMOUTH Plymouth Wis. 5280 FEET. Stephen—How many ladies does it take to reach from New York to Philadelphia? Stemper—Well how many? Stephen—About one hundred. Stemper—How is that? Stephen—Because a miss is as good as a mile. —x— HEZA NUT. Ball—When would you say a man belonged to the vegetable kingdom? Ballet—Well you tell me. Ball—When experience has made him a sage. —x— THE ROUGH THING. Drill—Did you ever know that a very angry man is like fifty-nine minutes past twelve. Field—Come on, come on. Drill—Well he’s going to strike one. HOW TRUE. Dries—Why does a cat look first on one side then on the other when she enters a room ? Boos—Because she can’t look both ways at once. —x— WHERE’S JILL? Glass—Why is a policeman like an Irishman rolling down hill? Smith—Shucks that’s easy. He’s Pat-roling. —x— HOW STATURESQUE. Weinstein—Say a sculptor dies an awful death. Biersach—Well I don’t know as he dies any harder than any body else. Why do you say that? Weinstein — Because he makes faces and busts. —x— OLEO. Did you ever hear that a buckwheat cake was like a caterpillar. Bloom—No is that so? Flower—Because it is the kind of grub that makes the butterfly. 6S6 HAVE HOPE CARPENTER. Croak—What business do the presidents of the United States follow ? Daely—Cabinet-makers. —x— HYKOSNOPHALISM! Tews—In what way does matrimony resemble a game of cards? Threes—Well how does it? I bite. Tews—Why a woman has a heart, a man takes it with a diamond, and after that her hand is his. U. S. and Foreign Government . . Municipal...... Railroad....... Public Service . . . . Industrial.....J BOND DEPARTMENT Paine, Webber Co. Established 1880 94 to 100 Michigan Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Telephone Broadway 3984 Bonds --X— GOOD MATERIAL. Tufts—What was Joan of Arc made of? Others—Maid of Orleans. —x— YES AND PAGES, TOO. Unertl—I know noblemen like a book. Stenger—How do you figger that? Unertl—They both have titles. —x— I TOLLED YOU! Pfau—What class of women lend tone to society? Stark—The belles. Ascher’s Capitol Theater 'lm-on lnV Hni-xl . mu� ement rnlue . I . i. TIIIKI.KN, Mur. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Devoted to the allowing of Refined Vaudeville and Pint Hun 1'huto l’lny . CRACK! Stewart—Why is a very amusing man like a bad shot? Taugher—Because he keeps the game alive. —x— KNOT SO. Stunipf—Say what trade would you classify a minister under? Langhoff—A joiner. —x— HOT DOG. Burns—Why is a shoemaker like a bulldog? Cain—Because he hangs on to the last. Featuring lit Knelt Perforoinnre TIIE CAPITOL ORCHESTRA Mr. Ktiil.i t.ln el. Ilirretor. AImiiim u Caidlnl KntertalnnieJit nt tile Cn|� ltul. Central West Coal Company Menominee Michigan 6b7 The Monotype V' Material Co. Manufactured the type and set all the advertisements in this year’s Hilltop. Type, Border, Rule, Leads and Slugs Makeup A BELT IN THE BACK. 84 DETROIT ST. BROADWAY 2476 Williams—When is a crack in the eye like a hat? “Our Service at Your Service” Habeck—I bite. Williams—When it is felt. TYPESETTING —x— Most Modern Typesetting Plant in • SCHOOL CLOSED. the Northwest Zahn Typesetting Co. Cardinal—Say do you know your eve resembles a schoolmaster. Brown -wheredyegetthatstuff ? Cardinal—Well its always got a Telephone Broadway 136 pupil under the lash. MONTGOMERY BLDG. —x— MILWAUKEE AND THE GOAT WAS A BUTTER Flashlight Photos of Parties, Banquets, Frieze—How did Sandwiches land on the ark? Berg—Why Ham’s followers were bred and mustered there. —x— Weddings, Etc. VOTES FOR WOMEN. L. F. KUHLI Bailey—Why was Manning when defeated for Economics dance chair- Commercial Photographer man like the earth? Studio 227 3rd St. Phone Grand 103 Stanton—Because he was flat- Residence 475 35th St. tened at the polls. Phone West 1939 LOW DOWN. Cchan—That fellow is so dejected that he reminds me of a tongue. C'umming—Howzat ? Cohan—Because he’s so down in Wrought Washer Mfg. Co. the mouth. Established 1887 x Machinists and Manufacturers of STEEL PLATE WASHERS PAGE THE GAME WARDEN. Annealed Rivet Burrs and Felloe Brey—Why was that bird so of- Plates. Malleable and Cast fended when you