Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1925 volume:

4 Published by —the STU DENTS MARQUETTE UNI VERS ITY WttlWA UKEE WMCOH sw c 7o {he k)jM Alumni o P fylAf UETTE =—=2 THIS THe tAdium Humber ----- - of JJtiZ, HI LLSTG5P S' rDE, 'AT£D VIS' 9 TO if f Of' V PPEfEGM T O V By Tj S STU EAfTS Of MA7 QLl£TTE ___ n jrie MAGKlFieEKT coKcrete stadium A' wc i IaS'qst ereo ec? to Tne {Alutr ni) we = nnvJ for ffie ? es he -y socialion is the essence of remembrance. rficd the HilliopH of L-Z-l-G-K EDITOR' JN-CH IE ' J. O'SUL LI VAN BUSINESS MANAGER VIOLA FUSCH VICTOR HAMM LEONARD C.FONS ASSOCIATE EDITORS ARTHUR MUELLER CIRCULATION EDITOR EARLE SCHLAX SPORTS EDITOR . X? S j£- LyG sC XP. O The Science Building of this building brought about what might he termed, the completion of Marquette Square, an entire block of buildings dedicated to higher education. Modern in every sense of the word, this collegiate Gothic structure, with its administration offices, lecture rooms and laboratories, is the pride of the University. The merits and accomplishments of the broadcasting station situated in the imposing tower of the building, are well known. Johnston Hal I n MARKED contrast to the cream colored appearance of the law build-jrocjoH ing, the somber gray walls of Johnston Hall reflect an atmosphere of old-world culture and learning. Rightly called the “hub of the University, this Mecca of all students is represented in its class-rooms bv men from every department of the University. Many colleges may be added in the future, yet this pioneer college building goes on in the same way, with countless additions and improvements being made within itself. S X x x? X? X y v ty y y '‘ y ly y $y $y y y A 'DrexeI l dge FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS for OUr CO-eds, this homelike building has greatly increased its popularity in the last year. Especially during the long winter months has Drexel Lodge served as a home for the women students, when the blazing hearth of a cheery fireplace lured them there for study or rest. A simple homestead, but this lodge fulfills the greatest need for our co-eds, a place where they can enjoy all the comforts of their own homes and study undisturbed. The School of 'Dentistry rJ he LARGEST and finest equipped dental college building in the country is rthe proud boast of our University. I'lie Gothic design is in accordance with the main features of the other new buildings recently erected. Its infirmary is unequalled anyw here for si e and completeness. A magnificent edifice in every sense of the word, the dental college building is one of which the students can indeed be proud. y A? . _ _ AP The jQ w 'Building source ok pride to every Marq(letter is tlie new law building, a magnificent structure of Gothic design and a noble tribute to the study. The majestic appearance of the building does not end with the external view, as the splendor and higher workings of architecture arc also to be found on the inside the class-rooms, offices, and reading-room. This reading-room, Grim-melsman Memorial Hall, ranks as one of the most beautiful college balls in the country. A? xa A? s sO jO X J sO S V v v v v i iy C ■ ■ y J r, r I he LfCsu $ uii r on gothic lines, this magnificent edifice is the only building on 5556 the campus which dares to tower into the sky, kissing the angry storm clouds or silently reviewing the stars. From the outskirts of the city the steeples can he seen, while the massive clock serves as a beacon during the long, still hours of the night. vv ay o v «y The Qollcgc of Engineering ERK, UNDER THE SHADE of two Stately old trees, the unprepossessing, simple building harbors the students of engineering. Here the theories of the study are grasped, while actual jractice is gained, not only in its aboratories, bur in various industrial corporations throughout the city under the cooperative system. Alter a month of hard work in one of these firms the young engineer is glad to get back within the familiar halls of this simple structure. or $y t-tv tr %y y tr y y y ? ' A Marquette University Hospital KTER YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE this building continues to be the -- —j haven of rest for the sick and in-jured. Standing, as it does, at the top of the hill, it acts as a port of refuge for the suffering. Unpretentious in its outward appearance, the old, stolid structure remains as reliable and constant as Gibraltar, a credit to the city and the University. - � A . .£ A S X s? A AL $pr sa The UftCarquette Union NOTHKR I'ROUD ACHIKVKMENT, ill dC-accordance with the University’s building program, is this modern club house. Upon the dust and ashes of the old union house a new one has arisen to take its place, complete in every detail. The cafeteria, ballroom and lounge-rooms serve as means of recreation and relaxation from toil to all the students in the University. S A A x v iy-W fr o’ c cy -' c o? 5 The School of JftCcdicine ituated in an out-of-the-way spot, almost unnoticed by Milwaukeans and students of other departments, this prosaic old building continues to house the students of the medical profession. t nauspicious in appearance. the staid structure reflects the dignity of the student’s chosen profession in its cold, grim walls, although within a spirit of camaraderie and brotherhood prevails. y y cv v y y y %y s’ $y iy $y w y The Qo liege of 'JhfCusic tanding on spacious grounds, the building, with its tall gray walls, brings back memories of earlier days. The winding driveway and the fountain seem to breathe the atmosphere of days of yore days of pageantry and romance. Here, music rightly belongs in the ideal surroundings so loved by those who have felt the spirit of its environment for many years. W 5F ly V’V'V' ir V'vy y The Qy wnasium Jr ikh thk Coliseum in the days of an-v .� eient Rome, our gymnasium shines - - _— resplendently, as the golden rays of vuaJlusunshine fall upon its cream colored brick. Here the athletes gather, who have brought fame and renown to the lllue and Gold in football, bask-ketball. track or other contests. It has answered a great need and we are proud of our gymnasium, where King Sport reigns supreme. ■ ?. ?■ fi X J?sp .s . 'JftCarrjuette I University ■S StS 1 High School he passing of this old building will strike a note of sadness in the hearts of many students, blit the mellow memories of former years will survive after the new home of the “preps is occupied. The original Hilltop building will he abandoned for the new high school next September. a xr x xs a x? s a? a a? a -O a? A oa a v sr y o’ O' a 77 f Hospital (Annex f.t far rack upon spacious grounds, the simple building is seldom no-=5v v ticed by the passers-by. Vet, it daily serves scores of injured within its humble gray walls, a true angel of mercy to those afflicted. Lite whirls by upon the avenue in an endless, tireless fashion and in just such a manner does this old homestead administer to the cares and troubles of the city’s sufferers. J alumiere Hall n one of the most sunny corners ot the campus is located this quaint and delightfully mellowed hall. Approaching from the rear, one is cordially greeted by nodding red and purple lilacs. In front of the building, one can fully appreciate the old English lines of the hall and the added touch of beauty given by the climbing ivy. The small but distinctly Spanish porch leads into the sanctum of the students and professors of foreign languages. y c tV iy - y r-ipr-Qr-Qy- ry W The purses' Home e it ever so humble there’s no place like our home, say the nurses, in r speaking of the unassuming homestead which shelters them here during their years of training. Neither massive nor elaborate in design, this plain old building offers them all the comforts of home. Although the external appearance is grim and cold the internal atmosphere of the home is permeated with a spirit of cheer and gladness. u arqB(e{i€,“(Ot'iiiio kt ) -ncoinic .. m a-midMy -Mstory. ‘W .. i same • Ideals • whicll: actuated • Ac -imiportallP ere s •epical0”0 ________________________ ocpWaAc work, arc • aettaerA • t© • % ■Ac Bwivcrsl (y ■ which- today- con-titoa es • Ac • efforts - of - air ©id-staiidta - jlcpire -iiL' xi. mmeaii- F VrS? ' V'V'r 7rf 'T VV'P IryWV'P'p m 7 77 77 O' O if® ia8r� asrT ¥ii Jii.iLifO!� ■ RKVKKKNtt A I. Ii HICT r FOX, 8. J. I'rmutrnt of tMr t'nifr rrtlg TO THE SENIORS: Ideals in life signify, not rosy dreams conjured up for the delectation of an idle hour, hut rather a man's definite and concise aims ami purposes in life—his standards and levels of achievement. Ideals determine not only the direction of achievement, hut also the extent of achievement; not only what a man does, hut how well he does what he undertakes to do. As Socrates well said. Not only is he idle who docs nothing, hut he is also idle who might he better employed. Of course there are limits. Trees do not grow to the sky. At the same time a caged eagle feels a perpetual humiliation. This span of life was lent For lofty duties, not for selfishness; Not to he whiled away in aimless dreams. But to improve ourselves and serve mankind. ALBERT C. FOX. S. J. Page 26 Q 1 -'iHIHILlLTrOlP tn- ' EDWARD A. FITZPATRICK Dran © thr Gradual Sehool Graduate School The transformation of Marquette college into Marquette University is effected by the formal organization of the Graduate school and a Graduate Faculty. The Graduate school carries to full fruition the processes of initiation and orientation so well begun in the undergraduate colleges. The scholars on the Graduate faculty from Budapest, Vienna, Munich, from Harvard. Columbia, and John Hopkins, front our own as well as front other universities, is a guarantee that sound ideals of scholarship dominated by motives of public welfare will control the Graduate school. A careful study of the problems of university organization now being made by the Graduate faculty itself will make certain the progressive improvement of the work and a wider and deeper influence of the Graduate faculty in the Uni versity and in the city. The Graduate school must be dominated by the spirit of research—and push ever forward in the indefatigable and consecrated spirit of Father Marquette himself, to new achievements of knowledge and the application of knowledge to man's need. The period of graduate study is for the student the period of his gradual emancipation from reliance on books and teachers through discipleship under great scholars to independent work. The more rapid this emancipation is. the more effective the work of the school provided it means real scholarly achievement, not glibness, not mere compilation, not s| ectacular theories, but research and original contributions to the world’s knowledge. Page ZJ Alt Wilmrr John Tauphrr Guido GaucLUr •DHiaiLiLTrcp - n- ii9 � 3$� College of Liberal Arts KKV. J. C. FLYNN. S. J. IP. an The College of Liberal rts is assuming a stronger position as the center of the I’nivcr sity each year. The students of almost every College of the University now pass through an apprenticeship in the Liberal Arts department. The Medics, Laws, and now even the Dents are Arts men before they enter the portals ot the department in which ther chosen professions are taught. The Journalists, business Administration, and Music students are in many of the same classes of the Liberal Arts students. The cosmopolitan character of those who frequent the classes of Johnston Hall is an asset to the Liberal Arts student. It gives him a wider and more varied acquaintance than his professional neighbor gets while pursuring his chosen vocation. Since the new Science building has decreased the congestion in Johnston Hall, and since the Rev. Simon J. Nicolas. S. J., Dean of Men, moved his headquarters into a more commodious room, the first floor of the building has become a rendezvous of the University. Page 28 'HBiLXTroip - (2 I .literal Arts students arc primarily concerned with studying the optative moods, delving into pluperfect indicatives, studying NaCTs and dipping into the intricacies of differentials; this does not prevent them from taking active leadership in the other affairs of the University. The Arts depart ment is well represented on the athletic held, the forensic platform, and in the social world. The Arts basketball team won second place in the University championship tournament. The debating championship has been won twice by Arts men within the last three years. Liberal Arts men were well represented ■ m the football squad during the last season, while the track team held more than one man who has his name its roll. The same is true with basketball. Debating has been especially popular during the last year. The Marquette Literary society has been expanded to embrace two branches. One more or one less professional school makes little difference to the University, but what difference there would be without a College of Liberal Arts. The presidents of the classes are: Senior, (iuido (iauckler; Juniors, Alex Wiltner; Page 29 s Q i im b iLiLirc p • a HCi® College of Business Administration FRED I) MERRITT ««• retrospect of the last year in the College of Business Administration, shows the progress of this department under the guidance of the Dean. Dr. Fred D Merritt. The future business men showed their versatality by their representation on the gridiron .track, debate platform, and in many other activities outside the classrooms of banking, marketing, foreign exchange, and other studies. The Commerce Club, about which centers added interest to the regular course of subjects. was addressed by many prominent business men and educators of Milwaukee. Among them were: Milton C. Potter, superintendent of public schools; I .. G. Kassel, Northwestern Life Insurance company; Phil Grau, former 1) rector of Organizations, Marquette I niver-sity; Y. R. McGovern, president of the Wisconsin Telephone company; and George W. Bruce, founder of the Bruce Publishing company. Page 30 The College of Business Administration also participated in interdepartmental athletics; in basketball they were contenders in the final contest. In Varsity track. Melvin Buster Shimck was an outstanding star. Stars of coed athletics included Dorothea lluebsch, Helen Weil and Margaret Lorenz. Among the social affairs of the year, the annual department dance was one of the outstanding features. It was given in the Knights of Columbus ballroom on pril 17. No expense was spared to make it one of the dances to be remembered. fiordon Bishop and Paul Kaidy were the department representatives on the Student Council. Debating was organized by the Forum with Professor E. P. Schmidt as coach. The College of Business Administration gained possession of the Crown and Anchor trophy bv winning the final departmental debate. The question was: Resolved, That the Muscle Shoals power project should be operated by private enterprise. The College has two professional fraternities. Delta Sigma Pi and Theta Phi. It also has an honorary fraternity. Lambda Epsilon Sigma or the Banderole. The presidents of the classes are: Seniors, John Hudson; Juniors, Lorin Tiefenthaler; Sophomores, A I o i s Braunworth; and Freshman, Joseph Leary. Page 31 B-tinu-.il trQiP ■ i ii Dentistry l . IIKNKY .- HASYJtAK Pran I In- year 1924-2.-' was a banner one in the S;hool of Dentistry—a year marked with nr eat success for America's leading dental college. And to Dr. Henry L Itan haf. Dean, goes a great share of the credit for the epochal vear. rhe high-light of the College was the announcement of the inauguration of the Two-Three graduate plan, originated l.y Or. Ilanzhaf. The new system calls f„r two years of I .literal Arts work, followed by three years of dental, and an optional session of clinic work rhe Marquette Dean read the leading paper on this system before the convention of the ssociation of American Dental Schools at Chicago, March 20. Following the recognition of Marquette as a leader in the dental courses came lnsi.ee-t.on visits by many of the foremost dental authorities in America and Canada Among these was the tour of Dr. Weston Rice, director of the research division of the American Dental association, who defined the Hilltop dents as privileged arsons committee Orfanif Slrrlu l.'lanJ llanm f.«|IIM« s Q -miiiiLiLiro'P-su- ' Qr from the University of Montreal also visted the school to inspect the latest methods in use at Marquette. The first international dental sorority, Upsilon Alpha, was organized by the coeds who are taking the profession of dentistry. The School of Dentistry boasts of as many on the various athletic teams of the University as any other College. Ralph (iahan was captain of the Varsity track team during the past season and “Hob” Demoting was elected captain of the basketball team for the next season. The departmental teams carried off their share of the honors in the indoor athletic carnival staged at the Gymnasium. The course for dental hygienist, opened recently. has found favor with the students as well as with the profession. Under this department, girls who desire to become office assistants, are taught the fundamentals necessary for their work. After completing the course they are equipped to take the examination which will give them a state dental hygenist certificate. With the enrollment last year the largest in its history, due in part to the large number of women taking up dentistry as a profession and { those who are taking the dental course, the new building on Sixteenth street has shown its great value. The presidents of the various classes are: Seniors, King I . Coggins; Juniors, Orland Stevlingsoii; Sophomores, I.eland lianneman; and Freshmen, Martin Kearney. Page 33 College of Engineering MASK C. FKKKClt Dran The College of Engineering, under the new leadership of Dean Frank C. French, set new records during the year. Dean French came to Marquette after years « f experience as a civil engineer, and has proved himself an able executive as well as a real friend of the students. Other new faculty members were F. D. Roberts, F. W. Bentley. J. X. Cook. in the civil department; A. J Slater, in English and and .1. V. Steinlc in chemistry. Farlv in the year, the engineers volunteered to take over the task of ushering in the new Stadium and the crowds were handled capably by ISO members of the College, under the direction of Stanley Brah and William llebard. At homecoming time the machine shop in the Gymnasium was turned into a painting laboratory and a group of students under Hubert Miotke and Stanley Brah effectively wielded the paint brush and let the alumni know they were welcome. The homecoming banquet for Engineering alumni was a decided success. Kf® KRBS3ZZ •IHUiLiLTrQip ° Ktg. Page 3 s Q ) “PHIaILILIfO.P ■ «!!■ During the year the Engineering association met every Saturday for the section in school with prominent men as speakers. Joint meetings were held monthly for both men in the shop and those in the school. The association’s work was directed under the cap aide leadership of Robert La wringer of Section A” and Randolph Smith of Section 11. The year showed the cooperative course system in effect at the College more successful than ever. The Department of Industrial Relations under Professor Scrimshaw places the upper class students in positions in various industries around Milwaukee. Practically all important firms located in the city are included in the list of cooperating companies. The Engineer is usually considered an amphibious animal, equally at home in a khaki shirt on a construction job, or in a dress suit on a ballroom floor. He must be able to adapt himself to the circumstances and surroundings, whick may vary greatly. All of which is by way of saying, the Marquette engineers, being typical, experienced a year of widespread activity. To recount the diversified interests would be difficult and lengthy and hence only major events have been related. Presidents of the classes were: William Hcbard, Senior; Ephraim Dionne, Section A and Hurley - — tM Ford, Section R, Junior; Jerome Kaminski, Section A and John La Fleur. Section R Pre-junior; Edward Nugent, Section A and Leo Rriece, Section R. Sophomore and Andrew lackson, Freshman. Page 35 L nder the guidance and direction of the Rev. John Danihv. S. J.. serving his tenth year as Dean of the College of Journalism, the department advanced steadily during the last year. large increase in enrollment was rec rded with the largest Freshman class in the history oi the College. The increase in enrollment was more than per cent over the first year Father Danihv was in charge. 1 In si e of the Tribune was increased to the full tabloid page at the start of the year. Immediately after the school year got underway the Journalism students began work on the Marquette Hook of Verse which was published shortly before ( hristmas and was one of the notable accomplishments during the year. rrangements were made with Milwaukee newspapers whereby advanced students in the College of Journalism t«M k regular turns in covering assignments, working under actual conditions. KKQ i -ihi jiLiLiroip - xn- College of Journalism RKV. JOHN ItANIIIY. S. J. Page 36 ) -imaiLiLTroip - an Students of the Journalism department were active in all University affairs. Arch Ely heading the Union Hoard of Directors; Edwin Morrison was Prom chairman; Walter Hclson, head of the Student Council, and others held responsible positions. The faculty was increased with the addition of J. L. O’Sullivan, '1-4. as professor of Journalism and director of the Marquette Press. The Press did all of the University printing during the year, turning out every pampiet, bulletin, and special program or publication issued by Marquette. Considerable new equipment was added .including a folding machine, a Miller Automatic press, linotype saw. Intertype typesetting machine, and other machinery until now the University boasts of one of the best equipped mechanical departments in the northwest. Plans are under way for the first summer classes in Journalism during 1925. These will consist of lecture courses on collegiate publication work, intended for faculty directors of publications. The entire field of college magazine, paper and annual work will be considered. Due to the interest shown in the course, a large enrollment is assured. Class president for the year were: Seniors. Earle Schlax: Juniors, Edwin Morrison; Sophomores, Leo Hartnett: and Freshmen. Wallace Carroll. Page 37 s£ Q CTjCWies l. -BiiaiLiL-iro - Ail- gtyas li (0 School of Law MAX SCHOKTL. JK. Dean Time ordains that annals «� f the Law school shall again he written. Time decrees that another band of young lawyers shall again sever the scholastic bond. Time issues a mandate that another year has passed and closes the portals forever to the outgoing class of the “advocates of truth.” Thus is time. Thus it was and always will be. The year 1924-25 marks the beginning of a new era for the lawyers at Marquette. When President A. C. Fox, S. J., handed the keys of the new I.aw school to Dean Max Schoetz last fall, there followed the dedication of one of the finest law buildings in the land. The representatives of the far of Wisconsin gathered in tribute to the impressive ceremony. Enter the portals of our new building. See its full charm from within. See the new class rooms in their legal dignity—in their chaste furnishings. Notice the profound professional air of its corridors. Ascend to the sec nd floor and open the stained-glass door that leads to our Moot Court room. There at one end of the spacious room is the dignified tri- I’agc 3S S Q ' IHI il tLlLTTO'P • M1 _ flOaS lp bunal of justice. Here on Thursday afternoons gather the Seniors, rehearsing the technique of trial, and not only rehearsing, hut actually trying cases of arbitration. Come to the third floor. Meet Miss McCabe whose efforts as librarian has proved a great help to the students in their search for the law. She will point you to the stackroom which is ever increasing in numbers of volumes. Last fall the students donated a full set of Canadian Reports to the now splendid library. But you cannot help but ask of the room just across the library, scend the steps and your artistic sense of what should be an ideal study room is gratified to the extreme when you behold the Grimmelsman Memorial Hall—the gift of Mrs. Cramer- In forensics, the Law school placed more men on the intercollegiate debating squad than any other Col lege of the University. Socially, the lawyers have lead the University. The Law school dance, April 24. was the most successful of the year, second only to the Junior Prom. The 1-aw school banquet—that yearly festive gathering of Milwaukee lawyers and students of the law proved to be a worthy climax to the department's social life. The lawyers have always l� ccn prime contributors to athletics. Captain LaVcrne Dilweg of the 19-24-25 football squad and Captain John Fahay of the 1924-25 basketball squad are the chief claims of the Law cchool for athletic-fame. Class presidents were: ILjniorr., Ronald Barton; Juniors, James Berry; and Page J9 .InlAonw llautK cl rtkur VoUrrt v . -iHiiliLiLTroip - XXII- G School of Medicine nil. LOUIS F. JBKMAtN Dm The Marquette University School of Medicine boasts of one of the best organized and live wire student bodies on the campus. Traditions of the school for high scholastic stand ing were maintained during the year and new laurels were won by graduates and members of the faculty. Two hundred and forty-four students were enrolled at the start of the year. Each class was organized as a self governing group. John McCabe was president of the Seniors; A. J. Vollert, the Juniors; A. M. Rauch, Sophomores and K. T. Flaherty. Freshmen. During the year the Tri-state Medical association held its convention at the Marquette gymnasium as guests of the school. n extensive exhibit of an educational nature was displayed by the Medical school. The Circle, an honorary student society functioned efficiently under the directorship of Dr. J. V. McCrath. Thirty members arc selected each year by the faculty on their gen- Pagc 10 iHiaiLiL'iroip « an (2 oral scholastic standing and character. This society does much t � keep the high record of the School of Medicine. In the interdepartmental debates, the Medics were represented by A. J. Vollert, C. I.. Newberry and C. V. Lynch. The Medic dance held at the Knights of Columbus ballroom in April, under the chairmanship of Lawrence Butler, was one of the most successful of the season. Arthur Vollert was chairman of the informal prom, and other members of the school had leading parts in all I’ni-versitv social activities. In sports, a large number of medics were members of the football, basketball and track squads. The interdepartmental sport contests always found the medics lighting up toward the front. Many additions were made to the laboratory equipment during the year to permit a greater amount of individual experimental and research work. Juniors were assigned to dispensary service while the Senior stu dents spent practically all of their time outside of classes in the various hospitals of the city and county, one-half of the Seniors were on duty at the county hospitals while the remainder were assigned to city institutions. Hospitals throughout the country were ready and anxious to accept the Marquette seniors as internes upon the completion of their thorough training here. The School aim to give a sound training in science and medicine. ilSf'tfcs — V?.mf - — VfV ■ —“““ rfT ■ r % Page 43 IHfi 9 ILILTfOlP - SCD 3 College of Music U HuKI US SK MSI A NS Oran Much progress along academic lines has been made at the College of Music, the past year, due in the main to the efforts of Dean I.iborius Semniann. the Rev. A. Tallmadge, S. J.. Regent of the College and the faculty plus earnest cooperation by the students. Early in the fall intensive concert and recital practice began. In the course of the year musicalcs were held which were a success in e or way. Having completed its second year as an in titulion at Marquette, the Woman’s (lice club, under the direction of William Wegener, professor of voice, doubled in size and gave its annual concert at St. John’s auditorium. The two sororities went national—Delta Omicron. on February 7; also Sigma Alpho Iota. A change in the faculty, by the lamented pa ;'.ng of Professor William JafTe, instructor of v’ din. in March, took from Marquette and t ie C liege of Music one of its most accomplished musicians and brought Professor Her tan .eitz in his place. Mar it S’it ten Ethel Uuyrr Marian Mooneu = Page 12 S Q iffiOoisst -iHiaiLiLTrp i ■ xn ■ ' iioasTRfl)l£l 2 Regular faculty meetings on the first Tuesday each month were carried on successfully. Professor Adams Buell, engaged in his annual concert tour which took him to many cities and schools, of which Dubuque, Iowa, and Notre Dame convent were representative. 11 is Milwaukee concert at the Anthaneum was given on November 11. Professor dams-Bucll instructs in piano. Critics have unanimously acclaimed him one of the foremost pianists in this country. Dean Scmmann was singly honored when Christ ian Kckhart. a German poet, dedicated a book of poems to him. The Dean set these to music and had the book published under the title of The Great Supper. Honored at another time during the past. Dean Sem-mann was elected president of the State Music Teachers' association for the fifth time. Thirty-one recitals were given; some in the recital hall of the College; Some at St. John’s auditorium, livery Saturday afternoon since December, semi-public practice recitals were held. This was a new ven lure and proved entirely successful. The faculty includes: Dean I.iborius Scmmann, Adams Buell, professor of piano, and his associate professors, Anthony Rumhalek and Charles W. Dodge: Herman Zeitz, professor violin; Miss Lillian Watts, and William Wegener, professors of voice. The presidents of the College of Music classes are: Seniors, Marie Xiesen. and Juniors, Ethel I wver. Page 43 «.-.1 la.t.aoa C C Hm.t. School of Nursing HELEN O’NEIL Suprnntendrml Across from the Marquette hospital on Ni ith street, is an aristocratic old home where the thirty young girls in training to give thei. life efforts to caring for the sick, are housed. These girls form an active part of the coed life at Marquette and although they live under conditions demanding constantly supervised work and study, they enjoy pleasures denied to girls in other departments. This enjoyment Contes from their constant association in work and in leisure. Part of their efforts are devoted to helping care for the other students of the University who may become ill. This was the first year of the student health service. The student nurses were given a certain amount of this work. Miss Helen O'Neil who has charge of the clinic, on Sixteenth street, is active in training the girls. Sister Mary Philomena is superintendent of the hospital and Sister Mary Bernadette is superintendent of nurses. Although this is the first year that the hospital and fflgffTwgS) -miiiiULiroip- n- training school were under the sisters’ supervision, the plan has worked out with complete success. Arrangements for the establishment of the central training school for nurses are well under way and will be an actuality at the beginning of the next year. Other plans for the development of the Nurses’ school are being considered. Under the new plan, the Freshmen nurses yill have no practical work, and all their time will be devoted to classes. { During the past year the nurses have taken an active interest in all the affairs of the University, in spite of their isolation from the rest of the women students. The establishment of Drex-el Lodge with its Coed club has made it possible for the nurses to come in contact more with the girls of other colleges and serves to imbue them with a glowing college spirit. Many of the nurses were represented on the various woman’s athletic teams, while other were members of the Coed’s (dee club. All the activities of the woman students of the University were given hearty support bv the disciples of Florence Nightingale, and those vh«.) are now leaving their lrna Mater feel that they have been well starter on the road to success in a career of service to humanity, with the standards of Marquette imprinted upon their hearts. There is no college in the University of which turns out graduate with a more fixed purpose in view. Heads of the nurses classes are: Dora Isaacson, president of the Juniors and Cecil Kuntc. president of the Seniors. Page 45 Hospital College The first Hospital college in the world is the new department of Mar quette University which was established last fall by the Rev. C. B. Moulin-icr, S. president of the Catholic Hospital association of the United States an.l Canada. The new Hospital college, with an enrollment of twenty-three students the first year, from as far east as Prince Edward’s Island, as far north as Toronto, Canada. South to Louisville. Kentucky, and west to Kalispell, Montana. embraces the School of Hospital dministration, the Hospital of Normal Training school, and the School of Technicians. From all parts of the United States and Canada inquiries have been coming in steadily as to the instruction offered in the Marquette University Hospital College. It is an outgrowth of the great movement for the progressive betterment of hospitals, according to its circular of information. For some time the need of such a group of hospital schools in affiliation with some great university has been increasingly evident in the hospital world. The general outlines of these schools are those suggested by the Committee on Hospital Education of the Rockefeller Foundation. rhrough its president, the Rev. C. It. Moulinier. S. J.. the Catholic Hospital association of the United States and Canada took an active part in these discussions and at the request and suggestion of the Executive Board of the Catholic Hospital association. Marquette University has taken the first step to carry out the plans. The College is training hospital specialists, including executives, laboratory technicians, dietitians, X-ray technicians, and graduate students majoring in radiology, pathology, administration, and dietetics. It was made possible by the enlightened and hearty cooperation of the Rev. Albert C. Fox., president of Marquette University and the self-sacrificing efforts of several members of the University faculty. Page 40 |ftr,rtflg mj L £sC SENIORS LtCLtCsQ. % MARIK 8LOMMKR Mllwiuktv. Wl� r«ti� in Degree of Master of Arts PROF. J. M. CARRIKRK Degree of Hatter of Arts NATH A I. IK MARY JANK HART Grwn Ha , Wlvniuin Degree of Matter of Arts HKI.KN JEFFRY Milwaukee, Wuconun Degree of Matter of Seirnee DR V . M. KKARS'S Milt'a ik.-c. WUconnin Decrr. f l.cit.r « Scicnrc CKNKVIKVK TKSKK Milwaukee. Wwniu.n Degree of Master of Arts mabbi.i.k ikglkr Milwaukrr. Wiimii lit D vree of Matter of Arts t -CHiatuLn-oii � xii- (jW mm a cj cj c c c c c c c c c c c c c cZ-c c c c c c c c cZc c c c c V� uc 48 Sol niaiLa-irop sm LUCY WELSH Milwaukee. Wbconsin Degree of Matter of Artt AMY E. WAGNER Milwaukee, Wixoiuln Bachelor of Arm in Journalism A. R WOOLFOLF Milwaukee, Wiaconain l t t rrr of Matter of Art ELLEN FIN AN Milwaukee, Wbconiln Iff grit of Matter of Art IRENE MARY BOEMER Bachelor of Artt wi Journalism Claoiral Club: Spaniah Club Holy An pel ' Club—Secretary 22 PhiIo� ophen' Club. MARION REGINA MOONEY Clinton. Iowa Bachelor of Music Delta Omicron—Secretary 24, Ctaa Vice President 24: Glee Club; Iowa Club. SILVESTER N SCHERER Milwaukee. Wiacoiuin Bachelor of I’hUotophg in Journalism Surma Delta Chi. Hilltop Staff 24: Tribune Staff 24 : Journal Staff 24. f 4 1 WA r A •iHiaLXTrop • : n- ' PAUL RAYMOND McNAMAHA Su:«prior. Wi«con.in Doctor tf Dnf.il Surgery Sodality. JOHN MEARA Axtell. Knnm flarhtlor of 1‘Htloeoyhy in . oxrnufiatu Sigma Delta Chi President it. Prn. Club Prrsidnt 22; Tribun; 21. 22. 25. 24. Hilltop 22. 23; I raternity Rowling: Prom Committee 23: Kan-a« Club. JOHN EUGENE MEGNA Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Law Delta The.a Phi. Departmental Ra� kelball: Rvxing Instructor 22. 23. 24: Traca 23; JOHN ALI RED MELF.SKI Lena. Wisconsin Harhrlor of La ie-Theta Rho. Departmental Basketball 23; Law Debating Society—President; Prom Committee—Treat rer 23; Intercollegiate Debating 24. ISABELLE N. MERRILL Princeton, Wisconsin Urnrrr of Krgietrrrd Surer Coed Club; Athletic Club; Flor-cnee Ntgnttngale Ctub .4; Class Treasurer 23. 24. HERMAN MICHAEL KNOELLER Milwaukee. Wisconsin ■ a hrlor of !.aa-Sigma Nu Phi. .� tuiiii e Cfub 21, 22; Callaghan Scholastic Prixe 22; Robb Merrill Scholastic Prixe 23. ARTHUR T. KOEPKE Green Ra . Wisconsin Ihwlor of VnIn.' Surgery Pel Omega: Delta Pi Epsilon. 11.1 11 County t lub. EDUARDO AZUOLA San Jose. Costa Rica P. tor of Denial Surgery Modern language Club—Honor-try Prtfldnit Profnsor of Spanish. $ % ’IHI0 ILILTrOff • as® MARTIN WILLIAM WELLES Green Ray. Wisconsin Bachelor of haw Sigma Nu I’hl. Ilmwn County Club. ERWIN K. WENDT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of I.air Delta Theta Phi—Master of Kit-ua). Wnt Side Club; Class President 22: I’rom Committee 2 : I .aw Review Staff 23: Football 22: Track 22. ARTHUR LESTER WERNER Shawano, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Sutter Alpha Gamma Phi. MARTIN WERRA Waukesha. Wisconsin Ihwtor Of Medicine MILLARD HENRY WESSEL Kiel. Wisconsin Baeheloe of Science in Bniiiiru Ad min ill rat inn Phi Chi Psl. Commerce Club; Manitowoc County Club Trea� unrr 2 . 2t; S| an-i«h Club: Interfrnternity Bowling. ALICE WESSELRK Kewaunee. Wisconsin Stair b. utal Certificate Coed Hub. FLOYD V. WEYENHKRG Appleton. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Bueines Administration Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club; Spanish Club; Assistant Basketball Manager 23. Manager 24. LOUIS F. WHALEN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgerg Page 49 EUGENE HARRY ACKERMAN Milwaukee, Wn.ron.in Hatkrlor of Iaht PHILIP GEORGE ACKERMAN New Rockford. North Dakota Parlor of Ihntal 5� r| rry Sodality. GEORGE C. ADAMI Milwaukee. WUeon� in Parlor of Prntal Surgery Delta Surma DelU: TheU Nu Epailon. y €) -HfliLiLTrO'P- n- ; ' (2 % SAM ADLAND RUSSELL LESLIE ALPINE Milwaukee. Wisconsin ffortor of Denial Surgery Wfocondn Rapid . Win Degree of Mtrham%rol Engineer A. S. M. E.: Engineering aaaoeia- tion. RICARDO LA NO .A ALVAREZ St. Cru . Philippine Parlor of Medicine Phi Beta PI. SpanUh Club. Fraternity Ba eliall—Tteam Manager 25. RUSSELL A. ANDREWS Carrington. North Dakota Parlor of Prnlml Surgery Delta Sigma Delta Grand Mailer 24. North Dakota Club. ELIZABETH ANDRUSKIEWICZ Milwaukee. Wucoiuin Hath t lor of Srirnet in Medicine Page 50 KATIIKKINK BANS'BN Milwaukee. Wixomin Harhrhtr of Nrimer Kkppb Beta Gamma Swrrtary 22. Mistress 23. Coed CluS- Vice President 23: Proaa Club Treasurer 21 ; Class Vice President 21. 22. WII.I.IAM C. BANISTER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Harhrtar of Science la Ktcrt rival A.'nipa.criny A.I.K.K.; Engineering Assoria- SYLVESTER W. BARONOWSKI Oshkosh. Wisconsin Prgree of Civil Knginttr Sterna Phi; Alpha Gamma Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon. Engineering Association; A. 8. C. K ; Intersectinnal Howling; Inter fraternity Bowllnir. l?IDi935 V -IHI a !L1LH-C l� M c c c c c c c c c c 7 c c c c cJc xJc cJ cJcJc q c c c c cJ c c cJ EDWARD LOUIS ANKANG St. Paul. Minnesota Decree of KUrtriral Engineer K S K A. I. E. B.--Trea� urer 24: Engineering Association Secretary 25; Glee Club, 22. 24 ; Sodality 23. 24. BYRON G. ANSORGE Milwaukee, Wisconsin BarWor of Science in Huriness Administration Della Sterna PI. Commerce Club. WILLARD EUGENE ARCHER West Union, Iowa Farhrlor of .Science in Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Interfraternity Rowling 21, 22. 23. STANLEY EDWARD ARNESON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Drnlal Surgery Alpha Stema Kappa. Band —President 22; Philosophers' Club President 22; Class Vice President 21. Glee Club 22. ROYAL JOHN BAKER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Degree of Chrmisat Engineer Sterna Phi. A. I. E. K. ; Engineering Association : Chairman of Engineering Association: Protcram Committee 24; Dance Committee 23. Page 51 ti a8 d si « i� «noiwju| '� wr£ n� «n®3 u- im‘s,: tzJ ;': u tz D� W� D .uv Pu um«j. : imj “� l- U ; u’|i� 'la I'M • � A nux� S H IV ill Jin umi’l « J� t H,vU ' uihuoj i, 'iiJojlJWH sotnaa KvrriiM hha’ivm Kjjlfjny; IV) in i o jo|.ioi; NHM.iail V a iviu',1 la siKaa v aaaa'iiK • wt •OS 'q«ID :q l3 : iz jujpifcWj |«I3 JJJJUiun.j ma -Ma -n •• � •MMg—BUIJnS UOtffila ep.|iu -| ma,jVJi� H,wpy «� iiiumj m| ■ «■'?• . � W U !H IK P«� � u.u| OsCSVM SHOf S1. NVHA • � II«V S 1MD 1M.I tuijtp'fx fo u|mi� mi,% •iun|jq.n| mh'doih a nimom � Z jiwpiMjj ■ ;) :tz jujpimjj -M W w. •«« «t«IO 19 :� S ’u .Oi| uMy - |n|) iurui.) u ai}| •uv |w� umujj r m,| «K IHM S mv, fa t wvu m-uoj.|M tnj, umj ) noxhvu xaauMaii u’ivnou 1I SW� U |UIU.HUVJB.I. 1 ! qo|3 jjj.muuio.') wa v«u. HO jujniiimpK «■ «NUp,S' « U'kUOMI.W AHHVH aaVHOia laVHDIK MP fa jnj-xfjo), ui«u k� mm wwns K.fil 'MV DHV8 A D Aa« V. 'TO - cCOJLTITlIIiHl- 1 HHIII DLILTrOtP • 3M J WALTER PAUL 7.MYSLONY Milwaukee. Wisconsin llarhrtor of Science n Medicine CLIFFORD J. BERG Pe� llllir . Wiiteon«in Vortar of Hrutnl Sargrry WALTER RICHARD BERG m hud, Mlwwmu Harkrlor of S lf� '« in Medicine Phi Chi: Uncrt. Literary Society. WALTER F. REKGHAMMEK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harhtlor of Art Philosopher ' Club; French Club; Liberal Art Association; Union Board of Director —Vice President 28: Prom Committee 28. ERVIN LESTER IIERNIIART Milwaukee, Wisconsin Horhrlor of Srirnrr ia Medicine Phi Chi: Theta Nu E| Uon ; Kap. pa Alpha. Cla� � Vice President 21: Home-romintr Parade Chairman 22; Interdepartmental Basketball. Phi Beta Pi. Gun and Bladr Club; Inter!ra-temity Bowlinjr; Baseball; Minnesota Club. EDWARD BERRNAN Utica. New York llarhrtor of Srirnrr ia Uiihriar Phi Delta Ep.ilon. P. REINKE LEO JOSEPH RIEREL Green Bay. Wisconsin Itarhrlor of Srirnrr in HiuiacM ,4 d minis! ration Delta Siam! Pi. Commerce Club; Sodality. Green Bay Club; Cla Secretary 24; In-lerfraternily bowlinx 28. 24. ELMER Bear Creek, Wisconsin Itarhrlor of Science in fluiaru Arlminintratioo Theta PhL Commerce Club. Page 53 © « 9 OD2SS== •iHiaiLiLiroiP - ?sn- ' (0 CORDON JAMES BIGSBY Beloit. Winonrin Doctor o Dental Surgery SAUL KAMI. HILLER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Mnltcinr Sigma Alpha. Phi Delta Epsilon. Interfraternity Council 22. 22: Philosopher ' Club; North DivUion High School Club. GORDON ADKLMER BISHOP Racine. Wisconsin Harhrlor o Science in ttusineee Administration Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club—Secretary 24; M U. Adviaory Council 24. OTII.MAR AI.VIN BITTMAN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Arte Theatre Business Director of Dramatic : Prise Play 24: Harlequin : Shake pea re Club : Lecture Bureau: Debatintc Society Secretary 24: Student Council—Vice President 24. JOHN C. HI.AKE Milroy. Minnesota Doctor of Denial Surgery Gun and Blade Club: Minnesota Club ELINOR J. BLANCHARD Antiito, Wi eon«in Dental Hygienist Coed Club. FRANK JOSEPH BI.OMMER Milwaukee. Wi.-com.in Harhrlor of Science in famines Administration Alpha Chi. Commerce Club: Assistant Football Manager 22: Union Vodvil 22: Prom Vodvil 2S. HERMAN ROCK Columbus, Wisconsin Harhrlor of Science in fastness Administration Phi Chi 1 1—President 2S. Commerce Club. Page S4 0 9 DR!II ILILTMSiP • XII' r%0 CYRIL R. RODENIIACII Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Itoctor of Drut.il Surgery Alpha Sitcma Tau—Trwuuitr 24 : DrlU Sitimn Delta Historian 24. Harlequin ; M. U. Theater. Dental Debating Club, Munson Club: Shakespeare Club. KDITII MU It I El. BOC.OST MilMnui.ee, Wisconsin MELVIN A. BORCHARDT New Lontlon, Wfawotwin Doctor of Mcdifinr Phi Beta Pi. Interdepartmental Basketball. Fraternity Baseball. EDWARD M. REICHERT laing Prairie. Minnesota Dorl.tr of Il. i.tal Surgery Minnesota Club; Sodality. STANLEY MICHAEL HR AII Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dtgrrr o CM Engineer A. S. C. E.: Engineering Associa-Uon—Publicity 23 ; Chairman Procram Committee 24: Vice Chairman 23 ; Executive Board ; Student Council 25 : Cla� . Vice President 25; Deliate 24 : Prom Committee 24. FREDERICK BRAND Wausau. Wisconsin Doctor o Denial Surgery Alpha Gnmma Phi. Sodality. FRANKLIN OSCAR BRA .ELTON Plymouth, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sitrinn Delia. JOHN LESLIE BRANDT Merrill. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Page 55 dhi a iLiLiroip • sm c cJajq c c d c c cjc c c c c c cZ-c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c I.KON LEO BRENNER LORRAINE BROWN HAROLD JOSEPH BRUCE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Barhrlor of .««' Debating Jt: Mvnorah Club 23. Ij� k«- Beulah. Wisconsin Ihntot t'rrtifiraU Class I'midvnt 21: CM Club. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harkrlor of .Science in HuxinrM .4 r in in is trillion Theta Phi. ARCHIE AUGUST RUDZIEN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Degree of Mrrtrieal A'n tfinrrr Sigma PhL A. S. M. E. Chairman 2«: Engineering Association: Cl� « Sccre-tary 2 . PETER H. BURBACH WVnl Allis. WitMluin Degree of Ciril A'nginrrr Siuma l hi. A. S. C. E.—Vice President | Em gineering Association. WALTER E BURZYNSKI Milwaukee. Wisconsin Itoetor of tlental Surgery Sodality. Commerce Club; Literary Society : Hockey 21: Departmental Debate 24. KARL ANTHONY RRUGGKR East l ubu |u«'. Illinois Degree of KUttricol A'nginrrr K.S.R. Student Advisory Board Chairman 24 : Student's Council 23 : A. I. E. E.: Engineering Association: Sodality : Glee Club 21 ; Band 21. 22. 23. 24 : Orchestra 22. LESTER EDMUND BUCKLEY Ashland, Wisconsin Doctor of Drmtal Ssrprry Alpha Gamma Phi Master 22. Page 56 ’DHIII DLILTTdP • XU1 c c c c c c c c Wc c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c WAl.TKIt AI.BKKT BRUSSACH Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. The Circle: lancet; Philosophers' Club ; Track. LAWRENCE HAROLD BUTLER Ishpeminic. Miehijran ttachrtor of Science in Mrdicinr Phi Chi. Michittan club. Medics' Basket-(mil: Department Dance Chairman. MAURICE BERNARD BYRNES Osage. Iowa I toe tor of Medicine Iowa Club. Columbia Collette Club: Chairman Medic Dance 24. ERNEST HOWARD CALKINS Way land. Michigan Ugrrr of Klrrtriral Engineer Siitmn Phi. Engineering Association: Mlchl-ran Club; A. I. E. E.: Football 21. 22. H. W. CAL..AWAY Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery GRANT FINLAY CAMERON Linton, North Dakota Dot tor of Dental Surgery North Dakota Club—President 23. CHARLES BERNARD CANNON Superior, Wisconsin Hachelor of Science Debating Society : Modern Language Club: Lilternl Arts' Association. JOHN A. CANNON New London. Wisconsin Hachelor of taw Alpha Gamma Phi—Grand Master 23. Law Debating Society ; Glee Club 21: Track 22: Class Basketball Manattcr 21. Page 57 CTIT-flgas i iHi3[LiLiro i- - am- fig� aa D@ NICHOLAS H. CARLF. Duluth, Minnesota Doctor of Dental Snraery Delta Siitm Delta. Minnesota Club: Sodality; Hockey 22. 23, 24 Captain 24. JOSEPH CIIIK Canton. China Decree of Klectrieat .'«i� inrrr A. I. K. K.: F.nirinrvrtaK A«« -ia-tion: Sodality 21. 22. 23. 24. 25: C. I. L.: Usher 23. 