called him a Iron Washers. pheasant? MILWAUKEE, WIS. Neigh—Because I was making game of him. 588 BETTER THAN NONE. O’Brien—Have you got your wisdom tooth yet? Markey—Got it! That’s all I got left. —x— SORITES ALL RIGHT ALL RIGHT Flaharty (in Logic)—A baby is a crier, a crier is a messenger, a messenger is one sent, one cent it not two cents, there a baby is not worth two cents. —x- A CHARLEY HORSE BETWEEN ’EM. White—What is the distance between the right ear and the left? Schwarz—What is it? White—One block. Schwarz—Well every block must have an alley. I ’spose that’s why you part your hair. White—Yes and I’ve heard about cement blocks too. Schwarz -Well you could call that a concrete example. —x— HOLD STILL. Hammer—Why did our soldiers never retreat? Nagel Because they belonged to a standing army. —x— NOW YOU KNOW. Winner—What two female names express a chemist? Ware—Ann Eliza. Milwaukee’s Leading Millinery Establishment Plankinton Arcade Central 1 ()()D Company EVERYTHING IN FOOD Wholesale and Retail Phone Grand 5161 612-614 GRAND AYE. Milwaukee Milk Will Keep You Young and Active -because it purifies the blood and flushes the entire system. Drink plenty and you’ll want more. Trapp’s Milk to be sure! Trapp Bros. Dairy Co. 75-92 Burleigh Street Kdgewood 330 (iro. Knofrr E. O. Flachrr Knoerr Fischer Electric Fixtures Contractors f � r Everything In the Electrical I.lne. Jobbing i’romptly Attended to. F.xture Komodoied and Keflnlahed. t’on mi It I iik Engineer . 528 Jackson Street Milwaukee T« li‘| linne Itrcindwuy 1511 5S9 JOSTEN CO. Painters and Decorators, Signs, Wall Paper Telephone Grand 1108 413 State St. Milwaukee Half block East of Auditorium WM. F. ZUMMACH Manufacturer PAINTS, COLORS, ENAMELS Jobber of Plate and Window Glass 281-283 W. WATER ST. Milwaukee NILS. Fidler—Say our chemistry prof says that a tflassblower can make the alphabet gallop. Singh—I don’t believe that is possible. Fidler—Well, he can make a D-canter can’t he? W. H. Pipkorn Co. F. W. Baumann Building Material Fire Brick and Clay Plastering Contractor Muskego Ave. and Park St. Milwaukee, Wis. 860 Layton Blvd. Milwaukee Phone Orchard 1100] Wolf River Paper Fibre Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Machine Glazed Water Finished and Dry Finished Fibre Papers Sulphite and Ground Wood Pulp SHAWANO WISCONSIN 590 D’YA ’MEMBER WAY BACK WHEN--------------- Marquette lost to South Side High ? You wore your cap in the corridor Marquette held the Class rushes outside the city limits. Marquette tied Illinois at Ur-bana? Bo Hanley made the All-Western? The gymnasium was new? Erickson was varsity coach? Marquette beat St. John’s Military Academy 92 to 0? Coeds weren’t? Marquette football team made 8 points all season? Football perseys and corduroy pants were the proper attire for class? Father Joe Murphy was A. S. Dean? When Marquette’s language department could not boast of a diplomatic representative? The Great French joke? The Hilltop came out on time? THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER. —x— THE HILLTOP STAFF FOR 1923 INVITES YOU TO------------- 1— Come into the Hilltop office any time you wish to rest. Paw over the snapshots, that’s what they are there for. 2— Comment on the general plan of the book. Any helpful information is sought. 3— Read over the humor and tell it to your friends. This insures a fresh, zippy humor section. 4— Raise Cain if you happen to find that your club heading isn't what you think it ought to be. The Staff will be glad to change it. 5— Get half a dozen or so free Hilltop films. Never mind returning the pictures. 6— Meet your boy friends in the Hilltop office. The Staff is always glad of company. 7— Ask when the Hilltop will be out. The editor will be glad to give you the necessary information. 