24 PAUL C. CHUDACOFF Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Drain Sn'il ry Alpha Omrya PHILIP W. CHUNG Honolulu. Huwaii Doctor of Din tot Surjt ry Korean Student Club. ALEX H. CLARK llufTnlo. Nr York Doctor of Dental Snrjery Pli Onievrn RAYMOND ALFRED CORKF.N Janesville. Wisconsin Httchclor of Science in Dnnineus Administration Delta Sicma Pi. MARSHALL W. COHAN I .a Crow. Winfumin Doctor of Dental Surgrry Alpha Si ;ma Tau. Hnrlmjuin Club. Gun and Rlade Club. ARMANI DOUGLAS COLEMAN Marshfteld, Wisconsin Da rhetor of Ltv Delta Theta Phi. Page 58 s0 Q ]fllEC« R� t •mmiLiL’iro'P-an- JOSKPH B. COLEMAN Rochester, Minim tun Bachelor of I'hxloeoithil Minnesota Club; Modern Lan-it unite Club. Liberal Arts A m� -cInti..n ; Philosophers’ Club. CHARLOTTE ANN COLLAR Milwaukee. Wisconsin Pi doma in Voice Delta Omicron. Prom Committee 23; Claim Swrr-tary 22; Modern Lanstuaitr Club: Girls Glee Club; Theater: Coed Club. Golf Club. GRACE C. COLLINS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pegree of Kegialercd «ro Florence Niphtinitalc Club 2t ; Coed Club; Athletic Club; Clau Secretary 21: Prom Commit.ee Secretary 23: Sodality. JOHN FRANCIS COI.I.OPY Milwaukee. Wiaeonain Bachelor of Arte C. I. I- 22. 23. 24 — President 24: TArta and Science ' Association Trea.urer 23. Vice President 24: Claa President 21. 22: Vanity Hockey 22. 23. 24—Captain 23. CHARLES WILLIAM CONNELL Farley. Iowa Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Gamma Phi. Iowa Club. EUNYCE M. CONNELL Menomonee Fall . Wisconsin Pearce in Public School Mneic Delta Omicron—Historian 23. Cord Club: Spanish Club; Coed Glee Club. FRANCIS EMMET COOKE Rockford. Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. Sodality; Philosophers' Club. HUGH MORI.EY COSTELIX) Racine. Wisconsin fhtclor of Penial Surgrrg Alpha Siirma Tau: Pal Omeita-Grand Matter 24. Chairman Informal Prom 23; Class President 22: Sodality. Page 59 •ihiiiililtfcxp • S3T TIMOTHY TAl.l.MAN COUCH Writ ADb. Witfowin I toe tor of Medicine Phi Chi. I.AWRKNCK J. COUGHI.IN Milwaukee. WWon.in Harkctor of Art� Liberal Art� Association: I’hil Mo|ihrr ' Club; Modern Unmiwr Club. W. GKORC.lv CRAOO. JR. Klror. Minnesota llacktlor of I atir Sixma Nu Phi-2nd Vic Chancellor 24. Harlequin . Minnesota Club; Rnnd —President and Student Director: 01 Club—Secretary: Law Review Associate Kditor 28: Prom Vod-vlL SYI.VKSTER S. ZINTKK Milwaukee. WUeoniln Phi Chi Clin Secretary-Treasurer 21. tloctor of Medicine RUSSKI.L GKORGK CROTTY Milwaukee. Wiicomin Hurkelor of Im h-Siymn Nu I'hl. I .aw Club—Vice President 23; Commerce Club 22; Debatinx 23; l.aw Dance Committee 23; Paxnion Play 21. 22. 23. 24. WAI.DKMAit W. DAIII.K Middleton. Wiuviuili Doctor of Denial Surgery WII.1.1 AM MANI.KY DALEY Columbun, Wisconsin llurkr or of Sri nee in Huamcae Adminiatrution Delta Sixma Pi. Commerce Club; Sodality; C I. L.: Cru« Country 22: Track 22. 23. DOROTHY DAVtDOKF Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Cowl Club; Prom VimIvII 28. Page 60 0 %. “HIDLILTrOiP • � n A I. AIMS' ANGELO DE BKOZ X) Milwnuluv. Wlxonnln Harhrior of Imw Track 23. 24. JEROME JOSEPH DeBRUB Knukaunn, Wiiromin Ho rhetor of Science in iiiainess Adminiatration Commerce Club. RAPHAEL M. DKMUTH Hollandale. Wisconsin Harhrior of Arta Liberal ArU Association; Modern lannuaitr Club; Philosophers Club; Campion Club. FA III AN K. DERSK North Milwaukee, Wisconsin Itachrlur of Science in Medicine THOMAS A. DES1LET8 Kscanaba. Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega Michigan Club: Intcrfrntcrni Bowling; Sodality. J. KESTER DIMENT V. W. OITTMANN R. W. DOHERTY Maxomanie, Wis-onsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Racine, Wisconsin Clare. Michigan Harhrior of air Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Theta Michigan Club; Sodality. Phi. Law Review - Editor 24, Business Manager 23. Advertising 22; I. w Bamiurt 21. l’agc 01 ) -iHian-iLiroip ■ JOSEPH SYLVESTER 1)01.1. Madison. Wisconsin ftudor of Dental Surgery Departmental Basketball 22. 23, CORNELIUS K. DONOVAN. JK Waterloo, Wiacomin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omrcn. Giro Club 24 ; Prom Committee 23. JUANITA OOORNEK Fo Ukr, Wisconsin Stole ttenlal Certificate Coed Club. CLARENCE W. DORAN Rockford, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery VICTOR JOSEPH DR A EGER Tiicerton. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Sodality. CAMILLA R. DRIESSEI. Krwankuin. Wisconsin Degree of l cyi� tered Xurte Co d Club: Florence Niichllturnle Club 24: Athletic Club: Coed Sodality. ORVILLE A DELBERT DUBOIS Minncqua. Wisconsin Harhelor of . iir Della Theta Phi. Sodality. I. TREMAINE DUNLAP Rio. Wisconsin Harhelor of Science l.llieral Arts' Association: Modern LanKun e Club: French Club— Councillor 23. U • I’aye 62 9 CTXjTOgS I -lHHaiLILTrOL PAUL LYONS DUNN MYROW JOSEPH DUQHAINE MOMKK PKKRHAKE Bloomington. Illinot Coleman, Wisconsin Na ional Home. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Ha rhetor of Science llarhrlor of Art• Delta Sigma Delta. in Huainrau Administration Interfraterni'.y Council: Intrrfra- Theta Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. ternlty Bowling league President Interfraternity Council: Interfra- 24. ternity Dance Committee: Commerce Club. CLEMENT WILLIAM DWYER Own Ray. Wisconsin llarhrlor of Laic Gnvn Ray Club; Debating Scv-ciety: Boxing 23; Departmental Raxketball 21. 22: Law Review — Circulation Manager: Cla a Preni-ilrnt 23. Secretary 21. ERWIN R. El RING Milwaukee. Wi con� in llarhrlor of La ic Golf Club Treaxurer: Interde- partmental RaitketlMill. EI.DRIDGK CHARLES EDWARDS Bloomington, Winconxin Doctor of Dental Surjcry P� i Omega. Claim Vice President 24. A. ELMORE Findlay, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery l ni Omega WILLIAM ELLEN BERGER Mondovi, Wixconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery I’agc 63 iHiaiLiLirofp • hut I- KANK I.IN CARL KLSEN Morrill, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in f.'n diner ring Engineering Association: Sodal-ity ; Interdepartmental Baskcthall 21. 22. 23; Bowlin Team Secretary 22. 23, 24. ARCH II. ELY Milwaukee. WUcoiuin Bachelor of Science in Journal inn Alpha Sigma T u: I’hi Epsilon President 2t ; Sigma I rl(n Chi. Harlequin Club: M. U. Theater-President 22. 23; President Mar uuotte Union 24: Hilltop 23, 24 : Tribune 23. 21: Prom Piny 22. BENJAMIN EM'S Milwaukee, Wisconsin finch dor of Science in Medicine I RANCIS LEOPOLD KVKAKD Clr.-cn Ray. Wisconsin Bachelor of I.ate Sigma Nu Phi. Green Bay Club. DANIEL PAUL FAGAN Prairie Du Chien. Wisconsin Doctor of fl'-nlal Sntfferu P i Omega. JOHN CHARLES FELLENZ. JR Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Loir Sigma Nu Phi: Alpha Chi. Cathedral Club—President 23: Debating. HELEN PELKER Kendalls. Wisconsin Certificate 1‘ubtic School Munir Delta Omirron Custodian Chaplain 23. Class President 22: Girl.- Glee Club—Secretary 22. 23: Coed Soda I -py: Spanish Club 23; Coed Club: Notre Dame Club J. P. KETHKRSTON E Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Page 64 “IHi 11 tLtLTrO'i - c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c dc dddddcJd‘JdddcJcJcJ‘Jd R. J. FITZGERALD Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dor lor of Denial Surgery P i Omega ; Theta Nu Epsilon Sodality. MAURICE EDWARD FLAHERTY Maun ton. Wisconsin Degree of Electrical Engineer K.S.R. A.I.E.E.: Engineering Associa- tion ; Usher 21. 22. 23. 24. THOMAS II. FLAR1TY Janesville. Wisconsin HARRY MONROE FORISTER Cheyenne. Wyoming Doctor of Dental Surgery Crown and Bridge Club. LEN C. FONS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Haehelor of Arte Alpha Chi—Vice President 22. Crown and Anchor. Delating Society 22. 23, 24 ; Interdepartmental Debating 24; Golf Association Secretary 22. 23. 24 ; Class Secretary-Treasurer 24: Varsity Cheerleader 24. JAMES ELMER FREEL JOHN ALBERT FREY HARRY JAMES FRIEDMAN Beloit. Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surgery Bay City. Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery Aurora. Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery Sigma Alpha. Minnesota Club. Page 65 d d d d d d d c c cId dd dd ddddddddddd d dd dddd HKKHKKT E. PROEDE Milwuukee, Wisconsin Harhrlor of Srimre in Mrdirinr 1’KI Rrtii I i. RAPHAEL I.KO GAHAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surgrrg Pel Omega. Track 22. 28. 24 -Captain Sodality. 24; FLOYD CHARLES GALLAGHER Madison. Wisconsin Doctor of ttrntnl Surgery Alpha Gamma Phi. Prom Committee 28. EDWIN L. GATES Degree of Merhanieal Engineer Phi Chi P� l—Secretary 22. Srar-gent-at-arms 21. A.S.M.E.: Engineering Associa- tion ; Interdepartmental Raskcthall 22: Stadium Committer 21 ; Usher 21. 22. 23. 24. 2i. GUIDO E. GAUCKLBR Milwaukee. Wisconsin llacht lor of Arts MARY GAUNT Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Aria Coed Club; Philosophers Club. HOWARD EDWARD GEERING Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harhrlor of La«' Sigma Nu Phi. Debating. PATRICIA A. GERAGHTY Milwaukee. Wisconsin Degree of Registered Surer Coed Club; Athletic Club; Coed Sodality : Florence Nightingale Club 24. l'agc 60 MHiaiLiL'iroip o : n« a c] zj c c c d c c c c c c c c c c -c c c c c c c c c c7c c c c ALBAN HUBERT GEKEND Kaukauna. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Pal OmcK« Sodality. EDWARD JOSEPH GKRRITS Little Chute, Wisconsin Degree of Civil Rnginecr Surma Phi. A.S.C.E.—Proa Went 25: Engi- neering Association—Secretary 22, 28; Class President 24. Secretary 22; Manager Basketball 28: Prom Committee 23: Engineer's Dance Committee 21. CLAUDE M. GIESE Princeton, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Pal Omega. E. G. GIESE Princeton. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Pai Omega. KARL A. GILLING Green Bay, Wisconsin Degree of Mechanical Engineer Sigma Phi. A.S M.E. : Engineering Assoc.'i tion. ISADORE GL'.CKLICII Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doetor of Dental Surgery DOROTHY E. GOGGIN'S Oconto Falls. Wisconsin Certificate of Public School Mu tie K. P. GOGGINS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Class President 25; Vice President 24 : Senior Faculty Banquet—Chairman : Sodality. Page 67 ‘DHI tt ILILTTOIP • JKI11 m 5 cl c cj cj c c cf c C1 cjd dcjcjd cjc dc o dcjcjcjcjcjcjc cjcjcjcj c DONALD D. KRAWLBY Appleton. Wi e� n« in Doctor of MrHicioe Phi Beta Phi. i'ralrmlt Baseball; Departmrnt-■I Baaketbell. DORA GOODSITT Milwaukee, Wiwon.in Bachelor of I � ■ Coed flub Executive Ik.ar.I 24; Coed Debating: la Da nee Com-miltrr 24. C. C. COR'I ELY Newberry. .Michigan Doctor of DtnUI Surgerg Michigan Club: Ctaae PreaidrUt 22; Sodality: Debating 23. MELROY RICHARD CRAP Milwaukee, WbrolMh Bachelor of I.a w HOWARD K. GRAHAM CaWbonc. lllinob Bachelor of Arts Litoral Art ’ Anaoelation; Modern Language Club; Phiknopher ’ Club. LEE OTIS GRANT Oconto. Wiacoasln Bachelor of Science ih Medictma Alpha Kappa Kappa. JAMES DONALD GREENSWARD WnuttMmi, Wiaconaln Degree of Kleeltical Hngmeer K S.K. A I K K. Vice Chairman 2 ; Engineering A� «oelation ; U� hcr 23. 24. tt. MARGARET M. CRODK W iicnn.in Rapid . Wiaeoniin Degree of Kegietered Surer Athletic Club: Coed club; KW-cnee Nightingale Club. Page 68 mi n dliltoip • .n- a c c cId c]cl c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c q c c c c c c c cZ MARTIN JOSEPH CROD JCKI Itailhoe, Minnesota llachrlor of I a w Minnesota Club. ELMER ULSES CROSS Milwaukee. Wi con«in bachelor of l.au-Sigma Nu Phi. CLARENCE FRANK GRUEHNER Milwaukee. Wiaeonaln bachelor of Science in bueinen Administration Theta Phi. Commerce Club; Cun and Blade Club; Root ter Club: Interfralernity Howling; Baaeball: Relay . ORVAL HENRY GUENTIIEK Campbelltport. Wiacontin bachelor of Science in bmince Admmiatratiom Lambda Epsilon Sigma; Delta Sigma I’i. Commerce Club: Spanish Club: Intrrfraternity Rowling 23. 21. O. P. GUENTHER Milwaukee, Wiitoniin bachelor of Science •� Medicine Kappa Alpha. ROY F. HAAS. Racine, Wisconsin bachelor of Science in bueinee Ailminielralinn WILLIAM C. HACKHARTH Milwaukee. Wisconsin bachelor of Science in baeineee Administration Theta Phi High Chancellor 24. Treasurcr 23; UmM Epsilon Sigma. Commerce Club; Schiller Club; Forum Secretary 28; Intrrfratcr-nity bowling 24. Milwaukee. Wisconsin I ten tal llggieniet Coed Club. Page 69 i ‘iHiiiiLiLirc;-- n- ; fl g5?£ffl?£l G %. c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c q c c c c c c c J. L. HALL Rochester. Minnesota Doctor « Dental Surgery Delta Siitma IMu: Theta Su Epsilon. Minnesota Club; Football: Sodality. CARL HOFFMANS HAIGHT liurlinuton, Kansas Bachelor of Seiner Knn-n Club; Spanish Club; Rand -Trwurtr 3. Sr -r -lary 24 ; PUL osophers' Club; M. U. Theater Orchestra; Liberal Arts Assucaition. C. R. HAMHACH Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery WALTER HAMPE Thielman. Minnesota Bachelor of Art ALFRED H. HANDRICH 1‘oysippi. Wisconsin Bachelor of f.au' MANGUS C. HANSEN Kenosha. Wisconsin Doctor of Itrntal Surgery Delta Sitcnta Delta. MERLE HAKDAKER Mukwonatco. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Burinerr Athninintmturn HAROLD B. HANSON Mauston, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sittma Delta. lils? M % Page 70 chari.es wii.liam harper Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor o Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Circle. JOHN CHARLES HORKIN Marquette, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Medicine WILLIAM LEROY HARRICAN Saginaw, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Beta PL PETER M. HART Stuart. Iowa Bachelor of Science in Buninenn Administration Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club: tiler Club 23, 2-t : Iowa Club. JOHN F. HAUG Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi Philosopher Club. WILLIAM HAUSMANN CATHERINE M. HAVLICHEK FRANCIS HOWARD HAYES Went Bend. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta. Mnni� tb|ue. Michigan Bachelor of I'hilonoirhy In Joumaliem Phi Epsilon -Vice President 24: Theta Sigma Phi—President 24. Class Vice President 24 ; Tribune 24 : Hilltop 24 : Theater: Prom Com mittee 23: Prom Play 23. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Crown and Anchor. Glee Club 22. 23. 24—Business Manager 23. Tour Director 24 : Literary Society 21. 22: Traek : Interdepartmental Basketball 23. 24. l'ago 71 jpQ t BHi b - cn ; ( W MICHAKI. KLUS IIAYKS Milwaukee. Wiacon.in Doctor of l rntat Surgery Sodality. It A KOI.I) HOWARD IIAYKS Knukauna. Wiwomin bachelor of Science ia Huoineta Administration Alpha Chi. Commerce Club. WILLIAM JOHN HKIIARD Milwaukee. Wiaeonain I leg ere of Klectrical Kngineer Alpha Surma Tau—National and I .oral President 25: Sigma Phi — BrtunWr 23. Chief Eiwinwr 21. 25. Kn inrerme Aaaoeiation - Chairman 24. Pmidmt: A.I.K.K.—Chairman 25: Bowline —Interaeetional and Interfraternity; Union Board of Director — Treaiurer 24; I'lwi Preaidrnt 22. 24. 25. Vice President 21. ANNA I.OUISK HKHN Rhinelander, Wiaeonain Doctor of Dental Surgery Upailon Alpha—Grand Secretary 24: Gamma Pi Epailon. Cla� � Secretary 21: Cowl Club; Prom Vodvil 23; Coed Sodality. HILDA HKINTZE Milwaukee, Wiaeonain I factor of Drntal Surgery Upailon Alpha—Grand MUtrraa. Cord Club; Prom Vodvil 23; Coed Sodality. MILAN G. HKLMIiRKCHT Mayvillr. Wiaeonain Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta. Munaon Club. NOKBERT A. HKRALD Oeonto, Wiaeonain ffoctor of Drntal Surgery Pai Omft . RICHARD HKRRON Milwaukee. Wiaeonain Doctor of Medicine Page 72 G. I.. IIII.IIKKT Kmhliurx, Whfoftiin Doctor of Dental Surgery Monwn Cluli AUSTIN S. IIILI. W UW«triM. W|H -� |1 ill Degree of Klretricol Engineer Alpha Sivrmn Tau: K.S.R. A.IKK. Executive Commits 2ft ; KiiKinn-rlnn Association : Usher JOHN FRANCIS HICKEY I'oeahontas. Iowa Degree of CivU Engineer Siyma PhL A.S.C.E.; Kmtinovrinir A� ocia-tion: Iowa Club: Knitineer's Ba k-rtliall 21. 22. 23—Manaifcr and Wh 23; Departmental Rowling 23—Captain. Manager, anil Coach; Kiwiiuve’s Hand1 Committee 24. NOKIIKRT WOLRKRT HOFFMAN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Degree of Electrical Engineer Siitma I’hi Statistician 25. Chairman Social Committee 21. A.I.K.K, Secretary 24: Enidneer-iny Association Secretary 25; Kn-Kineer’s Dane 2ft: Usher 23. 24. 2ft; Departmental Haskettmll 21, 22. HENRY JOSEPH HUFFMAN Madison, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery D. A. HOLMES Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surgery |� � i Urnnra. Theta Nu Epsilon Intcrfratcmity Council Plwiiknl I: Student Council President 24. JOHN J. HOST Lake Genes a. Wisconsin llorhelor of Science in Huainrat Administration Delta Si yin a l‘L Commerce Club; Hand 21. 22. 23, 24 ; Sodality: Band Orchestra 24 ; Spanish Club 22. 23; Interfmternity Bowlin 23. 24. JOHN FRANCIS REILLY Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Ifortor of Dental Surgery i -iHiiiiLiLTroip - sup q- Page 73 c cjcjtfc Vc c c c c c c c c c c Wc c c c c c c c c c c c c ESTHER HUDSON fVntal Kuuu mi! Coed Club AI.DKN HUDSON Cwn liny. Witninuln Iforlor of Dental Surgery (im-n Hay Club. JOHN J. HUDSON Ironwood. Michigan llarhelof of Science •M Bwiixu .trfmiaietrafion Alpha Sigma Tau—Director 24; l-amtxla Epsilon Sigma—President 24; Delta Sigma I'i Commerce Club; Michigan Club; Sodality; Kuruni. Spanish Club; Ctaaa Vico President 21. President 24. 24: Intcrfrnternity Council. Prom Committee 23 ; Chairman Business Administration Dancr 24. THOMAS NEUBKRN HUGHES Kio. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Trowel. LESLIE MARK HURST Milwaukee, Wisconsin Haehelor of l.n tr Alpha Chi; l elta Theta Phi. Sodality; Debating ; Track ; Hoc-key. ALEX S. JEKKL. JR. Went Alii . WUoonain Doctor of Denial Surge ry JACOB ARNOLD JKNN'KI Goodrich. Nortli Dakota m. cST....... “ LEO JOHN JOBS Muskogee. Oklahoma llarhelor of Science in tueinea WwiHiftratioii Theta Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon. Commerce Club: Interfraternity Council Vice President 24; Baal-nru Administration Dance 4. Page 74 plfTwits V -ihiiiililtoip � � n- I IVKR CARL JOHNSON ERNEST K. JONHS ItOIIHKT IIARVKY JONHS Bessemer. Michigan Doctor of Dental Swjrit Dflla l i Epsilon. Kairmonl. Minnesota Hudson. WiKomln Hachrlor of La u- Hachrlor of Science in MinmwU Club: Clef Club. HUrtricat Engineering Phi Chi Pal— Vice President 24. I liter fraternity Council 25; A.I. K.K.: Hnieinrcrinir Association; Gun and Blade Club; Interdepartmental Basketball 21 ; Interfraternity Bowling 21. 25. THOMAS KENNETH JONHS Madison, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta PI Epsilon. S. K. KOHN Itarkrlor of Science in Medicine Milwaukee. Wisconsin Phi Delta Epsilon Historian 28; Surma Alpha -Secretary 23. Exalted Ruler 24. RUTH MARIAN HANK Iron wood, Miehiirnn llachrtor of I'hHoooiiky in JovruJifm Phi Epsilon; Kappa Beta Gamma. Coed Club—Secretary 22; Michigan Club; Modern l.anffuaKr Club; Tribune 22: Junior Prom 22; Hilltop IX. HAROLD M. KEKKK Owen. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery T rowel. LEONARD L. KAS .YNSKI Toledo. Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery Debating Society 23. 24 ; Sodality. Page 75 ®DHI 3 OLILTTCMP • XU- WII.I.IAM JOSKPH KIKNK Milwaukee. Wisconsin liar hr lor of Science in Mechanical Knginrrriny Knif inifrinv Awociation: A. S. M. K. DONAI.D A. K Kill! Watertown. WUconein Barhtlor of Science in Hxinau Administrathtn Theta Phl—Secretary 24 . Theta Nu Kpnilon. Commerce Club; Track 2K HAROLD CLARENCE KKIIRBIN Milwaukee. Wi� con� ln Ihxlor of lh util Sargrry Glee Club. JOHN WILLIAM KKI.I.KY WALTER IIAMPK Ruahville, Indiana Thielniun. Minnawota Bachelor of Science Bachelor uf Art in Basinets Administration Delta Sixmo Pi. Indiana Club; Commerce Club; Sodality. MATH B. KKMPF Shorawood, Wi eon in Itegrrr of fUrctrical Kngintrr A.I.K.K.; Knxincerinx AMoelation —Proxram Committee 25. WILL KILL Two Rivera. Wieeonain Bachelor of Science in Business Ailaiinulmlun Theta Phi: Delta Pi Epailon. Comma rce Club; Forum: Manitowoc County Club. CHARLES JOSKPH KKRSTKN Rochester, Minnesota Hachrlor of !m ir Alpha Sixmo Tau: Crown and Anchor; Theta Rho. Sodality: Glee Club - Treasurer 21. President 22: Law Debating So-ciety—President 22: Intercollegiate Debates 23: Lecture Bureau 22. 23: Stualent Council 23; Harlequin ; Prom Voilvll 23: Literary Society ; Hilltop. Page 70 •wiiiLiL-tro'ip • kid is asT£j]j?£i Q LAWRENCE HENRY KIKKKN MICHAEL KI.KIN JUNIUS GEORGE KLUMB Crystal Falls. Michigan Doetor of D nfal Stirgrry Dental Basketball 21. 22. 23. 21. Student Council; Spnnish Cluh; Vanity Basketball 21. 22. 23: Departmental Basketluill and Baseball. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Itarhrlor of I-aw Siyrna Alpha. West Rend, Wisconsin Harhrlar of .Science in llnsineu Administration MII.TON GUSTAVE KLUMB Frerionia, Wisconsin I la rhetor of Scirnee in Mrdirinr ROLAND PHILIP KLUMB West Bend, Wisconsin flathrlor of .Science in Business Administration Theta Phi. Commerce Club; Varsity Track 22. 23: Varsity Basketball 21. 22. 23: Departmental Basketball 24; Departmental Baseball. Racine. Wisconsin Doetor of Dental Snrgrry Milwaukee, Wisconsin Itachrlor of Science Red Granite. Wisconsin .State Dental Crrtifiratr Coed Club. EVERETT ORMSBY WILLIAMS HARRY WILMOT EUNICE WINCELL P..yc 77 iHiaiLiLTroip • am JOSEPH ERHARD ! KOPERSKI Milwaukee, WUconain tlarkrtnr of Arl� FRANK JOSEPH KOZINA Stungrlvilir. Wiaeonsin Ha rhetor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi. Sodality. E. H. KRAUSE Milwaukee. Wiaconain Dor lor of Or� tot Sargrrn ALEXANDER A. KRKCISZKWSKI Buffalo, New York Itarkrlar of Science in Klerlriral Engineering A I K. E ; Engineering A� � ocla-tion. CLARENCE LOUIS KREUZ Menominee, Michigan llarkelor of Science in Ruinru Administration Ijimtxia Epuilon Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi—Hca«lm� trr; Michigan Club . Commerce Club; Claa Trea� -urer 24. MICHAEL JOHN KUHN Milwaukee. WUconain Hnehrtor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi; Theta Nu Rpailon; Kap. I Alpha. PETER KKUPOCKI Chicago. Illinoii Harkrtor of Science in Mediein. Phi Chi. A. E. KULCZAK Ra City. Michigan Our!or of Dental Surarru Sodality ; Michigan Club Page 78 ' -CHiiiiLiLirpip- an- ALVIN HA I.I’M KUTSCHKRA Milwaukee. Wisconsin liar hr hjr 4if , rt� FKilotophtn' Club: Progressive Club: Literary Society: Liberal ArU’ Association; C.I.L President 24; Schiller Club. K. J. LADNER St. Cloud, Minnesota Doctor � Dental Surgery Minnesota Club; Sodality. ALFRED EUGENE I.AFRANCE Winona. Minnesota Bachelor of far Sigma Nu I’hi: Thrta Rho. Minnesota Club; Sodality; Intercollegiate Debating 24 : Law Debat-inir 23: Class Secretary-Treasurer 21. THOMAS GERALD I.AFFERTY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Date Hot a Phi Delta. Golf Club; Commerce Club; Weal Side Club: Hand 22: Interfraternity Council 22: Interfraternity Bowline 22. DAVID H. LAMERE Dr Tour, Miehiiran Doctor of Brutal Surgery Michigan Club; Hockey; Sodality. WILLIAM HARULD LARSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Pal Omega: Trowel. ROBERT W. LA WINGER Mineral Point. Wisconsin Degree of Chemical Engineer Sigma Phi Assistant Chief 24. Engineering Association — President 25: A.S.M.K.: Sodality. RICHARD JAMES LAWLESS Stanley, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club ; Sodality : Debating Society; Business Administration Dance 24. rage 79 -UHIHILILTrOlP • SSL1I' m 5� a®® LEUNG YEW LEE Toi Shun. Kwangtung, China Degree of Klectncal Knginrer A. I. E.B.: Engineering Assoc la-lion ; (Chinese Student Club. THOMAS KERMAN LENNON Kfomhi, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in ffurinfm .-tdfiitiiiafrafion Golf Club 23. 21; Keno� ha-Mnr-•indie Club— President 21: Commerce Club. LEON JOHN WEST Wet Dc Per . Wisconsin Bachelor of Art in Medicine Phi Hot PI. Interf rater nity Council 23; Interdepartmental Debating. JOSEPH ANTHONY LOOZR Green Buy. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Circle. Philosopher ’ Club: Glee Club; Sodality—Council 22. 23; Prom Play Committee 23. ALBERT N. LOTH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Itarhc or of Science ■ n Bnaintse .Id min is (ration Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club; Michigan Club; Sodality: Forum; Interfratrrnity Bowling 24. ALBERT F. LOUGH LIN Milwaukee. Wi«eon� in Bachelor of la w Deluding 23; Literary Society 21 ; M.U.H 8. Ctab: U« Ron it n Prom Committee 23: law Dance Committee. STANLEY LOWE Appleton, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi: Lamtxia Epsilon Sigma. Commerce Club: Basketball Manager 23; Director Marquette Union 24, Treasurer 24; Student Representative Athletic Board 24; Business Administration Dance 24. HERBERT EARNEST LUCK Waupun. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Page 80 E55ESI 9 t . iHiiiiLiL'yci;8 - mi- ; %. JOHN LUECK Nrw Ix ndon. Wisconsin Hachrlor of Science in Husinros Administration I MU Siirma Pi (’omiwrff Club; Sodality ; Span-i� h Club. GERALD LUNZ Milwaukee, Wtscan in Harhrtor of Science in Husines Administration Alpha Chi; lambda Epsilon Sin-mi. Commerce Club: Foothall 21, 22. 23. 24. CHARLES VIRGIL LYNCH Otsian. Iowa Harhrtor of Science in Medicine Alpha Sigma Tau ; Phi Chi: Kappa Alpha. Iowa Club: Sodality : Philosopher ’ Club: Manager Departmental Basketball Team 23; Medic Debating Team 24 : Class President 23 : Chairman Prom Vodvil 23. MYRON D. MACK0W8KI Beaver Dam. WUconsin Degree of MrrhaniroJ f.’ngtnrrr A.S.M.E.: Engineering Association. DUNCAN A. MAJOR Blackburn, Missouri Portnr of Urn tat Surgery Baseball: Sodality. ANTHONY FRANCIS MAKOWSKI Milwaukee. Wisconsin Horkrlar of Arts Arts and Sciences' Association: Philosophers' Club: Schiller Club. LKO. M. MALIS .EWSKl Winona, Minnwota Degree of Chrmintl Kngintrr A.S.M.E.; Engineering Association; Minnesota Club: Glee Glub 22. A. H. MAROUARDT Manitowoc. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Manitowoc County Club. Page 81 KKMM 'DHiaiLiLirofP - ssm c c c c c c c c c c c c ijtjc c cZ-c c c c c c c c c cZc c c c HILDA HELENE MERTEN Modena, Wisconsin (Vrljflrafr in I’ublic School Music Drltn 0 micron. Cl s Secretary 21; Schiller Club —Secretary 22 : French Club; Coed Club: Girl ' Glee Club. JOHN JOSEPH MATHIE Milwaukee, Winron� in Doctor of Dental Surgery Al| hn Gamma Phi. Sodality. C. E. -MAUCH Ashland. Wisconsin Doctor o Dental Surgery Sodality. MILTON JOHN MAXON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Itachclor of Science in business Administration Theta Phi. HomecominK Committee 28: Commerce Club. JOHN McCABE Waupaca, Wisconsin Harhelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Gamma Phi: Phi Beta Pi-Secretary 22. President 28; Theta Nu Epsilon; Kappa Alpha—Secretary. Sodality—Treasurer 24; Interfraternity Council; Aesculapian Club; CIrss President 21. 22. 24; Pre-Medic Class President 21, 22; Prom Committee 28. CHARLOTTE MCCARTHY Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dental Hygienist Class Secretary 21: Coed Club. c. j. McCarthy Marinette, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omrtra. Sodality. CLARENCE F. MeCLURG Fox Idike. Wisconsin Degree of Electrical Engineer Phi Chi Pal—President Interfraternity Council; A.I.K.E. -Chairman Membership Committee: EnirineerinR Association: Interfraternity howlintt -Captain. Interfraternity Bowlinit 22. 28 ,24. I -DHiiiiLiL-iro 2 % KVKRKTT McCOLLUM Twin Bluffs, Wisconsin Doctor of l tnlal Saryrrv FRANCIS X. McCORMICK Milwaukee, Wisconsin l octor of Medicine THEODORE WILLARD MeCOY Wauwatosa. WlKOMla Bachelor of •«“' I Mia Theta Phi. law Debating Society; Golf; Departmental Basketball. MALCOLM MeDKRMOTT Janesville. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Pal Omega. Sodality. MF.LVEN JKROMK McDONALD Spooner. Washington Bachelor of Imw Alpha Chi: Delta Theta Phi. Sodality; Dehating ; Football 21; Departmental Basketball 22. 21. 24; CLARKNCK K. McDONALD Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi: lancet. Columbia Club: Sodality: Football. Track 21: Medic Delating Team- Student Advisor. JOHN RORKRT MACFARI.ANE Waupun. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega. Intrrfraternity Bowling I-eague: Hilltop X: Class President 21: Dance Committee 21. MILO J. McGINLEY Wausau. Wisconsin Bachelor of ’AgosopAp Campion Club; Fenwick Club: Philosophers' Club; Liberal Arts Association. Page 83 j Q i •nuum.-iroiP’ ■ xxn- ggsaaTOffllQ (jw PATRICK WIL1.IAM MeOINN Green Bay, Wisconsin Rarkrlor of Lair Delta Thru l hi—Drnn 21. Green Ray Club— President 23. 24; Sodality: Vanity lia.ketball 21. 22: Bcpartmcnal Basketball 23, 24; Union Board of Director 24; I-aw Doner Committer 23. JAMKS LAURENCE McOINNIS Topeka. Kan a� Rarkrlor of far Harlniuin Club; M. U. Thratrr; Knn a Club Prewident 21 ; Foolliall 21. 22. 23—CapUin 22; Chairman low Danrr 23. JAMKS ALOYSIUS McGKATII Milwaukee, Witconain Rarkrlor of Science in Rnrinriui Admittitlralioa Lambda Kpailon Sigma; Thru I hl Chancellor Judieiary; TheU Nu Kp il� n. Commerce Club Treasurer 24; Gun and Blade Club. CYRIL NKII. MrKINNUN Antign, WUconiin Rarkrlor of Art a Alpha Sisrma Tau; Crown and Anchor: Thru Kho Debating Society—Vice Prcwident 23; Intcrrollririate Debate 21, 22. 23. 24; Oratory 22— F. X. Helen Medal; Glee Club; Liberal Art ' Aaaociation- Trea� urer 23, Prr i-dent 24; Cla � Treasurer 22. 23; Journal SUIT; Hilltop XI. WILLIAM CLIFTON MrLKNDON Atlanta. Georgia Rarkrlor of Science in Chemical engineering Alpha Chi; Sigma Phi; Crown and Anchor. Interfratemity Bowling; Inter-fraternity Relay; Cla Pre idrnt 22. FRANCIS K. McMANMAN Imnwood. Michigan Degree of Mrrkanical engineer Sigma Phi. A-S.M.K.: Kngineering Aioocia- tion: Michigan Club. FRANK THOMAS Mr NALLY Superior. Wi eon� in Doctor of I fro lal Surgery BeU Phi DrIU. Sodality. SAMUEL G. KAUTBORD Milwaukee. Winrontln Rarkrlor of I aw Sigma Alpha Grand Kxchequor Law Debating. Page 84 0 jlfllECrascs t 'liHiatLiLTroip - xxn- REUBEN II WINK Milwaukrr. Wlxoiuln Unrkrlor o .Srirarr in Medicine Phi ltrta 1 1. FRANK DALY WINZBNHURC Fairmont. MlnnmoU Raekrtor of Science in Ituiim ■■ Admininfrn ion Thru l hi. MinnoM ta Club; ComiMrr Club; IntrrdrpnrtmrnUl Baakrtball 2.1: Intrrfralrrnity Howling 24 GEORGE PLOW AN WIRT . Maminn. North Dakota Doctor of l rntal Sirurry North Dakota t’lub; Sodality. ANTHONY ROLAND WITTIG Milwnukrr. Winconnin Raekrtor of Aria Alpha Chi. Minlrm l.angnaffr Club; l.ihrral Art ’ Annoriation. I.KONA III JOSEPH WORST Cincinnati. Ohio Raekrtor of Sri net in M rdicine Phi RrU Pi. Campion Club; Sodality: Howling. HKHNADINK MILLER Fo Ijikr. Wisconsin Stole Dm to I Certificate Clan. Virr Prmidrnt 21; (Tub. WALTER J. MILLER Fox lukr. WUcon.in Degree of Mrrkanieal Engineer A.S.M.E. ; Knginerring Attocia- tion : K. of C. Club. HUBERT CASPER MILLER Rarinr, Witcongin Raekrtor of Science in Medicine Kappa Alpha. Arwrulapian Socirty: Studrn! Ad-vinory Hoard 24. I'age 85 dfQ )--------a ILiLTfO © VINCENT J. MILLER LOUIS MILSON Ru hf� r l. Minnesota Milwaukee. Wisconsin bachelor of Seim ft bachelor of Srimet in Medicine in Business Administration Alpha Chi; lambda Epsilon Sigma. ('nmmrrff Club; Track 24: Football Student Manager 24; Business Administration Dane 24. HUBERT A. MIOTKE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dtgrtt of Mechanical Engineer Alpha Sigma Tau. Giro Club 24. 24; Engineering Association—Program Committee : A.S. M.E. Board of Directors 26; Engineer's Ranee Committee 24. JAMES RALPH MITCHELL Oshkosh. Wisconsin Doctor of Drntal Surgery NORMAN LAWRENCE MISWALD Milwaukee. Wisconsin bachelor of Law JOHN W. MONSTER New I-ondoti. Wisconsin bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi. Horsashoe Club. ARTHUR J. MONTAGNE Detroit. Michigan Doctor of Denial Surgery Delta Sigina Delta. Sodality; Michigan Club; Bowling 24; Hockey 22. 2� . 24: DenUl Basketball 22. CLYDE MOOTE White Cloud. Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery Michigan Club. Page 86 09 -miniLXTr?g� -«n FAYKTTESANFORD MORGAN LaCrosse. Wl� cotwin Doctor of Denial Sururry Psi Omine ii HURSTON H. MORRIS Fullerton, Kentucky lltirhrlor of Science in Mrdieine I'hi Retn PI: Kappa Alpha. KYRI.K ALLAN MORRIS Merrill. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. Philosopher ' Club; Fraternity Baseball. ROGER G. MORTIMER Chilton, Wisconsin liarhrlor of Lair HERBERT LOUIS MOUNT Milwaukee, Wisconsin liar hr lor of Lair Alpha Chi: Slirmn Nu Phi. Lnw Club; Debntimc Club—President 23: Departmental Basketball 22. EDWARD JOHN MUELLER She Ik Kan, Wisconsin Dirctor of Dental Surgery JOSEPH FRANK MUELLER Plymouth, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Alpliit Kappa Kappa. ROBERT A. MULLEN La Crosse. Wisconsin Unchrtor of Science iw Wirin' Phi Beta Pi. Page 87 ’DHIII DL.QLTTOfp • XU' ItOBRRT A. MULLEN LaCrosse, Wisconsin Haehrtor of Science in Medicine Phi Bet PL AD WILLIAM MULTHAUK Hartford. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Ur dir in. Phi Chi. ARTHUR MURPHY Portage. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental S«r� rj( Pal Omega. Sodality. GERTRUDE MARIE MURPHY Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in BuiiifU .tdminufriifion Kappa ReU Gamma—Grand MU-Imi 24. Receiver 29. Commerce Club—Secretary 23 ; Coed Club; Holy Angels' Club; Coed Basketball. Coed Board Department Representative 23. 24; Class Vice President 24. Secretary-Treasurer 23 ; Prom Committee 23. HARRY JAMES MURPHY Portage. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Pal Omega Sodality. JAMES ALBAN MURPHY Escanaba. Michigan Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Michigan Club. REGINA MARGARET MURPHY New Hampton. Iowa Bachelor of Arte in Jonmaliem Coed Club: Glee Club; Coed So-datity: Debate; Modern Language Club; Classical Club; C.I.L. LOTHAIR EMANUEL NAEGELI Minneapolis, Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery Psl Omega. Trowel. Gun and Blade Club. Page 88 I'agc 89 ‘Ihi 1 iLiLirO'j • y.ii- ' • (jw LEONARD A O'DONNKI.l. Foley. Minnesota Hackftar of Scirnfr in Mrdieine Phi Beta PL Campion Club: Minnesota Club. FRANCIS EDWARD OH AN LON Milwaukee, Wiseonsin Itoflor � • n to I Smrt rr y Sodality. ELMER HKKNARt) O’LEARY Harvard. Illinois Aorlur o Afedieinr Phi Beta Pi. THOMAS G. O'NEIL Fort Madison, Iowa Pfgrrr n civil Kuginrrr Ali bn (’hi: Siirmn Phi. A.S.C.E.—Viee President: Enid- peering Association: Iowa Club; Ctas Treasurer 22; Vice President 24; Chairman Library Committee WILLIAM IGNATIUS O'NEILL Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hash'lor of Art Alpha Gamma Phi. Claaa Vlee President 24 : Art and Sciences Advisory Board; Prom Committee 22. ALEX HENRY OPGENORTH West Bend. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Lair Delta Theta Phi. A. J. O’ROI'RKE Milwaukee. Wisconsin llarhrlor of Art Liberal Art ' Association; Philosopher ' Club; Modern language Club. LUCILLE M. O'ROl'RKE Milwaukee. Wi«eon in Itiploma in Piano and V'oiee Delta Omieron. Clan President 21 : Vlee President 22; Girl ' Glee Club- President 22; Modern Laniruaire Club: Coed Club Page 90 c c c c c c cl c cj cjc c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c C STANLEY EDWARD OCHSNEK Prairie Du Sir, Wisconsin I toe tor of Dental Surgery I’si Omega ; Trowel. Porcelain Jacket Crown Clinic. R. R. ORR L tiding ton. Michigan Doctor of ftentol Surgerg Michigan Club. JULIUS WILLIAM PALEN Caledonia. Minnesota Degree of Chtmieol A’ngineer K.S.R.- -Secretary. A.S.M.E.; Engineering Association; Minnesota Club; Track 23; Usher. JOHN 8. PALK Milwaukee. Wisconsin ftocArlor of Low Delta Theta Phi. Departmental Basketball 21; law Review Advertising 24; Class Secretary-Treasurer 24. HAROLD ERNST PANETTI Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ihwtor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha ChL Band and Orchestra -President 21 ; Prom Committee 23; Medic Dance Committee 21. KLWYN PARISH Durand, Wisconsin Ihtelor of lUotat Surgery BERNARD WILLIAM PARKS Degree of Kleelrital Engineer A.I.E.K. ; Engineering Association ; Sodality; Usher 23. 24 ; Engi-neerlng Basketball 22. KARL J. RASHID Janesville. Wisconsin Itartor of Dental Surgery 9 KEjM ■QHJIIlLILTrOlP • xn W 5 a® rage 91 ■DHIIIILILTrO'P • xn WALTER K. PATITZ Abbotsford, Wi«foinili flri rrf of CirU Engineer Siynm Phi. Imnibdu Chi Alpha A.S.C.E Treasurer 23: Engi- neering Association Viet Chairman 24, Eutulitt Hoard; Engi-ni� r'� Baseball ARTHUR FEED PATZER Milwaukrr. Wisconsin Hachelor of .� N' IIAI.FDAN EDWARD PEDERSEN Oconto, Wisconsin Degree of CM Engineer Sigma Phi: Alpha Chi President 22. Manager and Trca� urcr 24. Interfraternity Council 21. 22. 23: A.S.C.E. : Engineering Associa- tion : Treasurer Prom Committee 28; Interfraternity Hoveling 23, 24. 25. JOHN ANDREW PEKPLKS Thorjie. Wisconsin Degree of Civil K� iii«rrr Sigma Phi -Steward 24. Engineering Association Treasurer 24: A.S.C.E.: Football 23. 24 ; Departmental Basketball 21. 22, 23, 24. WALTER CHARLES PERGANDE Milwaukee. Wisconsin llaehrlor of Science ■a fastness Administration Phi Chi Pai: Delta Pi Epsilon. Glee Clot 21, 22: Commerce Club. CHESTER I. PERSCIIHACHER Kewaskum, Wisconsin Wtor of Dental Surgery Pal Omega. CHARLOTTE L. PERSO Marinette. Wisconsin Certificate of I'ublir School Music Delta Omicrun- Regent 28: lnter-sorurity Council 28. Class Vice President 22: Girls' Glee Club-Librarian 22: Sodality: French Club; Coed Club: Notre Dame Club. ARTHUR CLIFFORD PETERSON I� ng Prairie. Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta. Minnesota Club; Hand 28 i'sitfc 92 c c c c c c c c c7c c c c c c cJc zJdcJddcJcJzJcJcjJdcJcJ'JJ KM.MA PETERS llot.tr in. low fftgrrr of HtgitlrrcA Sort Cord Club: Horrnce Nixhtinxale Club 24 : Athletic Club. JAMES J. PETRA NEK Bfunwr, Mlrkigan DENNIS PIERCE Pine Nland. Minnesota Doctor of Mrdiein ROIIKRT E. PIERCE Milwaukee. Wiarnnain Harhrlor of Sritnrr I Huttnroo AdmioUtratum Delta Sixma Pi: I am 1 1 Kpnilon Sixmo. I'KHAN A. PILON Pond du Ur. Wi.cn. in Haekrlor of Nrirurr I Hunru JJnwulr«lis« Alpha Chi—Secretary 21. Commerce Club; Sodality. C.I.L.; l.iterarv Society: Departmental De-l ;inx: ! .� nd du Iju -M r«|Urttr Club: Rand -Secretary 22. Student Manaxer 23: Randma.trr 24. EVELYN I'LAT .KR Milwaukee. Wiwonain Denial Hggiroiot Cord Club. NORMAN A. PORKORNY Wauwatora. WUeonnin Hat hr lor of Art Crown and Anchor: Theta Rho; Alpha Sixma Kappa. Debatinx Society 22. 23. 24: lecture Rurrau 22. 23. 24: Theater: Sodality; Inlereollexlate Debatinx 23: Winner of Extemporaneous Siwakinx Medal 24. WALTER REGINALD POL7.ER Durand. Wi.cn.in Itnrtor of Praia) Sorgrrg Delta Sixma Delta IntTfrat-mity Rowlinx 22. 23 24--Captain 21. 1 Page iHIfllLlLTOi; - %.!!• _ HAROI.D JAM KS PORTER Antijro, Wisconsin Harhrlor of I am' rVIla Thru Phi. Harlequins—Rrvur 24 ; Dci-art-tnrnul Basket Itall 22, 23: Rami 21. 22. 23: Uw Rrvlrw 22. 23. 24; Prom Vodvil 23. PAUL J. PURTELL Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Aria Alpha Chi. Prom Committer 23: Orhiling 22. 23 ; Literary Society ; Coif Association : Interdepartmental Basketball 21. 22. 23. 24. EDWARD A. QUINN Wilton, Wisconsin Harhrlor of Loir Student Advisory Council; Gun and lllade Cluh. RAYMOND JOHN RAIIR Green lUy. Wisconsin Harhrlor of IA tv Siicma Nu Phi. Literary Society 22: Dehatmtr Society 22. 23„ SIMPI.ICIO DE LEON RAROQUE Alaminna. I'anKasinan. P. 1. Hrgrrr of Mrrhanirttl Kngi rrr A.S.M.E. : Kntilnecrinir Associa- tion: Winner of Calk Corporation Scholarship; Intramural Debate 24. LEONA I- ROY Oconto. Wisconsin Pr grrt of Hrgitlrrttl .Verse Coed Sodality: Athletic Club: Coed Club: Florence Nirhtiniralc Club 24. KARL J. RASHID Janmxille. Vi cr.n-in Doctor of IVsfsl Surfirry SAM ROTHMAN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harhrlor of I ir Siuma Alpha. Drbatinit. Page 94 ffilKjrosts i -iHiaiLiLiroip • (2 J. H. WADBSON Jamestown. North Dakota Doctor of Item tat Surgery Sodality; North Dakota Club. RICHARD G. WAITER Sauk City. WUromin Doctor o Dental Surgery T rowel. AMOS Till ST ED Milwaukee. Wisconsin S. II. WOI.TBR Milwaukee, Wisconsin Uackrlor o Seduce in .Medicine I'M Hrta 1 1; Ka| i n Alpha. Campion Club: Class Treasurer t : Philosophers' Club. RAYMOND JULIUS WEBER Ocoflomowar. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sivma Delta. Cross Country 22. 22. 2 —Captain 23. 24: Track 22. 22. 24: Sodality Glee Club; Tennis: Golf. JOHN REPPKTO Esmond. North Dakota Doctor of Dental Surgery T rowel. North Dakota Club. HENRY JAMES RKTTIG Milwaukee. Wisconsin Kackelor of Science la Hmm I’hi Chi. E. RUTH REYNOLDS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hacketar of Literature ta Journaliem Phi Epsilon: Theta 8i«a� Phi-Vice President 24. Hilltop 22. 24 : Journal 22. 23. 24: Tribune 22. 23. 24: Class Secretary 21. 24: Treasurer 22: Prom Com-mittre 23. 24 : I'ress Club; Journalism Dance Committee 23. 24. rayc 95 •umiLiLTroip • � n- RHOUY W. HICK 8(pv pns Point, Wiifunain Harkrlor of Srirnrr in Mtdicinr Thi Chi. MICHAEL LEO KICHDORK MariM, WUronain Ihxtor of Urn tat Snr firry Alpha Gamma Phi. Ilnrk-iuin Club. M. U. Theater-Prr idrnt 21: Sodality; Hilltop 23. 24: Claw Vke president 23. CHARLES RAYMOND KILKY KUa worth. Wtecoiuln Doctor of DmUtf Snrfirry Sodality. WILLIAM JOSEPH RILEY Grwn Huy. WiMoiwIn Harkrlor of !mu- Alpha Gamma Phi. Gmn Ray Club. KRKD W. RIPLEY Kau Claire. Wi� con«in Harkrlor of Art l.ibrral Art ' AMoriation: I'hilo •ophcra' Club: Campion Club. RAYMOND RIVARD MadUon. Wi«r� n in Hark, tor of Seirnrr in U. •Ur,a. JEAN ROHR Milwaukee. Witmnain Stair lUntal t'rrli lmtr t'nol CluL OKRAS G. RODGERS Milwaukee, Wbcottatn Ihrrtor of Or Hint Sar firry Delta Sivma Delta. Page % ■DHiaiLiLTroip - ARTHUR KOEl'i Monilovi, Wwcomdn Itoetor of bent a! Surgery CLARENCE FRANCIS KOGAN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Law Cun ami Blade Club. ANTHONY BONIFACE RON .ANI Inin Mountain, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Hurimrt Administration 1 jiml-la Kpiilon Sigma; Theta PhL Mich It on Club; Commerce Club HOWARD JAMES ROTHENBERG Brooklyn. New York Doftor of brutal Narger r DAI.TON VICTOR HOUR Milwaukee, Wi«contin line),,tor of Arts Sociality; C.I.L.- Vice l‘re iiirnt 23. Secretary 24 : Clu—leal Club 23, 24; l’iill Mo|ibera Club; Art and Science ' Aaaocition: Modern l-an-gunge Club 24. 2C. JAMES I . ROWAN Milwaukee. Wiacon� itl Barhetor of Science til Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa I'reoiilent 24; Beta l hi Theta: Inter fraternity Council 24. 2r.: Untoii Board of Director 24; Claaa Vice I'real-dont 23. WILLIAM ROZUMCFF Rarinc, Wiacomdn Bachelor of t.air CECIL M. RUNTE 0«bk Mh, Winconain Beam of lUgittrrrd .V«me l're hlcnt Clan 23. 24; Front Queen 23; Coed Club- Secretary 23; Athletic Club; Florence Night inirnlc Club 24; Coed Sodality. Page 97 -iHUiLiLTro't -%n- Q KARL 1 . RUPPENTHAL ('■m ini.-. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Beta PI. Iliwlinir: Baseball. CARLTON JAMES RYAN Brain-rtl, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Minnesota Club; Medic Rasket ball -Manager 21. 22: Claw Vice Pr.nid.-nt 22. 23. WILLIAM A. RYAN North Fond du Ur, Wisconsin Hachtlor of Science in Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sodality; Fond du Lac County Club; Aescutapian Club: Interde partmrntal Basketball: Prom Committee 2.1: Department Dance Committee 24. FRANK RICHARD SALAVA Middleton. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Snrgetf AGNES SAMDAHL Mrnomonie, Wisconsin Dental Hvaunut Curd Club. JAMES D. SAMMARCO Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of I.ate HENRY L SANDERS Bachelor of I aie JOSEPH ARTHUR SANFORD Stephenson. Michigan ftoetor of Medicine Phi Chi. Philosophers Club 19. 29: Mlchi Iran Club; Sodality- Secretary IS. I . I'agr 98 OTTnosest -waiLiLTroip-xxn- ' ROBERT BERNARD SCIIKIIl Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hnthrlar of Science in U«i ru Administration Thru Phi. Commrm Club. SAM A. SOI ERL New York. New York Horktlor of Science in MrdUinr Phi IMU Epsilon. Min..rah Soccity. ANTHONY RARLE SCHLAX I-ake Geneva. Wisconsin Borkrtor of .ileralurr in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi: Beta Phi Delta. Ilarlruuin —President 24 : Pnw Club; Golf Club-Organizer and President 25: Class President 25. 24 : Prom Com it tee 28; Tribune; Hilltop XI. FERDINAND H. SCHLICHTING Shetwygsn Falls. Wiseonsln Barhrlor of .air DelU Thru Phi -Clerk of Roll. 22. 25. 24: Debating. Class Vice President 28: Law Review 25. 24-Associate Editor 23. JOHN JOSEPH 8CHUTZBERG Fox lake. Wisconsin Ilaehtlor of Lw Sigma Nu Phi. Ilarloiuins Vice Pres blent 24: Hand 21. 22. 25: GW Club 23: University Orchestra : Vaudeville 22. 25. 21. GENEVIEVE SCHAEFER l-nk Mills. Wisconsin Dental llvtnmist Class Treasurer 21 : Coed Club. CURTISS WILLIAM SCHANT7. Madison. Wisconsin Doctor of Itrntal Surgery Alpha Chi. Class Vice President 21 ; Inter-fraternity Bowlins 24. RALPH RAYMOND SCHATZMAN St. Martins, Wisconsin Barkrlor of Science in fastness Administration Commerce Club: Spanish Club. Page 99 •iHiaiLiLTroip • sur c c c c c c c c oj cj d c dcjcjrjcjz c ddcjdc cjc cjcjcjcjc zj C ELMER EDWARD SCHMIDT Marion. W’iMoniin Itorlor of Prntal Snrgrrg Phi Chi Itl CHARLES S. SCHNEIDER Milwaukee. Wisconsin I hf hr lor of Stir nr r in UtHirinr Phi Delta Epsilon: Siirma Alpha. WALTER LORIMER SCHNEIDER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Orgrrt of Ckrmiml Knginrrr Siirma Phi. Harle iuin Club ;Glrr Club—S«rr-tary 23. Tour Director 24: Entti-n-erinir Association: Varsity Vnd-vll 21. 22. 24; Engineer’a Dance 2S. 24 Chairman 25. PAUL A. Se ll NELL Rc� ib, Minnesota Doctor of Dental Snrgrrg Phi Chi P.l: Trowel. Minnesota Club. WILLIAM M. SCHSELLER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Harhrtvr of Science ■ a ilniiarw .ijamillMlkm Alpha Siirma Tau; I-ambda Epsilon Siitraa—Vice Prs-sidcnt 24. Gun and Iliad National Vice President 21. Treasurer 24: Harlequins: Commerce Club— Treasurer : Prom Committee 23; Student Advisory Council—Chairman. HAROLD V. SCIIOENKCKKR RAYMOND J SCHItOEDEK FRANCIS CHARLES SCHULTZ Two Rivers. Wisconsin liar hr lor of Science •n (aaisiu ,lrfmiaisf ration Commerce Club; Class Vice Presi-d -nt 23: Departmental liosketliall 21. 22. 23, 24 -Captain 23. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Itarhrlor of Arts Alpha Siirma Tau. Literary Society: Arts and Sciences' Association: Theater 23. 24: l.-eture Hurcau 23. 24 : Soslnlity 21. 22: Chairman Junior Prom 23: Claw President 23; Departmental Dance 28. I’age HU ffCl!9il5 i 'GHi il ILiLTTO ! - IIKNHY CARL SCIIULTX Nortiali. Wbrnuln Ihrelar � Dental Surwru G. W SC1IWAI.UK Milwaukee. Wiaomiin Doctor of Drntal S«ru tu Sociality. NATHAN S. SCHWARTZ Racine. Wi conilii Haekrlor of I.Of Ijw School Drliatinir. MAX M. SKIDKI.M AN Milwaukee. Wiccniin Hark I lor of I.Of Law Dance Committee S4. EDWARD SCHAKK.lt Nauvuo. Illinois I factor of Drntal Sarprrg Cheaa Club Chairman CHESTER l 8HKEDY Austin. Minnesota Ha helot of Science in Medicine Phi ChL CARL EDWARD S1BILSKY Alitoma. Wi.cn.in flaektlor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi; Delta PI K| ik n. D .'part mental Dance Committee 24. HARRY S. SICULA Milwaukee. Witrnn.in Hoehrlor of Law Sigma Alpha Law Debating 1’agc 101 CHARLES MILTON SIEGRI. Newport. Kentucky Bachelor of Science in MeHirine Phi Delta Epsilon. Interfraternity Council 2 . IIY RON K. SIGLER Waupun. Wisconsin Ifegree of Mechanical Engineer AS. ME.: Enaincerina Aasocia-tion. WILLIAM F. 8IKIR A uf� , WiMoaatn Itoetor of OrnUl Snrgerg Delta Siama Delta s Q | -iMiaiLiLiro'p ■ sen- _ was EDWARD ALIIERT SKAI.ETAR L. 0. SKAALEN Winnipeg. Canada Bachelor of Sricnee ia Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon. Slouahton. Wisconsin Itortor of Itental Sargerg JOHN GEORGE SLANEY Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in .Medicine Phi Reta PI. Philosophers’ Club: Sodality. LEO W. STA .INSKI Bay City. Mlchiaan Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi. Howlina. Oaema. Wisconsin Ororte of Electrical Engineer K.S.K. A.I.E.E.: Eniaineerina Association— Pruaram Committee 23 Exec-utDe Ihuird; Chairman Section II -« : Usher 23. 