8— Specify where the corpse is to be sent if you try any of these. Roemer Drug Co. Can Supply All Your Wants in Drug or Instrument Lines at the Right Price 370 Broadway, M ilwaukee,Wis. Horky’s Pharmacy Cor. 9th and State Streets Milwaukee, Wis. R. GUMZ CO. Dressed Beef and Provisions Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE MILWAUKEE Burns Pharmacy M. U. Stationery, Laboratory Supplies, M. U. Jewelry, Conklin Fountain Pens NINTH AND WELLS Milwaukee 591 When You Want the Best Always Specify Silver Buckle Products Manufactured, by E. R. GODFREY SONS CO. MILWAUKEE Waukesha Foundry Co. Waukesha, Wis. FirstFondduLac National Bank FOND I)U LAC, WIS. Resources Over $5,000,000 THE HUBER BROS. Druggists, Booksellers, Stationers and School Supplies In Business Fifty-eight Years FOND DLAC, WIS. ♦ ODOR? OH NO! Church—Who is the highest paid city official? Pious—The garbageman — he is the richest in-cense. —x— ♦ AMERICA FIRST. Rivers—Do you think the emblem of the United States will endure longer than that of France, England, Ireland or Scotland? Ripple—My dear fellow allow me to quote poetry in answer to your question: The Lily made fade and its leaves decay The Rose from its stem may sever The Shamrock and Thistle may pass away But the Stars will shine forever. —x— ♦ HOLD ’ER, LUKE. Lyons—Why does tying a slow horse improve his pace? Soo—It makes him fast. —x— A CUTTING REMARK. Spellman—Do you know whait goes most against a farmer’s grain? Maxon—What? Spellman—His reaper. —x— DEAH! DEAH! Wilde—Why are coeds like arrows ? Wilcox—I don’t know. Why are they? Wilde—Because they are all in a quiver until they get a bow. 692 HOME BREW. July—Why may we suppose that Noah had beer on the ark? May—Can’t imagine— July—Because the kangaroo went in with hops and the bear was always bruin. —x— BOUGHT AND PAID FOR. Stehling—Why is a thing purchased like a shoe? Thomas—Because it's sold, tee hee. —x— WE LEARN BY REPETITION. Edith Don Levy—I think the humor section this year is very much like that of last year. Sievert—Well, a good joke can be repeated. —x— MONTE CARLO. Werrell—Why is an attractive coed like a successful gambler? Blaney—Because she has winning ways. —x— COOPED UP. Shifter—1 think all poultry dealers are crooked. Lounge Lizard—How is that? Shifter—They earn their living by foul means. —x— MR. LABORIUS SEMMEN. Wesley—Why is a stupid fellow like G sharp? Berry—Because he is A flat. Haynes Studio Palace Theater Bldg. Gives special attention and rates to the .Marquette students on all photos. Walter T. Greene Wm. I. Greene Greene Bros. Hansen General Insurance 432 BROADWAY Milwaukee GEO. M. MASON, President GEO. L. GILKKY, Vice Pres. H. M. HURD, Secy. Trcas ANSON-GILKEY HURD COMPANY Manufacturcra of SASH, DOORS AND MILL WORK Merrill, Wis. Quotations Subject to Change Without Notice All agreements subject to strikes, accidents, delays of carriers or other causes beyond our control. Milwaukee Chair Co. Milwaukee Wisconsin 593 LAUERMAN BROS. CO. Marinette, Wisconsin The Largest Retail Store in This Northern Section of the Country. YOU CAN USUALLY BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Cannon Printing Company Montgomery Bldg., Milwaukee Geo. Blessing Beverage Co. Phone 56 Grafton, Wis. Kaukauna Lumber Manufacturing Company SIGN ON RESTAURANT. Breakfast—8 to 12. Luncheon—12 to 4. Dinner—4 to 8. —x— WELL ANYWAY— Now—Is there anything in this whole world that a man with one of our kodaks cannot take? Denn—Yes, a hint—get out! —x— LAYING FOR 'EM. Curley—Why de hens lay only in the day time? Locke—Well why? Curley—Because at night they are roosters. Farmers Merchants Bank HELPFUL SERVICE Kaukauna, Wisconsin 694 Kaukauna, Wis. HAY THERE! Combs—Why would you say a butcher’s wagon was like his boots? Harrigan—I don’t believe I’d say that. Combs—Well, I would. That’s where he carries his calves, isn’t it? —x— PAGING THE ECONOMIX DEPT. Davis—IIow do bees dispose of their honey? Atkinson—They cell it. —x— THAT’S WHAT THEY TEACH ’EM. Healy—Why is a restless man like a lawyer? Grubb—Tell me. Healy—Because he lies on one side, then turns around and lies on the other. —x— MIRACULOUS ALL RIGHT. Logic Prof—What is a miracle? Johnny Friar—Do you see Kak Nolan’s bobbed hair? Prof—Yes but that’s no miracle. Johnny Friar—Do you see A1 July’s mustache? Prof -Yes but that’s no miracle. Johnny Friar—Do you see Charlie Quirk’s face? Prof—YES BUT THAT’S NO MIRACLE. Johnny—But if you had Kak Nolan’s bobbed