2« ; Enalneer’a Dance ommittee. Page 102 9 LOUIS W. SOKN'ER llidri’endencr. Iowa llachclor of Science � m IhmllWM trfiniiiMlniliiiR Iowa Clul� ; Com merer Cluli; Glee Club 23. 31; Sodality: C.I.L.; IK-| artmrntal llaakethall 34. JOSEPH MATTHEW SPIKA laCrour. Wiaeonain Doctor of Dental Snrgerg Harloiuina. Glee Club 33. 24; Hand 21. 22; Marquette Union K««nl SrrrrUry 24: Proathetlc Ke-aearrh Club; Sodality. LEROY VALENTINE SPARKS llurlinirton. Wiaeonain Degree of Electrical Engineer A.I K E.; Engineering Aaaoeia. tlon—program Committer 25. JOSEPH SYLVESTER STANCE!. Kewaunee, Wiaeonain Doctor of Dental Snrgerg Alfha Chi. Sodality; Interdepartmental Baak-rtball. THE REV. RAYMOND SONNEK. O. F. M. llachclor of Arta Sturtevant. Wiaeonain Liberal Art� ' Aaaoelatlnn; Philo-aophrm' Club. ROY R. STAUFF Wauwatofta. Wiaeonain llachclor of I.an-Ili-buting Society: Oratory. ARNOLD M. 8TEFFES Collinttatonc. Minnesota Degree of Ciril Engineer Siirniu Phi. A.S.C.K.—Secretary 25; Engi-ntrring Aaaociation ; Sodality : Claaa Secretary 22, 24. Treaaurer 22; Minneaota Club. RAYMOND FRANK STKNICKA Milwaukee. Wiaeonain Degree of Electrical Engineer K.8.R. A.I.E.E.; Engineering Aaaocla-tion Secretary 24: Program Committee 21; Uaher 23. 24. 25; Claaa Secretary 25; Engineer’a Dance Committer 25. Page HU 101 ■%X, n«Hjni| in|.«'| : is qn|o aiimiI - 1«qS ! Vt«l� 8 ■ IS M IO .-u.� q.to«n tl M • « ‘tZ •� � � � qx : uo(imj� M� v .� J.«Y r J qn aavnJftra'I ujj -P°K : lnlD : l«IO -“IO •VY Mr 'NVAITinS II 3SOHUHY ■aii|)« c a TW «n-� MX niJc! ■ • 7 •«’ ¥• « u|«uomim HNAXS KYQY HHICIH l� u� n : uo)j ■IJon.y «U|J-JU|JIU3 : H a I V J.. .Miriny lOMnsjyi fo A jO fl a]lua� tjM w«o Y’loaoxs- T MSVM.-I c) ygfeg - cfiOJLTni ein- f 6 •i? jlH+MK -HMD l°°K : IS SS ’ZZ |t 0-� V«H :ss XJV) J� S XJJIJOS SUIJ .(J(J mb') •� � « uiiuumi.yV I!K MM'iaiMS SH1MYH.1 -«jn|. - M : S ‘SS IS | u� a W� «X gjjfljmg iviujfj fo jOiAOfj u|.uoj 5,vv •uo.i| ' K JJOSNHMS V 3NHMA rt.ori.iHy jnjH •, o AO)J«it u|oi«ci qUOH NOSNV.WS O OMVNOH’I mu«!8 � � l� a i jaHu S taiu i i u) u«.'«|A X� ||«a VIVMM.WS OM'I MMX'IVM IT. «|«8 r| : qJ«JX ‘.JftlWS ia M4INn«l—ZZ IS qniD •� © : un� i-� a : ijiaos Ai ain iq.l r� N mu«!S l� JitfAifjDff UIMIOMIM � W� � 8 NYAI'I'IJIS HiIMSOP Nlior 'imaiLiLTroip•j ir VICTOR STKVK KYWUI.KA NICHOLAS TASTO I.AWItKNCK KVKRKTT TAYLOR Park Kalla. Wisconsin Ihfirrr of Klerlrical KnU inter Sigma PhL A-I.K.K: Engineering Asnocia- tlon; Usher tl, 22, 23, 24: Cross Country Track 24; Engineer's Ikincc Committee 2.1. Madison, Mmm .itn llaehrlor of Seiner Liberal Arts' Association: Camp-ion Club: Minnesota Club. Dubuuur. lown llaehrlor of l.atr Sigma Nu PhL lott'n Club. MYRON II. TKRRII.I. Montcllo. Wlaconain llaehrlor of Science in lluainrai .Dlminirlrixlion Delta Sigma PI. Commerce Club. JAMK8 RAY THOMAS Lake frysinl, Mtnnoota Port nr of Denial Sni'pcry Delta Sigma Delta: Trowel. Minnesota Club. KUTII MARION THOMAS Milwaukee. Wisconsin llaehrlor of Science in flueinrae Administration Kappa lletn Gamma Commerce Club; liasketlmll: Class Secretary and Treasurer 21: Span-i«h Club Secretary 22. KVKI.YN CONRAD TIIONKR Kiln worth. Wlaconain Doctor of Dental Surgery TROY O. TIMM Tuscola. Illinois Dearer of Klerlriral Engineer K.S.R. A.I.E.K.: Engineering Associa- tion : Usher 22. 23. 24. p� kc ms s Q iyiiKC iq%� t -umiLiLTroip-xn- (o GEORGE EDWARD TUNER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Horhtlor of Arts M. U. ThMtar—Chief Electrician 24 ; Shakesi eare Club 24 ; Debating Society 21. 22. 23. 24—President 24 : Sodality: Liberal Aru Association ; I’rum Committee 23: Lecture Hurra u 22. 23. 24. FRANK HENRY TOPOLINSKI Milwaukee. Wisconsin ftortor of Ihnlal Surgery Sodality. ALBERT NOEL TOU8ICNANT Hancock. Michigan I tor tor of Mtdieinr I’hi Chi. MILTON l . TRAXLKR Milwaukee. Wisconsin ftortor of ftrntol Surgery Sigma Alpha: Alpha Omega. Prom Play 22. LLOYD A. TRKPANIKR Westboro. Wisconsin Doctor of Itrmtal Surgery lUn.l 22. 23. MADELINE TREUTEL Goodman, Wisconsin Certificate of I'uhlic School Mutir Delta Omicron—Tre«� urer 23. Cla . Vice President 23: Girls' Glee Club—Librarian: Coed Sodality : French Club: Coed Club. MILLARD TUFTS Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin ftortor of .Vrdscme Alpha Sigma Tau—National and l ocaI President 23: lancet; Phi Chi: Circle. Clan President 22. 23: Junior Prom 23. G. J. TUMA New Prague. Minnesota ftortor of Hernial Surgery Minnesota Club. Page 106 •DHiniLiLircxp - xtn- 11925 ANGUS FREDERICK TURK Jwlof of Or nidi Snrgrni Black Eorth, MinnMOta Pai Omrvn Minnesota Club. FLETCHER TURGKSON Kirhlantl Center, Wbrunoin llarhtlor of Scirnrr in Strdicinr HKNRY JOHN VANKK Prairie Du Chbn. Wbcnnain Doctor of ! ■« tot Snrgrry P«i Om.-yn; Theta Nu Epailon. Sodality. LEWTER ANDREW VAN ELLS Milwaukee. Wisconsin I tor lor of Mritirinr U Circle Fraarab 1 . 20: Philo. aopheiV Club; Orcheatra I . 20. CARL VAN RAALTK Milwaukee. Wisconsin I tor tor of Or n tat Snrgrry GLADYS VKNO Wa.hl.urn, Wisconsin Orgrrr of Urgirtrrrd Xnrsr THOMAS LEO VICKKRMAN Milton. Wisconsin Hark rlor of Srirnrr in Hnsinrss Administration Delta Surma Pi. Commcrw Club: Golf : Sodality. EUGENE JEROME VOKI.KKR Winona. Minnesota Otgrrs of Cird Knginrrr Siirma i'l� i. A.S.C.E.: Emrineerinir Associa- tion-Chairman Pro ram Committee . Minnesota Club; Sodality: Engineer's Dance Committee 25; Ush-or. Page 107 JACK BERNARD WII.KTZKY Milwaukee. Wi� con� in Uortor of NmIMm RUTH WII.KK Oehkoah. Wucoium Drgrrt of Htfiotored Sum Klorrnce Nuchtinitale Club 24: Cord lub; Athletic Club. Proeathrtic Research Club. NATHAN WKINBKRG Milwaukee. WUeon� ln Barhrlur of Science in Rusinm Administration Commerce Club. JOSEPH IIKRM AN WEIS BERG Milwaukee. Wueon.in Harkrlor of .Science ia Mrehcinr Phi Delta Eptilon Chancellor 2 . Contul 24 ; Siirma Alpha: Kappa Alpha. JACK J. WKISS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doe for of Denial Snrgtry Alpha Omega. l niin.tt.irO'- r.i- ' ICICII AltD G. WAI.SKII Sauk City. WUeonaln I tor tor of Itratal Surgery H. DEAN WHITE Milwaukee. Wi con� in Degree of Cird A’ngineer Siirma Phi. A.S.C.E.; Engineering A� ocia-tion. LOUIS R. WIECEOREK Milwaukee. WUconain fhxtor of Denial .Varnery Sodality. PRRP !• V % 's' v 55 ? S§ .55 V S� 55 V 9 ciivily,“tli£ 'm aH$kw©rd wJoikJa imi-itlic-m©®M!ii ©|'-jnn! ai]iu1iL©©(4(iD.d-ti' eatf ■ mimiVmMy • wMcJta -]b pars'-Jm-s' ikmcvlP Ike ■ tcdifi ©ms -Imt- w«©e$$£ '■is tivc-p airit-©f 'Ae cdmcaifisiLwlM Jimrirtisiii-itlJiif ■■ ffillfcpptErwfm -dm ©Mllct-fortlfac socW-uimstfiiiiiict o 9 wMclkis -part' of 'Ms -Mrut© ®-s-■ a- jluiairK ain -IbciiTiqo 2 C| y y o . SOCIETY iHimLiLirotp • am (o (from a V'ar� i(� CoccTt Social ! aryi Junior Prom February 11, 1925. Two big events for today!— My birthday but I’m going to forget that for my mirror reveals three gray hairs—but the other I II never forget—it was the Formal From. Ted and 1 were blinded when we first entered the Arcadia ballroom— like a rainbow on fire the dazzling hued gowns flashed. Won-drously magnificent gowns of chiffons, satins, velvets, laces, and white, blue, salmon, cream, coral, burnt orange, orchid, gold, silvers—Oh ! every color imaginable! Course Ted thought mine the most beautiful orchid chiffon and silver lace fashioned mv dream gown. Perfect royalty! That means Fdwin Morrison and Florence Murphy. I'll always remember them as they led the (irand March—the king in full dress and the Queen in white chiffon and satin trimmed with rhinestones. I wouldn't tell anyone, but how I envied her beauty. Entertainers were four Lawrence Keating. Earle Schlax. Marshall Cohan and Bob Dowdell. Amidst all this splendor, the Arcadia orchestra set a-swaving over 400 couples— a rainbow set to music! Between dances gurgles of laughter from Tiny Trib readers broke the formality and pomp. Ted has a bill folder and I a pretty bar pin, but how I wish Proms would last forever!—but dawn is on its way. Bon Jour. KUWMUt J. MnKIllsox Format From Kina FI.OKKNCK MUftFH Formal From Qarra Pa e 110 DHUULlLITOlP - XU 09 1 • Toy run— Alyhonar SrUon, Xia'oUa IVar-rrn. MOdrrH HnM. I.. TAPI Bottom run Koltrrt Frasier, Marion I’nrtrll Informal Prom Bl.OKESCK CASI’KH Informal 1‘rvm Qnrm MtTIIUH VO 1.1. BUT Informal I'rom Kino February 13, 1925 (written 10 a. m. of Feb. 14.) King-Out-A-Hoya with an M. U. Rah! Rah! is the spirit I'm tilled with since 1 came home from the Informal last night—Shame on me! but I was too tired early this morning to write. This certainly is one glorious week! A spirit of good fellowship was the keynote to the Informal's success. Arthur Vollert, general chairman and his partner, Florence Casper, replaced the Formal From King and Queen on the golden throne of Social Prominence. Over 700 couples followed in their lead. I liked the collegiate air of everything—when over a thousand sing King-Out-A-Upya it’s inspiring and when the orchestra struck the lirst chord everyone was ready—and the punch—Well, it was the most delicious and and unlike all other punches it lasted the whole evening regardless of the steady stream of thirsty dancers surrounding it. Tonight will see the end a Perfect Prom—lots of individual parties—I'm going to the Astor—the King and Queen will be there so I’ll be doubly happy and ever thinking, How can 1926 ever surpass the Prom of '25? Going to try to study. So long. Page 111 iff© KKSras iHjniLiL'iroip • xn v it has pi 1.0s Band October 17. 1924. Al.l’IIONSK SKI.SOS’ Journalism November 14. 1924. Ohl I'm so happy! Just came home from the Benefit band dance at the Knight of Columbus hall went with Jack. I’m a little bit sorry, though, to think it’s all over for the Band certainly knew how to give the Marquette I’niversit) dances a grand start. Tomorrow night, as the first star appears in the sky. I'm going to wish that I may go to every Marquette dance, that is. if they’re all as good as the Band dance. The happiness of 150 couple depended on the dance committee who were I rban Pilon, general chairman; John Host, publicity; Arthur Mueller, programs; Carl Haight, and Miner Hartman, tickets; Joseph llussa. general arrangements and Virgil Muench. chaperones. Oil yes! I almost forgot the chaperones and they were lovely. This compliment belongs to Messrs, and Mines. John Mi Hill I W illiam Bliss. J. L. O’tiorman and Hr. and Mrs. Henry Bauzhaf. I’m just going to cheer with all my might when I see the Band in their new uniforms. (ioodnight. I feel so newsy tonight I caught the fever from the Journalists and I simply must write about the merry beat of Wphonse Nelson and his assistants for a happy story tonight. The place was the Knights of Columbus ballroom the sunshine strewn in our path, the strains of the Sundodgcr orchestra and the final story—the Journalism dance meant spotlight dancing as a feature. I was curious to know who helped lphonse Nelson, general chairman, and I learned that those students were I' rank Schrant. publicity ; Clarence Me-(iovern tickets; Kdward Morrison, hall: Viola Risch. refreshments (the punch was the best ever); Benjamin l 'ox secretary-treasurer; (i. A. Cooke, music: John Meara and Karlc Schlax, checkroom; K. Ruth Reynolds, programs and Catherine llavlichek, decor at ions. The chaperones looked lovely, so (icorgic W'olpert introduced me—they were Professors and Mines. Walter J. bel and J. L. O'Sullivan. Cute Xacht. mAC Page 112 iHiaiLiLiroip - xn FRANC 18 HAYRS JOHN COLLOPY Glee Club Liberal Arts November 21, 1924. December 12, 1924. Ted belongs to the Glee Club—I’m so glad, for he took me to their dance tonight. If the landlandy wouldn’t wake up (but she would) I’d be tempted to sing “It Ain't Gonna Rain No More,”—it keeps ringing in my ears whenever I think of the Glee Club and their quartette can really sing it. The Donges Bay orchestra ?t the Knights of Columbus ballroom was quite the ideal situation for :.n evening of dance and song. I was proud of my new black velvet but I must hurry and write the most important things so that when I’m old and gray I'll be able to get you, dear diary, out of the trunk and re-live the Glee Club dance all over. Reasons for our good time no doubt lead back to the members of the dance committee who were Francis Mayes, chairman; Arlo McKinnon, Ronald Barton and Charles Kersten. I didn’t meet the chaperones, but someone told me they were Dean and Mrs. Max Schoetz and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Win-saucr. Bon Soir. Christmas is coming, looking at my red and green dance program as I write makes me realize it more and more, and besides 1 was in a holiday woodland tonight. The trimmings were just wonderful in the Knights of Columbus ballroom where the College of Liberal Arts had their dance. Course, I always fall in love with the pretty things but Jim delighted in the orchestra. I’d like to thank each one of the committee for tonight, but that would mean thanking John Collopy, general chairman; Francis Haves, finance; mbrosc Sullivan, programs; George Toner, decorations; M. D. Graccy, refreshments; Harold Hallows, features; Fred Ripley, arrangements and John Lorenz, publicity. Oh! I'm so sleepy but I mustn’t forget the patrons and patronesses—the list included Professors Eduardo Azu-ola, Thomas P. Whalen, Drs. and Mmes. Edward J. Mengc, William N. Steil and Professors and Mines. Wm. R. Duffcy and J. M. O’Gorman. Bona Nox. Sir? rage 113 t S) kkchs ■iHiuu-g.ircnp ■ an- GW WALTER SCHS El PER Engineer}) January 9, 1924. Oh! the programs were just adorable -lovely—beautiful—it’s no use for words can’t explain the programs received at the Engineer's dance. First time I ever was in the Wisconsin Club ballroom, too I'm so tickled that Don asked me to go—I wouldn't have missed it for anything. Such lighting effects and decorations! Marquette social affairs surely stepped into a good 1025 beginning with the never failing Engineers leading them. Walter Schneider, general chairman, real modestly told me that the success was all due to his assistants who were E. I. Voelker. programs; K. M. Smith, arrangements; Stanley I’.rah. publicity; J. E. Hickey, finance and William llcbard, tickets. In the midst f all the beauty I spied Dr. and Mrs. E. French and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider—they were the chaperones. Engineers usually build bridges but tonight they built a fairy dream for me and my sister coed—I’m on my way their now. Buena Xoche. VICTOR BOI.GER Interfrat January 16, 1925. Mary Oh Mary! you'll rue this day. I've said to myself over and over again. T'is true now I do for Jane just came home from the Intertrater-fraternitv dance and she's telling me all about the gorgeous time she had. Why did I refuse Ted's invitation ? No use crying over spilled milk but I’m going to write about it any way. The Campus Serenaders put the music in their feet at the K. I . ballroom. Jane says the spirit was wonderful when men of the different frats met. Everyone was so anxious to meet his (Ireck brother that the enthusiasm spread like wild lire 'mongst the others. Representatives from different frats made up the committee with Victor Bolger as general chairman; Daniel Holmes, reception; Walter Belson, publicity and Mvron Duquaine, finance, lane could not remember the patrons and patronesses—there were so many and she lost her program too. Itonas Node. ■ Page ID CTiOoas i -ihibililtoip - an- _ G no LAWRENCE II. BUTLER Medics May 1. 1925. At the sign of the skull and cross-hones ye enter here, red and white dance programs signified tonight. 1 had a lovely time at the Medics dance at the K. C. ballroom—but—I was afraid any minute that some ghastly skull would come popping up out of the corners of the room. I thought probably the Medics wouldn’t feel at home unless they brought along some of their treasures. 1 guess the strains of the Campus Serenaders were too joyful for such company. The doctors of 1926 in charge of the dance and the merry patients were Lawrence Butler, general chairman; Carl Sibilsky and Roy llarrigan. arrangements; Irwin Bernhardt and Rubin Wink, music; Rhoddy Rice, entertainment: Virgil Lynch and Leonard l.iest, decorations; Tyrus Walters, tickets and Chester Sheedv, publicity. Doctors would not prescribe rest for men, so $5 please, is —rr JOHN J. HUDSON Business April 17. 1925. Tonight the sackcloth fell from my shoulders and the ashes disappeared. Ted and I went to the dance given by Marquette’s business neophytes, at the K. C. ballroom. Oh! it felt so good to dance again and especially to the rythm of a very wonderful orchestra. The programs were darling with their clever anecdotes. The nicest thing of all. although I wouldn't admit it to my sister coeds, was the moonlight dancing so like the romance of an Italian night in June. Plenty of punch too. About 1930 all the members of the successful dance committee will have their business cards with their names Upon them which are: John J. Hudson, general chairman; Alois Braumvorth, Frank Crowley. J. W. Ihlenfeld, Vincent Miller, C. C. McDermont, Floyd Ra ner, Robert Scheid, Harriet Schilling, Melvin Shimck and Lorin Tiefen-thaler. Sleep calls me. but. Diary, I am ever, Yours truly. % Page 115 iHiaiuLiroip • jxii 2 r -t ? % Page 116 STAN I. K Y t CHSNKK Dent May 15. 1925. The Dentists won out on a strike to-night they refused to pull teeth and instead they gave Marquetters the best time of all the departmental dance season. I wouldn’t have missed their dance tonight for anything at the Mar igold (iardens. .s usual the strains of the orchestra succeeded in inserting the pep into swaying forms on the ballroom tloor. I almost wish the Dents would give up pulling teeth and just resort to planning social events—for it's so much pleasanter! The chief toothpullers conducting the affair were Stanley Ochsner. chair man; C. (lormele and Curtis Schantz. music; Albert Varebrook and C. V. Harper, publicity; D. A. Holmes ami Wesley Cleveland, entertainment and Carl Van Kaalte and Albin Gerund. finance. I could mostly weep I think that probably it will be six months before I have another chance to go to a Marquette departmental dance. Fare Thee Well. DONALD KKKNAN Law April 24. 1925. W ent to court tonight—not one of those stiff formal ones with an old judge presiding, but a court of gayety. Lots of smart lawyers were there, of course, for it was the Law dance. The general verdict that filled the Arcadia with pleasant music was Guilty of presence at dance.” Sentence imposed was light and gladsome— Three and one-half hours of perfect happiness. Jack and I certainly enjoyed our term of imprisonment. The presiding judge that made plans for the holding of this court dance was Don Keenan. His assisting lawyers were Pat Maher, finance: Walter Van Dyke, arrangements: Urban Wittig. publicity; lack Unertl, reception; Ray Offernian. refreshments; Lawrence Collins, decorations; Maxwell Murphy, programs and Urban Krier. music. Knough! Already I hear the words of the dean saying tomorrow morning (or this morning) Did you study? 1 in going to say, Not guilty. op U KK£«� � I •2153® ©% DHI H OLH TOIP • 3U1 DORA ISAACSON Nurses May 8. 1925. Ted and I decided tonight that nurses not only make sick people well hut they also make sad people happy it Riven a chance such as they had tonight. Their dance at the K. C. ballroom was a tonic that put j cp into me and chased awa that dreadfully lazy spring fever. Just as they say. And how arc you this fine morning?” to their patients at the hospial so the nurses smiled and greeted their guests with And how are you this fine evening? —that is. especially the committee did. They were Dora Isaacson, chairman; Margaret Reynolds, tickets; Flora Kousse, Irmagarde (liese, and irace 1 lomill. arrangements; Helen 1 .arson, Edna Hal-vorsen. Florence Meyers ami Dorothy Schrant. decorations; Irma Jenvey and Helen Xickodem, refreshments. In providing too much joy tonight the nurses were not careful I’m afraid, for my heart is still heating like a trip hammer and my pulse is putting on a sjH ed contest. • Ring the hell. II AN HINT SCHILLING Interfraternity February 20, 1925. Something new happened tonight — a gleaming half moon and twinkling stars from the cover of blue programs shone upon an intersorority dance. I really think its a dandy idea to have an intersorority council at school, thus joining the different sorority sisters under one common bond. Tonight we enjoyed our first dance and held it in the Mirror room of the IMankinton hotel. The snappy Edge-water Reach orchestra helped us in giving our partners the chance to say. the girls certainly know how to put on a dance.” Special credit goes to I larriet Schilling, general chairman and member of Kappa Beta Gamma. Lawrence Keating and Earle Schlax were better than ever especially when they sang their ditties written for each individual sorority. Oh dear, it's the last big dance before Lent. I'm glad though for I need just two things very badly- they both begin with S—it's sleep and study. On to the sackcloth and ashes. I'nited We Stand. Page 117 F 'V' Social Days Gone By MARCH March 10. Marquette Faculty Wives’ St. Patrick’s luncheon and progressive bridge party, stor hotel. March 17. Sigma Phi dancing party, chapter house. March 17. Theta Phi green dance. March 17. Delta Theta Phi dinner dance, Wisconsin hotel. March 17. Delta Sigma Pi dance. Plankinton hotel. March 17. Sigma Xu Phi alumni dance. Medford hotel. March 18. Theta Sigma Phi luncheon. March 18. Kappa Beta Lamina dinner. March 21. Sigma lpha lota formal initiation. st««r hotel. March 28. Phi Delta Kpsilon initiation. March 29. Inter state club banquet. Milwaukee lhletic club. 7 March 2 J. Delta Omicron musical and tea. College of Music. APRIL April 4. Kappa Beta (lamina formal initiation. April 17. Business drninistration dance, K. C. ballroom. April 23. Sigma Delta Chi Founder’s Day dinner dance. Mil waukee Athletic club. April 24. Law dance, rcadia ballroom. MAY May 1. Kappa Beta (lamina dinner dance, stor hotel. May 1. Medic's dance. K. C. ballroom. May 8. Nurses' dance, K. C. ballroom. May 15. Dent dance. Marigold gardens. May 16, lpha (lamina Phi dinner dance. May 22. Coed thletic ssociation dance, K. C. ballroom. Page 118 3 ITilfiLOLTreip sm- PKOFKSSOIt WILMAM It. DUFFHY Dramatics This was Professor William R. Duffey’s second year as director of Marquette dramatics. Coming from the I'niversity of Texas, Professor Duffey has established courses in dramatic art which are recognized as among the best in the Middle W est. Under his direction a dramatic workshop was established. The activities of the Harlequins, the Marquette Theater, and the Shakespeare Club had become so extensive due to his efforts that quarters in which rehearsals and the construction and painting of sets might be carried on were essential. The University, upon the completion of the Science building, assigned Room 500 in Johnston Hall to the Dramatic Art department, which directs the activities of the dramatic clubs. Scenery, props, fhuxls. and a collapsible stage which had been gathered by the clubs’ members were moved from the (iesu auditorium, which had served as a laboratory for the dramatic art courses and the Theater during the preceding year. The room up under the rafters was soon transferred into a miniature (ircenwich Village theater. There one can find sets in process of construction or experiments in lighting effects being carried out, or perhaps the leading man reciting his lines as he walks up and down between would-be rj - ' -r Page 120 EHiaiuLTroip - xa As In Artist Sate Haris Srhlar in TiwW sets and paint buckets. In the University’s garret theater if one chances to drop in upon the actor-stage hands when a new production is in preparation. he will find students who may have had the lead in a richly set society drama, or maybe it was a millionaire, or English whiskered butler ride, with dirty, grimy faces and paint daubed clothes adding the finishing touches to a set or the color foundation of a landscape. Ilotrartl Knit irk. James Tauphrr, Marshall Cohan, I.to Hartnett in Coo-Koo' Page 121 •iHiniLiLTroip - xn- 3$� -HAMLET' Professor Duffev's production of’‘Everyman from a modernization of the script of this cycle pla evoked favorable comment in theatrical magazines and among local critics. He has directed successful presentations of The Maker of Dreams......I'he Dust of the Road,.....l'he Flower Shop,” The Twelve Pound Look,....Pile Second Shepherd’s Play. and Chekhov's “Proposal. Professor DulTcy, due to the great demand for plays of a religious nature, revised and arranged in book form a number of the Old English cycle plays, which were the first to be written in the English language. The first volume of the work contains a modernization of Everyman and The Second Shepherd’s Play. nother volume which will soon be off the press will contain The Remorse of Judas. As these plays were written in their original script they could not be produced outside of the colleges because of their lack of stage directions and obsolete words. Professor DutTey eliminated all of these difficulties in his books. The first dramatic offering of the year was a combined program by the Harlequins and the Theater which was put on at St. John's auditorium. The combined fcznr Page 122 (irftehtn Cdnlle— TI K }‘KOPOSAL,'- ;u,rl)f Tout -B-gaiLifiroip • %.u- SKCUNDA PASTORUM program contained two short one-act plays and two vaudeville sketches. Not only were the manuscripts of the sketches the work of the students hut they were directed, staged, and acted by members of th clubs. The prize-winning plays in the lirst playwriting contest of the I niversity were presented. “Who,” a mystery play, by Harold Sawyer which won second place in the contest and the prize-winning Chinese Money, by Othmar Bittman and John Lorenz, formed the Theater's portion of the program. Coo-Koo” and “Varieties of 1924 1925 were presented by the Harlequins. Who was under the direction of Myrtle Johnston with Michael Kichdorf, Tom Concss. C. Bodenbach, Harold Sawyer, F.. Brennan. Stephen Lewandow-ski and Charlotte Collar in the cast. The play was modeled after The Bat and The Rear-Car. The sketch contained real thrills and a mystery which the audience breathlessly waited to see unfold into a happy solution. Chinese Money portrayed student life as it might have been found on any campus. This playlet was exceedingly well written and acted. It was given sub sequent productions in Milwaukee am1 r Page 123 iHifliLiLiroip • XU” (2a r •« � ■'� � . •«•• it u tiumiwi = mi wwi Mjrquctlc I niitruu Theatre PU cn and Harlcqmnt WHO? •i «� � m� C(X)-K(K) i 111NESI -MONEY «A «ut nt mw� � inn is1 Sr- -■ � UmkIH I VARIETIES OF 1924-25 SSl-SS. ---- -■ss.nks I — __ _4mri � — i ? ■■■HniYionanMi in outlying towns. Estelle Fielding directed this production. Those in the cast were Marie MeFadden, Cyril Foster. Germain Sutton. James L. McGinnis. Gretchen Colnik. Katherine Uavy, and John Gminski. The liarlc-tjuin production was one of the First attempts at musical revue on the Hilltop. It was under the direction of A. Earle Schlax and Koliert Dowdall. The tirst hit of Shakespeare to he staged in years at Marquette was included in the Christmas program of the three L'niversitv dramatic cluhs. The opening scenes of “Hamlet were chosen hy the Shakespeare Cluh for presentation. set was huilt in the workshop which, with unusual lighting effects, aided the production. Those taking part were William Schwendeman, Herman Kaulf. John Rolfs. Ray McNitt, James Bielefeld, and Carl Dunst. The presentation was under the direction of William Earners. Chekhov’s Proposal the famous Russian comedy, “The Second Shepherd's Play, and a musical number hy the Harlequins formed the remainder of the hill. The Proposal cast presented the comedy most ably, making it one of the best interpreted productions of the year. Those in the cast were, Gretchen Colnik. John Lorenz, and George Toner. Miss Colnik also acted as director. The Harlequins, at the invitation of the Milwaukee Elks, presented an original revue. Sold for a Song” at the Elk’s clubhouse. The revue was huilt around a central theme which | ortraved the troubles of a prohibition bartender. Each patron as he entered the soft drink emporium was called U|H n for a dance or a song before he left. There was a place in the revue for a varied amount of talent. The revue was under the direction of A. Earle Schlax and Larry Keating. OTIIMAR HITTMAN MARSH ALL COHAN GRETCHEN COLNIK CATHERINE DOYLE K -r w - =5 % Page 121 MULILTOip • xn J. Officers of the cluhs for the past year were: Theater: president. Michael Richdorf; vice-president, Jerome Fons; secretary. Myrtle Johnson; and treasurer. Cyril Itodcnbach. I harlequins: president, A. Earle Schlax, vice-president. Robert Dowdall; secretary-treasurer, Emmett Sweeney. Shakespeare Club; president, Marshall Cohan; vice-president, (iretchen Colnik; secretary. Catherine I )oyle. A central dramatic committee was organized by Pro-lessor Duffey. It controlled the selecting of plays and the budget for productions. Professor Duffey acted as chairman. Others on the committee were the presidents of each club. Charles Cobeen and Arch Ely, representatives of the Cnion .the Rev. S. J. Nicolas, S. J., Dean of Men and the the Rev. Thomas Connors, S. J., head of the English department. During the second semester it was felt that more successful productions could be staged if the Shakespeare Club and the Theater were combined. With this object in view. Professor Duffey called a joint meeting of the two clubs at which the organizations voted to combine. The new organization, the Marquette Players, will promote the little theater productions .the modem stock compam plays, and the classical dramas. Officers elected were: president, Marshall Cohan; vice-president. Oth-mar Pittman; secretary, Catherine Doyle; and treasurer, (iretchen Colnik. The Players started work on a production, “My Friend From India immediately after their organization. Mbert Hrown, well-known local director and actor, was chosen to direct the production which was staged at the Garrick theater. May 20. The play was well received and acted. TMMWAT. 01C U ST )0H i lW10,11 ••S' rm r.maan THRU CU BS “HAMLET fcrsss: SLrE: “THE PROPOSAL MCSICAI. FANTASIE SEC I XDA PASTOR l-M Page 125 HARLEQUIN CLUB The field ot lighter dramatics at Marquette is taken care of by the liar lequin Club. The Club was formed in l‘ 20 with the aim to be an honorary organization open to men who had taken part in numerous Varsity theatrical ventures or who had distill guished themselves in other forms of entertainment. This year the club became a member of the affiliated drama-tic clubs of the school and opened their membership to all students who espoused the vodvil or lighter forms of dramatics. 'DHIHILILTrOlP • xn- IgggCftfflEj 2 Top rou—K. Sehlax, I’rmiih nt; K. [tor Anil, Viet-l’rvMml. K. Steeencp, Trraeurer; M SrhnrUer, Center row—Arch Klu, C. Radenbaeh. It'll turn row— ,. Keatinp, M. Cohan, I.. Hartnell, II. Huhiel:. Member in Hi hr area! ft. ll'o prrl, .1. Mueller, ll’. Choun, S. O'Malley. C. Fouler, IV. Friar, A. I.antrrliarh. % Page 2t q f!Efc •iniaiLiLiroip-a.il- _ fiq'asTfrflffi (2 Marquette offers a big field for entertainment of the type the club of fers. Its members can be seen performing at the I 'niversity dances, club affairs, and athletic contests. The objective, that the members are striving for. is a complete I’niversity production sponsored by the Club and of such a nature that the entire company can be taken on the road for a short trip billowing their Milwaukee appearance. Plans are being made this year for the first annual Harlequin dance and song revue which is scheduled for a prominent place mi the Hilltop social calender during the following year. Top row IV. Sehnridrr, O. Hillman, C. Kmtcn. G. limner. Cettlrr roir K, Brennan. H. Porter, F. lUommer. Hal tun. ro ir—J. SchUltbrrg, II. Schorn feller, i, Cropn. F. Garble-t. Mi m hen in llehrargal—V. Hopd, J. Goldsmith, C. Gateoipne, V'. 11 ant in, M. Uichdorf, J. Tamp her, F. Sehrant, J. Spika. Page 127 9 ffpws I ______________________:)HiniLiLiroiF� • au“ _ (2 Glee Club Firm roK —J. Spika. H. C. Kehrein. It. O'Connor. J. Sehtitibcrg, W. Schneider. G. Crago. St fond rou J. W Feeler. II. J. Sanville. Fred Kuekl. Irvin Kakellek. I.. A. I'etkeg. J. Tougher. Third rotr—C. J. Ktrite n, H (i. Sekallitz. M. . Hrrgtlin. G. K rot If. A. Sit hoi. It. A. Schmidt. Fourth row II. I' Hui hen. I.. Soentr. . Miolke. M. It. Itaekin. John l.utchow. E. TkeQer. Fifth rou -A. K Hall. E. II Hallo r. II. M Fete re, ('. McKinnon. G. O’Connor. I,. TiefentkaUr. Sixth rou■ -A. McKinnon. E. E. Janet. Francis Hager. J. GUrog. Page 128 PROF. HENRY WIN SAUER Another chapter, the seventh successive, has been written into the history « f the Marquette University Glee Club. The year tells of the annual trip into new and untouched fields, of the joys and trials of a thousand mile jaunt. Some of the old favorite Glee Club stopping places appeared again on this year’s itinerary. Antigo, Sheboygan, Rhinelander, Oconto, Chippewa Falls and Kau Claire welcomed the Varsity singers as old friends. Superior, Iron-wood, Mich., Gilbert and I libbing. Minn., and Tomahawk, occupied the role of host for the first time. Thirty two men composed the party which left Milwaukee April 13. and returned April 25. R,r. J. A. MrlmagMin, S. J. Ranald Barton VieUir Hamm • PHI a ILlLTTOiP • 3U1 • tZ- (0 Page 129 Oft aSc.l •HHHHLiLTrcp� sm- _ PROF. WILLIAM WEGKNKR Dirrrtnr Girl•' GUr Club Girls’ Glee Club Atler a year of weekly rehearsals the Marquette University Girls’ Glee cluh presented their annual concert at St. John’s auditorium in May. Every ruesday night the sixty girls that composed the membership of the club met at the College of Music to practice the numbers that they desired to present in their annual program. Professor William Wegener of the College of Music acted as director. So successful was the work of the club this year that a concert tour will be made during their next season. Officers were: Lucille O’Rourke, president; Beatrice I'orth, vice-president; Helen Fclkcr, secretary; Charlotte Per so. treasurer; and Madeline Treutel. librarian. Members of the Glee Club shown on the opi ositc page are as follows: First row—Beatrice Forth, Myrtle Sand. Marion Brock, Collette Wagner. Second row—Ann Dowling, Regina Murphy, Margaret Morrissey, Mary El-lenbecker, Ludowyn Dwerlkotte. Third row Florence Murphy, Vydia Kam-bez, Grace Krygier, Olive Glueckstein. Anita Evans. Fouth row—Helen Dempsey, Ix rraine Kusta, Katherine Bannen, Margaret Horn, Josephine Chcro. Fifth row—Laura Douglas. Aurelia Wcntkowski, lsobel Wcntkowski, Ruth O’Brien, Marie DcBolt. Page 131 f Q fTfiEDwas i 1H1 Bililto i ■ -.:i - fl j� a.y(Ml]£l 2 The Band Football primes, basketball contests, student pep rallies and the convocations during the last year would not have been complete without the Marquette Hand to put life and spirit into the crowds. It was the band that gave the Flue and (iold the farewell send-off when the players left for the Navy game and it was the band that headed the great crowd that welcomed home the victors. It was the band that was first to convey to the team upon the field that the stands were back of them to the limit and the band that brought the crowds to cheering approval when a big gain was registered. High honor came to the band from many quarters, but the greatest honor was that of playing the Marquette l-niversity March. written by John Philip Sousa and dedicated to the University, with the great bandmaster's own organization on the auditorium stage. Sorrow came to the band through the death of the beloved director. William Jaffc. He was succeeded b (i. F. Schlei. Urban Pilon. manager of the band, was in a great measure responsible for its success this year. Pilon worked night and day keeping the organization lined up and going at top speed. Tit;i to bottom—G. F. Schlei, director; I'. . . Mu-nek, rice-pre tide nt; J. If. II mop. treasurer; ,1. II. Mueller; It. II. Kttvneu. and Urban 1‘Uon. prcmiilenl. JN— C O E I) -liiaiLa,-iro'P • DRKXKI. LODGE Receptions, bridges, teas, debates, parades, jnrp meetings, bazaars, and an unusually interesting and varied athletic program made coed life at Marquette this season a pleasure. The social festivities opened in September with a unique costume party in honor of the Frosh” which succeeded in promoting the consistent cooperative spirit so prevalent throughout the season. Drexel Lodge, the coeds' rendezvous at Marquette, was the scene of numerous mixers and get-to-gethers staged by the inter-class organizations. The coeds won first honors in the Homecoming parade by presenting the most original and artistic tloat. Last season the honors were awarded them for having the largest attendance in the annual parade. Foremost in the scholastic line of activity was the debate work accomp lished by the coeds. For the first time in the history of Marquette, the coeds staged an intercollegiate debate, and their success as organizers and debaters established a precedent in the annals of the I’niversity. Marquette has its share of feminine athletes which was vividly demon strated in the wide scope of athletic activities covered by the Freshmen and Sophomore coeds. The credit for the most successful year yet experience in the history of coeds at Marquette can be attributed to the untiring and consistent efforts of Miss Mathilda Stcinbrecher, Director, ami to the officers of the Coed Club: Marie lUommer, president; Katherine Hannen. vice-president; (iene-vievc Meyers, treasurer; and Madeline Donahue, secretary. rage 134 sg?Q t � iHia iLiL’iro !P - y .a 2 m ' v Consider the Coeds— They Toil Not, Neither ■ W 1 Do They Spin. ■t Not Keen Solomon In All Mis Glory W as rrayed As One of These. Hi H II 1 frr fid Page 135 s Q '' “MilILlLTOP • - i«t35 Coed Athletics Miss Francos Baker, physical education instructor and athletic coach, was largely responsible tor the success and prominence won by the Coed Athletic department this season. Miss Baker is a graduate of Columbia Cniversity. has had vast experience in coaching girls' athletic teams in the east, and is the iirst full time athletic coach for girls to be added to the faculty of Marquette. t her instigation, woman's athletic activities were organized and centralized. The Coed Athletic Association was formed at the beginning of the school year which started the vigorous pro-grain for the season. Dorothea llue-bsch was made president of the organization; Marion Brock, vice-president; iretchen Wagner, secretary treasurer. Basketball proved to he the main sport of the year and for the Iirst time intercollegiate games were played, mong the strongest opponents were Milwaukee Y. . C. A.. Racine Y. W. C. A.. Janesville Y. V. C. A., Northwestern College of Naperville, 111. and the Beulah Britton House of Milwaukee. Many other calls were received from various colleges for games but due to the lack Coach Frances Baker FRASCKS BAKER, Pirrclor of Cord Athlrlln of times, other games could not be scheduled, and the officers of the association have arranged an intensive schedule for next season and plans are being completed for games with a large number of the near-by colleges. Captain Marion l’urtell and Manager Dorothy Dawe were largely responsible for the activity and successful playing throughout the season. The members of the Varsity squad awarded letters and honors were: Captain Marion Purtell. Manager Dorothy Dawe. Dorothea Huebsch, Helen (..arson, Deeva Weimer, F.dna Halverson. tme Dowling, and Ruth O'Brien. Page 136 ’DHIIIILILTTOIP • XU' The warm autumn days saw exciting games of soccer between the Freshmen anti Sophomore teams. Helen Weil was captain of the Sophomore team and Mary Marke of the Freshmen. Throughout the winter, the girls kept up a vigorous swimming schedule at the K. of C . pool and keen competition was developed between the speed swimmers. Dorothea lluebsch was captain and instructor of the the swimming team. Spring brought a call for baseball which was voiced ! an enthusiastic number of fans. Ruth O'Brien piloted this group of athletes through an interesting program of games. Hiking, tennis and golf al so came along with the inviting warm days, liolf, tak-en-up lirst by the College of Journalism girls was later made a regular department in the Association and it proved to be the most |H� p-ular of the late athletics. Christine Fowler was in charge of the golfers and was instrumental in promoting wide interest in the W fane. DOR O TIIKA H UK DSC II l‘resident cf CoeJ AiMetir Ctrl I tfj SOCCER | Page D7 floVss liHi ii iLiLire■;� - : ir '' n as SjijjCl Q BASKETBALL Captain Marion Purtell. Milwaukee. successfully piloted her squad through the most active season yet experienced at Marquette. Due to her con- spirit permeated and spread to the members of the team making it one of the best organized groups in the athletic department. ilANAOKR DOROTHY DAWK CM'TA..s MARION rURTK.-t. slstcut organizing abilities and dependable management the team was kept in excellent training during the year. Miss I'urlell's splendid cooperative T� ag 138 4 Q _ ■iHHHLiL-grotp n J (2 I Hd INDOOR BASEBALL Jl | To Dorothy Dawe, Milwaukee. manager, was due the active schedule participated in by the basketball team during 1924-1925. It was through her able management that the team made several trips and many teams were brought to Mar- MANACER DOROTHY DAWK quette. The future activity of the Marquette coed basketball team will be accredited to Miss Da we. who by essential work, influence, and cooperation established a precedent in the annals of Varsity basketball. Page 139 IH111ILJ OPOU � 3M TRACK The spring • � i 1925 saw a hurst � � f enthusiasm from the Marquette coeds for track work. Early in the season Marion I’urtell was elected track man ager and the general work began. After the elimination contests, about twenty live girls remained as the most promising material of the University. igorous work was consistently adhered to by the tracksters and they were in excellent training at the time of the first meet. The coed track team played a prominent part in the program held at the indoor athletic carnival in March. In the inter-class relay races the Freshmen out ran the Sophomores. Ella Flunk. Dorothy DufTey, Marie Dc Holt and Margaret Lorenz ran on the winnnng team and those who composed the Sophomore squad were. Marion I’urtell, Dorothy Dawe, Dorothea Huebsch. and Helen Weil. Enticing spring weather saw the girls anxious to swing into the departments of out door track. The sundown of every warm afternoon saw the track team conscientiously in practice. And with the splendid material furnished by both classes, the stringent practice developed an unusually high standard of track work. Coach Frances Haker and Manager Marion I’urtell arranged an interesting schedule of interclass track meets which served to maintain an enthusiastic interest throughout the season. Keen competition resulted which found its climax in the general meet. Field day saw the climax of the girls’ track work in the final contests of dashing, running high jumps, hurdling, javelin and discus throwing, relays, and archery. All honors were awarded and the most successful season in the annals of coed athletics came to a triumphant close. Page 140 s Q i -iHitiiLiLiroip� am- n Y CI1AKI.ES KEItSTES f EUSTACE H KBS'S AN % f MICH A El. KOLAS Intercollegiate Debate The year 1924-1925 was the most successful and most extensive in Mar queue's debating history. Coach William R. Duffey. beginning with a squad which had only two tnen experienced in actual intercollegiate work, developed debaters who were victorious in every one of the six home debates, and win ners in half the debates away from home. The University squad of thirteen men was chosen in October, and of these thirteen, ten took an active part on the platform. The six lawyers and four rts men were kept busy from October to April by eleven encounters with teams from California, Colorado, Illinois, Wisconsin. Missouri, and Nebraska. Hu largest previous season consisted of four debates. Institutions of every classification were included in the lists of the Marquette opponents. Marquette teams travelled to Loyola, Michigan Agricultural college, Beloit college Creighton university and St. Louis university. Three subjects were debated, although the Supreme Court question furnished the argument for most of the clashes. The questions were: Resolved, That Congress be empowered to over ride decisions of the Supreme Court which declare cts of Congrss unconstitu tion: Resolved. That the United States should not interfere in the internal alYairs of the Latin American countries by force of arms; and Resolved, That the Immigration Law of 1924 be so amended as to admit Japanese on the same basis as Europeans.” The schedule: December 19. 1924. debate with Loyola university of Chicago. Marquette Sciene hall. Loyola, affirmative—--Cornelius V Herns, Patrick J. Boyle. James Downey. Marquette, negative rlo McKinnon. Charles Kersten. Cyril X. McKinnon. Chairman, William Laniers; Judges, Rev. Joseph Barbi.au, Pro lessor (ieorge Host, and Frank dams. Decision: Unamimous in favor of the negative. The Supreme Court question was debated. Page 142 •iHifliueircM • sun ($W HA HOI.I) SANV11.LE CYRIL McKINNON ARLO McKINNON St. Ignatius auditorium, Chicago. The Supreme Court question debate l. Marquette, aftirmative—Peter F. Coogan, John Meleski. Michael E. Nolan. Loyola, negative—Robert C. Hartnett, James C. O’Connor, Thomas J. Stamm. Chairman. John Maselter; Judges, Simon A. Baldus, David F. Bremncr, and Peter J. Brennan. Decision: Two to one in favor of the negative. Marquette Science hall, February 16, 1625. Kipnn college. Ri|K� n, Wisconsin. Kipon, affirmative—(loodwin Olson, (ieorge W. Meyers, Lester J. Burr. Marquette, negative—Oscar Kggert, Charles Kcrsten, Cyril N. McKinnon. The Supreme Court question was debated. Chairman. William l.amers; Judges, George Balzer, (ieorge A. (iessner, and E. J. Red leman. Decision: Luamimous in favor of negative. Michigan gricultural college. February 24. 1625. Little Theater, East Lansing. Michigan. The Supreme Court question was debated. Marquette, affirmative—Michael E. Nolan, John Meleski, Peter F. Coogan. M. A. C. negative Trevor Christc. Lee Miller. Earl Chapman. Chairman, Dr. W. (). Hendricks; Judges, P. Johnson, Spencer Kelley, and Professor V. J. Searle. Decision : Two to one, for negative. Beloit college cha| el. Beloit. Wisconsin, February 26. 1625. Marquette, affirmative -Michael Nolan. John Meleski. Peter Coogan. Beloit, negative Charles Levitt. Robert Morris, Charles Baron. Chairman, Dean George L. Collie. Audience decision in favor of affirmative. Western State college, of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Marquette Science hall. March 13, 1625. W. S. affirmative- Paul Franseth, Wendell Gates, Elton Cole. Marquette, negative—Leo Shannon, Alfred La France, Arlo McKinnon. Chairman. Professor W. E. Lang; Judges, J. W. Maule. (ieorge Teeter. Rac I '. Bell. Decision: Two to one, negative. The Supreme Court question being debated. Creighton university auditorium. Omaha, Nebraska. March 3, 1625. Marquette, affirmative—Eustace Brennan. John Meleski. Cyril McKinnon. Creighton, negative Thomas Russell. Joseph Ball. Robert Patton. Chairman. Wilfred J. Fleming; Judges. V. E. Chatclain, Ed. P. Smith and R. M. Marrs. Decisions: Cnamimous in favor of negative. Page 143 HFiin'iLiLTroip • am« St. I nuis university, St. Louis. Missouri. March 5, 1925. St. Louis, aftima live Richard I lurch . Francis II. Lamb, L. .Milton .illiken. Mar |ucttc, ncga live Fust ace Itrcnnnn. Charles Kersten. Cyril McKinnon. Judges, the Rev. Blase J. SclicfTer. Nelson CunlilT, Raymond McNally. Decision: Two to • me. negative. Beloit college. West Division High School auditorium. Milwaukee. The Latin American question debated. Beloit. affirmative—Orton B. Motter. I’aul H. Martin. Yung Chie Ho. Marcjuette. negative, Michael F. Nolan. Peter I Cooga:i, Charles J. Kersten. Chairman. Principal A. C. Shong; Judges, the Rev. Joseph Yosbourn. Professor J. K. Cotton, and Mr. R. West . Decision: Cnamimous in favor of negative. Occidental college, Los ngeles, California. Debate held under auspices of Pere Marquette Council 542 Knights of Columbus at K. C. auditorium, pril 7. 1925. Occidental, affirmative- Frnest (ialarza. Francis llenshaw. Marquette, negative—Arlo McKinnon, Cyril McKinnon. Chairman, William l.amers; Judges, the Rev. Joseph osbourch, Mr. E. J. Reddeman, and Professor (ieorge Post. Decision: Two to one, negative. The question debated was the restriction of the Japanese. I niversity of Denver, Colorado. Marquette Science hall. April 17. 1925. Oxford plan—mixed teams, affirmative Isabel Bryans, Denver; John Mole ski. Marquette: Jerome I Icllenstein. Denver. Negative Clare Quirk. Marquette; (ieorge Longfellow, Denver; Peter Coogan. Marquette. Audience discussion and decision. The Denver university Marquette debate was unique for a Marquette audience. The famous Oxford plan, rapidly gaining favor in the East, was used for the first time at Marquette. Two speakers from Denver and one Marquette speaker opposed two Marquette and one Denver speaker. The first speaker on each side was a coed, follower! by two men. Marquette was the First to defeat the Occidental college representatives on the Japanese question. Their residence in California, the center of the Japanese agitation, and their knowledge of the actual conditions aided the Los Nngeles men to cross the continent as far as Milwaukee without defeat. OSCAR KGGKRT KAOUL LA FRANCK jons aklf.skI FLTKIl COOGAN Page 144 139 %5 y QHia iLTroip • xir cMtsa 2 % IIA KOI.P J. BRUCE I.OUIS II. SCHULTZ HENRY H. IVKI8BROD Debate Champions A new interdepartmental champion was crowned at the close of the present season, when the Liberal Arts debating team was dethroned in the final contest by the representatives of the Business Administration department. By this victory the latter became jmsscssors, for one year, of the Crown and Anchor trophy. For two years it was the property of the Arts team. Members of the 1925 winning team were Harold J. Bruce, Louis R. Schultz, and Henry (i. Wcisbrod. Victories for the Engineers and the Business Administration speakers opened the intramural season, when these teams won by default from the Journalists and the Dentists. The I .aw team had drawn a bye. so the only contest held in the first round was between the men of the Arts department and the Medics, the former speakers being declared winners by a two to one decision. The Liberal Arts debaters upheld the negative of the much mooted Supreme Court question. In the second round of the elimination series, the Business Administration men defeated the lawyers on the question: “Resolved, That the national Child Labor amendment should be adopted.” On the same night the Engineers were humbled by the rts men in a spirited debate upon the question: “Resolved, That the Immigration Law of 1924 be so amended as to admit Japanese on the same basis as Euro| eans.” The struggle will be resumed again next year, as the cup must be won three times in succession to become permanent property. Page 145 EXD roses | •imiiiLiL-iroiP • ua- •' (jW V CLARK QUIRK MANY GASSKK Coed Debating Society Marquette coeds made their debut in forensic activities at the Hilltop this year when they met the University of Wyoming girls in the first intercollegiate debate held at the University. Mary Ganser and Clare Quirk represented Marquette, while Ann Dow I ing and Helen Corrigan acted as alternates. Wyoming was represented by Erma Stevens, Sholic Richards, and Hazel Bowman, alternate. The question of the debate was: Resolved, That Congress by a two-thirds vote be empowered to over-ride decisions of the Supreme Court which declare Acts of Congress unconstitutional. The visiting team gained a 2 to 1 decision over the Hilltoppers who upheld the negative of the question. Professor Willis Lang of the Marquette Law school acted as chairman � f the debate. The All-University Coed Debating society was organized soon after the opening of the fall term with Professor William R. Puffcy as moderator. Viola Risch was elected president and Mary Ganser. secretary treasurer. It functioned on a schedule similar to that of the University Literary society, meeting every week and conducting debates and discussions within the club. The contests were entered into with spirit and zest and when the tryouts were held immediately after the Christmas holidays, the final elimination was difficult. Coed debating found a place among Hilltop activities and though it is still in its infancy, it promises to work to that zenith of all Marquette’s undertakings—SUCCESS. % Page 146 CAR I. SCIIoENECEER OTHMAR HITTUAN BUS T. CK BRENS A N HENRY RUCHES JOHN ft. LOREN . HAROLD SCHOENECEER CEO ROB TONER AMBROSE SUUAVAN Lecture Bureau llu progress of the Lecture Bureau this year was marked by the addition of two titles to its repertoire—-one a seven-reel film entitled “Fallen Gods, relating the life of St. brands Xavier, the other an illustrated lecture on The Passion Play of Obcrammcrgau. the latter prepared and written by the bureau’s manager. John B. Lorenz. The staff of the Bureau consists of eighteen lecturers, a student manager and a faculty director. Three lecturers are assigned to each title: Fallen Gods.” Eustace Brennan, Francis Lucas and Fred Beyer; The Mass. Charles Kersten, Cyril Foster and James Bielefeld; The Passion Play of Obcrammcrgau ’ John B. Lorenz, who is also manager of the bureau Othmar A. Bittman and George E. Toner; Our Lady of Lourdes, Raymond Erz, Carl Schoencckcr and Harold Scbocnecker; Father Marquette,” Ambrose H. Sullivan. Jr.. Paul Tanner and James Kelly; Campaigners for Christ,” Robert Zens. Henry Hughes and Fred Beyer. Eustace Brennan, for the first half of the season, lectured on The Mass;” John B. Lorenz, Othmar A. Bittman and George E. Toner, lectured on Father Marquette” until January. when the Passion Play was added to the Bureau’s repertoire. John Unertl, a Jun-i in the Law school, and James Kelley, were added to the Bureau’s staff during the latter part of the season. The faculty director of the Bureau is the Rev. Simon J. Nicolas. S. J.. Dean of Men. who also is director of the Sodality, Page 147 4 q KKiM uni a ililtto - n ■fleas'0 % CIIA RLES KKRSTKN FRANCIS CUCAS JAMES BIELEFELD CYRIL FOSTER The Bureau docs not charge ices for its lectures, but from those si� onsoring its activities, solicits a subscription to its standing fund, which is used to defray the expenses of equipment, such as projectors, and slides. The Bureau jxissesses the largest slide collection in the state, the total number being over three thousand. Many of these slides were bequeathed to the bureau last year by the late Mrs. Cramer, who herself was a lecturer of some note. From this collection the Bureau selects one set of slides to accompany a new title which is annually added to the list of titles. This year The Passion Play of Obcrammcr-gau. was selected, and next year it is planned to prepare a lecture on the Holy Land. THE BUREAU’S 1924-1925 SCHEDULE FALLEN GODS In Milwaukee Our Lady of Mercy Academy St. Lawrence's parish St. Katherine's Home Misericordia Hospital Ciesu parish Peal Mutes' Asylum St. Kos's parish Marquette Hospital St. Peter and St. Paul's parish Out-of-town Kim Grove, Wis. Kootcvillc, Wis. Oconomowoc, Wis. Waukegan. III. Chicago, III. Beloit, Wis. Wauwatosa, Wis. St. Francis. Wis. Kenosha, Wis. Port Washington, Wis. Janesville, Wis. B-own Deer. Wis. Sheboygan, Wis. THE MISSIONS Out-of-town Brown Deer, Wis. Waukegan, III. Kim Grove, Wis. Port Washington, Wis. OUR LADY OF LOURDES In Milwaukee St. Gall’s parish St. Rose's parish St. Anthony's parish Out-of-town Granville, W is. Port Washington, Wis Brown Deer, Wis. Waukesha, Wis. THE MASS In Milwaukee Misericordia Hospital Marquette Hospital St. Rose’s parish Immaculate Conception parish Out-of-town Portage. Wis. Janesville, Wis. Port Washington, Wis. Waukegan, III. Brown Peer, Wis. Madison, Wis. Kim Grove, W is. St. Francis. Wis. Oconomowoc. Wis. Columbus, Wis. MARQUETTE FATHER Out-of-town Brown Peer. Wis. Elnt Grove, Wis. Port Washington. Wi Beaver Pam. Wis. Waukesha. Wis. Granville, Wis. THE PASSION PLAY OF OBERAMMF.RGAU In Milwaukee Notre Dante Convent Out-of-town Beloit. Wis. Brown Peer. Wis. Elm Grove, Wis. St. Francis, Wis. Kenosha, ..'is, Waukegan. Ill Port Washington. Wis. % Page 148 HOWARD E. KUI JCK Editor of The Hilltop Director of Publication 9 ■ 1H! n ILILTTOIP • XU- — � Page 150 f Q i mmuL-troip • an JAMES FOLEY JAN HARTNETT A. EAR! E SCHLAX A ECU ELY Annuitant Editor llumor Sportm Itromatiet Kditors of The Hilltop desire to allow the book to speak for itself. It was not produced without a great deal « f effort and sacrifice on the part of members of the staff, and the editors desire to take this opportunity of expressing their appreciation to those who aided in anyway Tod rou—Ruth Rcynoidi. trnior tditor; Arabella Warrtn, a Mutant tditor; Catherine Doulr, tnaothot rditor. Marion rurtelt, attttlant tditor. Bottom rou—H'flifam Htbard, Charlrt Errttrn, Mir hat I R irkdorf, and Ltonard Font, dtpartmrnt rditort. Page 151 HaiLn troiP • xn Top row—Catherine llarliehrk. •oraritiet; .|my Wagner, rudely. Marie l.udt. iff ami I 'tola NU:h. aaaoeiat editor . St fund row—Charter Ahrena. Cyril McKinnon, Irane Newberry and SUrerter Srhrrrr, depart went editor . in helping make the lxM� k a success. As the Hilltop was about ready to print, the editor. How ard h. Kul ick became ill. but he had the work so well planned and so well in hand that hi associates were able to carry out his ideas without difficulty. Kulzick's work was taken ove by Janies Foley, assistant editor, who directed the work until the book was finished. Thoma H. Sankry and PtUr 1‘iaateki. art editor ; Arthur UtulUr. circulation manage,, and Hmny Fox, fraternity editor. Page 152 1HIII ILILTTCXP • XU Page 153 IHf ll ILlLTTOlf • XU VIOLA ItlSCH Nr m'« Editor GEORGE 1C. WOI.PKRT Make-up Editor JAMES FOLEY Managing Editor LA WRENCH KEATING Editorials The Tribune bewail the 1924-1925 scholastic year as proudly as a girl with a new dress—for the Tribune had a new dress’ too. In the parlance of the printshnp. a newspaper gets a new dress when it changes its type or makeup in any radical manner, which the Tribune did at the beginning of the year. The first act of Walter VV. Kelson, the new editor of the Tribune, was to change the size of the sheet from 12x15 inches to 12x18 inches, giving a twelve page paper the content equivalent of about sixteen pages. On the stall of the paper itself, changes were made in the distribution of work and responsibility, resulting in greater student interest in the paper and more individual work by the various department heads. John Mearn was MARIE LUDWIG Exchange Editor AMY WAGNEIt Soeirtg Editor ALPHONSE NELSON Alumni Editor ARTHUR MUELLER Circulation Manager Page EARl.E SCHLAX LEO HARTNETT ARCH ELY BENJAMIN LOA Snort Edit™ Humor Dramatic u- r� ip RUTH REYNOLDS CATHERINE HAVUCHEK THOMAS SANELY SILVESTER SC HERE hraturr Editor SororitUs Librarian tralurr named managing editor to assist Mr. Bclson for the first semester while James F. Foley, a Sophomore, and the youngest managing editor in Hilltop history to date, took over the reins for the second semester. Amos Red’ Thistcd covered football and athletic events most capably during the first semester and . Earle Schlax assisted by Fred Monticgel and ‘‘Chuck Ahrens handled this department during the second semester. Amy Wagner, handled the society department in ‘‘big time” style, during the whole year; while Marie Ludwig took care of exchanges. Catherine Havlichek. sororities, Benny Fox. fraternities, Ruth Reynolds, Silvester Scherer, and Ada McMurdy, features. Arch Ely, dramatics, and George Wolpert of make-up. Viola Risch holding the position of news editor scoured the University for news each week. Jan Hartnett as column conductor made Verse and Worse better than it had ever been before in University history. Circulation was in charge of Arthur Mueller while Thomas Sankev acted as custodian of the library and art departments. Presence on the College of Journalism faculty of J. 1.. O’Sullivan as Professor of Journalism was a material aid to a better Tribune during 1924-1925 The wealth of newspaper experience gained by Professor O’Sullivan during his years with the United Press in that organization’s most responsible positions contributed greatly to the bigger and better Tribune of the past year. « s Q -iHiiiiLiL-irO'e - ixn Page 155 •iiHiiiiLiL-iroip - sen- m«� as vffi?Cl (jW Page 156 fflKCwas 1 . -!HniiLiLTrO'P-� n- ; ' (2 % JOURNAL STAFF JAMES FOLEY LAWRENCE KEATING All'll USSR NELSON C. . RENCR M, CAVERN M A It IK LVDWUl (•run. McKinnon KIITH REYNOLDS I.EO HARTNETT THOMAS SANKEY ARTHUR MUELLER SI I. V ESTER SCHERER I’agc 157 n-naiLii.'iroip • xu imiB The past year has witnessed a rapid growth in the importance of the Law Review. Lditors of the Marquette Law Review have succeeded in keeping pace with the numerous Reviews throughout the country. l.’ndcr the editorship of V. W. Dittman during the fall semester of 1924, and J. M. O’Brien during the second semester, many features were added to the Review. Notable among them was the organization of the Note and Comment section in which recent decisions of the various Supreme Courts arc analyzed, criticized, or supported according to the fundamental principle of law involved. Another addition was the Alumni Legal directory. I his department was established with the view of enabling an alumnus in one city to come in contact with and employ fellow alumni in other cities. The department is rapidly accomplishing its puqxtte. It has been the endeavor of the editors to publish only articles that would prove of value to the bench and bar. That this end has been attained can be best seen front the fact that several articles which have appeared in the Review have been cited as authorities before various courts and have aided greatly in ascertaining the law and promoting Justice. The Review is edited and managed entirely by the student body of the Law school and is the only professional publication at Marquette. Lstaldished in 1916, it has progressed rapidly and is now numbered among the foremost of the country. It has aided greatly in adding prestige to the name of Marquette University. -r w— Page 15S cXcX'c c o ’ s 9 ' -BHiiiiLiLTfCM -yin- ; JUDilE M S. SHEUIDA.S, I'r.tAmt WALTER ABEL, Srrrrlary Alumni The year 1924-1925 saw great accomplishments by the Marquette Alumni Association. Through membership drives, old grads were brought into the organization in large numbers and the total was nearly doubled. The completion of the new Stadium at Thirty fifth and Oybourn streets was due to the efforts of the loyal Alumni. Walter Abel was made permanent secretary of the association and will devote all of his time to organization work. The annual Homecoming was the most successful in the history of Marquette. Final Mumni events of the season were participated in by the classes of 1890, 91, '92. '93. 1910. 'll. '12 and '23 at commencement. The year closed with prospects for the future exceedingly bright. Officers of the Alumni ssociation are: Judge Michael S. Sheridan, president: Walter Abel, secretary: l r. A. X. E. Merten, treasurer; Emmett J. Carrignn. Mexander Kschweiler and Dr. Joseph Lottenbergcr, vice-presidents. Harry Jokntlon Fr. Tirrant Ocriin Or. Rrater Or. .4. S. E. Merten Or. AWrij J, Page 160 IHJIIILILTrQlP 5KTI ELSA LUSIIINCER Alumnae Association A Marquette Alumnae association was started in October 1924. when a group of women graduates from every college of Marquette met at Drexel Lodge and organized an auxiliary to the Alumni association. It was formed to foster a closer relationship between the women graduates and the girls now attending the t’niversity. Marie Noll, Journalism '19. was elected president; Mrs. John Krill. Music ‘18. vice-president; Anna Millman, Law '2$, treasurer; Lisa Lushinger. secretary. Besides the officers there is a special board of directors consisting of fourteen members and made up of representatives from each College. Harriet Wrattcn represents the College of Journalism; Mathilda Steinbrecher, Liberal Arts; Mrs. Anthony Bumbalck, Music; Mrs. Alex Stempcr, Medicine; Lydia Thewalt, Business Administration; and (ieraldine McMillan. I-aw. As yet the organization has not undertaken any great enterprises, but it plans to do much in the future to further the scholastic and athletic interests of woman students at Marquette. ANNA Mil.I.MAN MliS. JOHN KRILL Page 161 FaUur Fnx at Stadium Drd’ral’ott The biggest Ilomccomin young The lumni were given great praise by Marquette MAYOR 110AN FRSSBNTING THE FOOTBALL ' -maiLiLTrO'j -■ sen- I lomecoming Two high spots in l J24 Marquette History were the indication of the new Stadium on October 2. and the annual I loinecotning on November 3. In both of these events the Munmi took an important part. t the Stadium dedication. Father . C. Fox, S. J.. presi dent of the I'niversitv raised the Stars and Stripes for the first time. Mayor Daniel I loan and other city and count) officials participated in the pradc preceding the game. The mayor presented the football with which the game was opened to the officials. Marquette ever witnessed was held the Mowing week. The affair opened with a parade Thursday night in which many of the old grads participated. The prize for the m st original float was won by the I.aw school. Friday night the Wisconsin Root (iarden was filled to capacity by the crowd that attended the annual Homecoming dance. On Saturday, the Stadium seats were filled for the Creighton-Marquette game. Saturday night and Sunday the Alumni made the rounds of the fraternity houses and visited with the hlo ids. Rage 162 rAi' Hand Strutting It Stuff An event which will long linger in the memory of the members of the College of Journalism, was the planting of Ivy in front of Johnston Hall by members of the Senior class of 192-4. In the presence of a large group of students and faculty, the ivy was planted by Chester Du Cloe, president of the class. The tradition started by the class of '2-4 promises to become one of the most cherished at Marquette and will be followed by the classes of succeeding years. PLANTING THE IVY CT jiogs'i -QHiaiLiL-iroiv - yji‘ (iW and Milwaukee for their work in building the Stadium. A seating capacity of 60,000 will be provided for when the huge structure is finished. It will be equal to any in the northwest. The capacity at present in its unfinished state is 2 1,0041. A prominent part in all the Homecoming activities was taken by the reorganized Marquette band. It was always on hand for parades and other celebrations. The band was the largest and best equipped in the history of the I'niversity. During the football season it was organized as a military unit and later reorganized into a concert unit. Members were faithful in their rehearsal work. They were called out twenty-seven times in the seven weeks between October I and Thanks giving. Medals were awarded members for their faithfulness at rehearsals, ability and length of service. IMHI Page 163 iHimuLTroop • xn N. Scharn, J. Hannan, A. Bodcn. K. Ftgnn. C. Cot , h'athrr A. llvarhr S. J- O. Johnatm Class of 1888 At the Seventh annual commencement exercises of Marquette college, June 27. 1888, the degre of Hachlor of rts was conferred on Alphonse M. Hodden, Edward J. Flynn, David M. Johnson, Charles J. Coffey, John J. Hannan, and William I . Schoen. The gold medal for the best catechetical essay was awarded to David M. Johnson, with Edward J. Flynn and Paul P. Ay 1 ward next in merit. William P. Schoen won the prize for the l est English essay, and the elocution contest. Alphonse M. Hodden won the gold medal for excellence in the collective branches of the class. David Johnson was next in merit. In the commercial course the gold medal for excellence was won by Jesse C. Coogatt. t the semi annual exercises the program was fostered by the class of sciences. The main subject treated was electricity. Excerpts from Shakespeare were the kernels of the commencement exercises. parts being taken from Hamlet,” llenrv III. and Twelfth Night.” The Rev. P. M. Abbelen, S. J. conferred the degrees upon the graduates. The valedictory address was given by David M. Johnson. iHiiiiLa.Tro!Pi-' n- ' (!. Ihtrmim. ’. Mntlru . M. Mrf'alit, IV. Hlimr. C. Trzehiatou-tki. C. Srkoen, J. Kirdonmirz, I'. Avltrartl. hathrr It... hr S. J. Those who were in the class of 1890 were Paul P. ylard, George A. Durnin, William J. Kline, Joseph K. Kiedrowicz, Maurice A. McCabe, Patrick . Mullens. Charles M. Schoen, and Charles . Trzebiatowski. The highest honors in the collective branches of the class were won by Paul Aly-ward and Charles M. Schoen. The prize for the best Latin essay in the Intercollegiate contest was won by Charles I ’. Schiedel. The prize for the best catechetical essay was won by George Durnin, and the prize for the best English essay was won by William J. Kline. Robert S. Johnston won the elocution contest with Paul Avlward next in merit. A miracle play, “The Star of Bethlehem. was presented during the Christmas season. Francis Roden. Waldemar Muth. Harry Johnston, Charles Mc-Kinlay. Eugene Purtell, and Alfred Goebel comprised the cast. Julius Caesar was presented by the Senior elocution class with William J. Kline. Patrick A. Mullens, George A. Durnin cast as Caesar, Brutus, and Antony. In the semi-annual literary exercises a program of discourses on Milwaukee, past and present, was offered. Joseph I'vans, Joseph Studnicka, William O’Neill, Robert Johnston, Joseph Synnott. and Joseph llusslein comprised the speakers. Page 165 MajLiLTroip • xn Nobrrt Johnttvn. Juitr lt llun� l,iti. Charlen Srhinlrl, M'm Carroli, John Summit, Father Hotrhr S. J„ Jourph Studrirh Class of 1891 Among the graduates of the class «� t 1891 were Bernard T. Becker and William I . Schoen, who received Master of rts degrees. Bachelor of Arts degrees were awarded to William J. Carroll, Joseph C. Ilusslcin, Robert S. Johnston, Charles K. Schiedel. Joseph F. Studnicka, and John Synnott. Highest honors were awarded to Joseph C. Ilusslein an l Robert S. Johnston. The feature dramatic entertainment was presented by the Senior elocution class. The Hidden Cem,” a story of Rome, was offered with Joseph Ilusslein, John Synnott, Henr Johnston, Robert Johnson and William Car-roll in the leading parts. Francis M. Kline was awarded the second prize for the Intercollegiate Knglish contest, while eighth and tenth places in the Intercollegiate Katin contest were won by Charles i. Kon .al and Paul K. Schiedel respectively. Francis M. Kline also received the gold medal for the best catechetical essay and also for the best Knglish essay. In elocution. Joseph C. Ilusslein proved best with Robert S. Johnston and John K. Synnott next. hirst premium for excellence in physics, chemistry and evidences was awarded Francis M. Kline and James A. Craves. Paul K. Schiedel and Alphonse J. Conroy were recipents of second honors. The Hon. James (I. Jenkins made the address to the graduates. Joseph C. Ilusslein was valedictorian. Page 1G6 ■f? ’tp- -W V V ' O' ’V'tp' “’ovssx m ifkc • Idle-fall-©; jjj (Dicqumcs -rtminip % followers • prepcmrcal- tltiicBr- mm jbr- fodikir- ojpJbmpittfloini • off ttlhicM§§' mil ppi .1 m■ ®air■ ef il -lfecaaMra , tfjkfM-ino - ©j ■ Inis ■ friants, mf • Ac ■ iDMWs'-im | • sms- of • a ■ kora 'Wnunfer,- lue • set ©unit■ om • whm-k ■ hum-wins ■probmilpliiji • Ms k§f mranssnoiraiy Ms dnnnxc • sprit of jmiiJii-fulness -to ■ (pi paiirpos -is •njkcM ■ ini' ilk -dc raiiMitbii'CDid- sportsniwiinislDijp- o|-Tlarj|iiii£tltt klhiWes, KEOiiEl FAT HUH A. U. Til KISSES STANLEY LOWE FEED l XIKKKITT -iHiiiiLiL’Troip • an WILLIAM COFFEY Athletic Board When it comes to passing the buck to the next fellow in Marquette athletic circles, the last place the buck lands is on the table around which the Hilltop Athletic Board is seated. When we speak of ‘‘buck’ we do not mean a financial term in the dictionary of slant' but an obligation resting on the part of individuals to do their share. Initiative on the part of the students for any worthy cause will receive the attention of the Athletic Board but they demand that the growing institution pave the way by showing its need and not by leaving it up to them to discover it. The Marquette Board works for the interests of the school. They handle all the matters of finance, correspondence, scheduling of athletic affairs and awarding of emblems and numerals for honored Blue and Hold athletes. On them rests the prestige of Marquette in the sport world and the monotonous details of their work is easily forgotten when the far-reaching and smooth Paje 167 FREEMAN FIT jGEHALD 1.1.0 YD SCOTT ’DHIII ILILTTOff • 33T Coach Frank J. Murray who head the i at ball and baoketbaU coach-iny staff . working results are shown to the Hilltop fans. The present position of Marquette among the leaders of the schools in the middle west has been in no small measure due to the wise administration of this competent body. The Board consists of live members, four ap] oiiitcd members and one student representative. The present Board has only four members due to the resignation of former Treasurer Laurence Conway. Ilis successor has not been named as yet but the following members are on duty and every meeting tinds them threshing out the big Hilltop athletic problems; W illiam Coffey, chairman; Dean Fred D Merritt; Rev. A. 1). Theissen. S. J.; and Stan ley Lowe, student representative. COACHES The Marquette Athletic Board under the able guidance of Chairman William Coffey, has retained a staff of coaches for her major sports extending over a three year period and their effi-''v cient work for the school has made them a vital part of the institution. Coach Frank J. Murray who has directed the Hilltop football destinies ov er this period has made a nation wide reputation for himself as a football mentor of first rank. The Golden Avalanche under his direction has been defeated but twice during the three years and intersectional battles against eastern teams of merit have given him a big edge in basing comparative coaching worth. Out of five intersectional Page 168 DR. OSCAR WRHRt.KY CHAKLRSSCHAD 0 9 ro EH: ■BHIIIILILTrC'IP - xn- H9S55 battles, Coach Murray’s charges have emerged victorious on four occasions. s soon as the football season is finished Murray steps onto the basketball court and turns out caging lives that hold their own with the class of the west. Assisting Coach Murray in his efforts to put Marquette on the top of the football ladder are Coaches Freeman Fit .gerald and l.lovd Scott. Through their untiring work they have done much toward training the Golden va-lanche for the hard schedules drawn up every year and the Cooperation of the three is a good example of the kind of spirit and dash they instill into the team. The Freshman football squad is under the direction of Coach Edgar Leavenworth and Charles Schad is mentor for the Freshman basketball team. Directing the Hilltop track, with headquarters at the Gym. will be found Coach Conrad M. Jennings. This season marks the first big effort to place Marquette among the leaders in track circles. The indoor season was a success front every angle and the outdoor program should put the Blue and Gold further ahead in track than ever before. Harold Garry was appointed coach of the Hockey team for the 1925 season, having been captain of the sextet the year before. He handled the position in a competent manner but poor weather prevented a successful year for the puck chasers. The other members of the Marquette coaching staff include Dr. Oscar Wehrlev, who handles the tennis team and Instructor John Megna, able custodian of the knights of boxing. Conrad M. Jrti-nina . the able (!jim director and track eoaeh. Page 169 X lHiBiLiLTrotp raii TIEEESTIIM.EK WEYESRERC Mil.I.Eli Cl.ARE STUDENT MANAGERS IVehind the scenes of activities in major and minor sport circles at Mar quette will be found the necessary student managers who work in conjunc lion with the thletic hoard and coaches in arranging schedules and trips. While the spectator attends the game and watches the men in practice for the various contests, he gives little thought to the large amount of correspondence, financial arrangements, and numerous other details which must he taken care of before a schedule gets under way. Ml these duties are part of a student managers daily work. (lervais Clarke, Junior Law. was business manager of the football this year and handled the team on all its trips. Last year Clarke was student man ager of the Golden valanche, the same position being tilled this year by Vincent Miller, Senior Economic, and also a member of the Varsity track-team. Lloyd Weyenberg, Senior Economic, managed the destinies of the basketball team tor the past season. Track activities came under two heads, Lorin Ticfcnthaler, Junior Economic and a letterman in football, presided over Varsity track while Emmett Sheridan. Frosh Law. managed the cross country teams. Fred I’otter, Ere Junior Engineer, put the Marquette puck-chasers through their schedule for the season. Page 170 •a-aiiiLiL'iroip ■ isn- ' goas2ftffi!£l G Marquette on the Gridiron SEASON’S RECORD Marquette 26 St. Mary's 0 Marquette 21 Navy 2 Marquette 10 John Carroll 2 Marquette 7 Creighton 21 Marquette 7 Iloston 24 Marquette 26 North Dakota 0 Marquette 61 Vermont 7 Marquette 158; 0|i]H� nentS 68. Capt.-Elect Oxir Ixtnr _______________________ Ctii't. IHhrrfi Page 171 Although the Golden valanchc failed to carry the Blue and Gold through to its third undefeated season, the football team's showing from practically every standpoint was worthy of the highest praise. The more than doubled the total score of their opponents, running up 158 points. Their real object ive was to win the Navy game. T his was accomplished at a sacrifice for the valanchers suffered from being brought to lop form so early in the season and although winning the Stadium dedication game against John Carroll, dropped their next two starts with Creighton and Boston college, ( apt. Oil weg and his teammates hit their stride against North Dakota and Vermont and defeated both by large scores. First workouts at Lake Beulah were run off in routine order with inten sive drill and long signal practice so that the men would be in condition bv Oct. 11 in their game against the Navy. Coach Frank J. Murray had to find men to replace Red” Dunn. Dukes” Ouford, Mike Bent .in and Karl Kennedy. The worry of filling these gaps was doubled by the death of Floyd Dorsey, one of the star linemen, and the injury which Dick Flaherty received during his first practice session of the year keeping him out of the game for the balance of the season. Of the fifty men who attended the practice at the Page 172 iHiniLiLTroip • —------------------- l ake Beulah camp lew escaped without minor injuries and when the team departed for their informal game against Lombard it was a sadly crippled outfit. Most of the members of the team came through the Lombard fracas un scathed and gave a good account of themselves. The only serious blow was i:i the loss of Gnuckler who was tagged with an out for the season sign through an internal injury directly resulting from this game. The St. Mary’s contest primed the Golden Avalanche for their supreme test against the Navy and the 1 lilltoppers turned in a wild last minute rally to take the Sailors over the road to a 21 to 3 defeat. Curtin was on the injured list after this game and didn't even get in the Carroll game. Bob Demoting handled the team against the Cleveland gridders and took a regular turn at the quarterback |Kisition during the rest of the season. After the Creighton and Boston reverses which were largely due to the battered condition of the team, a healthy looking eleven took the field against North Dakota and Vermont and the results plainly show signs of rejuvenation. The general play of Coach Murray's charges in their Thanksgiving game was of the sort that has no fear for the best that the West can produce in the football line. The two defeats after two years of consistent wins were Page 173 forgotten in the brilliant work of the Holden Walanche against Vermont and the Hilltop followers couhi easily visualize a start on another winning spurt which would bring the school to the top of the football ladder. t the annual football banquet following the curtain to the season's .qaines, Francis Oxie Line, tackle, was chosen by the unanimous vote of his teammates to lead the (iolden valanche eleven during 1925. Lane succeeds l.avvie Hilweg who so abk 1 -a-UBDUiLTroip • a- Page 174 WMM DLILlTOtP • stu piloted the I’due and (iolcl through the heavy schedule lmoked for the l‘ 24 season. The new leader has two more years to serve on the Marquette team. As the new 1925 schedule now stands, the llilltoppers face the largest ami toughest array of games that has ever been attempted, starting with Loyola on Sept. 26 and finishing with Mercer college of Georgia. Thanksgiving. The one game played away from home is against the Navy at nnapolis. 1'ag 175 iHi ii ililttoip • sm SCHEDULE FOR 1925 Sept. 2(� —Loyola here. Oct. . 1 -Creighton here. Oct. 3 St. Mary’s here. Nov. 7 Kansas Aggies here. Oct. 10—Navy at Annapolis. Oct. 17 Open Oct. 24 Lombard here. Nov. 14—South Dakota State here Nov. 21 North Dakota here. Thanksgiving Day—Mercer here. Page I O f€ 1 ‘CHI II1L1LTTQIP - .T I' Fhe Games Following a custom, which had been adopted the year before, l oach Frank J. Murray sent his charges against Lombard college on September 27 in an informal game, which was put down on the Hilltop Grid calendar as a practice tilt. Though the game was played in a drizzling rain, the two coaches directing the play. Freeman Fitzgerald and Lloyd Scott, were able to get a good line on the 1024 edition of the Golden Avalanche. St. Mary's college of Winona, Minnesota. offered the next opposition for the Murraymcn and they proceeded to show some real early season form by handing the Gopher state eleven a 26 to 0 trimming. The first half was anything but material for bragging, but when Coach Frank Murray sent in his little ace in the hole, Don Curtin, things took on a brighter aspect for the Golden Avalanchers. Page 177 sZ Q -iriiaiLiLiroj - g SSj J When age dims the luster of some • «t the brilliant gridiron feats of the 1024 (iolden Avalanche, the victory of the Hilltt� p| cr st|uad over Coach Boh Fol-well’s Middic eleven at Annapolis, on Oct. 11. will still he talke l about. ith the Navy leading by a three point ad vantage made possible by a field goal from the educated toe of halfback Wcllings. the Marquetters slowly wore down their opponents and in the last quarter, after they had crossed the 50-yard line for the first time during the game, opened their offensive to full strength and put over three touchdowns before the final whistle. To Don Curtin goes the credit of pulling an unorthodox play at the right moment and it was of such a nature that the sailors had no chance to reorganize after its completion and the result was a Hilltop walk-awav. Curtin called for a placckick formation and passed to Dilweg for the first marker. Marquette received the kickoff on the next play and on the second formation Kewpie McCormick circled right end and raced 70-yards through a bro- I’agc 178 To John Carroll university of Cleveland went the honor of being the Hill-topper’s opponent at the new Stadium dedication ceremonies. Oct 18. The CURTIN CKMNK ) -iHiaiLiLTrQtp ■ doughty little eleven put up a great tight and only the aid of a brilliantly executed pass, lleimsch to Gcrlach, enabled the Golden Avalanche to walk iff the new field field a winner, by a 10 to 3 score. Coach Murray’s charges seemed to be still suffering from their grill of the week before and could not get their offensive hitting on all cylinders. On one or two occasions they were in a position to score but the old pep was lacking. George Skcmp seemed to be the only man on the Hilltop squad who had the knack of ken field for the second touchdown. George Skcmp put the finishing touches to a perfect afternoon, from a Marquette viewpoint, by carrying the ball to the Navy 4-yard line after a 45-yard dash through the entire Middie defense. Johnny lleimsch went over on the next play for the final touchdown. Page 179 ‘iniiiiLiLTfoip - n° (2a slipping through Carroll's defense ami his gains on dashing off-tackle plays wore the only bright spots in Marquette’s favor. In the second quarter Johnny licimsch booted the ball over the bars for Marquette’s first score. Immediately after the blonde fullback s successful attempt, he tossed a pretty pass to (Jerlach who stepped a distance of over 40-yards for a Hilltop touchdown. Carroll countered with points when 1� right hooted a field goal. Despite plenty of penalties and Car-roll's determined efforts to even the count, the llluo and Hold were able to protect the goal line and keep the slate clean. About 15,(W0 Marquette fans and followers were in the new Stadium. Nov. 1. and witnessed the (iolden Avalanche go down to defeat before their old rivals. Creighton university, by a 21 to 7 score. Marquette was facing the same trouble that was so evident in the John Carroll game, mainly inability to take the initiative when opportunity offered a chance. The IWue- I’agc 180 ____:tggiLiuro� -x-j- ; LETTRKMHN jay aggregation coached I � v Chet Wynne, former Notre Dame star, put up a wonderful exhibition and the speedy hack field behind perfect interference tore the Hilltop line to pieces time after time for long gains. Boston college gained revenge for the defeat administered In Red Dunn and Com pa ns the year previous and stepped all around the Marquette squad in their 1924 contest winning 24 to 7. Marquette averted a shutout by a long pass from llob Demoting to Curtin late in the third quarter. Marquette showed a direct reversal of form in the North Dakota contest. Curtin started the ball a rolling for the llilltoppers by scoring on two plays that were good for 27 and 20 yards respectively. Soon after the beginning of the second half I.unz received a pass froin-1 Icimsch that netted another marker. Coach Frank Murray's celebrated triple pass play was directly responsible for the next score by Denuding’ and C urtin broke into the limelight for the fourth and last Marquette tally late in the fourth quarter. Turkey Day was just another big feed for Marquette. The Marquetters simply ran away with the Vermont boys and the score of 61 to 7 marks the largest total that any Marquette team has ever been able to accumulate against any team of relative importance. Twenty-three members ofthe Holden valanche Varsity squad were awarded letters. They were: Capt. l.avvie Dilwcg. Francis Lane, Jerry I.unz. John Fa hay, Don Curtin, Hob De moling, Johnny I Icimsch. Peter Cartwright. John Sullivan, John Peeples, Don Craine, Fritz (lavin. I.cs (Icrlach, I .or in Ticfenthnlcr. Clifford Kampinc. Dick Bailer. Larry Hall, Jimmy King, Johnny Kub. Francis McCormick, Joe V.illicr, (ieorge Skemp, and Irv I.eicht fuss. siP I’agc IS1 Football—Frosh 0Ct. 4— Milwaukee Normal 6; Marquette 0. Qct. 11—Lake Forest academy 27; Marquette 0. Oct. 24—Milton college 0; Marquette 6. .v. S St. Johns' Military academy 7; Marquette 7. Nov. 27 Campion college 7; Marquette 0. Over sixty candidates reported to Coach Lloyd Scott at the beginning of the Frosh football season. This group simmered down to about twenty-nine before the season was finished and the men who stuck to the grind made a favorable impression despite reverses on their schedule. They lost the first two games of the season against Milwaukee Normal and I ike Forest Academy ; put a 6 to 0 win in their Milton encounter; played St. John's Military academy to a tie and dropped the last game of the season to Campion college by a 7 to 0 score. After the Frosh season got under way Coach Edgar Leavenworth was placed in charge in order to enable Coach Scott to spend more time with the Varsity. The following men were awarded numerals at the annual football banquet following the last game of the season; ('apt. Dunn, Buck, Doyle, Costello. Ernst. Mart, llimmelman, Kelly. Leary. Maloney, Martens, O’Neill, Fadden, Rice, Rooney, Harrigan, Ryan. Smith. Kampinc. Zanders. Lund. Clancy. Kronzer, Forth. DeLarye. Raz-ner. (ileisner. Jckel, and Caspari. mil? FagiuLiro � ■ jk.ii- ' n«� asAffi?£l Basketball Coach Frank J. Murray’s cagers completed a basketball season which while it would n« t cause anyone to rave about it. yet had its good jioints, looking at it from the proper angle. The schedule was one of the heaviest that any Hilltop five ever bucked against. Manager Lloyd Weyenberg was forced to make room for big games early in the season and with Coach Murray bringing most of his charges off the football field to step immediately into indoor competition, early reverses were to be expected. The material at the start of the season was of the inex-periened kind and it was to be expected that a month or two would be needed in order to shape them into a winning combination. And such was the case for when the season closed the Hilltop machine was stepping out in great form, playing the kind of ball that Coach Murray is noted for and giving the Marquette followers pleasant thoughts for next season. strong showing was made against sich aggregations as Iowa, Butler, Creigh ton ami De Pauw and the determined light was ever in evidence but the general team play was ragged to the extent that Coach Murray kept changing lineups repeatedly in an effort to find a winner. By doing this he uncovered several new Marquette stars in Bob Demoting. Capt � in-elect for next season, Ervin Hertc and Steve Algco. The aforementioned men were largely instrumental in keeping the Marquette scoring up in the winning class after the mid-season reverses. Bob Demoting proved to be the all-around star of the team. This stocky lighter was the only Varsity man to play in every game and he topped the Blue and Cold scorers with 61 points while Kewpie McCormick playing in one less game, scored 6f). Demoting s feat was all the more remarkable because it was his first year on the Hilltop court and he played stationery guard and still copped high honors. Page 183 CTXjreas -ij-iiaiLiLTroip - ia;ko The lirst filin' of this season was pi a vetl against ( oach I la rue Xnderson’s Milwaukee Normal school five which Marquette won hy a close 16 to 11 score. During the Christmas holidays Coach Murray sent his charges against two strong western quintets in Butler and Iowa. The game with Butler, who the year before won the national court championship at the Kansas city tournament, was a fast and coming engagement that ended with a 25 to 1 score in favor of the lndianians. Iowa managed to gain revenge for the previous season’s defeat at the hands of Marquette and set the Hilltoppcrs down to a 28 to 17 count in this year’s fracas. Bob Denuding started to hit his stride in this game and led the Hilltop scorers with two field goals and two free throws. De I'auw universitv of (ireencastle. Indiana, was the next Hilltop opponent and mi Jan. 7. the lloosier five took the measure of the Murravites b a 26 to 16 score. Demoting and Algeo were honor men on the Blue and Cold squad and although they worked hard a little more support on the part of their teammates would have caused a different score to be chalked up. Creighton’s Wonder Five were the next visitors to show their wares on the Hilltop court led by their clever forward. Johnny Trautnian, who justified his appointment as leader by snagging six field goals for high point man in the Blucjay 31 to 15 victory. Coach Murray started to revamp his team during this contest using many substitutions in an effort to stop the Creighton rampage. Steve Algeo continued to play the stellar roll for the Blue and Gold. Two games were played on the first Southern trip for the Blue and Gold aggregation, lames Millikin university of IIKIMSCII f ilhav CuanU-V Cormirl. l« riot Serial mail' I’atje 184 __________:■� � l{ 2 Decatur, Illinois took the Hilltop measure in the first en-counter 31 to 12 and against Concordia seminary. Marquette A was able to show some of the real form, so the St. Louis live had to take the tailcnd of a 23 to 15 game. An ancient Hilltop foe took Marquette's number in tin-next game on the schedule. Carroll college turned a fast ma chinelike scoring outfit on the Blue and Hold and when the final whistle blew, the score read 36 to 16 in favor of the Waukesha live. The second game between Carroll and the Marquetters was played on the Hilltop lloor later in the sea son and Marquette was able to reverse the tables and trim the Waukesha live by an 18 to 17 count. In this game Mar quette managed to hit their stride even though they were handicapped by the loss of four of their regulars because of an infringement of training rules. The ousted men were Capt. Fa hay, Dilweg, (iauokler and lleimsch. Lawrence college followed the trimming at the hands of Carroll and gave Martinette the same kind of a dose, taking the game by a 25 to 13 count. Lavvie Dilweg played his center position like a seasoned Hilltop veteran. The return game between the two squads was played at Appleton, Feb. 10 and Lawrence again demonstrated her superiority by sending the Hilltoppcrs home with a 33 to 17 defeat. Dilweg and Denuding put up their usual good game for the Blue and Gold. St. V iator’s College tasted defeat at the hands of Marquette and the two Hilltop forwards llerte and McCormick had plenty of chance to shoot baskets, piling up between the two of them, most of the Marquette total of 29 points. A two minute overtime period was needed to settle the contest between the Hilltop cagers and Loyola university on Dii.wsa (lattckirr a mt Demo-I!no in u aid U'or ouf I’age IS5 9 -wiiiLiLTroip • an- sgaaTOfflCl the latter's lloor the Saturday night following the St. Viator game. Marquette managed to get the edge and turn in an IS to 17 win. The second southern trip of the Murraymen took in two contests, one with Armour Tech at Chicago and a return game with Creighton of Omaha. The Tech boys had the llilltop-pers completely at sea during most of their game and ran away with the contest in easy style . 