hair and A1 July’s mustache on Charlie Quirk’s face you’d have a classy miracle. —x— TUNEFUL AT LESAT. Toner—What bridge will support any tsrain? Witte—The bridge of a fiddle. Messmer Florists, Inc. 118 Wisconsin St. Largest and best equipped plant in the west, exclusively-devoted to Amateur Finishing Photographic Products. Complete Commercial and Industrial Service Wisconsin Photographic Laboratories Grand 5J9J 914-9J6 Prairie St. M I L WA UK E E. W IS. Real Estate. Mortgages Loans and Investments INCORPORATED OR AND'2043 2046 157 WEST WATER STREET M I LWAUK.EE Personal, Financial and Commercial Insurance r,$r THE ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE CO. Manufacturing Specialist In Bruce for Itoforniitie . Artificial l.lmlw, Kliistle Stocking . AlMlominnl Supporter . Thivks. 11M K. Water Sf. Milwaukee, Win. Francis J. Zimmcrmann, Inc. LATEST IN YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS •W here Values Are Truthfully Represented” 544-546 TWELFTH ST. MILWAUKEE THE FRED C.GROSS BROS. COMPANY IIKKF AND I'OKK PACKKHS HIGH GRADE SAUSAGES COK. MISKKOO AVK.. CANAL ST. Hanover 2055 - - .Milwaukee, Win. Washington Baking Co. 107-109 Sixteenth St. Milwaukee, Win. Complete l no of Bread, Cakes and Pastry. Our product are hiked under ih- most thorough and unnltury condition . Telephone West 312. Telephone Broadway 3IH All Kinds of Joliliine Promptly-Attended To. JOS. M. HOLLITZ IIKATIM. AND VKNTILATIMi Tin, tiulvuuized Iron and Furnace Work. If5 4rffer ’n St. Milwaukee, WIs. Oxygen and Hydrogen Cases Welding and Cutting Apparatus and Supplies Universal Oxygen Co. 413 Sixth St.. Milwaukee, Hk for. I ttli Kt. � V lllino . Ave., Sheboygan, Win. Northern Hardware and Supply Co. WHOLESALE 11ARDWA RE Menominee, Mich. PIKE RIVER GRANITE COMPANY Marinette, Wisconsin nR'i OH GEE! Wapp—A pleasure trip to Egypt is fit only for a very old gentleman. Bonic—Quit your kidding. Wapp—ft's a fact. It’s a very see-Nile thing to do. —x— AIN’T NATURE GRAND. Mau—What instrument of war does the earth resemble. Popp—A revolver. —x— THEY BOTH FALL FLAT. Wilson—Why are good intentions like fainting ladies? Cudahy—Well why are they? Wilson—Because all they want is carrying out. —x— INDIGESTION. Stelter—Why does a blacksmith never eat his apron? Tully—Well come out with it. Stelter—Because it goes against his stomach. —x— THAT’S TOO BAD. Lamers—A man bought two fishes and when he got home he found he had three. Cole—Well ain’t that exciting. How did it happen? Lamers—He had two—and one smelt. GfG ? 9 NOT SO BAD. Hug—Why is is easy to break into an old man’s house? Younglove—Because his gait is broken and his locks few. —x— PARADE REST. Cook—When is a soldier not half a soldier? Coffee—Never can guess that one. Cook—When he’s in quarters. —x— IS MR. AZUOLA IN THE HOUSE? Studer—Why is a Milwaukee milkman like the fish that swallowed Jonah? Urdan—Because he finds a profit in the water. —x— THE RIGHT KEY BUT THE WRONG FLAT. Coffee—What is the keynote to good manners? Klotz—B natural. —x— IT’S ALL IN THE TRANSPOSITION. Miss Kyle—Do you know why the letter F is like death? Kohl—No why? Miss Kyle—Because it makes us all fall. CLARK HOST CO. Import rrs a ml Jnlibrnt II 14.11 GKADK COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES MIIAVAIKKK. WIS. KdablMird I HI.-, THE LAYTON COMPANY I’OK K I’ACKKKS ‘i r: of IviytonV' Suicur Cured Ham ami ItmikfaHi Karon. MII.WAl KKK. WIS. ZINGEN BRAUN Inror porntrd 548 12th St. Milwaukee, Wis. REALTORS IGNATZ CZERWINSKI Real Estate, Loans, Insurance And Strnimdilp I’n Krnurr Acfiif) 451 MITCHELL ST. Trlrplionr llunovrr 370 Ml JAVA IK KK CHAS. HESS Sausage and Provisions S '.iiKHxr Factory ami Krtall Market al K(i- Third St. KRANCH MAKKKT: I . SI tirren Kay Avr. 725 Third St. 975 Third St. 161 K. Water St. WESTERN GLASS CHINA COMPANY Fi|iiipment for Hospitals, Colleges and Hotels Wo Carry SynriiM Chinn In Stork. 2h3 West Water St. Milwaukee J. J. KRIEGER MANl'FACTl'RING JEWELER Class, Fraternity, Club Pins and Fancy Rings 14 GRAND AVE., MILWAUKEE Third Floor Empire Bldg. NUZUM ELECTROTYPE CO. 344-46 JEFFERSON STREET Milwaukee Milwaukee Cheese Co. 64 Varieties 308 BROADWAY Milwaukee Holy Angels Academy 12th and Cedar Sts., Milwaukee DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS For Further Information, Address SISTER SUPERIOR Sidney Avery Company Bank Accountants First Wis. Nat. Bank Bldg. Milwaukee S. F. Peacock Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 450 Broadway Woods Laundry, Inc. 3100-3102 NORTH AVE. BRANCH: 730 GRAND AVE. Pillsbury Flour Mills 1-7 REED ST. Milwaukee B. Hoffmann Mfg. Co. 257 Sixth Street Milwaukee Schmidt Bedding Co. 966 30TH STREET Milwaukee OH MR. SCHOETZ. Wilhelm—What professional men generally work with a will? Wilson—Lawyers. —x— A PAIR OF KINGS. Pexa—Why was Buckingham Palace the cheapest palace ever built? Pierce—You tell ’em. Pexa—-Because it was built for one soverign and furnished for another. —x— ’TIS BUT A RUMOR. Moeller — Why are tottering houses like false reports? Nash—Why are they? Moeller—Because they are stories without any foundations. —x— SLIGHT DISCOLORED. Murphy—Say why is a short negro almost white? Stark—I don’t know. Mruphy—Don’t you see? He isn’t at all black. —x— A SHELL GAME. Logic Prof.—Prove through logic that an oyster is better than heaven. Wallersheim—Well, nothing is better than heaven and an oyster is better than nothing so an oyster must be better than heaven. R9S HIGH SPOTS. Lipke—Why do these aviators hate to talk about their flights? Tracy—Because they are soar points with them. —x— Ideal Laundry Co. 1520 WELLS ST. Milwaukee CLANG! CLANG! Nellis—When is a chicken’s neck like a bell? F. Clinton—When? Nellis—When it’s rung for dinner. —x— GEO. B. DALY Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealer 230-232 Reed St. Milwaukee NOT NO MORE. Kritter—Why was the Russian nation so like the sea? Schimmel—Never knew it was. Kritter—Yep. Its nobles were terrible swells and its people were serfs. Mitchell St. State Bank Milwaukee —x— ARITHMETRICALLY SPEAKING. Wagner—Is the world like a slate ? Haines—Sure, boys and girls multiply on the face of it. THE UNITY SUITS—DRESSES 67 Wisconsin St. —x— WEAR, OH WEAR. Podell—Do you know of anything that is bought by the yard and worn by the foot? McNutt—No, do you? Podell—Yeah, a carpet. Kamera Shop 7TH AND GRAND 8-Hour Service KODAKS AND SUPPLIES —x— A QUESTION OF CONSUMPTION Stout—Say what kind of sheep eat the most grass—black or white? Push—I give up—which? Stout—White, because there are more of them. PORTH PIE CO. 461-463 15th St. Milwaukee —x— THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER. Ma Schinncrs—What town is most frequently drawn? Ethyl Chloride—I dunno. Ma Schinners—Cork. JERSEY LUNCH Cleanliness, Quality and Quick Service 619 Grand Ave. Milwaukee —x— DOES POWDER EXPLODE? Aston—Whait is the difference between a butcher and a coed? Cook—'Because one kills to dress and the other dresses to kill. THE DAILY REPORTER Reporter Bldg. Milwaukee 699 PASTORINO AND SCIIIAPPACASSE CO. “The House of Quality Dealers in FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 309 Broadway Milwaukee, WIs. Interest Paid on Time Deposits Farmers State Hank Capital $10,000 Surplus $3,000 MOSINEE, WIS. THE R. McMILLEN COMPANY Manufacturers of Hardwood Veneered Doors OSHKOSH, WIS. Marinette Lumber Yard MARINETTE, WIS. Local Anaesthetic Appendix Rose, H. A. Tomah, Wis., Economix. For verification see pp. 305, Marquette Bulletin. Thorn omitted from Bulletin through typographical error. Drill, J. N., Princeton, Wis., Dent, M. U. Bulletin pp. 288. Field, T. J., Mayfield, Wis., M. U. Bulletin pp. 280. Drill and Field are just like (X) this. Flower, Margaret M., Milwaukee, Journalist, pp. 290, Bloom, J. Carl, New Orleans, La., A. S., pp. 281. Our best garden variety. Dries, J. O., Milwaukee, Economix, pp. 288, Boos, Harold, Janesville, Economix, pp. 284. What’s that fable about the Lion and the Mouse, Mr. Aesop? Cohan, Marshall, Dent., pp. 280, Cummings, Leo, Fort Dearborn, 111., Conservatory, pp. 281. To produce proper effect pronounce with gutteral tone as in “going” and “coming.” Fort Howard Paper Company GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Socvig Hiscox INSURANCE 92 Mason St. Broadway 420 Scheuer Tiegs, Inc. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Renting Phone Broadwav 865 441 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. E. C. Manger Son Co. Manufacturers HIGHGRADE CASKETS GREEN BAY, WIS. NIL8=annihilate. Fidlcr, E. F., Milwaukee, Economix, pp. 289, Singh, Nand, Punjab, India, Economix, pp. 307. Selections of this duo are broadcasted by the Marquette University Radio station. White, E. F., Duluth, Minn., Dent, pp. 311, Schwarz, C. E., Milwaukee, Economix, pp. 307. See definition of Schwarz in Ger-man-English dixionary. Wauwatosa Stone Company Dealers in BUILDING, DIMENSION, FOOTING and CRUSHED STONE Suite 57 Ix an and Trust Illdg. 204 Grand Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. coo Odor? Oh No! = 0-dor-Ono, the delicate touch to milady’s toilette. Church, Gcsu, Milwaukee, pp. 1117, Pious, G., Milwaukee, Evening, pp. 303. Rivers, Truman, Milwaukee, Economix, pp. 280, Ripple, M. C., Economix, pp. 305. What do the wild waves say? Lyons, J. W., Howell, Mich., Engineering, pp. 298, Soo, H. B., Scranton, Pa., Engineering, pp. 308. S in Soo should be pronounced hard like in zephyr. July, A. J., Milwaukee, A. S., pp. 295, May, R., Reeseville, Wis., Dent., pp. 299. Summer’s on the way, nicht wahr? Ann Eliza=analyser. Combs, Milwaukee, Journalism, pp. 286, Harrigan, R. W., Saginaw, Mich., Pre-Medic, pp. 292. Abridged spelling Hairagain. Hammer, P. L. Rhinelander, Wis., Dent., pp. 292, Nagel, J. P., Moo-sung, 111., Economix, pp. 301. For Nagel see German-English dixionary. Curley, E. T., Milwaukee, Law, pp. 287, Locke, J. J., Milwaukee, Engineer, pp. 280. When combined produce Curley-Locke. Haight, Hugh, Medford, Wis., Law, pp. 292, Love, Irving, Milwaukee, Medic, pp. 298. Synonymous with Marriage and Divorce. Reread this one. Coffee, I W. Kaukauna, Wis., A. S., pp. 28G, Klotz, R. W., Milwaukee, Law, pp. 296. Combine and produce Coed Club meeting. Fox, M. J., Plymouth, Wis., Medic, pp. 290, Wolf, J. A., Milwaukee, Law, pp. 311. No comment needed. Schimmel, R. J., Milwaukee, Law, pp. 306, Fritter, F. J., Milwaukee, Pre-Med., pp. 296. Rural meaning white horse. For Space in 1923 Hilltop write Marquette University Press 1115 GRAND AYE. Established 1865 Adam Finger Son Co. Insurance, Loans, Real Estate 438 East Water St. Milwaukee Phone Broadway 410 ROBT. B. PETLEY Distributing Durand Steel Lockers Bradley Washfountains MILWAUKEE Foremost in Footwear BROUWER 322 GRAND AVENUE Milwaukee Gilson Garden Tools A complete line of Labor Saving Garden 'Pools. Send for catalog. Manufactured and Guaranteed by THE J. E. GILSON CO. Port Washington, Wis. National Exchange Bank Organized 1882 Capital $200,000 Surplus and Profits $95,000 The Bank of Personal Service 311 W. Main St. Telephone No. 12 WAUKESHA THE G. W. JONES LUMBER CO. ; [Manufacturers of Northern and Southern Hardwoods A PPL ETON. WI SCON SIN Mills at Wabeno, Wis., and Tendal, La. 601 USE The Ideal Domestic Fuel For Sale by All Fuel Dealers and MILWAUKEE SOLVAY COKE CO. MILWAUKEE MOOR (MUD) BATHS For RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, ARTHRITIS, SCIATICA, NEURITIS, DIABETES, GALL BLADDER and LIVER TROUBLES, ECZEMA and other ailments that require Good Circulation, Elimination, Relaxation and Rest. FIREPROOF and MODERN BUILDING. Our new tiled Mud Bath Rooms are the most modern, scientific and sanitary in the world. The Weber patented Mud Cot is used exclusively. Every Bath given in virgin moor. A Splendid and Interesting GOLF COURSE For Rates, Literature and Reservation, Address WAUKESHA MOOR MUD BATH CO. WAUKESHA, WIS. OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND 17 Miles from Milwaukee, Wis. Concrete highways connect with Waukesha. 100 Miles from Chicago, 111. Three Railroads, Intcrurban line and Auto Busses direct to Waukesha. 602 THE C. REISS COAL COMPANY Sheboygan, Wis. Docks: Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Green Bay, Ashland and Superior, Wis.; Escanaba, Mich.; Waukegan, 111. HOLT LUMBER Lumber Manufacturers Oconto, Wis. Sawing lumber at Oconto continuously since 1862 603 Let’s Drink H E M 0 “MoreThan Malted Milk'' AT ALL FOUNTAINS IN THE HOME Made by THOMPSON’S MALTED EOOD CO. Waukesha, Wisconsin THE HEIE CO. Miinufiu'lun-n of stool dump-truck bodies. Hydro hoist and VMM Tanks. 