2 to 16. Crcigh ton displayed the same fast teamwork that they used while here earlier in the season and won their second start of the season against Marquette 2. to 13. rmour Tech played a return game on the Hilltop door the week following their victory over the Murray cag-ers and were defeated by a .V) to 13 score. Marquette's final game of the sea son was played against l.ovola and the Windy City five took a 31 to 2 defeat as a memento of the best game the Blue and Gold played during the season. Here are figures for the 1924-25 season, as compiled by the Marquette News Bureau: lunius Klumb, F. TOT LS Games FG Played FT 1 T FT Tot. Missed Pts F..1X 22 16 42 2 12 60 .—16 13 16 3 0 13 42 --.15 11 10 6 0 X 32 — 2 3 0 1 0 2 o ...11 7 2 15 0 3 10 G—12 1 4 6 0 4 6 i—19 23 15 11 1 23 61 ...14 14 11 20 0 6 39 -_- 5 (1 0 5 0 0 0 — 9 4 3 10 0 4 11 -- 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 16 11 5 15 2 6 27 6 1 0 3 0 0 2 .... 7 4 0 4 0 0 X 6 X X 17 0 1 24 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 iy. Feb. 112 12. 1925. 90 164 5 X2 334 iT % Page 186 Sill UK K SUIMEK l SO. 100) AT ANN AH BOH s Q ffCw s' -iHiaiLiLTrgip-an- ' Track and Cross Country Through the efforts of Coach Connie Jennings, track has been raised to a plane which bids fair to rival football and basketball at Marquette. Jennings began his third year as track mentor when he issued the first call for candidates shortly after the Christmas recess. Some seventy-five men answered this call, which was followed by others until well over a hundred men comprised the squad. Ix rin Ticfenthal- er was appointed student manager. In order to get a line on his proteges, Coach Jennings arranged several preliminary indoor meets. The first of these, the Novice meet, held Jan. 9 was open to all men who hadn’t won a letter or numeral in Page 187 CTXTflqas' -iHiiiiLiLTroip- n- _ (2 %,. TltACK SOU All track. A large squad turned out for the meet, most-of them Freshmen, and the results were highly pleas ing t.� Jennings and his assistants. The upper-class-men who showed jmssihilities in this meet were drafted t i the Varsit} crew, while the Freshmen were placed under the tutelage of Coach Edgar Leavenworth. The next meet on the indoor program was the Fresh man-Sophomore tray. Jan 29. The Sophs copped this meet In a 64 to 39 score mainly through the efforts of their two stars. Joe Hcincmann and Ray Ruehl. Heine-mann won the title of individual star l� y taking first in the 220, 440. the shotput and tying with Ruehl in the 40-vard dash, for the total of nineteen points. Ruehl % CAUT. C AII,IS I'age 188 GHi a 1LILTTO IP ; XII f Q EKCs x. II KINK.MANN V. MIU.F.R DONAHUR HU Kill. trailed I lcincmann with thirteen points, which he collected 1)v winning the 45-yar l low hurdles, and placing second and third in the high and low hurdles respectively. Dick Clianip-ney and Peter Murphy, star performers of last year's Frosh squad, also won places for their class, Champney took the high hurdles and placed second in the low hurdles, while Murphy easily won the half mile. The Interdepartmental meet, Feb. 6. brought out some fifty athletes, representing six departments, and in consequence track as a major sport took another jump. The trackmen representing the Law school, lead by the veteran Kuehl. easily won the meet with a total of 12 points. Their nearest competitors, the Business Administration department, gathered 21. The College of Dentistry placed third with 19; Engineers. fourth with 15; College of Music, fifth with 9; and the Liberal Arts finished sixth with I points. Ray Kuehl. former Frosh captain, showed exceptional form when he won the 40-yard dash, the 45 yard low and high hurdles. and placed second in the shotput. Jiggs” Donahue, another lawyer, garnered 7 1-2 points for his department by copping four thirds and a second. Joe Hoinemann again proved that he was a handy man to have on a track team, by winning the 220 and 440 yard runs. Weber. Turek, (iahan, (loldberg, and Ilanncman were the other point getters. The Varsity squad received their first real test of the season when they journeyed to Crban.a, Illinois, to compete in the I’niversity of Illinois relays. Eleven men made the trip and Coach Jennings entered them in this manner: Dashes— Shotola and (iahan; hurdles Champncy and Kuehl; broad jump- Shotola. Ileinemann. Kuehl, and Donahue; shotput— Cartwright; 300-yard run—Ileinemann; 100-yard and 1500-meter runs—Weber and Shimek : high jump—Miller. The lllini relays, the meet-de-luxe of the middle west, draws entries from all the Big Ten schools, besides eastern and western colleges. The meet is held in a huge armory, which is equipped with cinder tracks and all the modern conveniences. It was in this setting, with some ten thousand fans looking on, that Marquette made its debut into big time track coni petition. To Melvin Shimek, the blonde youth from Kenosha, went the distinction of being the first IliJItopper to win an event in the meet. Shimek defeated Vallely of Wisconsin. Black of Ohio State, and a score of other picked middle distance men. when he Hu rW Juruu Skrmjt Champnrif % — 111 Page 189 J. wii'iLiLTroip mi IIANNKMANN SKh'MP SHOTOLA won the 1500-meter race. Ills time lacked hut 1 $ 4 seconds of tying the carnival record for that event. Captain (iahan and Frank Shotola reached the semi-finals in the 75-yard dash, lmt failed to place in the finals. The cinder track and cleats apparently hampered the work of the other Hilltop performers, who hitherto had worked on indoor tracks and with soft running shoes. Coach Jennings was pleased with the showing of his men and promised Marquette would be heard from more frequently in the future. The first annual Marquette University thletic Carnival, was held March 15 at the (ivmnasium. This carnival, which was something new in the track line at Marquette, was fashioned after the Illinois relays and similar events held at other universities throughout the country. Sixteen different events were booked, wjiich included a championship basketball game for the intramural title, relay races for the fraternities, coeds, and classes, and five special events. The basketball games and races brought out much latent talent and furnished the coaches with possible recruits for next years teams. The success of this carnival not only warranted its repetition annually, but insured the booking of a similar outdoor event to be staged in conjunction with the high school relays. May 9. Marquette's second big victor) on the indoor track came at the Milwaukee Journal Kid All meet, which featured Paavo Nurmi and scores of other stars. Headed by Melvin Shim ek. eleven other Hilltop trackmen carried the I’lue and Hold standard in this carnival. Kuehl, Ilanneman. (ioldberg. Shotola. Champney. O’Neill. Heinemann. and ( apt. (iahan entered the dash and hurdle events. Murphy. Weber, and Shimek took care of the distance events. Cartwright was entered in the shot. The Hilltop medley relay team composed of Jiggs Donahue. Joe Heinemann, Kay Weber, and Melvin Shimek won that event from the fast Notre Dame quartet in one of the most thrilling races ever staged at the Auditorium. Kipon, Lawrence, and the Marquette freshmen were also en tered and finished in the order named. The race was won on the last lap by a foot when Shimek nosed out the great Notre Dame miler. Stock. Frank Shotola and Capt. (iahan won their heats in the 50-yard dash, but failed to place in the semi-finals when they were pitted against Olympic and llliu ois . C. stars. Joe Heinemann met the same competition in the 440-yard run and was forced to take seventh place. Ifonahur S holota 'hi lull riuriiiuHM Page 190 Hg'iLiLTroip • sm- 09 f s At the time of this writing the indoor season is pratically closed with the exception of one more meet which will he staged at the (iym, that of determining the individual champion of the squad. With the coming of spring, the trackmen will be able to cavort on the new cinder track at the Stadium, and it is there that Coach Jennings and his men are anxiously looking forward for more Blue and (lold victories. Three dual meets and an invitation high school relay meet have been booked. May 2. the llilltoppers will stack up against the Wabash squad; May 6. Ripon college will be visitors; May 16. Northwestern college of Naperville. Illinois will play host to the living Marqucttcrs. Two open dales appear on the Hilltop schedule but several colleges have already begun negotiations for them. Besides the dual meets, Marquette will also be represented at several invitation meets. Coach Jennings will send a team of ten men to the Kansas relays at Lawrence. April 18. Men will be entered in the relays and special events. On April 24 25 the llilltoppers will compete in the Drake Relays at Dcs Moines. June 5-6 will find the Marqucttcrs at Columbus, Ohio, trying to wrest a few of the laurels from member schools of the western conference. The 1625 squad will wind up the season with the National collegiate meet at Chicago. Jennings is well fortified with sprinters, hurdlers and distance men, being weak in only one department—the shot-put. javelin, and discuss. The presence of Capt. (iahan. Frank Shotola, and (Icorge Skemp in the dashes: Dick Champney and Ray Rueld in the hurdles; Joe Hcincmann in the 440; Peter Murphy in the 880. with Weber and Shimek taking care of the distance runs, would bring joy to the heart of any coach. Jennings is short a good pole vaulter. but Vincent Miller shows promise of a high jumper. Marquette also has several combinations in the relays that should prove to be winners. Track has been progressing steadily at the Hilltop ever since Coach Jennings took the reins three years ago and with the dawn of 1626 the Marquette track team should be feared by rival colleges as much as their brethern. the football and basketball squads are today. mu urn y WEBER OWERl.KOTTE HANSKMAN % Page 191 “CHIII IL.ILTrCWP • FRKSHUAS TRACK Coach Connie Jennings’ Varsity crosscountry team attempted the most pretentious schedule in the history «� f the sjK� rt at the Hilltop, when Man ager Lmmct Sheridan booked dual meets with the I'niversity of Wiscon-sin team. October 11. at Madison: Northwestern College of Xaj erville. November 1. at Milwaukee; Michigan Aggies, November 8. at hast I rinsing; Lawrence college, November 15, at Appleton; winding up the season by participating in the western conference meet at Ann Arbor, November 22. The Marquette squad composed of Capt. Ray Weber, Melvin Shimek, John Lynch, Laurie Sehuettc, Otto Turek, and I’eter Murphy was forced to bow before the strong Wisconsin team in the first meet, but Shimek, star Hilltop distance man. broke the course record with the time of 20:23. Northwestern college harriers of Naperville. Illinois, the next opponents of the llilltoppcrs, were easily vanquished by a 20 to 35 margin. In their third start of the season. C oach Jennings’ proteges lost a dual meet with the Michigan Aggies at Last Lansing by the score of 27 to 28. Melvin Shimek capped the climax of a successful season for the Marquette harriers, when he finished second to Phelps, the Olympic star from Iowa, by five seconds in a gruelling live mile race at the Western Conference cross country race. Members of the Varsity squad awarded letters were: Capt. Ray Weber, Oconomowoc; Melvin Shimek. Kenosha; John Lynch. Mishawaka Ind.; Laurie Sehuettc, Otto Turek, and Peter Murphy of Milwaukee. Phillip King. Twin Falls. Idaho, and Chester Held. Milwaukee, were the Freshmen to receive numerals. RISC. a t. AS Kit UOYLR mnn.tcu Page 192 routes ■DHIIIILILTrOlP • xn H9S85 1 Hockey To all apjiearances Hockey has taken a decided slump a a winner sport at Marquette. This apparent slump Could be traced to two sources; lack of a favorable rink and the warm weather. Prospects at the end of last year’s season were bright ami everything pointed to a more successful Varsity hockey team this winter. Only two men were lost from the sextet that beat Wisconsin three times a year ago—Capt. Garry, goalee and Van llollen, left wing. Hut when the question arose as to where the rink could be built, since the Arena Ice Gardens, former home of the Hilltop puck chasers, had been transformed into a garage, the Athletic Hoard was at a loss—-and so the matter stood for some time. About the end of November, Elmer Haase, veteran of the Hilltop sextet, took the initiative and laid out an outdoor rink at the athletic field north of the gym. Definite plans were then formulated for keeping the sport on the Hilltop calendar. Ed Garry, former captain and star of the pucksters. was named coach. Games were booked with the Milwaukee thletic club. Janesville Y. M. C. A., Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Tentative games were also listed with Michigan, Holton School of Mines. St. Thomas college, and Hamlinc college, but because of unfavorable weather conditions only three games were played. Coach Garry's first start was against the Janesville Y. M. C. . sextet at Janesville Wisconsin. The combination of Capt. Xic Carle. Elmer Haase, rt I .a Belle. Gordon Thomas. Art Montague, and Gordon Corcoran turned in a 1 to 0 victory. Captain Xic Carle scored the winning goal just before the close of the second period on a long shot from the center of Page 193 l agc I'M imiiiLiLTrgip � n- floasaHlffi the |m n l score wnuM indicate the lack of teamwork due to the tact that neither team had an opportunity to practice because of the soft condition of the ice. The Hilltop sextet then journeyed to Minnea| olis where they engaged the I'niversity of Minnesota pucksters, western champions last year, in a two game series. The Gophers won both Contests of 2 to and to 0. The points in Unit Contest were made in the early periods of the game, with Olsen, the nothern-erns skating ace. leading the scoring. Minnesota prevented the 11 ill toppers front scoring by inserting fresh men into the game, using three full teams against them, l oach Garrv played Xic Carle at center: Gordon Thomas, right wing; rt La Belle, left wing; Klmer Haase, left defense; G. Corcoran, right defense; Art Montague, goalee; with II. Bruce substituting. Although the team was not up to the standard combinations of the last two years, because of the factors already mentioned, they played well under existing conditions. It is the hope of all hockey enthusiasts that an effort will be made next year to raise the sport to the pinnacle it once held. f® KKCwsw ■. •B-ggiLiLiroip - sa- Q Boxing Since the start of boxing at Marquette three years ago, the listic game has llourished and promises to become a minor sport before many more years. John Megna, former amateur boxer in Milwaukee and a Senior in the I.aw department, began his third year as boxing instructor with some 100 candidates enrolled. Both Megna and his charges devoted many weeks of training to prepare for the annual boxing show staged by the Athletic department . In the history of the sport on the Hilltop, Megna has successfully held two interdepartmental tournaments and two AAl-University cards, which have been on a John mkcna par with other amateur contests in the city. The Tournament sponsored by the Marquette Golf club round decision bouts, was held at the Gymnasium, March 20. These bouts were for the championship of the school and four divisions were represented, namely, the featherweight, lightweight, welterweight, and middleweight classes. Following are the decisions: Dockery defeated Hartman (3) at 125; Dwyer defated ITeske (3) at 150; Morrison defeated Grant . (4) at 152; Clark defated Bau (4) at 145; Spracker defeated Kielma (4) at 136. The Athletic Board is considering awarding numerals to the winners. With most of these boys back next year, Megna predicts a banner year for the followers of the tin ear game, and hopes that Marquette will soon be able to launch a Varsity boxing squad. fohn Megna announced at press time that he would hold another boxing show May 8. This card will be part of the entertainment that is being planned for the visiting high school track teams who will compete in the third annual Marquette high school relay carnival, Mav 9. Page 195 .liraiv l.rfl -Crantz and Murrito n Strai iiiaa I’unrhm .Ifcoiv Cmtrr— Haw Abort It: a ht—Clark and lla-yrr Sparring (Vilff Left—Hut hr r iind Schnrtbtrgrr Cenlrr Right—Kiflma and Sprarker Brian—A fr'rnu.i of Light trrlpSta L •DHIillLILTrOiP - Xfl MUIkI Page 196 t.ILCHTFUSS COACH WRHRI.KY DKI.ANBY IIOKSI'HAK Tennis Marquette's second year in tennis promised a much better season than the first. Coach Oscar Wehrlev hail a good working foundation with four letter-men to form the nucleus of the squad, ('apt. 1 Horschak, Dave Delaney, Jack L'nertl and John Collopy were the regulars who rejH rted for the first practice ami each one had had more or less a good season in competitive play in county, state and municipal meets. To augment this quartet two 1 players joined the squad. Irv Leichtfuss of football fame who firmly believed he was able to make g mkI in another branch of Hilltop sjiorts and Louis Franks, a newcomer in Hilltop sport circles. James Chapman, former West Virginia Wesleyan college star, was out with the rest of the squad but was ineligible because of the first year ruling. The first meet of the season was against Wisconsin May 1. at Madison ami the state institution took the Hilltop six over the line in 5 out of 7 matches. The following day the Blue and Gold squad encountered the Milton college six and defeated them easily taking live out of the six matches. 1-awrence college furnished the opposition. May 10. at the Shorewood high courts and Marquette won by a .? to 1 margin. Letters were awarded the following men for their work during the year: John Collopy. Louis Franks, Alllorschak, Dave Delaney. Jack l’nertl and Irv Leichtfuss. Irv Leichtfuss was elected captain for 1925. •IHIDILlLTrOfP • XUI- ays® Page 197 The conclusion of one of the most successful seasons in the history of Inter fraternity bowling found th Psi Omega's winning the championship, and the Alpha (iamma Phi’s and the Sigma Phi’s ticing for second place after a battle for honors that was close up to the final night of competition. The Dentists, runners-up in the tourney last year opened the season with a straight run of twelve consecutive wins and had things much their own way until the second place teams started a gradual process of creeping up during the last three weeks. Inhibiting the most consistent hook ball in the fraternity league. Captain Pay Mularkey of the Delta Sigma Pi's won the high individual honors after wresting the laurels from Tommy Desilets of the Psi O's in the final games of the year's bowling. The team that Mularkey led in the cup chase was a dangerous Contender mainly because of the strikes and spares chalked up by its captain. Mularkev's official score was 177.8. while Desilets finished with 174.5. Donovan, one of the leading lights of the victorious Psi Omega’s found the pins to his liking on the final night of competition and after ten frames were over. 255 sticks were resting in the pockets. The diminutive Psi Omega won the prize from the best list of high scores in the annals of the s|w� rt at Marquette, 248. 24P, and 245 having been scored before the winning mark was made. As awards for the season, the Inter-fraternity council presented hammered silver cups to the teams winning first, second and third places, and gold bowl ing charms to the two individual winners. The Psi Omega’s also received the eighteen inch silver loving cup offered by Langtry McBride’s. Interfratermty Bow ling Champions iHiiiiLiLiroip - an- Page 19$ I’KKSIltKNT SCIILAX I III ALKY •IHlBlLILTrOlP )S1I _ CASKY PUIITKI.I. UnivertitN Champion Golf Jack Casev. rts and Science, led a field of 54 qualifiers in the opening rounds or Marquette’s second annual H I niver-sity golf tournament, with a low card of 80 over the Grant I’ark links. The lanky link artist was closely pressed for the honor of carting off the gold medal which went with low score. In Leonard Fons and Ed Wittenberg who turned in cards of 82 and 85 respectively. The Touranment sponsored by the Marquette Golf club doubled the turnout of the year before and was run off in good order under the direct supervision of Earle Schlax, president of the organization. Match play was divided into four flights with a trophy for each one and also runner-up prizes for the second best. Page 199 ff€) ffliECflqgs'i -a-iiaiLtL-iro'-P • an- g_ I.ES FONS—HEAD VIIEERI.KAPEN As they qualified: First Might Funs, Hovlc. Wittenburg, Kalupski. I’iasecki, Criftin, Dorsey. Johnston, Watson, Behling, Schlax and Casey. Second Might Demoting, Matter, Hrosemer. Quinn, Wilmot. Kerseg, Slater. Firing. Stehling. Faffcrtv, Cook and Symanski. Third Might—Sheehan, lledenstrom, Dilwcg. I’urtell. Kogan, Lennon, Thisted. l.innan, Kulzick, Dunn. Kr«� etT, Broderick, Coady and Herge. Fourth Might—O’Hvrne, Mcdinley, Hyrnc, Megna, Foster, Doags. I-ine. Curtin, Regan. Duford, Heyer Hent in. Schuette, Healey, Kucchle and Delaney. The matches in all the Mights were close and especially in the champion ship bracket. Leonard Fons went into the semi-finals but Jack Casey con tinued to play the consistent game he is noted lor and eliminated Fons 2 and 1. This gave Casey the same position he had held the year previous when in the finals he was defeated by Milo Sorenson of the Dental college for championship honors. I’eter I’iasecki drew the right to tackle Casey in the finals by putting his opponents down in one, two, three, order. In the finals between the two. Casey stepped out on the first green and held the lead all through the match winning easily 7 up and 6 to gn. This win gave Casey the two highest prizes in the tournament, low qualify ing medal and the I'niver-sity championship cup. The Arts and Science department turned in another win when Paul I’urtell defeated “Red” Dunn 1 up in their final third Might round. I’urtell was the darkhorse ofthe meet not even conceded a chance to take the measure of the football star but he came through and is now custodian of the third Might cup. Harry Stehling took the second Might cup over K. B. Iring of the Law school. Honors in the fourth Might went to Nueselle Healey who won over Irish O’Byrne. Page “We Used To Know Them When”— Few of the Future Great SH -iiHiiiiLiLTfo ■� - a- _ (jW. Page 202 -j-ggPLiLTroip� xkb- ; ' iii fra5?£flffl Page 203 -ffl-tiatLiLTroj • ah- S---- Page 204 •4 cam At Ihr Oprninu of tkr Stadium Snap Ttikr on Ihr Xavp Trin s Q ffltyXjwasY •n-fliiiLiLTroip ■ sn- ' Page 205 CTCwas'i -iHiiiiLiLTro'P� � n- ' 2 l’agc 206 B-nglULH’QiP - XU BOOKS ARK ABANDONED Comes the lure of Mountain Streams. Fishing, Canoeing on a calm lake, 1 lorseback Riding on the prairies and Tenting in the woods z jjjiom? Pie JJNMAID Aisr.v pie Page 207 BHIIIDLILTOIP • XU W hite Caps White Cans W'liat would the Blue Sea of Campus Routine be W ithout Them Page 208 I Turin- of - ilie • smcm • of line -isoirejp- iil ■MoDrau£ E • was- duK-to-Juis sMli as- a- feacJi(Er-(Dijud-or4oJiic iwr-fif-iffa«-inland-tfritev t-iis-me €38CClk MI ■ Me TOffl J ■ 0K$ O! MJMlttojnKS at ■ • today-tfiat-arc wn mq• the • mamme • of- ttils w cnit-school fjii'tinic- p aanuejl ©Jp-• SMcccs§]fel-iMsitttii(tt©jiLs .■ ratera-itk% wMdn-im%-(Qir« -incewfiv sr- =� §(p(Cllr ape-do- ’ $? v 2X e FRATERNITIES INTERFRAT KR N' I TV COUNCIL FACULTY MKMBKR lire. S. J. Nicola . S. J., Oran of Men OFFICERS I tonic! Holme . I'widen! Leo Jobe, Viee-Vwident R'racr Harmi. Secretary Myron Duejuain . Treaeurer Fir ! rou—T. W. Foley, Alpha Gamma I’hi; U. li WitUg, Alpha Chi: L. I‘. Pnnn. Pella Sigma Pella; K. A. Fink, Pella Sigma Vi; M. Pugu-itne. Theta bu Rpiolon. Second rov—M. Murray, Bela Vhi Theta. W. G. Vruaer. Sigma Vhi: W. '. Beleon, frown unJ Anchor. II. F. Walker, R.S.B.; H. . June , I'hi Chi V L Centre—Father Nicola . Find row—J. P. Rrhoe. Sigma Nu Vhi; li'. L. Harrigan, Vhi Beta Vi; J. L. Sulliva i. Vhi Chi; P. I. Holme , V i Omega; V. Bo'urr, Aloha h'aopt K“nna. Sertmd row—R. Ilarri . Sigma Alpha; B. For. Sigma Pella Chi; S. Fein. Alpha Omega; I.. Jobe, Thela Vhi; I. Lev nhagrn, Pella Thrla Vhi. Additional member II. Weber, Vhi Prlta Rpsilun; R. I.rchtenberg. Alpha Sigma Kapim. Page 210 Fraternities and Sororities at Marquette FRATERNITIES Alpha Chi Lambda Epsilon Sigma Alpha Gamma Phi Phi Beta Pi L Alpha Kappa Kappa- PhrChr Alpha Omega Phi Chi Psi Alpha Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Sigma Tan Phi Epsilon 7 Beta Phi Theta Psi (hnega Circle Sigma Alpha Crown and Anchor Sigma Delta Chi = Delta Pi Epsilon Sigma Nu Phi Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi Theta Nu Epsilon Delta Theta Phi Theta Phi K. S. R. Theta Rho T rowel SORORITIES Delta Omicron Kappa Beta Pi Gamma Pi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota Kappa Beta Gamma Theta Sigma Phi Upsilon Alpha Page 211 Firnt rau K. Morrison. V. W. Pittman. W. W. Kelson, S. M. Brah. J. Hetmseh, C. Lynch. Stroud - C. It. Bodrnbaeh. II. F. Ihnnrtl, K. Fink. J. Hudson, If. SchnrUrr. C. Newberry. Third toif—ll. Costello. W. Urban!. KeV. A. C. Fox. S. J.. It tv. J. Danih y. .S. J., I.. Tirfrnthalrr. Fourth rou—S. Inure, S. J. Morgan. II. V. Sehorneekcr. W. (i. Prassc. C. ft. McKinnon, It. Demoting. A, J. Voiler!. Fifth rotr—M. Ilamm. T. A. Horne, A. S. Ildl. W. N. Cohan. H. Hollow. I.. Kratmy. Sixth ran C. J. Krrnten, . Leiehtfuss. J. Tougher, II. Miotkc. A. Slater, .1 Fig. F. Brennan. 09 •iHiniLiLTroip • 5111- National Honorary ALPHA SIGMA TAU Marquette, 1915 Alpha Chapter OFFICERS William J. lie bard. President Cyril McKinnon, Vies-Pres. Lane Newberry. Secretary CjrU Itodenbarh. Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS He if. Albert C. Fox. S. J. Iter. John Danihy, S. J. Page 212 -iHiaiLiLiroip- x a- ; 2 Pir t rou•—O. F. Guenther, A. G. Srhutt'. K. Hireehboet I.-. T. F. Melanin, l‘. I rihly, II. Morris. Srcoml row— I. M. Bauch, F. I.. K verts. A. J. Voiler(. J. McCabe, S. II. Walter . Third row S. F. Morgan. M. J. Kuhn. W. E. Curtis. II. C. Miller. I.. Guerin. E. Thor net . Fourth row—I. Wilkinson, F.. Bernhardt, M. Uni. j. A. Kustrrman, I,. l.akrbauer, II. Van liontm. Fifth row—G. L. McCormick, J. II. Wriabcrg, C. Ke wherry. C. Lynch, II. Schneulcr. F. I.eibly. Additional member—C. F. Foley. Honorary Medical CIRCLE Marquette, l 23 FACULTY MEMBERS Or. M. I.. Henderson ! r. K. J. Carey Ur. B. F. McGrath OFFICERS K. Bernhardt, President C. V. Lynch. Vice-President S. F. Morgan, Secretary II. Van lloutsn. Treasurer Page 213 Fir ft rowr—J. A. McGrath, I'aul Raidy, R, 1‘itrce. John Hndnon. Second rote—IV. R. Hackbarth. R. .-I. Fink, O. Guenther, L. Ttr fen thaler. Third row—IF. Srhnell.r, V. MilUr. . Weiebrod. C. J. Krtus. Fourth rote—F. Hatto. R. Mur Her, S. Lowe, I. Romani. s 9 t -iHiaiLiL-iroiP - :m- ' (jW Honorary Kcononiics BANDEROLE Marqucllc, 1917 FACULTY MEMBERS Lean F. I) Merritt Ray Kneifl OFFICERS John Hudton. I’mident � � ’• Srhnetlcr, Viee-Rresident Franciu Hatmo. Secretary Stanley Lowe, Treatturer Page 214 fnyCwasi -niiiiHLiroiP-ag- Q Honorary Journalistic PHI EPSILON Marquette, 1915 FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. John Panihy. S. J. Waller J. AM OFFICERS Arrh Ply, President Catherine HavliehrL, Fiff-President Waller Helaon. Srcrrtary-T nature r Pint rou—Walter If. Rrlson. Howard K. Kulxiek. Second row—P. J. Morrison. Benjamin Pox. Arch Ply, A. Parle Schlax. Third row P. Ruth Reynolds, Catherine Havlichtk. Viola Riseh. Amy Wagner, fourth row—Alphonse Nelson, Lau renc A. Keating, Arthur Nicolaus, Clarence McGovern. Page 215 First row II. (!. Atehrnhrtnner, J. Donahue, V, I’don, l{. Frasier, It. Wittig, Strand rou-—II'. Illiat, H. A. f'rijrrwil, F. Wowinrr, ’. Pur tell. Third ron V. McHugh, I.. Four, II. StelJet, II. Mount. Fourth row—C. Srhant;. M. J. Ctiogiiu. A. !. Schneiders, M. J. McDonald, ’. Haidy. Fifth row—F. Andrrjetki. U. It. Wittig. S. Shingle. C. McLendon. I.. Hunt, Additional members—J. Bogle, I’. Cartwright, J. Devanry, T. Hickey, O. I.urn. J. IV. Monahan. r ■ BiI¥iLiLTro7� • stn. nogs jlffl National Social ALPHA CHI Holy Cross, 1906 Beta Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. O’Sullivan J. Me Dill For William Coffey William mint Clifton Mcl.cndon, President Leonard Font, Vice-President I. T. Crrteaux, Treasurer Haul llaidy. Corrtt. Secretary Vincent McHugh. Recording , .Secretary OFFICERS rage 216 OFFICERS C. A. Martin, Omni Matter I. W. Leiehtfwu. Matter J. Reinhart, Treaturer W. O'S'tii, Recording Secretar y M'. Oh inn, Correeponding Secretary E. M. fim-maiK, llietorian J. Friar, Regent Firmt mu—J. Cannon, Or. Grorgt Juetire Kteh writer. J. Friar, Judge Raeku . C. Martin. Second rOI --C. Connell. F. Gallagher. F. IIrand. IF. O'Neill. 4. Werner, G. Clark. Third row—W. Rde l, J. CoUopy, J. Mathie, L. Uueklrg, M. Rirhdorf, I.. Otherg. Fourth row—T. Foley, J. Itrinhart. I I .eichlfntt. I. Graatel, S. O'Malley. K. Sweeney, IF Moyer. Fifth row—I,, tie, huh. IF. Kirn met. IF. IJuinn, J. Sehlirk, J. Farreelal. K. Gorman . J. MrGo nan. Sixth row—M Kearney. M. Hirhdorf, IF. (fancy. J. Kronzer, C. Fatter. T. Wrdrmeyer. Additional member C. Dortchel. F. Garin. C. McDermott. C. Dunn. G. Sweum, I.. Hyan. C. Upham, J. Tougher. F. Hamer. 8. Hamel . J. Rooney. J. kelly, T. Maloney. J. Padden. S. H'tgman. t -!HiaiLiLTro:P • sui- ; Ixtcal Social ALPHA GAMMA Pill Marquette. 1908 HONORARY MEMBERS Judge F. C. Etch wtiler Judge A. C. Harkut Philip A. Gran Or. George H'ifnon Page 217 Firnt ruir- .V E. Wont, C. Gascoigne. Dr. Steil, G. Hrrruion. 7 . J. Hardgrorc, Frank Grurtrn. StMOMf ro«'—J. Yorke, It. A. Burnt, Robert Thom ,ton. E. Schellhoutr. J. V. tfflVMi Third row—GfOrpe O’Brien, Francis McCormick, John Sullivan, Emil l.eehtenberg. N. ,. Mump. Fourth row—Karl K. Ca� � . Grorgr lledina. Leonard (Horn, William Mu raw sky. F. Y.boraltkL Fifth row—J. l ril. Howard Kenney. William Curran, James It con tt, f. CAa � i jiwry. Sirth row—l.ynut Kelley, C. Marc uardt, Edward O'Seill. I,. Unterholsner, M. Grace y, K. Iloncki. Additional members—M. Morrissy. H. Si eP hail, G. Schaeffer, It. Burnt, F. K roe pi in. J. Mr Auley, E. WQkinton. E. Weller, IV. Wojta. D. Peterton, H. Frank, Richard Flaherty. F. Lane. E. Andre, J. Glynn, J, Wilton, L. Momeau, It, Barrows, J. Clark, J. Hoffman. 2 FACULTY MKMBKR8 Dr. W. S. Sled. Adviser H'b. J. Lrrhtmberg George A. Herrmann ■iHiaiLiLTroip - 33T I-ocM Prc-Mc tical ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS F. A. Grueten. President M. D. Gracey. Vice-President C. C. Gascoigne, Secretary H. Champuev, Treasurer H. Alien, Inner Guard I. V. Heil, Sergeant-at-Arun Paco it.4' s Q 1£IKC 9� � .l -HniuLTiw - a- flpasMKl National I)ontal OFFICERS Milton Trailer. Chancellor Jack H'Wh, Vic Chancellor I'aul Chndaevf, Qmacster Josrith Writs. Srritte Norman Fein. Mart r A hr Hast man. Rsouirr l wis itubin, Tiler w ALPHA OMEGA 9ft ______ ■nan ■ ■ i First row—Joseph Writs. I'aul Chudaeof. Second row—Leu is Lhibin. Norman Fein. Third rote—Milton Trailer, Jack IFria . % Paso 219 f Q i iriiaiLiL-iroiP • n- Local Literary CROWN AND ANCHOR Marquette, 1921 HONORARY MKMRKRS llillmirr Belloc John Ayteongh Gilbert K. Chester U OFFICERS Waltrr W. Helton. HotI I.awrenee A. Keating, First ton—Leonard Font. Victor M. Hamm, Michael Solan. Jamet Foley, Second rou — Jamet F. Tougher, Halter W. Helton, Lawrence A. Keating. Howard Kultick. Third row—Thomas I. Byrne. Michael L. Kichdorf, W. F. Lamer . K Harold Hallout. Fourth row—George Hermann, trio McKinnon. Franrit Haget, Cyril McKinnon. Fifth row—L. Jan Harnett, Charles Kretten, F. J. Leibly, Clifton Met.rndnn. Additional member —Thomat F. Whalen, A. Jamet Slater, Ronald Barton. Page 220 ihjjililtqip • xn International Economics Delta Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Nand Singh Raymond Knrifl OFFICERS ('lamer Kreut, lleadmaiter J. J. Hud ton. Senior Warden John Keller, Hatter of Ceremoniet John J. Hott. Treasurer Itiehard LatAeat, Matter of FeitintirM Gaylord Chamberlain. Junior Warden DELTA SIGMA PI York University. I9t� 7 r fir it rou—H. Mol teed, K. Kottnrr, S. I.our, L. Hiebel, K. Mulnrkry, A. Setcberg, K. Fink. Seeond row—R. Pierre, T. . 11 aerie . It. Cobee m. C. Seheder, O. Guenther, J. I.ueek. Third rote—P. J. O’Connor. J. Kell . P. Hart. K. Wall. W. K. MeGarirk. F. W. McDonald. Fourth ror—K. Burke. L. Haidrn. ,. Vie her man. M. Terrill. J. Hudton. It. Dixon. Fifth rote—H'. Italy, 1. Loth, G. Hithov, J. J. Hott. F. Guerlin. A. Hrannworlh. Sand Singh Sixth roar—II. Antorgr. It. Ixxute , D. Millar. H. Knrifl, C. I.. Kreut. .. Wryenberg. It. Schmitt Additional membert—John Ready, Harold Rohde, Jerome Sullin� n. Stanley fxtue. Scribe Page 221 BHiaiLiLTroip - xn National Social BETA PHI THETA Hcia Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS William IM mm OFFICERS MUIoh Murray, (Irani! Master Stanley Hemmiter, Mailer Iternard Churchill, Scribe I’aul Falbe, Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Walter Chown, Sergeant-at-Arum Lawrence Daly, Chaidain Arthur Nicolaus, Ambansa-dor Milwaukee Teachers College. 1917 v First row—M. Murray, l{. Forth, C. Ilnrnelt. Second row—L. Hairy, J. Honan, S. Kcuimtltr, Third row- A, H. Nieolaui, N. I. Damtrdcr. IF. Chou-n. Fourth row—II. Scaring, F. Fatbr, IF. Lament. Second row—L. Daly, J. Honan, S. HrmmcDr. Additional Members II. Halaiiske. II. Narvm. If. Churchill, H. IWiirmW-, F. Hh ‘«hous. L McLaughlin, C. Kricel:, ffljflCrags'v -iHiaiLiLtroip • .n- 2 Local Engineering Air at rott—H. At. A'raury, A. Hill. h Hein. W. tarring. J. II. Font. Second ran .1. Beeher, K. K. I.aahuag, C. Trudeau. G. Bonn, J. licehtirn. Third roN J. F. M'addrt, H. Anfang. H. A'. Walker, ,. Hruhg, It. A. John eon. Fourth row T. O. Timan, J. � . Gremeuard, C. Bruggrr. J. W. I’alrn. A'. Gruxdler. Fifth ion- At At. Hahn hr. It. Strnicka. M J. Schaeflr, It. At. Smith, G. Ataai� � . J Idler, Additional mrmbera B J. I Inner It HONORARY MEMBERS Hr. J. F. II. Dougtaa I’rof. Diamond Carney Marquette, 1922 OFFICERS It. SI. Smith, Ataatrr Knight J. It. Ford, Junior Knighll. J. W. I’alm, Recorder R. C. Stenieka, Correa. J. Greenaward, Ataatrr of the Kxehequer T. 1. Timm. Itialormn Page 223 First rou —A. Koepke, C. SibBsliu, . Haoie. T. K. Jones. Second row -S. Friturhrl, I. C. John non, ('. Homan. Jr., 1. Schultz. A. Mueller. Third it)ii - I. M’. I.riehtfun . K. J. Damman, A. II. Strinman, II. K. Witte, C. Meyer. Fourth rou1—C. )V. ifinland, II. W. Korhlrr, II .1. Ihmringtfeld. IV Prrgande, II. .-j. Wolff. Fifth row— E. M Mueller, f ,1. Strung. M Ber0rlin, II. 7mrwell. H Kiel. Additional member -Robert FrmtrcU, Ralph PetcrtOK. -iHiaiu'LTfOiP • am- itoaaTffl Gamma Chapter N'atii.mal S cial DELTA V EPSILON HONORARY MUMBER Rev. IV. IV, Krnnerlg OKKICKRS Elmer Haase. President Irvin l.eichtfu � . Viee-l’ret. Arthur Mueller. Secretary Beniamin Korhlrr. Treasurer Kenneth Jorirt. Historian Irrin Sehimmrl, Srrgrant-at-Aruie I’age 224 First row—J. P. Wilkinson. J. C. I Ur kin. S. K. Coffey. J. W. Monsled. R. IV. Van Houtm. S. J. McCormick. St fond row—!.. II. Hull. r. L. II. Hansen. II. J. Farrell. A. F. KnsUrman. C. F. Conroy. Third row—V. II. Crrmrr. F. J. Fritter. I.. H’. Slaiinski. K. P. Friedl. C. II. Christiansen. Fourth row—M. II. I.arson. M. J. Kuhn. R. S. Fisher. I.. V. (Ulbrandson. A. J. VoUert. Fifth roir—K. II. lUmhardt. J. C. Prvine, J. J. King. C. R. Wolff. J. Sullivan, R. Rettig. Sixth row—J. A. Spliedt. ti. F. Slcemp, l‘. F. Oberbroeekling. F. Kosina. C. Lynch. R. Rice. Additional nxetnhrrs- T. C. Kreater. IV. J. Wrirkmand. P Wilkinson. R. Raumte, F. Cleary. C. J. Moran. A. W. Multhauf. C. L. Shredy. R. S. Irwin. (1. II. Jamieson ’HIII ILILTTOlP • Naliniial Medical PHI CHI Amalgamated W K|� iloii (.‘hi ( ha| lcr FACULTY MKMHKKS Pr. M Zrit. Pr. S. Thomas Pr. F. Carey Pr. T. Sxlmpkn Pr. A. Mariejrwski Pr. II. A. Berk man Pr. F. J. Mm gr Pr. John tiiesrn OFFICERS F. I'. Friedrl. Presiding Senior C. J. Conway. Presiding Junior C. II. Christiansen, Secretary F. J. deary. Treasurer Riehard Van llonten. Judge Adroratr L. II. Hansen. Sergeant Arms J. J. King. Kditor Victor Crrmrr, Historian Page 225 jFpi.iLTrO!P • (0 National hcntal DELTA SIGMA DELTA l nixcrMty of Michigan, I8K2 Kta Eta I hapicr FACULTY MEMBERS Or. J. W. Crawford Or. H. M. Ur heir Or. L. V Cos Or. H. J. Watson Or. K. I’. Bams Or. A. J. Horsrhak Or. O. N. Oresen Oeput Ooetor J. J. H’right OFFICERS It. A. Andrew, Grand Master J. Thomas. Worth Matter C. Van Kaalte. Scribe M. C. Hansen. Treasurer M. Helmbrrrkt. Senior fag N. H. Carte. Junior Cage H'«i. Itausmanu. Tgier C. N. Bodenbarh. Historian f,rut r w-J Huron F. G. Bogle. A. feteraon. J. Clement. A. Montague. It. Hanten. J. Oman. Seermd rom-R A Andrew , J llanneman. SI Broun. H. Rupiwrt. W. UFIambeau. A. WUde. Thtrd' row C. It Bodenbarh. C. Van Baalte. I.. Font.. J. threat. A B. Carle. F. Braielton ...... 7, .. ‘V Sell. I.. J. Hall. M C. Hansen. C. V Harper. y- Srhtmmel. J. It. Thomas. M H.lmhrrrht. F. Komainr. F. Frentlel. A. Franrel. Sixth rou—l.. I Onnn G. Adam, A. O. Matter. II F. Siker. It. J. Weber. O. StevUnotan. Serrnth rum—C. Umland. A. Ixtuterbaeh. H. A. Blrier. W SereneV. J. J. St'riba. ...... . . A. . Oonahue. K. Krebs Addttwnal member C. Baulio. J. William,. It. Gordon. J. Smith. IW 220 Firtt row—Alfred France, John Kchoe, John Sehlittherg. Second raw John Felleng, Raymond Sander. Rutted Crolty, Kryutddt Off moan. Third row—Michael Nolan, Kimer Grout, l.aurenrr Tatdar, George Crago. Fourth run—Cyril Farter, Raymond Rahr, Ronald liar ton. John Sullivan. Additional mrmbcru—I'atriek Maher, Howard Geering, Clifford Judd, Joeetdt Stencil. t iHia[LiLiroip • M %. National Legal SIGMA NU PHI Georgetown University, 1902 ------ ' ■ James Jenkins Chapter j FACULTY MF.MIIF.RS Hon. Judge A. C. Rarkut Mar Schoelt, Jr. OFFICKRS I’atrick Maher. Chancellor Alfred l.aFranre. Firet Vice Chancellor George Crago, Second Vice Chancellor Michael Nolan, Matter of Rollt Laurence Taylor, Regittrar of Kxcheguer Howard Gecring, Sergeant-at-Arma I’agc 227 i “H-nan-iLiroiP • m- National Medical PHI BETA PI University df Pittsburgh, 1801 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. C. ttork Dr. VI. .V. FrderupM Dr. C. A. F idler Dr. M. Gilbert Dr. Johann Grill Dr. XI. I.. Ilendcnon Dr. S. S. Markson Dr. E. I.. Milorlnvich Dr. F. D. Murphy Dr. J. � � '. Vow r Dr. I’. F. Swindle Dr. II. G. Schmidt Dr. .4. R. Altrnhofcn Dr. J. J. Burton Dr. R. J. Dalton Dr. II. McCabe Dr. K. It. Ryan Dr. It. Schou alter Dr. I.. I’. Stamm Dr. R. A. Autom Dr. T. J. Ay!ward Dr. E. II. Grnmliny Dr. IV. .. MarKedon OFFICERS 1.. J. Lift, Arrhou S. II. Hotter . Vier-Arrhon C. .. Nrirbrrry. Seeretiry It. It. Jandrain, Treasurer E. J O'Brien. Assistant Treasurer 1.. T. IxthrbauC r, Counsellor A. J. Dtr.mnt. Chaplain It. A Multra, lion. Guardian E. Harrington, Hon. Guide C. Foley, Historian First row—S. F. Maryan. IV. I.. Ilarrioan, F. J.LcMu, E. J. Schilling, R. Mullen, J. McCabe. Second row—II E. Frocde, If. E. Archer. M'. R. Berg. R. R. Jandrain, I'. Wollcrsheim. Third row—E. J. O'Brien, XI. B. Benjamin. R. H. W ink, S, I.. Casper. S H Walters. Fourth row—L. Crowley, J. Slaney, A. J. Dupont, L. E. Nystrum, I. M. Bcmis. Filth rote—B. A. Oaten. E. T. Harrington, E. I'. Tharsncss, I.. T. f.ohrbaucr. E. V Rupprnthal Sixth row I,. A. Schoen, I,. J. Wurst, G. Flaherty. I,. .4. O'Donnell, C. I.. Sewbrrry. Additional members—H’. Berg. J. II. May. J. Ilalloin, F. J. Hubrrty, IV. J. Voellinys, M Ha inn Page 22 Fir at mu—A. Pecker, C. Mundt. V . Rergs. C. Weag. C. MeCartk y. R. Fitsgrrald. I„ Scribner. Second row—,V. Herald, T. iGrilets, T ho mm. , Halberstadt, J. I4Vm, .. Cat . Third rou—J. Origin. C. Case. I.. I’opp, D. Holmes, H'. Larson. F. Sekultt. Fomrtk rotr—ll. Costello. A. Koepke. K. Gieae, C. 1‘rrackbacher. A. Klmore. H. K. I.nek. Fiflk raw—I.. K. Hargli. W. II. Park. A. A. Sampr. M. F. McDermott, C. Giese. K. I'.t.rson. Sixth row K. FI pun, A. Van brook, A. Hutch. II. Murphy, A. Murphy. R. Oahan. F. Kduardt St r. nth row K. 1‘rtrraon, J. Mar aHanr, F. Morgan. l . Fagan, R. I.to. S. Orhaner. J. Ilrimaeh Additional mrmbrra—C. Oonoran. R. Demoting. L. Kketrom, J. Komar, C. S. Mr Carty A. SekriekU. A. Turk. H. Vgnek. ■IHiHILlLTrOlP - HUT National Dental FACULTY MKMBKRS Dean Hrnry L. Ilanika O. W. J. H. Ilrnaon Or. G. II. Carter Or. A. K. Hansen Or. William Hapkinaon Or. A. A. Jrnninga IH. J. P. Justin Or. W. H. Kelly Or. O. G. Krause Or. Harry I.a ado Or. II. K. Morion Or. J. C. Mortonnon Or. II. II. Mortonnon Or. A. C. Rohde Or. II. K. Srkemrl Or. V. F. Srhlaefrr Or. II. J. Weaker PSI OMEGA Baltimore College. HW2 XI t haptcr OFFICERS II. M. Costello, lirand Matter I. . C. Scribner. Junior Grand Master t. II. Gerend, Secretary G. J. Corcoran, Trraturer R. J. Freeman. Chief Inquisitor R L. Gahan, Chief Interrogator C. J. McCarthy. Kditor A. H. Clark, Historian II. J. Murphy, Outside Guardian J. C, Hrimtch. Inside Guardian M. F. MrOrrmott, Sir u ant Page2� munLiLiroip • xn ■v Dartmouth. 1889 Kappa Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Jomi h Adamkiewicz Dr. Kdward ,. Hm la Dr. Roy Ha Mr a Dr. F. taunt Dr. H. F. McGrath Dr. Ralydi Raeerll Dr. George S'rilnon Dr. J. C. Sargent Dr. Frederick Rhiel Dr. Kdward Tharingcr Dr. Frederick Stratton Dr. J. IF. Truitt Dr. J. K. Rurth Dr. Drxtrr tt’lllr Dr. II. tV. Sargent OFFICERS Ja mm I’. Rowan, I'rreidrnt Haul It. Hi-fi ill. Vice-Fee . I.iiiu II. Guerin. Recording Secretary Frederick Kundert, Carrey. Secretary ■V. . Holey, Tream re r Robert S. Gitelt, Marnhall Arnold K. Xargli, IFuri m Clarence II. Bufimett, IIU C. H. Burnett. HUtorian Xalional Medical ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Find row—K. I.. F.certe, A. M. Rauuch, IF. K. Curtin. M. II. Holey. Second rou—A. F.. Saegti, II. II. Rivard, I’. A. Lee, F. J. FomainvUlr. V. Holder. Third rote—C. R. Hellrhutnrur, IF. T. Haggerty. IF. .1. Ryan, I’. R. McGill, II. Schneider. Fourth row . K. Grant, t. G. Schulte. IF. C. Virhrirk, O. J. Knurr, I.. II. Guerin. Fi)th row—C. IF. Rrudforil. D. II. Norton. C. II. Harnett. J. I’. Rowan. . . J. McCarthy. Additional air to he re F. T urge eon. II. A. AUtinnon, R. R. Grieyler, M. Kolcum, R. C. Sehodron, C. A. Slediekt. I'aue 2M Cornell, 1903 National Medical PHI DELTA EPSILON lpha Lambda Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Or. S. Herman l.ippitt Or. Benjamin BirL Or. Alexander Sr h In it OFFICERS Joseph Weitherg. Cental Charlrt Siri rl, Vice-Consul Harm SadojJ, Chancellor Human Mrndeloff. Scribe «. It. Friedman. Hitlerian Ileum Weber. Marthall Firtl ----Jotefdi Writbero. Human Mendeloff. Second row—Samuel Eohn, Charlrt Siegel. Harm Sadoff. Third ran-—Charlrt Schneider. Ceroid Friedman, Benjamin Urdan. Additional member —Louit F.itenberg. Maurice I'trtton, Chart t Shalel. Kdu-ard Berman. Ed u-ard Stele far, Oecid Wigodsky. Samuel Fetein. Harold Rubin, Abe Larin. Samuel Srheil Page HI x Q flTwgSi -MBILiLTrOiP-SUI- ffgasjM)l£l Qf%. First rom 8am mW Let uin. Michael Kirin. Jlmrvev Srhornftld, Loris Hmbin. Second row—Milton Trnxler, Elmer Harris, llarrv Friedman. Harry Sicula. II. Sadnff. Third rate—1 . Meaner, Samuel Kautbord, Samnrl llothman. Sam nr I K hn. I'. Schneider. Fourth row—Benjamin Urdan. Joseph Wttisbtry, Hyman Mendrlaff, H. I.etcis. .1. Wei . Fifth row—H. Weisfeld, J. Forman, Isadora (Mdbery, Norman Frin, Fred (lotdbery. Additional members— Maurice Ferltoii, Samuel Blumbery Marquette, 1917 SIGMA ALIM IA Local Jewish OKKICKRS Samnrl Kohn, Exalted Hulrr Nathan Matron. Worshipful Servant Hen jam in Urdan. (Irand Secretary Henjamin Lewis. Ilecordiny Secretary Samuel Hauthbord. Secretary of Exchequer Joseph Weiss. Steward Page 232 1 HBILILTrOiP • 5M I.«� cal Kcotx.mics FACULTY MKMHKRS H'. F. SAanyAm MV H. C. Hirochboeek OFFICERS W. C. Hark berth. High Chancellor If. J. Huijuaine, Vice Chancellor I . A. kthr, Chancellor kecorder F. J. Hui+o. Chancellor Exchequer J. A. McGrath, Chancellor Judiciary L. J. Jobe. Ambaxeador k. H. Srkeid; Scrgeant-at-Arma C. J. Strang, Stru-ard l. . A, Tiefenthaler, Hitt.,ru n THETA PHI Marquette, 1921 hint rou-M. J. Macon, f. J. llaeto. k. H. Scheid. G. Hauman, It. F. klumb. A. kontani. , Second nu ll. J. Hruce, It. Hah. W. N. Hr ten. I). A. Kehr. F L. kaxper. Thtrd rote G. C. La Hu; IF. C. Hackbarth. .. H. Duerlkottee. M G. Gumm. M J Huquaine. honrth rotr—L. W. Hu.,name. L. T. Hoyt. J. A. McGrath. J. G. klumb. M Muth. M Harry rtflh row—H. J. Ilomann, C. Wiutrnburg. L. A. Tiefenthaler. f. A. Ferry. K. Imhoff. M’. Kiel. Sixth row—M. Jorgrnxon. £. Keinke. C. J. Strang. K. W. I'«� Heuren, C. Gnubner, C- Gerlach. Additional membtro-D. A. Bettiga, F. D. Wiutenburg. H. M. Hickey. Page 2JJ imi® 2 HiiJiLiLiroiP sn -------------------— - ----v International Journalistic SIGMA DELTA ('III DePamv, 1909 Marquette Chapter FACULTY MBUBERS Her. John Ihiniky Walter J. AM C. IF. l.eekleidner Jrrry .. O'SuUiian OFFICERS John Menra. President A. Karl Seklax, Secretary Benjamin C. Fox. Tfeaturer K. J. Morrison, llittorian First roii Arch Kly. John Meaia. Second ro Benjamin C. Fox. I toward ft Kulsick. Art Nicolaus. Third row—Kdward J. Morrison. C. M. McGovern. A. Karle Seklax. Foirtk row—Walter M Belton. Alphonse Nelson. Isiwrenee t. Keating Additional member—Frank Sehrant. Pago m IHHHLILirOtP - UI la cal Social HONORARY MKMHKK ; Dr. A. A. Jnninge Prof. H. N. Hauer Prof. H. p. IllUn OFFICERS C. E. McCturg. Prctidcut P. A. Schncll. Vicc-PrceidcuI M‘. c. Pergandc, Secretary E. E. Schmidt. Treasurer II. Bock, Steward (’. Schumacher, Sargrnt-at-Armt H. Mohr, Uietorian K. II. Jonre. Chaplain M. II. H'enneL Publicity PHI CHI PSI Pint rote—A. C. Nickel. H. Mohr. II. A. Wagner. II. Hoeh. Second row—-IF. Ik rig. T Sankcy, C II. I.rglcr. P. A. Schnetl. Third row—A. .4. Schmidt, J. T. Abbott. E. E. Sch midt. II. E. Scccrance. M. Ouimettr. fourth wire— E. (lain. C. Schumacher, O. Hcyer. M. II. We end. It. D. Champucy. Fifth row—C. E. UeCtmrg. W. C. Frrgaudc, It. «. Jon... S. H. Damdl. W. A. Young. Alumni member —H. SUc. E. Engctct, F. Lareon, L. Williams, S. Leghorn, W. flecker. E. Carter. Pane 235 iHiaiLiL-iroip • sen- (2 09 National Social TIIKTA XL’ KPS I LON Wesleyan University, 18 0 Nu Nu Chapter OFFICERS J. Morrissey, President J. O'Connor. Sr err lory L. Halt, Treasurer II. bmptninr, Ambassador First n� n‘— . It'. I.rirhtfuss, K. Fitzgerald. S. V. Hanna, t. Hall. C. Hargrr. Second rou Ii. Hr hr, J. T. Morrissey. IK A. Holme . J. Hrimsch. Third rou IF ,M. Frier , J. F. O'Connor, J. McCabe. G. AdarnL Fourth rotc—G. E. T mma . K. IBernhardt, I.. Jobe, AI. Huyuainr. Fifth row—M. Kuhn. J. A. McGrath, I.. H. Uwrrtkottc, L. Tiefenthalcr. G. Schuster, Additional member —I). Curtin, J. Casey. B. Carmody, E. Cleary. E. Donahue. . Hockey, J. Fahay, C. Judd. H. H r chbeck, P. Mahr. D. Lane, E. O’Byme, J. Vanek. Page 236 C. N. McKinnon. 1‘rrtidrnt C. J. Kerttrn. Vice-I'rrtident E. F. Brennan, Secretary-T rretMUTcr Firtt ton C. J. Krrrten, O. K. Fggcrt. T. A. Byrne. Second ro A. .4. McKinnon. A. K. LaF ranee. J. I. ) WMi Third ram— . .V. McKinnon. I’. F. Coognn, F. F. Brennan. M F No’an Additional member —A. J. Slater, N. .1. I’okorncy, L. J. Shannon. THETA RHO Marquette. 1922 BHHIILILTrOlP • XU Honorary I abating FACULTY MEMBERS IKkUiam R. Butley William l.amen OFFICERS F’age 237 Marquette, 1920 HONORARY MEMBERS Franz A. Hartal Eduard W. Hane G. A. Seareiiffe II. A. From melt William G. Bruce William II. JUrOVrrm OFFICERS It’. A. Matheng, Chief Engineer E. L. Dionne, Annuitant Chief Engineer J. IF. Gibb. Recorder J. It. Hetlry, Correspondent R. IF. Frazier, Coneuttor II. F. Gerlaeh, Connultor E. Glander, Superintendent of Finance ' ‘ •E-iiiiiLiLiroa r.ii Local Kuginccrinp SIGMA PHI Finrl roir—IF. J. Hircher. IF. E. f’atitz, G. Rader. IF. J. Urban!. J. A. Fee plea, A. Budfirn. Second roir—J. F. Hickey, IF. A. Matheny, E. It, Nugent, A, l.arrum, J. Ilehting, Third rou— ’. II. Burbarh. II. F. Dennett, R. IF. I.a u inner, . . IF. Gibb. E. Calkint, R. Frazier. Fourth row—A’. IF. Hoffman, E. B. Glauder, J. F. Kaminaki, F. It. McManman. G. IF, Waldhurtter. E. I.. Dionne. Fifth row—II. D. White, A. M. Steffen. IF. C. Fritter, H F. Gerlaeh. It. Baker, I.. Frahl. Sixth roir—E. A. (idling, E. J. Vneiker, IF. Schneider, E. Koetdc, T. O'Neil. J. LaFteur. Seventh roir—7, A. Trarie. V. Sgwulka. S. IF. Itaranoueli. I,. Golden, J. It. Kelley, E. J. Gerrits. Additional membera—II. .