2«lh and MONTANA AYK.W'K MILWAIKKK RADIO Instruiiioiits, parts and supplies. High grade goods iniHlrratoly priood. THE RADIO SHOP lit) WKST WATKR CTHKKT I doors South of Sycamore Cornlcra and Skylights Metal. Tile and Slate Hooting LOUIS HOFFMAN CO. SHEET METAL WORK Approved Fireproof Windows and Doors. Ileal iiig, Yenlilution. Collection Systems. rilONK IIANO Fit 315 2:9-SHI I.AKK ST. MILW AI KKK. W Is. BEHAN’S The Marquette Shop .20 ((BAND AVK. Headquarters for llilltopper Stationery, Sport Hoods, etc. Wilhelm, C. F., Oconto Falls, Wis., Dent, pp. 311, Wilson, C. R. Kenosha, Wis., Economix, pp. 311. Cone but not forgotten. Mau, J. R. Racine, Wis., Conservatory, pp. 281. Popp, M., Milwaukee, Economix, pp. 304. Pape love Mama? Hugg, E. S., Milwaukee, Econcin-ix, pp. 294, Younglove, M., Nurse, Milwaukee, pp. 280. Ain’t love grand? See ?eo 40 MOON Versailles blue—beauty in every line! KOEIILER-R AI IN AUTO CO. Fifth and Cedar Sts. Built by Moon Motor Car Co., St. Louis, U.S.A. 2102 Pm 4t4 1007 h Uttfh If'. Mmm E. A. Boucr Co. 175 Hanover St. Milwaukee PAPER cot THE END AOS Iitftrx tn 1922 Wxlltop A E Pago A dams-Buell recital ...................25)6 Aesculapian club ........................398 Alpha Bela Pi ...........................388 Alpha Chi ...............................862 Alpha Chi bowling team ..................234 Alpha Gamma Phi .........................364 Alpha Kappa Kappa .......................366 Alpha Sigma Tau .........................316 Alumni ..................................452 Alumni association ......................451 Alumni personals ........................460 Arts and Sciences association ...........396 Arts and Sciences department ...........115 Athletic Board ..........................1H1 B Band ................. Basketball ......... Basketball squad ... Basketball calendar Basketball letter men Basketball season .. Baseball. Prep .... Beta Phi Delta .... Blackstone Quartet Books of Hilltop ... Boomerang club ... BowlinK ......... • • Brown County club 292 211 215 217 218 222 440 358 291 12 404 233 413 c Page Economics basketball team ..............227 Economics department ...................139 Economics dance .........................312 Engagement .............................329 Engineers basketball team ...............229 Engineers dance ........................316 Engineering association ................395 Engineering department ..................147 Evans, Capt.-Elect Earl .................206 Executive officers. University ..........31 F Faculty ................................... 38 First Page Stories ........................239 Flambeau ..................................446 Football ..................................183 Football calendar .........................190 Football letter men .......................189 Football. Prep ............................440 Football season ...........................192 Football team .............................191 Football. Twenty Years of .................455 Forensics .................................271 Foreword .................................. 11 Fraternities ..............................345 G Glee club ...............................j kg Gun and Rlnde club .......................40? Campion debate ........ Campion football game Carroll football game . Cathedral clul.......... Chinese club ........... Class rush ............ Clarence .............. Coaches. 1922 .......... Coeds .................. Coed athletics ........ Coed club .............. Colorado Aggie debate Commerce club .......... Conservatory ........... Corbett, Basil ........ Creighton football game Crown and Anchor ... 276 196 194 414 110 243 445 224 331 339 331 278 394 125 214 197 381 D II Harlequin club ........................284 Haskell Indians, football game ........199 Hazing ................................241 Hilltop. Marquette ....................259 Hilltop Four Quartet ..................295 Homecoming ............................452 Holy Angels club ......................332 Humor .................................473 I In Memorinm ............................. 