-t. Arm field, J. I.. Barrett. Page 238 First row___A. W. Parnell, V. IV. Pittman. J. S. I’nlk. A. D. Coleman. Second rou -A. Opi morth, R- A. Burns, .S K. Farley, D. M. her nan. V. Krier. Third row O A DuRoi . J. it. Sweberg. J. M O'Brien, II. V. Wei tor, A. J. Moran, Fourth row—-J W. Kerry, R. Rochr, M. J. Mr Donald, I,. Collins. H'. A. Van Dyck. Fifth row J, Stattercr. I). Crcagan. R. A. Stvne, W. I). Hush. T. If, Mr Coy. Sixth ran—F J Hoyle. P- W. McGinn, I. J here nhugen, I.. M. Hurst, F. H. Schlichttng. Additional members—K. S. Wendt, H. J. Porter. J. M. Dnrfcr. C- K. Kampinr, R. H. Mr Clue. J. F Megna, C. t . Roherason, II. P. Ryan, J. Unertl. L. Shannon. 'iHiiiiLiL'iroip • sno (2 %1 National I-cgal DKLTA THETA PHI Baldwin University. 900 Eschw viler Senate FACULTY MEMBERS lion. From C. Kschweilrr Augustut C. Umbrcit Walter 11. Corrigan, Sr. John Mr Dill Fox Carl F. ' sillmrtnn Willis K. I.ang Patrick II' McGinn. Dean John II. Swrbrrg, Vice Dran John S. I'alk. Tribune hr win 8 Wendt. Master of Ritual Donald M. Keenan, Clerk of F.r chequer F. II. Schlichting. Master of Rolls Harold J. Porter, Hailiff OFFICERS Page 339 wrnmmtm i EHJaiLiL’irotp « ) n� (2 National Masonic Northwestern, 191-1 Marquette haptcr FACULTY MKMHERS Or. Henry I,. Hamhaf Or. IF. J. 0 nwn Or. M. A. rtu.-wu-itz Or. Gtorgr Carter Or. F. K. Church Or. Mort Mortenmon Or. Jam Mortrnaou Or. William Hopkin mm Or. .4. A. J inning t Or. O. G. K route Or. H. (I. it or Ion Or. II. C. Iluttril OFFICERS John Hrpimto, Senior Matter F. Siren ton. Junior Matter It. (!. Walter, Trtatttrrr A. IF. Korpp, Sccretarv Firat row—H. S. lied feetrn, II. M. Keefe, l‘. A. SehmtU, V. Surnton. Second rou— IF. II. .arnon, II. C. Schultz. It. C. I’ope, T. S. Ilughe . Third row—H. A. I’rtcmon, J. Hepprto. It. G. Walter, A. A. Sai'ijM . Fourth rote A. IF. Korpp. IF. II. llurl.-, I.. K. Naeptli, S. K. Ochtaer. Additional member —E. G. Farrith. J. Thoma . J. Ourn. T. Ekttrom, G. Clark. L. Slollbtrg, C. Torwick, J. Murry, C. Jonet. I’agc 240 HHU ILlLTTOiP • XU One of tlu most noteworthy in provcinents at Marquette I’niver sity during the current year was the changing of the Marquette radio station, WIIAI), from HX) watts to 500 watts, and the affiliation of the I'niversity with the Milwaukee Journal in the radio project, so that 11 l is now known as the Marquette I'niversity Milwaukee Journal station. The wave length is 275 meters. Marquette was one of the pioneers of the Northwest in radio broadcasting, the old 100 watt station obtaining much favorable comment tor the I'niversity. The new station, modern in every detail, is located in the tower of the new Science building, and is directed by the Rev. John Krcmer, S. [., head of the department of physics. Formerly, WIIAD broadcast programs on Wednesday nights. I n-der the new regime, there is a studio program every Monday night, Wednesday afternoon and Sunday afternoon; a program of dance music from the Wisconsin Roof every Wednesday night, ami the Wisconsin Theater Weekly Revue every Friday night. Dinner hour music is broadcast from the Milwaukee Athletic Club, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 6 to 7 p. m., and weather reports arc put on the air every morning at 11. Herbert Wareing. a veteran in radio engineering work, is operator of the Marquette Journal station, assisted by F.dward t'ordes, a 1924 graduate in Fngineering. Kdward Ranft is the regular WIIAI) announcer. The station has been heard over 6000 miles. r —.. Page 241 jjPBXjwas i. iHiaiLiLTroip • soi (2 FATIIKit FIN NEC AN WITH ANCIENT HIM K Ten years before Christopher Columbus set sail on his epochal journey ol discovery, in 14X2 t«� be exact, one F. Kenner de Heilbrun, in his print shop at V enice, tin-ished setting the crude movable type by hand.and started printing a bulky edition of tl� e Bible. The old master was among the lirst to use the then novel movable type, and his finished product is a masterpiece of the printing of the time. Today, hidden away among the many other rare volumes in the scholastic library at Marquette, the old book still retains its quaint beauty and simple grandeur, though its outward appearance tells a mute tale of changed hands and varied treatments during its long sojourn in the “land of books. The elaborate tooled-leather cover found on the later editions of the Bible is supplanted by a simple one of wood on the Hilltop relic, and the usual binding consists of mere leather strips, more or less worm-eaten. Its complete title page is missing, but from postscripts and notes it is pos- sible to determine that the book was print ed by Kenner, with “postillas or marginal notes b Nicolai de Lyra in 14X2. Both printed matter and script notes are clear and legible, though the whiteness of the paper has long possessed a dusky yellow hue. The text proper occupies a small portion of the upper center of each page, and is surrounded by the explanatory notes in smaller type. The initial letters are hand-printed in red and blue, but are not of the artistic variety found in the earlier hand-printed Bibles. Volumes of this kind, printed before the year 1510, are termed incunabula in literature. While the Kenner Bible is the oldest book in the Marquette library, it is not the only venerable copy, for the Jesuit's reading room boast among other rare copies, a Ger man Bible, printed in 1568. containing many odd woodcuts, and another published in 1570. There is also a two-volume edition printed at Leipzig in 1747. This book is printed in Hebrew, Greek, Latin, and German in parallel columns. Page 242 s Q fiTjpCjwgaTy' -miniLiLTroip-an- goaafftflffl IKiN BROOKS Job' sntiA JAZJBS ROW a: D b ORViG JS-'-'SC.'l The Union The new Union building which has been so long; direlv needed by the Marquette student body, was completely equipped and formally opened on the first of December of the past year. The two story building constructed in collegiate gothic style of architecture, thus harmonizing with other University buildings, has a frontage of 120 feet, on Thirteenth street, with a depth of 210 feet. On the first lloor is a modern and scientifically equipped cafeteria with a seating capacity of 150 persons. The cafe teria is open from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. in. an feeds on an average of f.(K) students daily With large windows on the north and soutl screened only by light colored drapes, th cafeteria has a refreshing and clean appear ance. Its manager, Henry (i. Kllis, forme Hilltop football star, strives to give his stu dent patrons the best grade of food am service at a price within the means of every student. The kitchen serving the cafeteria is elec tricallv equipped with bread-cutters, a dish washing machine, and potato peelers. The ARCH KbV. I'rmiiirnt main kitchen also includes a Complete pastry kitchen, a cold storage room, and a large , airy, store-room. Ojiening off the down-stairs lobby is the three chair barber shop and reception room. The barber shop employs two full time barbers, and additional student help. Among its patrons are dignified Deans and the IM b-haired frequenters of of Drexel lanlge. Across the lobby from the barber shop is a well furnished reception room, which may also be used for fraternity get-togethers. Climbing the wide stairs to the second lloor one enters the comfortable lounging room which extends across the entire building. This room is a gathering place for male Marquettcrs. It is here that fraternity parties arc rehashed, new jokes swapped, and where the more industrious students pursue French or an elusive math problem. It is comfortably furnished in cretonne upholstered fibre furniture, with corresponding hangings and fixtures. vietrola and piano add a touch of home to this room. Page 244 9 OHiaiLiLTroip • n aiiSME) a®. y$T Page 245 Wj II. TER It KRGIIA Nil R I! PATRICK MtGINN KORERT FRAZIER STANLEY Lowy. Off the lounging room is the grill and store. In it can be found a soda fountain, candy counter, and supplies necessary to the students. Then there is the ] tool room with its two pool tables, so well known to the Kelly pool artists on the Hilltop. I his room is undoubtedly the most popular in the building. It is here that the student seeks to drown the ill effects of a mid-semester exam or lioresonu lectures. Down the corridor on the second floor are the Union offices, meeting room, and living quarters for the Union attaches. At the end of the corridor is the large banquet room and ballroom so much used by Marquette organizations. With the occupancy of the new building in the fall, the Union extended its activities to a much broader and busier plane. In addi lion to the direction of activities directly connected with the building, new activities which had not been cared for previously Could now with the new facilities, be super vised by the Union Board of Directors, with the assistance of Manager Charles Cobcen. The members of this year's board were: Arch Fly, president. College of Journalism. Walter F. Berghammer, Vice-President, College of Liberal rts; Joseph W. Spika. secretary, College of Dentistry; Stanley P. Lowe, treasurer; College of Business Administration; Robert W. Frazier, College of (engineering; Patrick W. Met linn. I .aw School; and Janies P. Rowan. School of Medicine. Alumni members on the l� oard were Daniel L. Brooks and Dr. Norvig Jensen. The Rev. Simon J. Nicolas. S. J.. Dean of Men. acted as faculty representative. The active carrying out of the policies of the Union, and decisions of the Board of Directors is accomplished mainly by the untiring efforts of the Union manager. Charles Cobcen, who has assisted in the direction of the Union’s activities since its establishment, and to him may justly go the major portion of the success which has come to the Union in its purpose of serving the student body. To this year's Board of Directors fell the the task of shaping the Union policies. It 09 l- • m b il il;dw • an • ,1 COZY COKNKK had t • be accomplished in such a way that a precedent might be laid down for future board members. House rules were drawn up at the opening of the building, together with other measures necessary for the government of the I'nion. At the very beginning of the school year the I’nion officials were called upon to supervise the send otTs given the Golden Avalanche, and to see that the student body turned out to welcome them when they returned. The rally Staged on the field adjoining the Gym upon the team's triumphant return after whipping the Navy, which was the largest victory celebration ever seen on the Hilltop, was sponsored and supervised by the I'nion. The thousands of people who marched in the parade, and who shouted the praises of the team at the Gymnasium were directed by two I'nion board members. Arch Ely who presided at the mass meeting, and Robert Frazier who directed the line of march and the formation of the parade. The I’nion, acting upon a suggestion made by the Athletic board, also staged a gigantic convocation in the (iym the day preceding the game with the 1’nivcrsity of Vermont to pci) up the students and urge them to turn out at the Stadium on the following day. It was the Union that saw all visiting teams were given the glad hand when they arrived and made to feel at home while at Varsity Village. Assistance was given the Alumni committee in charge of the Homecoming parade. Arrangements for departmental floats were made by board members. The Hoard of Directors, at a meeting subsequent to the Homecoming festivities, voted to award a cup to the College or School having the best float in the Homecoming parade. The cup is to be awarded on the basis of spirit, and attendance shown by the various colleges in the parade. Competitive try-outs for the selection of the Varsity cheer-leaders were staged by the Union. The Boston and Navy games which were played in the East were brought home to the Hilltop by the new $1500.00 Grid-Graph which was purchased by the Union last fall. Flay by play returns were shown 55 - Page 246 CHiaiLiLiroip • ; ii THE CAFETERIA on the new board. The operation of the (Irid-Graph was under the direction of Robert Frazier. A C hess club was organized during the past year under the direction of the Union. Appropriations were made lor the necessary equipment, and the chess artists were invited to make use of the lounges in the building for their tournaments. The first Interstate banquet to be given at Marquette was conceived and arranged by the Hoard of Directors. The banquet, which is to be an annual affair, was promoted in order that the State clubs at the University might become better organized, and render a greater service to their lma Mater bv a consistent and organized effort to bring more students to Marquette from their home communities. The success of the banquet, which was held at the Milwaukee Athletic club on March 2 . was due largely to Walter F. Berghammer. chairman of the arrangements committee for the Union. In the spring of the past year, the first annual Freshman Pilgrimage was held under the direction of the Union’s activities committee. Patrick W. McGinn, chairman. The “Frosh made rounds of the different Colleges and Schools of the Universities, acquainting themselves with the work of each. Every possible effort to assist debating and dramatic clubs at Marquette, was made by the Union during the past year. The Union Board of Directors also assisted in the renewal of the Stadium drive among the students. The standing Union committees for the past year were as follows: Finance, Stanley P. Lowe. P. W. McGinn; Activities. P. W. McGinn, Joseph W. Spika. and Robert W. Frazier; House committee, Walter F. Berghammer. Robert V. Frazier, James P. Rowan; Special committees—Building. Robert W. Frazier. Daniel L. Brooks, and Wm. J. 11 chard; Equipment. Walter F. Berghammer. and Robert W. Frazier. Stanley P. Lowe, member of the Board of Directors from the College of Business dministration, was selected by the president of the University to represent the students on the Athletic board. He rendered a great service to the Athletic board and the Varsity coaches as the secretary of the board. r Page 24 s Q I Qiggs ( • -ihi a [liltoip - xn- ' flOavQjlffi am Modern Language Club Cnited we stand,” is the motto of the Modern language Club which is a consolidation of the French, Spanish and (ierman clubs of the University. These clubs were first founded to develop an appreciation of the customs and literature of the respective languages. They still exist under the old form and sponsored 1� the professors of the romance languages. Only students enrolled in foreign language classes are entitled to become members. With the cooperation of the several hundred students of these three clubs, the Modern Language Club is better enabled to further the single purpose of the clubs by its interesting monthly meetings. The numbers of these programs vary in kind and language and have helped individuals in the audience, not only to an understanding of the language they are studying, hut have given them an understanding of the customs of other lands as well. During the past year each individual club has sponsored a program which was pres- Page 248 v •Fuax.iL-irop n- 11925' ] cnted I y (In affiliated clubs. French play and a Spanish play were pres cnted in the native language and costumes. The French Club also s|)onsored a program which gave recognition to the great French poet Pierre Ronsard. His poems were translated and read, and Professor Thomas I’. W halen, who has been a loyal supporter of the Modern I-anguage Club, gave an address «• � the life of the poet. Through the year the club has been under the guidance of the professors the Modern language department, Dr. Arpad Steiner. Professors Joseph Carriere. Eduardo A .uola and A. V. Itoursv. Such an organization, motivated by men who understand the purpose, not • nly benetiits the students by evenings of entertainment, but gives them in creased interest in the romance language department of the Colleges. I he student officers are: Bert Zanders, president; Carl llankowitz. vice president; and Ruth O’Brien, secretary. Page 249 BHI11 ILILTroTP W Classical Club •a-fliiiLiLTroip - xn 2 Resides the programs of the club itself, the student-members. Comprising more than half of the students registered in the courses of the classical languages and literatures, contribute to the support of a periodical, the Classical Bulletin,” the organ of the club. Commencing as a few pages of mimeographed articles, the Bulletin now is a printed leaflet, and finds its way into all corners of the country. Continually letters of appreciation pour in. from high school and college teachers of the classics, praising the work of the club. The publication is devoted to articles on the defense of the classics, essays dealing with the phases of the literature of the ancients, original poems and translations, Latin compositions, and notes on current events and ideas in the classical world. The board of editors consists of: V. M. Hamm, (i. R. (iriflin, E. Ritter, C. Quirk, R. E. Tehan, and E. Haertle. Victor Hamm is president of the club, Raymond Ball vice-president, and Francis Lukes secretary-treasurer. The Classical club is a newcomer among student organizations at Marquette. But the fine work it is doing in stimulating the students and encouraging interest in classical study, more than justifies its existence, and points the way to a future of still greater achievement and influence. Page 251 t.'ilunrd An!any. Trraturtr C. II. Leglrr, Secretary J. Donald Creemtcard, Secretary Wiliam J. Iltiard. Chairman American Institute of Electrical Engineers One of the most active ami effective of the professional cluhs at Mar quelle during the past year was the Marquette branch of the American In stitute of Electrical Engineers. The branch aims to acquaint its members with the latest developments in the profession, to see electrical problems from the viewpoint of the practicing engineer, and to be a means of getting the student in touch with his professional society while in school. Meetings are held monthly, with technical discussions of various phases of electrical engineering. Papers are presented by the students as well as by prominent men in the profession. Among the speakers on programs during the past year were : I.. Killam. Wisconsin Telephone Co.; Clarence Evans. Cutler-Hammer: C. Pergande. and E. Wilde, Electric Co. The officers during the past year included: W. J. llebard, chairman. J. I). (Ireensward. vice-chairman; C. II. Eegler. secretary, and E. I.. lifting, treasurer. miiuLu-iroj • XU' Page 252 Arnold M. SUgrn. Srrrtlarw Viet-frriidtut £ !■r«rrf Gerriln. I'rwoidrnt •iHiaiLiLTroiP - xn � . KENOSHA CLUB Due to the large increase of Kenosha students at Marquette, the Kenosha Club was formed in the spring of 1924 for the purpose of promoting the interests of the University in Kenosha and to solicit the attention and favor of prospective students. I bis year the Kenosha representation is 35, and numerous activities have been spun-sored by the organization, most prominent of which was the first annual All-College dance held at Kenosha. Dec. 2b. At present, efforts of the club are directed towards organizing tlie large numbers of Marquette alumni in Kenosha. Officers of the club are: James Rooney, president; Thomas Lennon, vice-president; Marie Ludwig, secretary-treasurer, bred Lever is chairman of entertainments and Leo Barden is publicity director. A. S. C. E. The Marquette chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was the last of the professional societies to organize at Marquette. The 1924-1925 season saw a large increase in the membership. The program for the year was largely carried on by the students themselves, but the features, were talks bv Mr. V V. Townsend of the Metropolitan Sewerage Commission ami Mr. K. . Howard. of the Milwaukee County Planning department. Officers of the organization are: K. J. (ierrits. president; P. II. Burbach, vice-president: A. M. Steflfcs, secretary; Gilbert aldhuetter. treasurer, together with the sincere cooperation of Dean b. C. brench. Prof. T. U. Trams and Prof. E. D. Roberts. Page 25J munLiLiroof • jxn- (2 Literary Society The year now closing has heen a very favorable one for the Marquette University Literary society. W hen the Society was re-organized in the Fall, it was discovered that the membership was so large as to necessitate its division into two groups, one section meeting on Friday afternoon, the other on Tuesday night. The ofhicers of the Friday section are: Harold Hallows, president; Arlo McKinnon, vice president; Herbert Stcffes, secretary; and Peter t'oogan. treasurer. For the Tuesday night section, the offi cers are: Alex Wilmer, acting president: Milton I’.urmaster. secretary: and Francis Lukes. Treasurer. Publicity for the society during the year has been in the hands of Jack Meisenhcimer. John Lorenz, Major N ounce, and Hay mond Ball. The combined membership of the two sections aggregates about seventy-five active members. During the course of the year, the rostrum has been shaken by many stormy sessions between two-man debating teams and, in some cases, by three-man teams and even one-man teams. Leading questions of the day. such as Muscle Shoals, the Japanese Kxclusion Law. the proposed power of C ingress over the Supreme Court, the Wisconsin Parole system, and many other topics of vital interest, have been discussed. By way of innovations there have been extempore speaking contests, inter class debates and a mock trial. The latter was of especial interest in that it added variety to the program and furnished opportunity for a certain amount of departure from the usual style of argumentation. It was sufficiently elaborate to occupy the time of two meetings, the first being devoted to the testimony and cross-examination of witnesses, the second to the addresses of the attorneys and the discussion by the jury. The inter-class debates consisted of a series of elimination debates between teams selected by the various classes. When every team but one in each section had been defeated, these two successful teams met in a final debate to determine the championship of the department. Kach member of the winning team received a medal emblematic of his victory. Page 254 Press Club With a membership of all students enrolled in the College of Journalism, the Press Club went through one of the most active years since its organization. Early in the year the annual '‘mixer’ of the club was held in the Union which formally opened the year's activities. Together with the weekly business meetings and sessions held in Johnston Hall, featured by talks by prominent men in the city and addresses by faculty members of the University. several informal entertainments were held by the members. Officers of the club were: John Meara, Axtell. Kan., president; Amos Thisted, Milwaukee. vice-president; Catherine llavlichek, Manistiquc. Mich., secretary and Howard Kulzick. Milwaukee, treasurer. •IHlIULIL'TrO'P ■■ TJI- .flQgSjffiEl l’agc 255 «D cm UHIII ILILTOIP KANSAS CLUB ilit state of Kansas is well represented at Marquette University. Those in the alx ve j r.� u|� are: Back row—John Kcchtien. Joseph I lelfert, J. L. O’Sullivan. William I . McKenna. James 1.. McGinnis, Or. Fred I).Merritt, Conrad M. Jennings; Second row Dr. Kdward R. Richardson. Kdward Fitzgerald, Miss l.udowyn Dwerlkotte, Miss Mary Kllcnbecker. Miss Elizabeth Trechter. president of the dub. William J. Rice and Thomas Mannion. Bottom row—Otto Bor-denkircher. Leo Dwerlkotte, Carl Haight, Spencer Hanna. John Meara. Thomas Curry and Kdmund S. C arpenter. NORTH DAKOTA CLUB The North Dakota Club grew out of the Dakota Club which was formed four years ago on the Hilltop. The purpose of the or ganization is to promote Marquette among their friends in their own state and to co operate with the other state clubs of the University to aid in making a greater Mar quette. The members were active in mak ing the Inter-State banquet the success that it was. The officers of the club arc: II. 1 Opitz. president; I . (1. Vckerman. vice president; Eunice Murphy, secrctary-treas urer. I'agc 256 oil K. I.. Anfantj, K. II'. l.cmringrr. II' [tottum roir—J. A. PtrpU . K M. Smith, Engineering Association The Engineering Association might he called the power plant that moves the machinery of the Engineers’ activities. It is an organization which encompasses the entire student body of the College so that all the functions of the students may he handled in an orderly and systematic manner. The Engineers are divided into sections for the cooperative plan, and the Association is likewise divided into two groups, making for keen rivalry within the Department itself. Affairs of the entire Association are taken care of by joint meetings held monthly. Intcrscctional contests are held each year to determine the temporary possession of a loving cup, presented several years ago by the Alumni. These include athletics, forensics and other special events. The spirit engendered by the sectional contests makes for a keener interest in College and University activities. The officers of the Association during the past year were: R. W. Lawring-er. president first semester: R. W. Smith, president second semester; J. A. Peeples, treasurer. Section A: R. W. Lawringer, chairman, W. E. Patitz, vice-chairman : X. V. I loffnian, secretary. Section If: R. M. Smith, chairman ; S. M. Brah, vice chairman; E. L. nfang, secretary. I ■ •MflOTiroip - an- «. i Page 257 RKeiei ■HmuLiroa • 5XU- Crown and Bridge One of the most discussed and widely praised activities among Marquette University students this year was the clinic and demonstration in all forms of Crown and Bridge work which was prepared by fifteen Senior Dental students under the supervision of Dr. Otto (I. Krause, Professor of Crown and Bridge work. The first demonstration of the clinic was held at the Milwaukee Auditorium, February 19, 1925, during the Marquette University Dental Alumni Clinic. Here it attracted so much attention that the young men received many invitations to exhibit their clinic before other dental associations. The Crown and Bridge Club was not able to accept all of the invitations because of the fact that it was desired to avoid too much conflict with regular class work. On April 12. the Clinic was given before the Racine County Dental Society and two invitations were accepted for May: The Jefferson County Dental Society meeting and the Fox River Valley Dental Society meeting. The Clinic is probably the first one of its kind ever given anywhere. Wherever it has been shown, the students have been praised for their exceptionally fine workmanship, ccording to the Director, Dr. Krause, the quality of the work was of such high degree that it will be hard to surpass it by any future students or graduate dentists. Students taking part in the Clinic are: I . W. Chung. Henry Hoffman. Iver Johnson. Fverett K. McCollum, Carl Van Raalte. Harry Forisler, Alden Hudson, Harold Kehrein. Elia Nicoloff, W. F. Sikir, C. J. Berg. E. E. Schmidt, Daniel Holmes, F. O. Bra .elton. J. R. Macfarlane. All of the work was done in gold on aluminum models which were designed by Dr. Krause and which are in use in the University. The large aluminum teaching models, of sufficient size to show in detail the construction of the bridges and root preparation, were also on exhibition as part of the clinic. Page 258 IHIBILILTrQiP - WALTUK BELSON A. S. M. E. Marquette’s branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was formed three years ago. Its purpose was to establish a contact between the. student engineers and the practicing men of the profession. This contact was accomplished by having at their monthly meetings such men as (I. A. Smith, chief engineer of the Milwaukee branch of the Nash Motors; A. Iloas, patent attorney for the Buycrus company, and Dr. 1 lansccl St. John, prominent physicist in the field of X Kay as applied to engineering. Ofticcrs are: Archie Budzine, president; Wilbert G. Prassc, vice-president; T. B. Sil-bernagel, secretary; M. Robbe, treasurer. OTIIMAR BUTMAN LANE NEWBERRY STUDENT COUNCIL Representatives of each College were upturned by each Dean early during the year t form a Student Council which would handle difficulties of the students. The representatives met and elected Walter Kelson, College of Journalism, president; Othmar Bittman, College of Liberal Arts, vice-president; and Lane Newberry. School of Medicine. secretary-treasurer. The group have devoted their work this year to forming a constitution and to the laying down of policies and precedents upon which those who come after them can rely. To work in conjunction with the Student Council a Student Advisory Board was formed. F. D. SILBKKNAGLE � . G. rBASSE ARCHIE BUD7JNE rage 259 •mm ILILTTOIP • All 0 Q V imi® WALTER H El.SON RAYMOND BALI. Winners in English Essay and Latin Contests Marquette University won first place this year in both the intercollegiate English essay contest and the intercollegiate l.atin contest conducted annuall) among the twelve Jesuit universities and colleges of the middlewest. It i the second time in two consecutive years that the University has taken first place in the English essay contest. The subject this year was “Potent Catholic Lite” Walter Kelson. Senior in the College of Journalism, and editor of the Marquette Tribune this year won the English essay contest and Raymond Hall, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, took the Latin contest. In addition, two Marquette students, Victor Hamm and George R. Griffin, both in the College of Liberal Arts, tied for third place in the Latin contest. Winning of these places is one of the greatest honors that has ever Come to Marquette, declared the Rev. Albert C . i'ox, S. J., President of the I niver-sitv, in congratulating the winners. “It is the first time I can recall that the same institution has won first place in both the English and Latin contests, and we are proud. The leading students in the following middlewcstern Jesuit institutions participated in both the English and Latin contests: Creighton University. Omaha: St. Xavier's College. Cincinnati: John Carroll University. Cleveland; St. John’s University. Toledo; Loyola University, Chicago; Regis College. Denver; Rockhurst College. Kansas City. Mo.; St. Marys College. St. Marys. Kans.; Campion College. Prairie du Chien; University of Detroit. St. Louis University and Marquette. Page AU flippy °IHiil[LILTTOIP • XU COKE) CLUB Mttrii litnw mer, I'reeiilent; Mrtrielim Donahue, Srmlary; (.'u Ai’rinr Aimim, Vice-t'reaident. TUK|Cl IXTERSOROKITY COUNCIL Mathilda Strinltrechcr, Adrittor of IVowrii J urir Ludwig, 1‘reeidrnt Klrira Hitter, Vice-Prteidrut (Scnerierr Meyer , Secretary Viola Itamt, Trraeurer Fir t rote—Charlotte I'rreo. Myrtle Johnson. Hi lira Ritter, Viola Itierh, Heat rice Forth. Second rov Marie Ludwig, Viola Kant. Calieta firhhr, Harriet Schilling. Doris Write, Gene rir re Mr gem. Center—Mien Stcinhrrrhrr. “IHi il lLiLTTQlP • XU Page 262 ■friHIILILTrOIP ■ XU' MIC® (2a Ia cal Honorary OFFICERS laeepkinr OVroraun, President Mary Gertrude Quirk, Secrrlary Corim nr 11 oil, It Krill. Treaeurer GAMMA PI EPSILON Marquette, 1925 firat ran—Mary Ganeer, Genevieve Tetke, Amy Wugutr, Catherine Hoyle. ( Vrlriuf Murphy. Second rote—Mane Hlommer. Matilda Steinbrerhcr. Katherine M'dliame, Madeline Honahur. Third rote Phyllit Koeppen, Corinnr Krill, Kdith Horn Levy, K. Hath Nrynulde. fourth row—Muriel Itrurtt. Mary Gertruda Quirk. Nathalie Hart, Morion l.unt. Hilda Marlin fifth row—Horia Steernt. Marie Sir ten, Viola Kieeh, Cathinnr Kettle, tuna Hthn. Additional member —Betty Brigham. Helen Brockman, Alice Grant, tit ilia Halbach. Koberta licit, Gent Here Sdand Hoffman, Sara Mattheue, Maria NoU, Lyda Thewalt, Harriet M’ro« n. Page 263 Ft rat rotr—Charlotte Cottar. Knnyee Con aril, l.urillt tt'Hourhe. Htlrn F elite r. Sr road ruv—CoUrttr Wagner, Horothy Coggins, Vf� ra Hngnit, Third roxc—Beatrice Forth, ChaHottr Ferto. Hilda Marlin. t.’lhrl Dwyer. Fourth tore—Marion Mooney. Hildr garde Sett. Madeline Trent el. Madeline Sled. Additional members—h’litabeth Knpeeky, Gladys Stexts. National Music Conservatory of Music Cincinnati, 1909 Xu Chapter HONUKAKY MKMIIKKS (I'muor So foe a Sitter Mary Itaphaels OFFICERS Charlotte Ferso, Urgent llratrlre Forth, Fire Urgent fithei Harper, Secretary-Uegtslrar Madeline Trentel, Treasurer Helen Father. Cnstodian-Cha plain Horothy Coggins, It'an m Marion Mooney, Active .Vumiuie Secretory DELTA OMICRON ACTIVE ALUMNAE Mamie Hooi-Sridt Fmbrr Hottits Florence Dahl man Cloven Hthrl llaine Lucille Hitch Frohst Irma Sichlimg Marie Sehrup Saury Conan With FarL man Page 2M ■a-aiiiLiLTOfp • sin- ' fl 3 aa?£1Il£l Local Social KAPPA BETA GAMMA Marquette, 1917 HONORARY MEMHKRS Mr� . HuxxeUa Atkineon OFFICERS Gertrude Muridiy, (1 rand Mietrem Katherine Hannrn, Mietrrxx Madeline Donahue. Breorder Genrriere Mytru, Receiver Harriet Schilling. Marshall Florence Marin nix, ('ha Heritor hrxl row—Harriet Schilling, Filer n O'Brien, Gertrud Murphy. Katherine Hannrn. Second row—Viola Haet, Hath Thomas, Florence Marl unit, Lauren Mixtrle, Third rote—Marie Blommrr, Adeline Arntz, Mr$. F. J. I.eiMy. Madeline Donahue. ...... •� •'« row Hath Smith. Ethel Murphy, Mary Sehuig.l. Bertha Caffrcy. .rau' ll'el Kuehn, Margaret Burke. Mary Bannen. Freida Ha nr, Geneviere Myers. Additional member —Madeline O'Brien. Helen Friar. Mannetta Hopkineon, Marion Brack, Tamil Jones, Gritekan Wagner, Alnora Sheahan, Myrtle Cottril, Mary Market. 3%, Page 265 First rvtr—Catherine Havlichek, Amy Wagner. Second rim1—Arabella Warrrn, E. Hath Reynolds. Third row—Marie Ludwig, Viola Mach. Gretchm Colnik. Additional membera—Arlene Carney. Christine Eotrier. iMji iLiLiroip • gtf- ' THETA SIGMA PHI Washington, IW KTCMMI National Journalistic Alpha Gamma Chapter OFFICERS Catherine Havliehek. •resident E. Hath Reynolds. Vice-President Viola Hitch. Secretary A my Wagner, Treasurer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lorry Alby Genevieve S'iland Louise IJoelger I,more Eadote AI.UMNAE MEMBERS iWuriel Pruett Edith ton Levy Margaret Flower Nathalie Hart Marion Lunt Harriet Wratlm Page 266 8 DHJ H lULTTOIP • xn National Music Signia Epsilon Chapter PATRON ESSES Mrs. K. J. Mrngr Henrietta Koeh-Port A tie O. Phillip Priseilla Jurss Regina Riley Kdna WUk Mr . II. J. Stapleton OFFICERS Marie Hlommer, President Marie Niesen, Vies-President Klvira Hitter, CorrreiHiniling Sr ere t ant Murtle Johnson, Recording Secretary Aileen Knurr, T era rarer Marjorie bora, Marshall Mary Schwiryel, Chapetr Reporter Anita Thill. Chaplain Pint row—Dorothea Rammait, Marie Blommer, Adrm Riser, Rthel Kuehn. Phyllis l.eibly. Second row Marjorie born. Mr . R. J. Mena , Mary Schwiegel. Mrs. A. Ilumbalrk. Third rote—Muriel Hruett. Klvira Ritter, Lois KuentH, Katherine KrUy. Fourth row Catherine Dempsey, Anita Thill, I.osier bederieh, Regina Riley, Myrtle Johnson. Additional members—tlladye Curley, Helen Dempsey, Laura Douglas. Krma Call. Alice tirant, Dorothea Huebseh. Am Knospe. Marie MeFaddrn. Katharine Parsons, Flortnr Stamm. Margaret Tougher, Rthel Theissen. Page 267 MBlLILTrOIP • XU USB %. International Denial UPSILON ALPHA ITiiivcmily of California, 1906 OFFICERS Hilda Hein tie. President Anna Hehn. Grand Secretary VMa Hast, Secretary Evelyn Snyder. Treasurer t Fint row—Viola Bast. Evelyn Snyder. Second rote—Anna Hehn. Hilda Heintee. Third row—Both Witrpalek, Calieta Gehhe, i’aiie 268 jpQ ffCttoas t :___-iniiiiLii nwsm- AQaaCiMHEl Historical Section Pere Marquette Oral-vn by Httfiain A'. Vila . Unit'd Statra urnator from H'ufonaiii. in prrarnting to Corgrxte L'lc •(glue of I’rrt Jfor««d(r to aland in tkr oW kail of tkr llonar of Ktpr«K� lal.rt«. drlirxred April 29. I8W Mr. President, when this lusty nation, outgrowing the habitations of its youth, built new council chambers for its legislators it was a happy thought that consecrated to the noble art of sculpture the old Hall of the House of Representatives, where patriotism will hear the echoes ring forever, of glorious words there spoken for liberty and justice among men. Nor less felicitous was the plan and sharers, in fraternal equality, of the national which promised to the soverign associates in Federal Union the work of its embellishment as authors prizes of honor and fame to be there illustrated and preserved. So, naturally enough, came up the suggestion that was directed by Congress to go with the invitation which the President was empowered to give, desiring the States to select for this noble commemoration from among them who in life on earth had been their citizens “illustrious for historic renown or for distinguished civic or military service. It was the offspring, too, of a time when the country throbbed with patriotic fervor, ami all hearts and minds were fixed on the mighty conflict then raging, the year I8M. when the world witnessed the soldiers of the Union clinched in a death grapple with the great revolt, and surely saw the last issue of war had been joined, and that with the coming triumph a glory unequaled in the annals of mankind would In-won by the heroes of liberty. This restriction of the invitation, was. however, very differently applicable to the States of our Federation. The older, especially the original thirteen. had gained even then, as States, a historic past. Among their possessions “already secure were the records of a time beyond the memory of living man; and if not yet dim or misty still we are able to see in perspective the creative and memorable deeds done in the course of their evolution, distinguishing the merit of achievement as content-|M� raries can never see it . They may. therefore, justly lay peculiar claims to noble figures, radiant among the shades, whose story is the treasure of all mrricans, and say, “These were our citizens. But, sir, the conditions are necessarily somewhat different with the newer states like Wisconsin. For. % Page 2t0 B-iiniLiLiroii • an although, as part of Colonial grant whose base was on the Atlantic coast, our territory shared with the earliest the boon of independence; it long lay an almost unknown land, the remote corner of the old Northwest of the Republic. I hiring many ensuing years the eager crowd of home seekers pushed out upon a course southward of the Great Lakes, unconscious of the surpassing excellence, riches, and beauty with which nature had endowed her land of choice, and so left it the prize of a later but not less fortunate generation. Thus it hap| cns that while Wisconsin takes date with the first in liberty and title, her entrance to the L'nion was preceded not only by ten States -all the States, in fact, until Virginia was divided in war—which were built u|M n the soil won from Great Britain but also by six erected upon later acquisitions, four of them even beyond the Mississippi. Her organization as a Territory, a Territory then stretching from Lake Michigan to the Missouri, is within the recollection of venerable Senators still in honored service in this Chamber. So it was that but sixteen years had passed of statehood when this invitation was received to share the honor and duly of contribution to the nation’s Hall of Statuary. To accept it, therefore, in terms unqualified, demanded choice among contemporaries for the special commemoration; an invidious task, not congenial to human nature; inevitably to be shrunken from. There was no chance for a far retrospection through the aisles of time, with its softening lights, its soothing oblivion, its justice in relative measurements. its elimination of true desert Many were the brave and generous spirits, the strong and helpful. among our pioneers and the builders of our State, whom the respect and affection of their fellows commend to the grateful remembrance of posterity; too many most cherished to be omitted by a particularization of some And when the war time befell, and men heard throughout the land the call of Liberty to arms, the answering voice of Wisconsin came not front some daring few. in advanced leadership of thought and action; but from every home and hearthstone, through town and countryside, responding thousand , poured forth to battle, knowing well their cause; near one-half of all her voting citizens l rc her banner, floating besides the Stars and Stripes on every field of war in the Southern land, and her list of true heroes a Homer might worthily sing. Not yet do wc dare the choice among them, all so cherished in honor and esteem. And so it was that, from no lack of sensibility, no lethargy of appreciation, more than twenty years passed by while the national summons to participate in an undertaking so honorable remained. not unheeded, yet unanswered. But. sir. although the sway of nature was there longer undisturbed by immigration and settlement, that goodly land made, in fact, its entrance to the page of American history at a far earlier date. Indeed, its discovery ami visitation by the white man bad much precedency in time over many of our sister Slates of prior establishment in the Union. A peculiar charm attaches to the story of those early days. It is augmented by the very length of the intervening period before the settlements of civilization came, during which the activity of development elsewhere increased the seeming quiet there. This has cast hack into even deeper shade it , historic dawn, and thrown Upon the simple facts something like the twilight hues of an ancient story. But fourteen years after the Mayflower sowed her precious seed on “the wild New Kngland shore. ’ Jean Nicollet paddled bis canoe through the rich natural rice fields of the Fox in the center of our present borders, before any footsteps but of red men hail hern imprinted on the western slo| cs of the Allcghanics. “the g«K� d tidings of great joy” sent down through the ages by a crucified Saviour were delivered to His barbaric children of the forest in the far interior Wisconsin land. It was Nature's way of shaping a continent which thus lured the explorer to its very heart Statu of I’rre Mar,,a.ttr by Trrntanorr uho rorrrd thr • tat Hr u hirh rtanrtm in f hr Hull of hamr. Thr abort •(«« Johuitau Hull. e Q 1 • [HIB [LILTOH ° XH- I mage iminted by frighten so soon after settlement was be-KUn upon its borders. Once u|m u the magnificent water of those (treat interior seas, the like of which the earth docs not else where show, a fascination irres-tible pressed on to their fountain head. Side by side, often even hand in hand, cupidity and benevolence, with daring hardihood, urged the quest: and the trader's greedy courage found more than a match in the unfaltering hearts who challenged the horrors of the wilderness, bent on no selfish aim, but wholly to rescue the imperiled souls within its deep recesses. It so came to pass that without intermediate establishments of any sort, without even journey posts or resting stations, or a white man’s abode along the entire route, Christianity had her missions domiciled in Wisconsin, on l.akc Superior and (ireen Hay, while the advanced frontier of Kuropean movement, the nearest settlement or residence to the east, was a thousand miles away at Montreal. The heavy forest stood, in primeval majesty, stretching to the prairies of the Mississippi from the Mountains of the Hast, and not one of the coming race had ventured once within its awful solitudes. Through the vast woods westward from the Hudson and the Delaware roamed the merciless Iroquois in terrible dominion, the scourge and destroyer of the savage race, the Tartars of the wilderness, whose butcheries multiplied and deepened its solitudes and filled them with perils and horrors. And there, sir, in the deep interior of the continent, on whose wild primeval surface no light of civilization cast a ray save the flickerings here ami there begun to show along the ocean margin, there in that vast isolation, that ‘‘profundity obscure. the lamp of Christianity was kindled by the spark brought from Calvary, and its gleams burst forth above the forest gloom, a solitary beacon, presaging and beckoning to the oncoming column of humanity soon to march thitherward in triumphant splendor. And there, sir, slendor and feeble as was that early flame, and though amid sometimes distressing vicissitudes and Indiana on Muff of the Mueieeiiqii rirrr at Alton, IU.. to I’rre Marquette; tram of which are etil rieiblr perils, there has it ever burned unqucnched. There, in the first faint gray of morning, a Caucasian’s home was builded and church ami school were founded; and thus, with typical step, civilization, the civilization of highest evolution, made its advent to the continent's interior on the land of Wisconsin, and, in a sense. Wisconsin took also her beginning as one among civilization's grainiest forms and agencies, a self-governed Commonwealth of intelligent, (iml-fearing freemen. Among the shadowy forms that move on that far-off scene, touched by the light rosy ray that tells of a splendor coming in its time among the brave who dared the peril of that morning hour, was one, the type and exemplar of a noble class, fixed in human honor by devotion, heroism, and sacrifice, in whose soul burned also the genius of the explorer, the glorious greed of knowledge. Short and swiftly sped was his path to the altar of self-sacrifice, so often the goal of his class, but his few hard years were enough for his renown; he departed for the world beyond rewarded by the fame of history here. He was a citizen of Wisconsin only in its embryonic age; no more; but otherwise it was of such as him that Congress spake when it marked for this special honor persons illustrious for historic renown. Wherefore, Mr. President, the legislature of Wisconsin, unwilling, that a State which yields in public spirit and intelligence to none should stand no sharer in the national gallery of honor, and conceiving the true sense of the Congressional plan to comprehend whatever achievements .upon our country's soil have brilliantly wrought toward its predestined usefulness to man. pro|K� sed to Congress that Wisconsin should be permitted, at once and Page 271 t Q ffigKTireas i •n-niiiLiL'iroip - xn- 0 MISSISSIPPI —, u '«•• � • « —j M ll.ll V V fU Jt Df Map ! «• MunMi|i| i Wraa-w hy Vri .Uarqurttr together, to recognize ami honor the men who daringly planted there the first abode of civilization; to distinguish and illustrate the noblest character in the vanguard of its march—the missionary of Christ; and to celebrate also a famous triumph of geographic exploration from within her borders, by raisins: here the marble effigy of that gentle, devoted, high-sou led, fearless priest and teacher. James Marquette, the discoverer of the Mississippi. Well knowing, of course, that the original invitation was, for the reason given, not literally a full authority therefore, the consent of Congress was explicity sought. Twice the legislature of the State declared itself: by its act of 1X87, ami again, when its Senators, or one of them, hesitated in doubt of its true desire, by its joint resolution of 1893, “urgently requesting” those Senators to secure that assent of the Government. And Congress twice responded with the desired permission. At first, the concurrence of the Senate in a joint resolution of the House of Representatives was given on the last day of the Fifty-second Congress, too late for Executive consideration among the mass of crowding measures. t lie next session, first of the Fifty-third Congress, supplied the failure, ami by joint resolution approved on the 14th of October, 1893, the Slate of Wisconsin was “authorized ami granted the privilege of placing in Statuary Hall at the Capitol the statue of I’ere Marquette, the faithful missionary, whose work among the Indians and explorations within the borders of said State in early days are recognized all over the civilized world.” In these terms the Congress testified. Mr. President, its intelligence and appreciation of the moving considerations which justly award to this missionary ami explorer a commemoration among the historic characters of America. The choice of Wisconsin was ratified, and the free interpretation which carried back the theory of citizenship to the early movers on her soil found approval. The privilege bestowed has been exercised as it should have been, lly universal testimony a work of art unexcelled has been erected in our Hall. The representatives of the State feel no other need than to say, “Go, view the artist's work, gaze upon the noble figure discerned by genius in the Italian stone. There you shall find the ideal we would commemorate; a noble man. with a soul lifted up to God, a mind inflexibly bent to duty, a heart swelling with tenderness toward his fellow-creatures. so surely treading the pathway lighted to him by education and conscience that suffering, privation, danger, death, could cause no shadow of turning in it; yet still the gentle, enthusiastic, generous man. beloved among his fellows—the man to dare without flinching, to do without boasting, the deeds that heroes do. when heaven calls. Perhaps so I might leave it. confident in the award of credit so justly due the good State I love for its worthy gift, and conscious that the ehujuent remarks of my colleague and other Senators have left no addition needful by me. Rut yet, sir, I would wish to contribute some- % Page 272 -iFnniLiLTroip- n- flpaaCftfflEl 2 thing, if I could, to distinguish with clarity the figure and career of Marquette from confusion with intermingling persons and events in the background of history, and give a plainer view of what he was and what he did by drawing to the eye the circumstances in which he stood and acted. For the discovery of the Mississippi in 1(j73 the Muse of History has recorded his name to stand forever on her unfading scroll. Yet there be some, | crhaps many, who see in that achievement little more than summer ride in a bark canoe adown the beautiful Wisconsin River, as if it were the sunlight and sweet airs, the peace and security, which the student tourist of our day oft delights in as he traces path of exploration. iew. .