7 Intercollegiate Co-operative association ..401 Interdepartmental delating ...............2S0 Interfraternity Council ..................392 Iowa club .............................. 416 Deans ................. Debating. Prep ....... Dedication ........... Dent basketball team Dental dance .......... Dentistry ............. Delta Sigma Delta ... Delta Sigma Pi ........ Delta Theta Phi ...... Departments .......... Dodge recital ......... Dtiford. Capt. Wilfred 32 417 8 231 323 131 360 362 364 119 297 216 .1 Journalism .............................155 Journalism basbctball team .............232 Journalists dance .....................318 Journal. Marquette University ............267 K Kappa Beta Gamma ....................390 Kansas club .........................411 r.or. L PUKC Lambda Epsilon SiKma ...................348 Law basketball team ....................230 Law dance ..............................322 Law department ........................161 Law Review .............................268 Linda Richards club ...................334 Literary society .......................272 Loyola U. debate .......................277 M McNamara, Manager, William .............188 Medicine, department of ................160 Medics basketball team .................228 Medics dance .......................... 320 Message to Graduates .................... 57 Michigan Aggie football game ...........108 Michigan club ..........................418 Minnesota club .........................420 Minor sjiorts ..........................225 Murray, Coach Frank J..................212 N Noonan, President Herbert C.............31 North Dakota football game .............200 North Dakota club ......................422 Notre Dame football game ...............201 Nurses dance ...........................314 Nurses Glee club .......................338 Nursing, department of .................175 o Observatory ............................ 56 On the Campus ..........................237 Oratorical contest .....................270 Organization parties ...................321 Owls ...................................308 P Pan-Hellenic Council ...................386 Passion Play ...........................453 Penn State debate ......................275 Phi Beta Pi ............................366 Phi Chi ................................36S Phi Epsilon ............................350 Phi Rho Sigmn ..........................370 Page Philosophers club ......................100 Press, Marquette University ............257 Press club .............................307 Prom, Junior ...........................SOI Psi Omega ............................ 372 R Regents ................................ 31 Riirnn football game ...................105 Ring Out Ahoyn ....................... 283 Ryan. Coach Jack .......................184 S Sheeley, Capt Bill .....................186 Seniors, High School ...................425 Seniors, University .................... 58 Sichling recital .......................208 Sigma Alpha ............................374 Sigma Delta Chi ........................376 Sigma Phi ..............................378 Smokers ................................327 Sodality. Prep .........................447 Sodality. University ...................406 Student Athletic clul.................... Swietlik, Thaddeus .....................185 T Tales on Coeds .........................340 The People .............................200 Theta Nu Epsilon .......................380 Three of n Kind ........................306 Tiny Tribune ...........................330 Tribune, Marquette .....................264 Trowel Fraternity ......................382 u Union. Marquette .......................235 University High School .................424 w Wabash football game ...................202 Weddings ...............................820 Y Yearlings, basketball ..................221 Yearlings, football ....................201 607