— . i- - - —• I J J- —• r‘ I’agr from I'trr Mnnjurttr'u journal again the famous water It is an indolent, thoughtless Far different has been—ever must be the just measure of its character and merit. A strong, vivid imagination, capable of reproducing the facts collated from memorials of the time, a penetrating sympathy with beliefs and modes of thought then entertained, must gain sway in any mind which will realize the conditions then and there environing and characterizing human effort. It was the fruit of no sudden inspiration, fortuitously conceived and hastily executed. Already so far sunk in the immensity of forest wilds, with horror on its trail and terrors in front, exploration had for a period halted on the shores of Superior and Michigan, or moved but little in adjacent territory. Eight years had l assed since the first white man’s house was built on the Hay of Che-quamegon to give a home to the mission of the Holy Ghost, and all that undertaking a panic of terror had ruined, driving thence backward to the Straits of Mackinac the converts who had found a refuge there. For in the unknown Western country dwelt the Sioux, monster of bloody deeds, •he constant fear of all natives within reach of their excursions. Marquette then beginning the work to which he had given his life, had wrought there with the tribes whose summer wanderings, like those of modern tourists, carried them to the great Northern sea. Among them the Illinois, who told him stories of the great river, long before then a misty rumor, a far-off unreality. It fired his imagination and stirred his heart with ho| e that craving souls in other lands might hear the Gospel’s tidings from his lips. He re-ported to his superiors, opened his plan, and waited obediently. It required years before the answering orders followed. Then came Joliet, with five other Frenchmen. Seven men. no more, were thus to hazard the unknown regions, of which no native spake but in notes of warning. They heard on every hand foreboding tales of terror, of mysterious and dreadful dangers. Monsters would be found in the waters, the fiercest savages upon the lands. It was an age of credulity, and the stoutest hearts quailed often before chimeras of the fancy springing from the dread unknown. Now every friendly tribe, with common voice, at the Green Hay. along the Fox, and at the village of the Mas-Coutins and Miamis, where they bid adieu to the last frontier of the known, to the last friendly face, all picture only coming peril, with supplication to change their purpose. Yet on they pushed their way; timorously at times we may well imagine; with straining eye. as their frail canoes swept the bending curves of the Wisconsin; with hearts that sometimes throbbed, but unfalteringly, resolute of pur|K se. At length, a full month gone since they started from the Green Hay—the traveler now needs hardly a day—and there it rolled before them, the Father of Waters; there, as for untold ages all unknown, the majestic servant of nature’s mighty plan! They had found it! For nearly forty years the voyageurs had passed the tale, the mystery of Indian report, of the great water in the West; now they saw it with their eyes in veritable majesty! ILILTTOIP • JXD L m3® Mr. President, perhaps no man without experience can bring to himself by any effort a full sympathy with the emotion which such an achievement must stir in the explorer’s mind. The long dream of meditation, the ripening purpose, the fixed plan, the execution begun, the hard labors done, the menacing | crils met. all at last compressed to perfect fruition in a single moment! Who can measure it by any gauge hut experience, yet who hut must feel it worth a life to win? The judgment of the world has given accordant honor, ami brightly shines the name of the discoverer on the temple wall of Fame. Sir. no balance can in idiously weigh in competition the variant elements of merit in the many who have lifted the veil of mystery over hidden lands. One star differeth from another star in glory. There can forever he hut one Columbus; never another Magellan. But the pages will never want for readers on which are written the stories of the discovery of the Mississippi ami of the sources of the Nile, nor fade the names of Livingstone and Marquette. Yet thi� wav not discovery complete. They knew well their duty. and. though plunging afresh into the depths of prophesied perils, on they fared, out u|ton its wide waters, fearlessly bent to know the bounds and course set to the mighty flood in the plan of the continent, to carry hack to civilized men a broadened field of knowledge, a new map, reforming the old terra incognita. A full month longer, oft in dangers great and real, they sturdily and bravely held their purpose down its turgid currents, among strange lands and tribes, and marked its assured flowage to the Gulf of Mexico. Then, their mission fulfilled, to return with its fruits no longer jeoparded was the ensuing duty, second only in importance. It should perhaps he noticed, sir, that in point of fact, as men now know, more than a century before the Mississippi had twice been seen by Ku-ropcan eyes. Coasting on the Gulf in 1519, l)c Pineda turned through its mouth and sailed up this river, no one knows how far. Wandering over the continent in 1542, |)c Soto crossed it, near the Yazoo’s mouth, ascended for a distance it western hank. died, and was buried in it. Neither event gave the river to the world. Where it was. what it was, whence it came, what the countries of its drainage- all were untold. Water only had been found, a fluvial mystery, unsolved. Geography had gained nothing, nor, until Marquette had shown it, was the water known to be the Mississippi which these wanderers had seen. Only he who looks on past events without a perspective, like a Chinese drawing. confounds these transactions. Nor by one jot or tittle has it lessened the meed of honor measured to Marquette. It is to this historic event, Mr. President, that the personal distinction of Marquette in the annals of America is to be ascribed. It was not conspicuously gained by service in his capacity of a missionary priest. Others shared with him the excellence. the labors, the sorrow of that character to a not inferior degree. But Fame, like the first beams of morning, gilds the heights of singular eminence, ami men worship most the victories which increase dominion. And “Peace hath her victories not less renowned than war.” It was his geographical conquest. the opening to man of a country uncqualed in capacity for his enjoyment, the broad ami splendid region of the Mississippi's drainage, which marked him ior illustration by succeeding generations. Mainly this it was that affixed his name to the handsome city on the shore of Superior, to counties in the States that adjoin that wide water, and has led to the erection of the stately figure in marble now placed in the keeping of the nation. But there mingles also, sir, a just respect for the heroic messenger of ( hristianity to God’s children in the wilderness which has entered into its design and will share in the commemoration to endure in this monument—may it be for ages. The statue is itself an idealization, yet it is believed so natural, so true, that every detail is but genuine cx-imsition of personality and character. If the artist has thrown into the beauty of the face the look and lineaments which tell the far sight, the fixed hope, the unbending courage of the successful explorer .they comport and mingle with features informed by submissive piety, benevolence, and zeal to do the will of God. Sir, the early missionary to the Indian the world will never cease to reverence, as heroism ami goodness must be reverenced. however differently the light may fall in alter times on beliefs and methods then entertained and pursued. Among them all. of whatever church or creed. Marquette deserves place with the foremost. Not that the effects he wrought were great, nor his experience of suffering unsurpassed. Others in that ’’noble army of martyrs’’ perhaps accomplished more ami suffered more. It was the abundant power in him oft and fully manifested, the spirit that burned within, ami his sad untimely loss, rather than shining achievements in his few years of labor, that give him prominence as a missionary among the mission pioneers. Mr, President, you have heard in the appropriate ami interesting remarks of our colleagues the story of his career pleasingly told. Who that listened can picture to himself the conditions which then beset the devoted wanderer in that far interior, and withhold admiration of the intrepid selfconsecration that took him there on such an errand? I tried a few moments since to draw to the mind by some lines the superficial picture of the continent then presented, the helplessness of these missionaries' remote isolation, their necessarily absolute surrender to the fate of the wilderness. But how can one now depict to entire realization all 4P % GHiaiLILTrOfP - JO Kites i llu meanings of |� cril and horror that resignation then implied lo them who venture on in the very light, as it were, of the first which had consumed their martyred predecessors? For bitter, indeed, had been the missionaries' ex-pc.icnces on the very path they traveled Once already, in the wilds between Huron and Ontario, the soldiers of the cross had performed labors and endured privations the tale of which must ever excite pity and admiration, and yet their catastrophe uad been utter ami horrible. Through sufferings and indignities that might have rather moved de-spai.-, love ami faith had bred still a sustaining hope. Never was its light more awfully extinguished, their unhappy converts first were decimated by smallpox, and then upon them fell the fiendish Iroquois. Horrible was the fate of all. Massacre, even to annihilation, swept the friendly tribesmen, mothers, babes—from the face of the earth; and death, death through torments inconceivable but to savage ingenuity, the slow exhaustion of vital force amid lingering flames while agonizing wounds lacerated the inflamed flesh, had been the portion dealt the messengers of divine love. The annals of heroic devotion have no tale more pitiful than the constancy in duty to their disgusting pupils, and for it the awful earthly recompense, of the faithful fathers. Brcbeuf and Lallcmant. Such was the present example, sueh the impending menace—martrydom through agony unshakable for the missionary, butchery for his converts— that lay across the path of the young priest of 29 as lie set forth upon his lonely way to l-a Pointe de St. F.sprit, on the Bay of I hequainegon. And to what a task assigned? Not, like the voyageur or trader, to plunge licentiously into the wild Indian life, rejoicing in its freedom and adventure, reckless of results. The Christian missionary met those natives to challenge their habits of thought, to attack their traditions of life, to rebuke their morals. Yet his appeal was to a spiritual nature of which they knew nothing, to hearken to a tale beyond their understanding, to lilt them beyond the only world they knew or were eatable of knowing. At first, perhaps, he might win attention by the charm of novelty, attractive always to the savage as even to animal nature. That sway was but momentary; his teaching necessarily carried reproof; and. gentle as he made it. few of those coarse, fierce spirits would tolerate it. Their frequent return ami sometimes habitual u age were contumely, ridicule, indignity. Disgustful alike to his education, breeding, taste, was very close contact with them, and nature could but rebel against the duly religion enjoined. Dependent on them for the means of subsistence, his privations were often severe. Yet he toiled with unfailing jwrseverancc. inventing new devices to win their trust and fix their minds on things eternal ; always to encounter backsliding ami relapse, and ever to see the momentous truths he taught fall like seed u|h� ii a stony ground. Whose heart must not melt in sympathy with those words my colleague read fr mi that letter of the weary Marquette lo his superior after the ruin of the mission at St. Esprit: “God alone can fix these fickle minds and place and keep them in His grace and touch their hearts while we stammer in their ears. Yet bethink you with admiration of the unflagging zeal that in so few years made him master of spec.'li in half a dozen various native tongues, that he might better strive in that desperate work of salvation ? nd who so base of spirit that would deny the guerdon of fidelity ami goodness when, sick ami broken with the malady that sent him to his grave, in the face of coming winter he set off again on the long, hard journey up l.akc Michigan from (ireen Bay. to bring the healing truth to the heathen souls among the Illinois, who loved him? The event realized the gloomy presage with which the journey was begun. That testimony of the faith he gave as a dying man. With return of spring he I ied his last chance for life. Borne by his red brethren to the shore near where t’hicago teems with multitudes today, he was launched in a bark canoe with two friends to paddle the way to Mackinac. The attempt was vain One day, gliding along the eastern coast, he recognized his summons and bade them land. They sheltered him with a hut of bark, and he, beseeching forgiveness for all their pains, calmly ordered the particulars of hi burial. Parkman, to whom we owe so much, paints with simple eloquence the final scene: At night, seeing that they were fatigued, he told them to take rest, saying that he would call them when he felt his time approaching. Two or three hours after they heard a feeble voice, and hastening to his side found him at the l oint of death. He expired calmly, murmuring the names of Jesus and Mary, with his eyes fixed on the crucifix which one of his followers held before him. They dug a grave beside the hut. according to the directions which he had given them, then reembarking they made their way to Miehillimackinac, to bear the tidings to the priests at the mission of St. Ignacc. Mr. President let him who doubts the ttobb excellence of tint good man’s life contemplate the scene enacted on that coast in the next ensuing year? Then Nature liorr her testimony unimpeachable to the wondrous impress of his goodness. band of Ottawas seven years before his pupils at l.a Point de St. F.sprit. repaired at the bidding solely of their hearts to that lonely g'ave. with tender hands, after the fashion of their fathers— Washed and dried the bones, ami placed them carefully in a box of birch bark. Then in a procession of .10 canoes they bore it. singing their funeral songs, to St. Ignacc of Michillimackin- % ■DHiaiLiLiroip • 2 ac. As they approached, priests, Indians, and traders all thronged to the shore. The relics «.f Marquette were received with solemn ceremony, and buried beneath the floor of the little chapel of the mission. Sir, was ever tribute more genuine paid to king or conqueror? Could proof more ample be of the power of that noble spirit who had thus sent the beams of human kindness through the hearts of those rough savages in whom he saw the children of (iod ? The cold marble in yonder hall, midst all its glorious company, can testify no more clearly to a character fit for remembrance than that wild procession which in the genuine reverence of nature moved slowly through many days adown the waters of lake Michigan. God's eye was on it; His spirit ruled that scene. Tell me not of creeds, of sects, or societies. There is a greater confraternity, the brotherhood of man. whose fellowship overrules and embraces all lesser societies and sects, all true men; and nowhere more than in this land of man's enfranchisement ought its triumphant |w wer to break the fetters that narrow and degrade his soul. He. who could stamp his goodness on the hearts of those fickle barbarians in whose ears he stammered the precepts of Christian faith, is worthy today and always the remembering honor of all true American manhood; and will surely have it. Hut, Mr. President, the State of Wisconsin, now a Commonwealth of 2. XXt,(X10 freemen, rejoicing in prosperity and happiness on the soil he trod so long ago, in raising this stone in the nation’s Hall of Statuary docs not merely celebrate a name illustrious for historic renown,” a character whose excellence is worthy of perpetual remembrance. It means still more, that it shall stand here as a testimony and monument to a principle of our social order of the utmost value to mankind the principle of religious liberty! Sir. human intelligence and reason, all the history of the world, teach no more usrful and impressive lesson than is embodied in that fundamental rule which draws an absolute ami impassable line between the affairs of state ami the affairs of religion, and denies to the social law all right or jurisdiction to transcend it. On one side is the citizen, a component of and subject to the stale, charged with its duties, obedient to the laws within its sphere. Across it is the man, the creature of Almighty God, His worshipper, His subject, amendable there to His law and no other. In that domain man is entitled to enjoy all the liberty of nature untrammcled, unchecked, unre-strained by his fellows in the state. There he stands lighted and led by his Stal of I lon, Marqnette’u birth place own conscience. Thither no human law can follow him. If the potentate of human creation pursues him there he may, he must re-si t. or be recreant to his nature and his God. Unflinching before any menace, undaunted by any power, true to his faith, like l.uther in his greater majesty before the Kmperor at Worms, he must declare, “Here I stand; I can not do otherwise. God help me. Amen. Sir. this is no rule, as sometimes miscalled, of toleration. I condemn the term. I deny all it implies. It is the right, absolute, uncontrollable, of utter, perfect liberty. It is an inalienable right. The coward, the willing slave, can mu divest himself of it. It goes with him in his bondage however recreant he be to nature. And. sir. this right attends and belongs to man as perfectly. also, upon the social side of the great dividing line, though with a different effect He docs not lose it; he retains it there in full perfection. His rights, his duties, his privileges as a citizen in whatever his relations to the state and society comport with and independent of it. And therefore it is, sir, that this statue of James Marquette will stand as a monument and emblem of religious liberty. The noble right to honor and remembrance among men. which the legislature of Wisconsin ami the Congress of the United States have declared to be his, he is not denied. It is sacredly preserved This statue is raised to him in no token of his religion, in ascription of no honor to his creed, his opinions. It invites no special countenance from the adherents of any church or any creed. Regardless of all these, neither with favor nor with disfavor to any, this statue—ideal reproduction of him as in life he was—Stands to the honor of the discoverer and the man. the testimonial of a people who rejoice in the brotherhood of man. who love liberty, and who guide their conduct by its precepts without a shade of fear. Sir, no State in all this Union can more worthily. more honorably support this attitude in the presence of the nation ami mankind than the State of Wisconsin. We speak for no single class; we represent no creed; we court no favor, sir, from and for all the hotly of our good people, irrespective of race or opinion, my colleague ami myself thus declare the sentiment which actuates our State, and supplement the action of its worthy governor in presenting to Congress the beautiful statue of James Marquette, in commemoration of his just renown and in illustration of the light and strength of liberty Mnn urttr Monument. St. among men. � � ««—Marking hie grave % H O IM n H I agc 274 0 iHliLiLTreip • xn m® Dedicated To That Jejune, But Collegiate Femme xlie Coed Funnier than whom there is none which. % DHIII ILILTfOIP • XH THE COED A Dedication The American coed, to whom this section is dedicated, has ceased to he looked u| on as an affliction by the male students of the schools and colleges throughout the country. The passing of years has brought the young girls of our land from the cloistered shelter of Miss Wuzzie’s Select School for Young Women to the democratic educational institution once held to be the hallowed sanctum � 'f the college man. The girl of twenty-five years ago studied the habits of the butterlly. the beauty of the song bird, volumes of treatises concerning flora and fauna, and the intracacies of pottery and artistic needlework. An occasional nocturnal pillow light or an exhilarating hike through the woods, accompanied by sharp-eyed matrons, formed the major part of their athletic activities. They looked to the novels or to the love-sick wailing of the poets for their romances, and found them both very dull and lifeless. fter a few years of this sort of training the young woman, equipped with culture and polish, was turned out into the world, a finished product. Finished excellently defines her predicament. Since the time coeducation in our American institutions became widespread, the Misses Wuzzies have gradually begun to disappear into the less strenuous occupations of managing a tearoom or an antique shop, where they rightly belong. The prim, back ward, young woman of yesterday has been supplanted In the vivacious, aggressive, coed of today. Year after year, the coed has waxed stronger in her invasion upon man’s time honored vocations- law, medicine, journalism and many other fields of endeavor. Now that the coeds are invading al most every field of sport, the young college men of the present day are fast losing their hold upon the athletic spot light. Romance flourishes in the Halls of Education, and as the college boys generally outnumber the coeds, the competition lends zest and enchantment to the diversion. Indeed, we welcome the coming of the coed into our midst. They are here to stay and they afford plenty of amusement, for after all -what could be funnier than—a coed!!! Page 276 ■iHiaiLiLTroj • xn- ' (2 % A Hilltop Fable Once upon a time, as they say in Turkish, a brace of Lambs, Koscoc and Emil to be exact, came out of the .Sticks and timidly entered the Portals of the great Institution where grey matter is | ortioned out. After the gruesome details of digging up the family pedigree and reaching down inti the family sock had been properly attended to, our helpless Babes were shooed into the Freshman coop along with several scores of other wild-eyed colts. That afternoon they rented a two-by-twice riK m in a house where eighteen other blokes roosted. (We might take time out here and mention that three months later the police answered a riot call in order to save the house from total destruction. The next morning Koscoc strolled down the Avenue and set Papa back one hundred and fifty skins for a new set of the latest rags, while Emil ank-lcd over to the Bastile to see if he couldn't rate a knockdown to some of the pedagogues. The following Monday the big grind began and everyone got down to brass tacks, with the exception of Koscoc. After a few sheets had been torn off the calendar we discover that Emil, the prodigy, has put in at least three, nearly always four hours every evening cracking educational domes, has attended every literary meeting, has joied the debating team, and is wearing his heavy underwear. Nothing much can be said of Roscoc, except that he captained the yearling team, had been elected class president and was lead-off man with the coeds, the cute little rascals. A few more moons go by and the pin wheels and sky rockets of exams have sputtered out and as the dust clears we discover that Emil led his class in English, Spanish, Mathematics, and Chemistry. We arc not mentioning that he carried an extra subject. Emil had what might be termed the Ivory average—99 44-100 per cent. Koscoc. on the other hand led his class in dating, guzzling, and cutting, if you gather us, not to mention being allowed to re-enter the House of Learning, although the Dean was in favor of publicly electrocuting Roscoe at a school Convocation. His profound belief that “there is probably some good in every litle bad little boy was all that saved the Gay Dog from returning to the plow and the lonely nights. Page 277 % 552 5-). frii II1LILTTOIP - 25C.H A'V. The months rolled on, as the jK)ct feller said, and we find the boys doing a bow at the curtain of their first annum at the Brain Building. Roscoe has joined a fraternity, the Glee club and several other organiza tions. lie calls upper classmen by their first monickers, knocks the eyes out of the femmes around the Campus. and has become terribly blase if anyone should happen to ask you. Poor, sheep-faced Emil has done nothing more than carry off several laurels in different subjects, make the debating team a winner, and succeeded in having the Dean refer to him as a wonder. We might state in an off hand sort of a way that Emil also succeeded in making the coeds, those jolly little scamps, ring up the No Sale” sign whenever he passed within 4 8-10 kilometers of them. During the summer the Babes parted, Roscoe to go to a fashionable upstate resort where he landed a job as guide, and Emil back to the tall grass, where he gave the Pater a hand at shooting potato bugs. They met again in the fall ami things went along in just about the same groove as they had in the previous year with Emil buying scientific books and Roscoe breaking female hearts. In their Junior year Roscoe was unanimously elected Prom King and grabbed off several years of publicity in the student publication, although he was conspicuous by his absence, in the honor student list, which was headed by the name of Emil Sugarbush. At the fadeout of their Senior lap Emil received his sheepskin sutnma cum laude” with a special speech by the president, elaborating upon the flawless merit of this wonder, who had not only led his class for four years, but was also the queen bee of the debating team and the Latin club, a member of all the honor fraternities, and altogther. was a mean lad with the brain box. Roscoe received his through ticket against the wish of all concerned in the high chair, but as the old wheeze goes, good riddance is a fine way of obliterating obnoxious substance. Although he was forced to shift into low grear to make the scholarly grade, he knew that he had been properly S| ecified and labeled as cap'n kid -1H1 B ILILVQtP Sff 1X0 as 0$� an all-round red feather with the femmes and homines. Me belonged to several frats. and had been captain of the football and track teams, wore the high hat in the Glee club, and played the stellar role in the musical comedy club’s presentation. In this manner the two Babes, who four years ago had so timidly entered the old school, now jumped into the big |M nd and began to dive for the pearl of success. Twenty years have rolled by on their flat wheels and many a herring has swam under the bridge since Ros-coe and Emil began jockeying for strangle holds upon the slippery bald pate of opportunity. By the remarkable and complicated method of deduction we sift our thoughts down to one vital question—“What has become of the babies?” Roscoe holds the envious position of main spring, king pin and high mogul of musical comedy commanding a lowly salary of three or four hundred grand every now and then. He has made several faces at a movie camera, for which he received one-half of the pesos this side of Keokuk. That big splash up on Fifth Avenue, the one with the iron fence around it, belongs to him, besides a few country shacks along the California seasore and in the mountains of Switzerland He has several dozen menials slaving for him, and they say that the tax he paid was a perfect fright. After turning down several proposals, he finally threw himself away on a Parisian beaut, whose papa had more dough than Noah had water. His French daddy-in-law had long since hung up his cue to invest a few million slugs earning 6% interest to buy gasoline and other liquids for Roscoe’s yacht. Who? Emil! Oh, yes! We nearly forgot him! lie was the lad who carried away all the scholarly honors at old Marquette. Yes, we remember him as the man who was the cyclone in methematics. Why, he now has a position in the world of finance. Jle takes care of the income ami property tax of Roscoe, the great actor and producer. MORAL: BRAINS AND THE CELLULOID COLLAR HAVE GONE OUT OF FASHION! ! ! 3 Page 279 s Q gCwgs ! -iHiiiiULiroip - xa- o HILLTOP HUMOR. There was once a woman called Mrs. Who said, I don't know what a Krs.. Hut a fellow in haste, Put his arm ’round her waist. And quietly answered, “Why thrs. FROM THE JUNGLE BOOK. Once upon a time there was a fellow who had a multitude of friends who were forever showering him with gifts of every imaginable shape and form. One day a friend presented him with a lion cub and in the note that accompanied the gift he was assured that the cub was very docile and would eat oft his hand. It did. A GREAT SORROW. From memory comes a longing Breaking through the haze of years; 1 wish 1 had the money Spent for sodas and for beers! I think of my old sweetheart, I was her honey bee— The expense was simply killing, Every check and tip and fee— Oh, 1 wish had the dough The girls have spent on me! ! ! GETTING PERSONAL. Willie, said his mother, 1 wish you would run across the street and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morning.” Yes'm, replied Willie, and a few minutes later he returned and reported. Mrs. Brown says it's none of your business how old she is. UP WITH THE CURTAIN; THE DRAMAZON! ! A freshman from the Amazon Put nighties of his gramazon. The reason's that He was too fat To get his own pajamazon C. Boscoe Slump is so wet that :: the wind blows he ripples. Those dice of an ancient age which were dug up in frica must have been prehistoric bones?? Tigers are usually hunted with elephants. For blind tigers, use pink elephants. Page 280 if3 MTi s-r MaiLiLtrou - S5 : v.«y ’ ,,J§© ■mm Louospu r } «f c,j [umNo j jMoNorm « How ABOUT MTH Q i«r � i t SiONKS i WINK ) � M A 1 Mi___ Love well (). Wrapp is from Hcrnui da. lie looks big ami strong! ! A DAINTY MORSEL ”1 cannot find my evening gown. the angry maiden fretted; Hut she grew angier when I said: Mayhap a moth hath et it.” THERE’S A REASON. Fresh: What’s the score? Soph: Nothing to nothing. Fresh: Pretty good game, isn’t it? Soph: Ihinno, hasn’t started yet.’ Don’t worry young man, said the oak tree, I was a nut myself one time. S’NOW WONDER. Ada McMurdy, coming in out of a ranging snowstorm asked us to come out and play with her. We graciously declined. So Ada popped this one: Do you know when a boat is like a big pile of snow ?” No, but we’re willing to learn. “When it’s adrift. Ha! Ha.!! THE SCOTCH OF IT. How was it you never let your mother konw you won the scholarship? It wasna ma turrn to write. Eat. drink, and be wary, for it may not he rve. A BLESSING? There is an old cemetery somewhere between Milwaukee and East Troy. On one of the moss grown graves an epitaph reads as follows: Here lies our wife, Samantha Proctor. who ketched a cold and wouldn’a doctor. She couldn t stay, she had to go; praise Him from whom all blessings flow.” TAKE A FRONT SEAT When Harold Shoemaker was a lit-boy his teacher asked him to write 150 words about an automobile, and he handed in the following: Once my uncle bought a car and took it out in the country about fifteen miles, when it stopped. This is only about twenty-five words, but the other 125 are what my uncle said walking back to town and they aren’t fit to write.” Page 281 % i— -IHiil DLILTTO AVll' AND BRED? Thet Sig—What was Joan of Arc made of? Kappa Bcte—Dunno. What? Theta Sin Maid of Orleans. LOCAL COLOR TO THIS ONE. Rea—Liza, what fo yo’ buy dat odder box of shoe bln kin ? Liza—Go on honey, dat ain’t shoe blackin’, dat’s mah massage cream. THE DIET SQUAD’S MOTTO Don’t give up the shape!!! New York man has invented a saxaphone which plays automatically. I he coward! A bachelor has no buttons on his shirt. married man has no shirt. ' C JlLEHT MCS -Con n - pt n K ■ Mvkp� w- pirro f D«rr J‘l EVEN THEN Nero had just finished fiddling the chorus of Red Hot Mamma.” while Rome burned furiously. A dapper young Roman in a blue-serge. double-breasted toga had been hovering around the background for some time. Nero had piped him. but couldn’t afford to lose any chances of immortality by laying aside his fiddle at a time like this. Finally, the aggresive young man briskly approached Nero and tapped him vigorously on the shoulder. ‘‘I’ve Come to see you on a vital mission.” he began, do you know that $5.(XX).(XX) worth of uninsured property goes up in smoke every year in Rome? Now. I have a lire insurance policy issued by the Pompeii people, which for $18 a year protects your—” NT IN THE FIRST CHARIOT C AME THE FLOWERS. Taking their work at its face value, we should say that women are better painters than men. % Page 282 ‘iHiaiLiLTroir - xn PUNISHMENT ENOUGH May: How did Mabel get tanned SO? Fay: She was out in a spanking breeze. When doctors give their patients a new lease of life, they should leave them enough to pay the rent! Telephone operators should work eight hours and sleep eight hours, but not the same eight hours. FOOTBALL LESSON NO. 1 See the man. The man is play-ing foot-ball. The quar-ter-back throws the ball. Does the man catch the ball? No, the man docs not catch the ball. What will the man catch? The man will catch-------. —o— Our idea of an easy job would be janitor in the Hall of Fame. AnUndergrad’s Nl kHTMAT E. SOME PAINTING! He told the shy maid of his love. The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks. A word to the puzzle fan is sufficient !! Cole: Shoot! Big boy, you’re faded! Dust: Faded nothing! I'm a fast black! TO THE SENIOR SECTION Photography is the art of taking a likeness and changing it into a satisfactory picture. FOR THE FUTURE, COEDS When your husband says you can’t make biscuits like his mother, ask him if he makes the dough like his father did. % Page 283 ijHiu ililttop - xn« 1I9J55 NShrTO uaiE IPfamiBortf ? “ r Departmental Ditties The Dent The Dent, they call him that because lie has one in his brain, Which makes him fell quite happy when lie can cause others pain. ♦ The Engineer lie gives his best to Alma Ma. For school he will not shirk. nd I might like him if he would (Juit bragging of his work. • The Embryo Lawyer The law stude is a precise chap. Mis ways, upon me jar; The only verse you’ll hear from him Is Crossing of the Bar. The Liberal Artist His days arc those of ease and rest. He comes to life at night. They call him liberal, but the truth Is that he’s gol darn tight. The Nurse When you are sicker than a dog She'll let you hold her hand, But try it when you’re getting wcll-She’ll squawk to beat the band. The Medic The Medic is an awful flop, lie’s got a lot of crust— The things he says we mustn’t do, It always seems he must. • The Business Ad Lad With figures of the bookish kind 11 is mental bump he racks; He worries his young life almut The other fellow's tax. The Coming Heifetz He doesn't wear a flowing tic. Nor meet the long hair test. But with his semi-artist air lie's still an awful pest. And last, but of course, not leaast, we present: The boon to humanity, The Journalist He writes a lot of everything. Vet. very seldom thinks; lie mixes love and politics. But mostlv—mixes drinks. s % Page 284 ) -1HI 3[LILTTOIP II vl aiT'lc I ?oe Cone e —1 £! wfu CRW ft MOVIff IU Shonx, HiM isWirtw 4 Au r' g-- 4p� lq y -re yrU- yt LU tf THE CROSS-WORD BLESSING The same expert who lai«l matches end to end from Bombay, India to (’«� -lumbus. Ohio has been occupied the last few months compiling the follow ing cross section to the cross-word catastrophe: 1,831.231 dumb Doras who think that manual labor is a Mexican, have learned that a thesaurus is a book and not, as they imagined, a contagious disease or a wild animal. 586 manufacturers of pencil erasers report a tremendous increase in sales, while 847.875 radio sets are growing cobwebs. 2,856,919 dictionaries have been brought down from the attic and in every instance a pressed flower fell out. causing mother to blush and say. Your father gave me that when we were married the first summer at Niagara Falls and . . . . 853 insane asylums have been com polled to erect cross-word wards with padded cells in order to segregate the cross-worders from the other less vio lent inmates. Eight (8) times during the past six months. Noah Webster remarked to Saint Peter. “It's a tough break I can’t be alive these days to get the royalties on my dictionary. The net total of merican education has been vastly increased by 82. 321,639 people learning that the kea is a large parrot inhabiting the mountainous portions of the South Island of New Zealand. SINCE TIME BEGAN In one ear and out the other! remarked the wife, as she shot her bus-land through the head with a rifle THE SEA GIVES UP ITS DEAD It was only an old beer bottle, That was tossed in by the tide; But it carried a sad. sad message On a paper found inside. The paper that it carried, Had these sad words written on: lie who finds this bottle W ill find the beer all gone. TWAS EVER THUS It is said of Zeus, lie fed her ambrosia and nectar. The quaint old practice persists. % I'agc 2S5 JPQ -iHimtiLirO'-p - n� (iW FRIVOLOUS SAL She may be an up-to-date girl, but she's six years behind in the matter of birthdays!! f ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL The kind of a girl that men forget— the wife. Hallowe’en witches might have made a little monc on the side by doing some sky-writing while on their travels. —o A TEARFUL THOUGHT The more that a lady whale eats, the more it makes her blubber! % Page 386 . ‘GHiinLiLiroip - 'That HilltopcTtudio SHE COULDN’T GET ME She was very bewitching And hot doggish. She coyly stood under The mistletoe. th;it Why-don't-you-go-ahead-and-do-it-vine. Her eyelids closed gently. He lips pouted. nd I knew. What she wanted. Hut I fooled her. (lee! I bet she was sore When she opened her eyes nd found I wasn't around. J5R0AJ)6 §TlN(h % -'■i: niir I’age 287 iHiaiLiLTroip • hut WriET F0XJl WDSJCD 1 Ju5t knj Vmdoiridi pretty toucm lot te lite (fo|(e e a wtp(e°c: , tjp ju lUstJbe ma ri PR gfvirin(n$ to Jc lot - I’m to en m j USt b tnrifogM w myself- £: II.I.I1I1 I PH -the £ s my5el f raj ihrcyg J� yes- IVe leti.rn.ed ,_ lot this Ye r tnercy IVn just bedinnino to enjos rnyselj- ' 4 ft V s$ v 's' V V S8 v ss V ft V £S V 9 f ' V M V The learned man keeps informed I T IS interesting: to know that the successful business man. professional man, the executive, and the olYiice worker invariably read their newspaper in the morning:. The morning newspaper gives them the first news of the state, nation, and world—news that develops and is gathered during the night. The student of politics—of finance—of international relations and allied subjects naturally turns to the morning paper for a summary of the developments of the previous day ami a forecast of today’s events. The morning newspaper brings first complete results of athletic contests You cannot afford to postpone contact with the affairs of the world until the da i� over. Marquette students who start the day “on their toes”—who enjoy the latest news, good sporting pages, laughable comics, and unexcelled features—invariably read a morning newspaper. In Milwaukee, the only morning newspaper is cjlie greater Milwaukee Sentinel FIRST NEWS OF THE DAY A. C. BACKUS, Publisher I’agc 289 From the man who understands, to the girl who knows THE secret of pleasing women is anyone's and for the asking. It’s not what you give, often, so much as the thought that you've put in it. The faft that you’ve bought Johnson’s Chocolates instead of merely chocolates when you'd please. JohnSton's Chocolates put real appreciation in the smile of thanks. And the man who understands always givesJohnSton s to the girl who knows. And so she knows that he nml r3and ! So don’t forget next time take Johnson's. You tall find. � authorized John lion's Candy Dtpartmcnt in onr of tin brtnr Horn in your neighbourhood. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COMPANY MILWAUKEE DELIRIUM BUNDE UPMEYER Out of the abyss of undving love DENTAL MFG. CO. Conics the wailing cry of the cheer leader, As a leather is wafted downward Dental Laboratory From the top of Mount Olympus— O muse, where is Homer, and Erasmus And silly old Jack Spratt ? O infallible muse, it is true That thou are indeed a bit off!!! It it was constructed at our Laboratory it ALL TO THE GRAVY has value and stability” A lark, high in the skv ADOLPH CROPPER Winging towards the west What's this that greets my eye Manager Is that gravy upon your vest? Long Distance Phone —o— Broadway 1106 No matter how short her skirts may be, remember she’s always your grandma!! 616-620 —o— Goldsmith Bldg. A HORSE and BUGGY STORY MILWAUKEE Once u|m� ii a time a couple drove along a quiet country road with a horse ami buggv. Then: THE th? Uh-huh.” Whoa Being a Freshman is not a natural JULIEN SHADE period; it’s pestilence!! SHOP You can’t keep a good man down!!! —Jonah SHE DIED— Kul .ick: Say, fan, did you ever Manufacturer of sit down, when you didn’t have a thing in the world to do. and call up all the Badger Brand Window girls on vour list ?” Shades Jan: (turning the other cheek and yawning) Yeah, and she didn't answer!” A Julien Shade—A Shade Better THIS IS ROTTEN— Father Danihy (to freshman class) The class will read 'The Cotter’s Saturday Night ” Bright Student: (can't be a frosh”) 819 Sycamore St. Milwaukee May 1 read it Friday? 1 have an engagement for Saturday. Page 290 cmmno The Finest Aluminum Mirro mirrors Beauty Mirro is Beauty Beauty in the things one works with is no mean assistant. Beautiful Mirro Aluminum utensils—light, strong, easy to clean—will make your work pleasanter and easier. And they will come to stay for y'ars, like the faithful servants that they arc. Here, for one, is a Mirro griddle which only asks the chance to become the pride of your kitchen. It will bake cxrry cake golden-brown and fluffy-tender, for one low burner will keep hot all oier the wonderful heat-conducting, heat-retaining metal of which it is made. This griddle's splendid cooking qualities arc matched in Mirro Aluminum utensils for every other purpose — for baking, roasting, preserving, frying, stewing. Yes. if you really desire the utmost in utility, beauty, and true economy, Mirro will give it to you. Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company General Offices: Manitowoc, Wis., U. S. A. Malum of Ei T tfung in Aluminum ESCHWEILER ESCHWEILER Architects A “FITTING” CONCLUSION The Prince of Wales sure gets my goat, With baggy pants and loose-fit coat; I don't care how he cuts his vest, I'm going to wear what “suits” me best. ( nd so saying, the farmer-boy ran off and put on his clean pair of ov eralls.) Old Santa came down our chimney, and then “flue” out again. 0 Did you ever stop to realize that “Wets” spelled backward is “Stew?” 210 MASON STREET Milwaukee WENZEL HENOCH CO. m EXPERIENCED Porter: Carry yo' bag sir? Xcvah bus' a bottle vet. Boss!” THE ETERNAL QUESTION She: Haven't I danced with you be tore ?” Victim (easing bruised feet): Lord, I must have forgotten!” MIXED NUMBERS How long do you wear your shirts? 36 inches, how long do you wear yours ? 'Bout six weeks. Plumbing and Heating Engineers 0 498 27th St. Milwaukee Phone Will SSM The following note was received by a country school teacher: Here Mum: Johnny can’t cum to skule this morning because he has to do his pa's chores. Last nitc you gave him an example: How long will it take a man to walk erround a field nine miles by four miles, walking five miles an hour. Iliz pa is doin the example; he started to walk this morning, and I wish that next time you’d make it a woman because 1 can get off easier and Johnny won't haff to miss skule. Yours Respectful, Mrs. I ones All that glitters is not Bandoline. Page 292 THE 1925 HILLTOP IS PRINTED ON Ambassador Enameled Book a paper particularly suited to school annuals, catalogs, folders, or any other work where excellent printing results at a moderate paper cost are desired. Note the folding qualities of this sheet, it’s clear, bright color and freedom from the objectional glare usually found in coated papers. Plain or printed specimens are yours for the asking Standard Paper Company MILWAUKEE Pape 293 Wedding Announcements SUBSTITUTION Personal Stationery Java—thing of mvsterv. Ancient Business and temples on plains, in jungles, anti on Calling Cards peaks—built lor you. Dark splendor, iridescent gleams, aroma fragrant, the ancients prayed for you. So do we When SULLIVAN Java, for we can't get anything else!! KXGRAVED can __« _ be depended upon to be positively correct THIS WEEK’S SERIAL 1 saw her standing. in every detail of current custom, as Green leaves next her face; A body supple, lithe,— And full of maiden grace. well as of highest grade workmanship. Her eyes aglow with joy—, Less than SULLI- A lassie of the heath. VAN KXGRAVED Hut one thing marred the pose. is not quite correct Twas Kellog’s Corn Flakes enough. underneath! HENRY SULLIVAN THIS OUGHT TO BURN YOU UP ENGRAVING CO, English Prof: “We are now studying 111 WISCONSIN STREET the essay. (Turning to student) Mr. Smith, do you enjoy Bacon? Student: Yes. if it's fried enough!! Milwaukee, W isconsin Better to smoke here than hcreaf- Attention— ter.” reads a sign in a cigar store. Now what the devil do vou know about MALTED that ? MILK DRINKERS MOON MADNESS Your Fountain Man deserves “Moon Drives Six Insane” reads a headline. We always said two’s a Special Commendation for paying the highest market price just so he may give you the best when Couple—three’s a crowd!! he serves vou OUT OF THE HASHEESH BOWL— With one hand 1 calmly carved mv initials in the North Pole, and with the other plucked a luscious orange off a native mulberry tree. VI LTE 1 MILK ) S-s-s-TATIC Xs 0OO«tC From the familiar sounds which ' emanate from our neighbor's radio we Insist on Thompson's and enjoy take it that he is tuning in on the Chi- aruina secured only with the use cago stock yards. the distinctive malt flavor and of “double malted.” Made by Thompson’s Malted Food Co. Permanent waves have caused lots of financial shipwrecks for hubby. W«uke� h� . Wi� con� in Page 294 BUSINESS MAY BE INCREASED EASILY One of the shortest and surest methods to Increased Business, is carefully planned and well printed Direct-Mail-Advertising. Call in a good printer and tell him of your desires. He will advise you intelligently and show you how Better Printing on better Paper will produce Better Business. The W.F.Nackie Paper Co. Distributors of Quality Papers 340-346 Jefferson Street Milwaukee Page � 5 Kttabliihrd l 7( THE VILTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 935-1117 Clinton St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Builder ol Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery, Corliss and Poppet Valve Engines KEWANEE SMOKELESS BOILERS HEAT YOUR BUILDINGS m KEWANEE BOILER COMPANY 440 Barclay Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN A BREATHLESS TALE Dick, 1 can’t marry you! I’ni sorry! There’s something I've wanted to tell you—but please don't ask me to explain—1 simply can't That’s final. (Joodbyc. “Amy, you must—you promised— But she had gone. It was several minutes before Dick could fully realize just what had hap] ened—and he never could quite understand. Never before in all their four years of engagement had she acted so queerly. Everyone expected her to marry him. lie was attractive, of fine family, and progressing in business. Yet she was rather casual in accepting his attentions. Other girls woud have fallen over themselves to have his interest. It puzzled her friends, her family ami most of all, it puzzled Dick himself. Days crawled by, but Amy always managed to be out when Dick called. Three times during the week she pur |K� sely avoided him on the street, lie was worried now, and noticeably so. Weeks passed. With each succeeding day came the same question for Amy to debate within herself: “Was I a bit too hasty ami prudish in acting as 1 did? Perhaps she was. And then again,— Oh, if only he could understand. To Dick, each day seemed an unnecessary prolongation of life. Nothing mattered to him now—only my. And she had hurt him sorely. Why, oh why. couldn’t she at least explain! Things went on unchanged for several months. Then one day something strange happened, ( all it Fate if you will. Dick had lieen to a dentist, and as he rounded a corner of the hallway. in leaving the building, he came face to face with Amy. Amv!’’ Dick! They kissed. It was only natural that they should. Oh, Dickie, Dick—I'll marry you now—really I will. You haven't got Halitosis anymore.” Hitch your wagon to a star but be sure you have a soft landing waiting for you. Page 296 That bed of yours? Was it chosen as carefully as the food you buy? No matter how hurried your marketing, you take no chances on the purity of the food you buy. You pick a brand you know. You examine anything sold in bulk. You find out all about your purchase before it enters your home. The food you choose so critically may cost only a trifle and be eaten the same day. Doesn’t the bedding you buy to serve for many years deserve equal care in its selection? On thequality of the sleep it gives you (even more than on pure food) depend your health, vigor and the personal success everyone wants. Spend ten minutes tonight getting acquainted with the bed you sleep on. Call at your favorite store tomorrow and compare what you are using with the Simmons mattresses and springs your neighbor merchant will be glad toshowyou. There arc many styles to choose from. The price of each is as low as it is safe for you to pay. Bedding built o (clean, new materials cannot be built or bought anywhere for less. Go and see them yourself. Write fora copy of “Restful Bedrooms” toTheSimmonsCompany, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. SIMMONS Mattresses • Springs • Beds• BUILT FOR SLEEP Page 297 FRANKIE, BE A LITTLE U. F. DURNER KNIGHTIE!! CO., INC. Frank’s mother wanted him to go upstairs and bring down his baby sis- tcr’s nightgown. He was reluctant and his mother, trying to hurry him. said, “Well. Frankie dear, it you don’t run quickly and get sister’s nightie, also Rubber and Cork for she will tlv right back to heaven.’ Floors, Walls, Stairs, Etc. “Aw. heck.” said little I rank, “1 wish she’d fly upstairs and get her nightgown.” for —o- Oh. Sister Ain’t That Hot,” played Schools, Hospitals, Banks, Nero, as the girl tell off the balcony Residences and Public into the flames. Buildings of Every Description AT LAST, THE TRUTH The only difference between a coed chewing gum and a cow chewing her Office and Warehouse cud is that the cow usually looks thoughtful. 462-464 Fourth St. Milwaukee A BUM CHOKE Sun: (live me an Arrow collar. Shine: How narrow?” BARTLES Irma: How much am I worth to you. Dad?” BONDED Dad: Worth your weight in gold, Babe!” GASOLINE Irma: Do . .do you think that will pay for a fur coat ?” OIL AND THE BOOK NOOK GREASES “You remind me of a book I just read,” said Hartnett to Schlax. Fine, what book is it?” Mooncalf,” and .Hartnett de- parted hurriedly. Prof: Can you give me proof for the statement that a man should have THE only one wife? Effie: No man can serve two mas- BARTLES ■ MAGUIRE ters.” OIL CO. There is no such word as fail if you MILWAUKEE can see your neighbor’s blue book. Page 298 American Denial Cabinet No. 130 American Cabinet Supremacy OVER 75 fc of all the dental cabinets now in use are American Dental Cabinets. They are supreme in their chosen field, and Cabinet No. 120 is the outstanding figure, in fact it has become nationally, famous. Its Medicine Closets of one-piece, seamless, sanitary, white-glass, is the crowning achievement in medicine cabinet asepsis. Drawers with steel bodies, and mahogany or oak fronts cannot stick or swell in damp weather and will always run freely. Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, unit, engine, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract on easy monthly payments. VVe will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate and hope to sec every member of the senior class. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. Page 299 DRESS SHIRTS THE CHAS. ALSHULER MFG. CO. Racine, Wis. WISCONSIN SOAP MFG. CO Humboldt and Lake Blvds. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of Betty Jane Products Toilet and Laundry Soaps Soap Chips Soap Stock Potash Soap, Soap Powder Tile Cleansers Soaps for the Textile Trade A TOE-TICKLING TALE “Collegiate, classy, charming, keen—” I thought her as she passed about. “ steppin' fool, a dancing queen. And so I fell,—anti asked her out. But here begins the saddest part; All praising language ceases. She tried to dance, but “blast my eye. lust tilled mv feet with creases! Our idea of the roughest boy on the campus is the “wild and wooly who declared that he was so reckless he had “half a hunch to go to bed without saying his prayers. OUR PUNKEST Heard about the woman who talked herself to death trying to get the last word in a room which re-echoed every word she said? Those of us who are grieving over low marks, may seek consolation in the fact that everything is marked down after the holidays. HERE’S ONE FOR THE BOOKS A mule can travel a mile without moving more than four feet. Odd isn’t it? “Twelfth Night” is not a sequel to “Ten Nights in a Barroom. ONE TO PONDER OVER See how the moon cuts through the sky.” said the sweet young thing, that must be a wonderful feeling. Oh, it is. her red-nosed escort fervently agreed. VANITY FAIR—JUST FAIR Our fair coeds take an awful lot of kidding because they gaze into their vanity mirrors so often, but it only goes to show that they have a fine sense of humor. Page 300 NASH Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value Illustrating the Advanced Six Four-Door Coupe 127-inch Wheelbase Here is length and lowness and clean-cut litheness that etches itself in your mind with cameo-like clarity. From front or side or angled view this Advanced Six Four-Door Coupe is unforgetably picturesque. 1031) NASH MOTORS COMPANY KENOSHA, WIS. SCHEMPF’S UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Ju� t Acroaa from the Adminiatration Building Where Hilltoppcrs always meet Hill-toppers—where they buy their drug requirements, their cigarettes, their candies—where they get the best toilet articles—in short, the store where they like to buy and where they always feel at home. Remember—There ia al- ways a welcome for you at SCHEMPF’S PHARMACY GREETINGS STUDENTS AND ALUMNI THE MILWAUKEE HOTEL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Hotel Martin Hotel Maryland Hotel Medford Hotel Miller Hotel I’fistcr Plankinton Arcade Republican House Hotel Wisconsin Hotel Astor Hi tel Aberdeen Hotel Blatz Hotel far I ton Hotel Colonial Hotel Cilpatrick Hotel Globe Hotel Juneau ACTOR VIEWS Ruth : hat's our opinion of these women that imitate men? Rordy: “They're idiots. Ruth: Then the imitation is successful. (Salvos of raucous laughter) HOW FORTUNATE!! My: “Darling, 1 will lay my fortune at your feet. lean: “Oh. hut you haven't got a large fortune!” Ily: No. hut it will look large beside those tinv feet. GIVE HIM TIME Junior: Don’t you think he is a perfect dunce?” Senior: Not yet. old chap, he's only a Frosh!!” He: Isn't this a dumb party? She: “Yes. Me: May I escort you home?” She: I live here! Mv wife is so jealous she won’t let me buy ribbons for my typewriter. Snooky : Gert attributes her success to Dr. Idiot's ‘live feet of books.’ Port: Shelf-educated, eh? HARPS AND HARRY Mina made an angel cake For her darling Harry’s sake. Harry, you a piece must take! This she meant. Harry ate it. every crumb. Then he heard the angels hum. ('ailing softly Harry come, — llarrv went. While mistaking a stranger for a well-known acquaintance is not a terrible social blunder, taking a bee for a berrv is something else again—. Page 302 Bell Master Portraits 1925 Hilltop Words do not fully express our sincere appreciation to the Faculty and the Hilltop Staff for the pleasure of making all portraits for the 1925 11 ill top. We wish to express our gratitude to the class of 1925, all fraternities, and all other students, for their excellent co-operation and their valued patronage. George Clayton Bell Studio in the 5871 2 Downer Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Page 303 RRBHHra r FOOD PRODUCTS ARE SO UNIFORMLY SATISFACTORY THAT AN IN CRKASINGLY LARGE NUMBER OF HOUSEKEEPERS SPECIFY ROUNDY’S’ WHEN PLANNING A PARTICULAR MEAL ASK YOUR Neighborhood Grocer FOR Roundy’s Superior COFFEE Roundy, Peckham Dexter Co. MILWAUKEE NEENAH PAPER COMPANY NEENAH, WISCONSIN m Manufacturers of Medium and High Grade Loft Dried Bonds and Ledgers. OLD COUNCIL TREE BONDS SUCCESS BOND CHIEFTAIN BOND GLACIER BOND STONEWALL LEDGER RESOLUTE LEDGER PRESTIGE LEDGER Look For the Owl Watermark The Symbol of Neenah Quality. THIS DAY OF SUPER-INTELLIGENT INFANTS Father (to prodigy) What is wrong son ? Son (aged six nr so) I just had a terrific scene with vour wife!” No. the Stadium drive is not a new golf stroke. Papa, what is 'college bred'?' A four-vear loaf, my son. Father Danihy: Do you take the morning paper?” Ted Carpenter: Yes Father, when no one is looking. By the manner in which they have everything charged these days, one comes to the conclusion that all college men arc students of electricity. coed was discussing the English language with Prof. Whelan Don't you think it strange that sugar is the only word in the English language where s followed by a ”u is pronounced “sh ? SURE.” IT ONLY HAPPENS IN JOKES C hemistry prof: Tomorrow I will take arsenic C'lass : I loorav ! Wanted- Literary man. Must have profound knowledge of the classics to write ads tor new tooth-paste. Artesian: “Every time 1 take my girl for a ride, she insists on bringing her poodle along.” Well: Puttin’ on the dog. eh? Picture of a modern wife: A lady burying home at 7:00 p. m., with a flushed, excited face, a bridge prize worth seven cents under one arm, and a can of soup under the other. Page 3(W Some Dar off When you are rearranging your bookshelves, you will run across this college annual and experience the thrill of happy days recalled. By that time success will be yours, with the high ambitions of your student days an actual accomplishment. While you arc thus looking back at the things that have influenced your career, we cannot bur hope that Ritter Cooperation may share in your remembrance. We would like to feel that you, too, had obtained constructive aid from our book, “Ritter Practice Building Suggestions , offered free to every graduating dental student. Better still, we would like to know that Ritter Dental Equipment had helped you to express your skill and to gain the rewards your ability deserves. Therefore, we will deem it a privilege if at all times you will freely ask our assistance, and thus give us the opportunity of building another enduring friendship. STRATEGY Every good cook knows that butter adds to the deliciousness of cakes and cookies. _But it must be good butter. That’s why only butter—the finest of the fine Wisconsin creamery butter is used in Quality Cookies. QUALITY COOKIES “A BRIGHT SPOT” Since 1885 Satisfactorily Serving FOOD PRODUCTS to HOTELS - - HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS Write today for our Complete Price List It’s FREE O. R. PIEPER CO. Wholesale Grocers Distributors of “BRIGHT SPOT” BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS 192-196 Broadway Milwaukee Wisconsin Walter: Did you make these biscuits. my dear? Marge: llm-mm. Walter: Well. I wish you wouldn’t make any more, sweetheart.” Marge: “Why not dearie?” Walter: Because, you arc too light for such heavy work. Mrs. High Brow: 1 have decided that Mary shall have her voice trained in Paris. Mrs. VcrKatty: How wonderful, but isn’t there some place in Africa?” Engagements, like wine, are usually the result of much squeezing. The dazed Freshman wants to know how he can be expected to get to any classes, when his boarding house schedule reads, Breakfast from six to eleven; dinner from eleven to three; and supper from three until eight?” For the Lord’s sake” murmured the surprised usher, as he saw a dollar dropped into the collection box. 1'rosh to psych prof: Say. professor, how long do you think 1 could live without brains?” Prof: Time will tell.” —o— Meara (looking up from newspaper): It says here that women have more clothes on their minds than on their backs— ngie: Well, that's about the only place most women can afford them.” —o— Wifey: Ooh, darling, isn’t this the Muckiest” little hat? Hubby: Yeah, but isn't the bill rather large for the duck? Say it with Flowers” was never meant for prom goers. Page JU6 WHOLESOME REFRESHMENT FOR STUDENTS AND ATHLETES A NUTRITIOUS FOOD-DRINK The Original Excellent as a student’s luncheon. Famous for its quality and flavor, and is always delicious, invigorating and refreshing. Health and strength are stored in every glassful. To Avoid Imitations Always Specify “Horlick’s” the Original Malted Milk M. F. Paterson Dental Supply Co. Situated to Give Service in Every Part of the Northwe t ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS SIOUX CITY BUTTE MILWAUKEE DULUTH CEDAR RAPIDS SIOUX FALLS SEATTLE DES MOINES BOISE MADISON SPOKANE LA CROSSE GREEN BAY DUBUQUE FARGO A HELPING HAND When you leave college, and step out to take your place in the world as a Practicing Dentist you will find yourself called upon to meet and conquer many hard problems that you never had in school. t such times we want you to know that this company stands ready, always, to lend a helping hand. For forty-eight years, now, it has been our privilege to know and, be of service to the Dental Profession of the Middle and Northwest states. Over eight thousand satisfied customers, young and old, are evidence of our sincerity in all dealings from one tooth to a new outfit. And so. no matter where you locate, you will find one of our eighteen depots ready to help you in any way possible. Milwaukee Branch College Branch 141 Wisconsin St. 122 15th St. L. B. BAUER. MGR. R. L. BABENDRIER. REP. Page 307 WILL ROSS. INC. WHOLESALE HOSPITAL SUPPLIES 459 East Water Street Milwaukee, Wis. E. J. A. CHRISTIANSEN Built-Up Roofs Prepared Roofing Mastic Floors Cement Work 1200 Trust Co. Bldg. Broadway 1191 Milwaukee, Wis. JOHNSON SERVICE CO. Automatic Temperature Regulation CEREAL PRODUCTS CO. Manitowoc, Wisconsin WHAT MARQUETTE LACKS (Forward) Peering into an uncertain future with the eyes of a prophet I forecast many changes and improvements in our fast growing University. With what joy and pride we shall gaze upon the Marquette university of one hundred years from now, when dear old Alma Mater has assumed gigantic proportions, and when everything that is ultra-ldase in this modem neologis-tic age shall make way for thoughts and ideas that are plus-ultra-blase. It is with this thought in mind. then, that I humbly submit the following essav. • The rapid and magical development of our University is an accomplishment wonderful to behold. The good fairy. Alumni, has made possible many changes, and now our Palace of Education is known throughout the universe. However, the old school has many crying needs and lacks certain improvements, which, it is hoped, shall be made in the near future. Perhaps the greatest of these needed improvements is the absence of aeroplane hangars, which at present is a source of great displeasure and inconvenience to the students who fly to their classes each day. There are still some of the old fashioned kind who drive each in day in automobiles and make use of the students’ garage, but with the ever increasing number of Hying vehicles now in use, the need of a hangar is felt keenly. Another necessity, which cries out to the very gates of heaven, is the need of a playroom for the boy prodigies. There are many of these infant wonders in school now who are cluttering up the Student Club Rooms, after their classes in Classic Mythology and Principles of Economic Thought. The addition of a modern playroom, including a sand pile, hobby horses, building blocks, and the like, would do away with this nuisance to the satisfaction of both the infant wizards and the older students. Provisions might easily be made for such a playroom in the old coed's smoking room, now that the other sex has almost entirely given up the habit of using the weed, except for an occasional chew after meals. Page 308 NORTH SHORE LINE Every Hour—On the Hour 5:00 A. M. to Midnight A Limited Train Leaves Milwaukee FOR Racine-Kenosha-Waukegan-Chicago Excellent Dining Car Service Parlor Observation Car Service Baggage Handled to All North Shore Towns CHICAGO NORTH SHORE AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Milwaukee Passenger Station Sixth and Sycamore Streets Phone Grand 6262 A. C. ELECTRIC COMPANY CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WIRING and COMMERCIAL LIGHTING UNDERGROUND CABLE WORK m 222 Fourth Street Telephone Grand 4270 Page 309 MOTORS BOUGHT SOLD and REPAIRED J. J. STANGEL HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale Hardware Manitowoc. Wisconsin IMMEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Fond du Lac, Wisconsin ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Your Wants in Drug or Instrumental Lines at the Right Price 370 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. R. PANDURO DECORATING COMPANY, INC. Distributors of Devoe Paints Interior Decorating and Painting 1316-18 State Street Phone Grand 507 nother deplorable condition which must be remedied is the lack of a men's store for women, since the coeds of today are now wearing men's attire exclusively. Such a shop would be admirably located on the eighteenth floor. next to the Shingling llilltop-per’s Barber Shop. Or better still, it might be located on the twentieth Moor near the University Mah Jongg and Cross-word Puzzle rooms, which, by the way, are being sadly neglected. It seems a shame, that now, that crossword puzzles have not only become the national pasttime of firemen, jkj-liccmcn .and reporters, but also of college students, that our Cross-word Puzzle room is so decidedly out of date. nd that also recalls to my mind that the service in the Men’s Grill is simply lamentable, while the elevator service in the Administration building is nothing to boast of to outsiders. Many other minor improvements and changes are also necessary to enable Marquette to maintain its standard of excellence. But the greatest of all these needs are certain courses of study which ought to be included in the curriculum of every college in the country today. course in Classic Interpretation of Harmonic Rhythm should be opened io all male students, weighing two hundred |M unds, who firmly believe that all art is beautiful, and that gamboling about the campus arrayed in llimsy cheesecloth, waving an olive branch, is art. It is plain to see. my friends, that we must provide some plausible outlet for the pent up passions of these aesthetic souls, and such a course would be the very thing. Another study which might Ik successfully introduced is a course in the Psychology of Hemstitching, eligible for all male married students who are desirous of making from $8,000 to $10,-000 a week in their spare time in order to aid the good wife to keep the wolf off the front |H� rch. And for the women. God bless ’em. we might provide a course in The Underlying Principles of Riveting and Structural Steel W orking, since the weaker sex has now entirely replaced men in these occupations. Some of the more conservative girls of today, who still cling to Page 310 ms THE BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN 4MT For Schools. Industrial and Public Lavatories. Made in two si .es, 54 inch diameter for 12 persons. 32-inch diameter for 6 persons. Furnished with liquid soap container or trays for cake soap. Write for Catalog BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. 22ND AND SYCAMORE STREETS Milwaukee, Wisconsin THE SERVICE THAT FOLLOWS OUR SALES When we install an equipment in your office we consider that we have a responsibility in the proper operation of the various units. From time to time our representative drops into see that your equipment is running smoothly. The selling of an equipment is merely an incident in the perinan-ent business relations we aim to establish with our customers. Our effort is centered on serving you satisfactorily and assisting in building up your practice. WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY For over sixty-six years leading dealers in dental dsupplies. MILWAUKEE :: MADISON Page 311 INTERNATIONAL TERRAZZO TILE COMPANY Manufacturer of Terrazzo Tile and Ceramic Mosaic Floorings for Churches, Halls, Vestibules, Bath Rooms, etc. Steps, Base, Wainscoting and Toilet Partitions of any Description. 237 j Brady St. Lakeside 1662 Walter T. Greene Wm. I. Greene GREENE BROS. HANSEN General Insurance 432 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE Decorate When You Celebrate! NO CKI.KHR ATK N or ucca. � ion, no mailer what it may he. i complete without the projier decoration . Whether for the Ulterior or the exterior, we are able t«� itr.iun ami fumi h decora, lion that will add to the uerc of the event. FLAGS— Wholesale and Retail. Booth —For Trade Show. FLOATS— I c� i� jned and Constructed DECORATIONS—Interior and Stieet, lor Convention . Civic Celebration , Reunion , Etc. MILWAUKEE FLAG AND DECORATING CO. 95 W. Water St.. Milwaukee Grand 7430 BADGER WIRE IRON WORKS Architectural and Ornamental Iron Wire Work Cleveland and 25th Avenue MILWAUKEE funny old twentieth century ideas are content t«� cam their daily bread by driving trucks, or other such occupations hut these few should not he allowed to retard the progress of the rest of the students. An l now. in conclusion. I must turn hack again to an athletic need and a great one. too. Our present tiny stadium will scarcely seat 95,000 people, although ample provision for three times that many spectators should be provided for. As a striking example of the insufficient capacity of the present bowl, 1 remember clearly that upon one occasion last winter more than 47.000 people were turned away at the annual Intercollegiate Snowball Fight with the University of Copenhagen. Such a condition should be immediately remedied, and I sincerely hope that the loyal alumni of Marquette will again come to the aid of the old school, just as they have always done in the dim. dead, glorious past. -JAN BREEZES FROM THE BOWERY The Longshoremen’s Social Society met last night at Mrs. Phil Anthro-pist’s home—for indigent dock hands. Everything was artistically done in black and blue with most of the lamps uniquely dimmed by large shiners. A number of charming games were played including Tap-in, Tap-out.” A tap on the door let you in and a tap on the head put you out. Everyone partook freely of the punch and many avowed that it certainly had a kick in it. This might have been due to the fact that a few metaphors were mixed in it by accident. The affair ended quietly. At an early hour cocktails were passed about and the guests all passed out quickly after. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Prof: Dates are very nourishing. Coed: Not with those freshmen. ONE FROM KANSAS First Native: “Bill Jenkins an’ his wife hcv separated.” Second Native: “Divorce? First Native: “Nope; syclone!” Page 312 Identified with the progress of Wisconsin since 1855, promoting and encouraging every progressive pursuit in industry. the Second Ward Savings Hank has grown to its present outstanding position Wisconsin's largest State Bank. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000 “The Bank of Personal Service in Milwaukee” Commercial and Savings SECOND WARD SAVINGS BANK THIRD AND CEDAR Twelfth and Vliet Third and North FOR PUBLIC CONVENIENCE In selecting a site for our new building, now in the Course of construction, the primary thought was a location that would be most convenient for our customers. It is our desire to merit patronage by helpful service and the careful guardianship of your best interests. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK SECOND AND GRAND Page 313 National Ave. and Reed St. Mitchell St. and Fifth Ave. K E DRAWING MATERIALS INSTRUMENTS and SLIDE RULES For Students who wish to do (iood Work We have everything you need rHE H. H. WEST CO. 386 E. Water Street Agent for KEUFFEL ESSER CO. Let Your Savings Get Acquainted With This Bank WE HAVE SERVED 77 YEARS MARSHALL ILSLEY BANK Milwaukee, Wisconsin YOU BET What’s the difference between a pair and a royal straight Hush? A g m m1 deal. For pure, unsophisticated brilliancy we award the cup to the Frosh who walked into the Union House to cash a check. Charlie Cobecn asked him to endorse it. so he picked up a pen and wrote on the back: I heartily endorse this check.” She wouldn’t kiss him in the canoe, so he paddled her back. AN EX-PIRATE’S DIARY Jan. 1. Swore off. 2. Caught cold. 3. Had cough. Was told Rock and Rye I) knock it high Er’n a kite. Friend and I Sat all night Good and tight. 4. Painted town Rosy red. 5. Broken down. Large head, Aching sore. Don’t think I’ll ever drink Any more. —o— The latest bullet-proof shirt will stop a shot tired at live paces, recent tests have shown. The final test will be made when it is sent to the laundry. —o— Bricklayers and saxaphone players now get fifteen dollars a day and the bricklayers would be worth it if they would throw the bricks at the saxaphone players. It's Sort of rubbing it in when you miss an 8 o’clock class after doing a cross-country run. to open the morning paper and read about Nurmi’s breaking another record. The modern simile: As out of place as a man in a barber shop. Page 314 MILWAUKEE IS THE HOME OF THE A. 0. SMITH CORPORATION Largest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Automobile Frames in the World DETROIT OFFICE: 708 FORD BUILDING BADGER TISSUE MILLS KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN Manufacturers TOILET PAPER, GENUINE CREPE NAPKINS AND PAPER TOWELS Page 315 X-RAY AND ELECTROMEDICAL APPARATUS Sale Distributors Victor X-Ray Corporation SERVICE john McIntosh COMPANY 1880 Ogden Ave. Chicago. III. 228 Third Street Milwaukee, Wis. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Those who succeed are those who are thrifty! Learn the lesson of thrift while you are young. Do your shopping at c Jfie Three Schuster Stores yt - cawiud rp - vuIT e f‘- nrrcMEU. 'Tor the Lord's sake,” murmured the surprised usher, as he saw a dollar drop into the collection box. HEARD IN THE WINGS Stage hand: Now's the act going. ' Electrician: They are applauding something fierce.” Stage hand: You said a chinful. There’s always room for a good man except on the K. C. dance floor. A LOW PUN Ther are a lot of high grade railroads around these parts with low grade crossings. THE AMERICAN LORDS OF CREATION We can: Learn to play any instrument in ninety days, Make money at home, Live like kings in our old age, Shave ourselves anti hone our ra-zt rs. Cut our own hair. Combat that film. Become artists. Play as we pay, Be railway traffic insjK-ctors. I’se this chest free, Have baby comfy. Choose our tobacco as we do our books, to fit our mood. Practice the simple art of getting well and keeping well. Cut cx|� enscs anti increase profits, bight acid decay at the danger line. Sit in the world’s easiest easy chair. Beat the high cost til building; anti Builtl up a nation of healthy children.”— SIMPLY BY READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS. —o— The burning question of today is. Why do the darkest parts of movie theaters always fill up first? SOLOMON SPEAKETH The only thing Scotch about the stuff you buy is that it will make you tight.” rage 316 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 WHEN YOU WRITE A LETTER- Especially if it is of some importance to you. consider the paper which is to carry your message. You have probably received letters written on such cheap and flimsy p per that y� ur first, and sometimes only impulse, was to throw it into the wiste basket. Then again you have received letters written on such crisp, bright, currency-feeling bond paper, that even when that particular message was of no great interest to you, you felt unwilling to throw it away. Good stationery pays. Tell your printer that you wish your letterheads printed on a rag-content, loft-dried, hand sorted bond paper, watermarked ARTESIAN BOND. He can get it quickly if he hasn't it in stock, as ARTS I AN BOND is made right here in Wisconsin by. WHITING-PLOVER PAPER COMPANY STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Page 317 Your Office Wants Supplied at SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. most anything is possible NOWADAYS A clergyman recently advertised for an organist and received the following reply: Dear sir: I notice that you have a vacancy for an organist and music teacher, either lady or gentleman. Having been both for several years, 1 beg to apply. 381 EAST WATER ST. Milwaukee Schrant: “Did you run across any stage robbers out West? Morrison: Yeh. 1 had two chorus girls out to dinner. ONE FOR METHUSELAH Loose Leaf Note Books Fountain Pens, All Makes Little Jane was sitting on her grandfather’s knee one day, and after looking at him intently for a long time, she said: “Grandfather, were you in the ark? Certainly not. my dear. answered the astonished old man. Then why weren’t you drowned? 0 MI LOLA Dad was not greatly pleased by the school report brought in by his,young son. How is it ?” he demanded, “that you stand so much lower in your studies for the month of January than for December ? Sonny was equal to the occasion. Why dad,” said he. in an injured tone, don’t you know that everything is marked down after the holidays.” CIGARS m John Meara got kinda confidential the other day, and told us the reason he doesn't eat at the Green Grill any more. He said one night at dinner he called to the waiter and asked where were the oysters he had ordered on the half shell. Don’t get impatient, sah. We’re drefflc short on shells, but you're next sah, replied the waiter, which settled Jawn. She: 1 have a cold in my head. He: Well, that’s something. Page 318 HARVARD New Designs and Unsurpassed features of Beauty and Uutility Mark the Harvard Accomplishments of the Season. For artistic effects, conveniences to yourself and comfort to your patients, see Harvard Chairs, Cabinets. Electric Engines and have them demonstrated to you. For advantageous prices and TERMS consult 1 larvard representatives. WRITE FOR CATALOG THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Buying Supplies for your School or Institution is a task not to he lightly disposed of. We make a specialty of Supplying Schools. Colleges. Sororities. Fraternities and all institutions where the absolute necessity of using pure, wholesome, health-giving foods is paramount. “Natural, “Sunny and “Barco labels on can or package guarantee these qualities. B. A. Railton Company Page 319 318 East Water St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.-oadway 2045 373-405 W. Erie St. Chicago. Illinois Superior 7970 GEO. F. ROHN RATHER MARATHON LIKE, EH? A small town newspaper recently ELECTRIC CO. published the following announcement, “The regular services will commence on next Sunday at 3 p. m. and continue until further notice.” —« — Practical Electricians MUST BE A SCOT Contractors and Dent: “He's bragging that he has Dealers sense to know when to stop drinking. Engineer: “And has he? Dent: “Well, he always manages to when it’s his turn to buy. —o— Industrial Electrical NO ONE BELIEVES A LIAR Specialties A parson while addressing an assembly of two hundred women, put this question to them: “How many of you can truthfully say that you never spoke a cross word to your husband?” After a moment's hesitancy one 524-26 Jackson St. woman arose, whereupon the parson Milwaukee, Wis. said. “Let us bow our heads and pray for this liar. Established 18W Yesterday I made the remark that every time I open my mouth I put my foot in it, and now all those consarned WOODCO Freshmen continually watch my feet. —o— W. F. WOOD Bennie: “Come over to my house to- night and hear my loud speaker. Howie: Can’t. 1 have a date with COMPANY mine at nine o’clock. WE TAKE THE AIK 1 wonder if thev take children in DENTAL these apartments?” SUPPLIES They must. Some of the rooms are not big enough for a grown person. —o— “The House of Personal Service IN ROOM 116 Stude: I’ve been expecting a check for the last week and haven’t received Telephone it yet. Clerk: Kindlv till in this form and Broadway 922 show the nature of your Complaint. Stude: Well, if you must know, it's hunger. 234 Wells Building I can keep a secret. said one coed. Milwaukee, Wis. but it is always my luck to tell things to other girls who can’t. Page 320 rage 321 GRASSLER GEZESCHAP 214 Third St. Manufacturer Designer Dealer Electric Light Fixtures of the Better Grade PLUMBING—HEATING CONTRACTORS All Repair Work by Expert Workmen rtf QutterNut Bread RASPUTIN BROWN’S BUSY YEAR When Rasputin Brown, Sophomore typewriter musician, established a new registration record last September, by signing the 200 odd enrollment cards in three hours, he resolved to go out for all sports ami activities, lie meant it. too. Every time that he entered an athletic Contest he was knocked clean out. lie thought he was the shining light of the institution but everybody called him. “The Light That Failed.” Of all the things he tried out for, the only one he made, was a dumb and dizzy blonde by the handle of Jennie. Pinkerton gives out the following of his career: Fussing Stayed awake long enough in class one day to discover that there was a good looking girl present. (lot acquainted with said Argument at once and soon discovered that she was the kind of a humming bird that knows what they put back seats in automombiles for. Spent six bucks on her the first week and the second week six nights. Ditched her when he discovered that she was to eats what Red (•range is to football. Started going out with her again when she started dieting. Since then he tells her she is getting fat evervtime he takes her out. so she won’t “love to eat midnight luncheons. Football Joined the squad as quarterback because he had a musical voice, but was soon promoted to the position of halt-back. Led his teammates in the total number of vards lost during the season. by 250 yards. (lained 5 yards when the opjM sing end was so mortified bv the sliding down of a garter that he forgot to tackle Raspy. Received favorable mention as All merican left half-back, he got left on every play, in The Marquette Tribune. The Sunday Visitor, Captain Billy's Vhi .bang. The Woman’s Home Companion. The Tootsie Roll High School Holler” and Miss Brown's Business College Echo. Prom Went to Prom in a Tux and felt like a l'MO C adillac in balloon tires. Was going to buy lux but couldn't land job as waiter, so decided he would have Page 322 The Publu School at Kohler It it no ordinary ichool. But Kohler is no ordinary tillt . tt’r art as proud of Kohler at u t art of the t ualaj of Kohler cnii� n ic.J phmhmt uurr and private electric plants A TINY garden will fill the house with lovely flowers. Just so, a simple bathroom, an inexpensive one, a little one if need be, can bring the thrill of clean, fine living. For it may have the same choice fixtures of Kohler Enameled Plumbing Ware that are used in costliest bathrooms. No other good ware is priced more moderately. Yet no fixtures can surpass in alluring grace or lustrous beauty those which bear the name “Kohler, faintly fused into snowy enamel.... Write for Booklet E. It shows fine fixtures for bathroom, kitchen, and laundry. Kohler Co.. Founded 1873. Kohler. Wisconsin Shipping Point, Shcboyiran. Wisconsin BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES KOHLER of KOHLER Enameled Plumbing Ware Page 323 Radiola Radiodyne Howard Crosley Magnavox When you purchase a Radio Receiver—select the “PROVEN PRO-DUCT,” just as in buying an auto, you would choose a Hudson or a Buick instead of the new, “Poo-Bah” ANUDJRAP In Broadway, at Michigan Milwaukee Wisconain DISTRIBUTORS UNO NIEDECKEN SHOWER PATENTED MODERNIZE THE BATH IN THE OLD HOME You can have thi� ihowcr inutallcd over the bath tub in the old home without cutting floors or walls and obtain all the advantages of a shower stall. WRITE FOR BULLETIN M.U.X. Hoffmann Bilungs Mfg.Co. MANUFACTURERS SlNCC 1053. MILWAUKEE. U. S. A. in use for it after Prom. Also didn’t like the it lea of buying a suit with only one pair of trousers. Finally rented an outfit which tortured him the full five dollars worth. Was much mortified by Landru Jones who shouted as he entered the hall: Did you find the letter in that suit which 1 left there last week.” Shut-up!” he yelled at Landru, thereby showing what a bear at comebacks iic really is. Tried out the luncheon at 10:30 and kept trying for the rest of night. Forgot everything in the joy of the evening. Even forgot to pay the taxi driver. Chauffeur being used to absent-minded persons did not forget, and reminded Raspy in the modest, unassuming way common to chauffeurs. Boxing Entered the boxing tourney and won second place in his first bout. Was titled Shoe Brown because he received so many lacings. Discovered why lloor of boxing ring was made of soft wood. Learned a lot about as-tr Hioniv. Basketball Couldn't line! basket with search warrant and flashlight. Never fouled anybody during whole season because he never got within fouling distance. When game ended he had amassed a first class collection of slivers, for although he was playing standing guard he covered too much floor. You’re too smart.” Coach Murray told him alter the game. I know I am.” he said rubbing his aching muscles. Raspy didn’t make the Varsity team, but when the inter-departmental tourney was staged his experience served him well and he was elected captain of the Journalist’s second team. Studies Did not believe in letting studies interfere with his education. Worked «� n the theory of whv study when it is just as easy to crib. It wasn’t—he flunked in two. (jot ambitious and brought three note books at beginning of second semester for English, Botany and Spanish. Named them Faith. Hope and Charity for the following reasons: Page 324 “The Unit that Grows” DEVELOPS AS A PRACTICE DEVELOPS The Electro Dental Unit is built up, item by item, from the simplest type (Junior) to the most complete and efficient of all operating units, the Senior. Thus, when at any stage an item is added, there is nothing to discard—the original investment is conserved. Switciisoaid Bkackkt Taslb TaXKLCM Co r � Electro Dental Manufacturing Co. 33d and Arch Streets, Philadelphia York - Chicago - Lot a4ng«ltt Distributed by CHARLES H. HARDESSEN COMPANY 1604 WELLS STREET Milwaukee Page 325 AT MARTIN - SCHAEFER MEAT MARKET 1211 Wells Street Phone Gr. 30S6 WE DELIVER WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 352 JACKSON ST. Milwaukee He had faith” that his general knowledge of English would pull him through tin course; had high hope of cribbing his wa through Hotanv. and relied on charity of professor to get through Spanish. Following are samples of notes found in the notebooks: English -“Did you see the Selection I hauled out to where the west begins last night? Wasn’t she torrid? I.an was just feeling good, hut l went clean under on the fifth round. She’s keen hut you ain't got a chance in the world of making her. Botany— “When you were a fungi and I was t ree, In the Paleozoic days. You clung to me and you lived off me In your dear, sweet mushroom ways. You then were a darling parasite, Which I knew hut didn’t care. And you seemed so pure, so frail, so white. That 1 gave you my life’s blood there. Though that was a million years ago. • You are much the same way still. For because of your clinging ways. I know. It is I who must pay the bill.” Spanish— Vocabularly, Hot dog—Ferro cal-iente; Dumhell — halterio; 1 )ancc — haile ; Kiss—Osculo.” Societies, Clubs, Fraternities Charter member Morrison - For -Prom-Chairman club; Ted Trivers’ Two-Pair-Pants-Suit club: Marquette Union, dues paid in advance; Marshall and Ilscy Bank Christmas Savings club. Joined Wisconsin Humane society last semester and has been feeding the kitty and visiting blind tigers ever since. Tennis Was as popular with balance of tennis squad as a check marked, no funds. His record follows: May 1—Borrowed shoes. May 6—Borrowed racquet. May 8—Borrowed adhesive tape to put on borrowed racquet handle. May 10—Borrowed money to get racquet restrung. Page 326 THE PAINE MIRACLE DOOR The Miracle Door is a revelation of beauty and economy. In producing the Miracle Door we operate from tree to finished product with unparalleled facilities. The Miracle Door is made possible by entirely new patented standards of precision in wood manufacture. Miracle Doors are being used in the better class of buildings and they have been enthusiastically received by the ent're building industry. The Softwood Miracle Door costs about one dollar more than a one-panel .Softwood door. The Hardwood Miracle Door costs no more than a one-panel Hardwood door. Wholesale stocks of Miracle Doors are carried in over eighty cities. For sale by all dealers or write us direct. Catalogs showing the Miracle Door in detail and in colors are ready for distribution. PAINE LUMBER CO., LTD. OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN DISTRIBUTED BY ADVANCE WOODWORK COMPANY, 1256-1264 Leeds Place, Milwaukee. Wis. WOODWORK MFC. COMPANY, 1218-1232 Twenty-third Avenue, Milwaukee. Wi . SCOTT-GRAFF LUMBER COMPANY. Duluth. Minn. CARR-CULLEN COMPANY. Minneapolis, Minn. THE MINNEAPOLIS SASH DOOR CO., 960-966 Central Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. BROOKS BROTHERS, INC., Minnesota Transfer, Minn. Page 327 MENASHA PRINTING CARTON CO. n Manufacturm of High Grade Wax Paper and Printed Wax Cartons for Butter, Ice Cream, Etc. V m MENASHA. WIS W. H. Egan Edw. J. Egan W. H. EGAN SON Plumbing Contractors Broadway 1746 176 BIDDLE STREET Milwaukee May 12—Borrowed flannel trousers. May 15—Borrowed towel. May 18—Borrowed locker. May 19—Quit borrowing. Got kicked « ff squad. Track Endeavored to put track on a sounder footing by corrugating the course. Gave Shimck a good run for 220-yards but it was a mile event. Got so dizzy watching Shimck lap him that he passed out. Just as he was regaining consciousness he shouted: ■'I’ve got insomnia and though 1 counted 100 sheep jumping the fence 1 can’t fall asleep.” Poor kid. He had been watching the hurdlers. Financial Wanted President Fox to give him concession for pur|M� se of fastening candy bar slot machines to backs of seats in all classrooms. Finally landed part time job as horses’ valet at riding academy. Didn’t marry a millionaire heiress. Golf Thought he’d be star golfer because he got such low scores in every other game. Had $5 to join the HoIe-inOnc club, but couldn’t find the treasurer. Quit game when caddy asked him if he was a grave digger, and went back to billiards. Debating Read Congressional Record for debating data and then wondered why he was on losing side. Accused opponent, who had pocket dictionary in his vest, of using crib notes. Wasn't satisfied with Robert’s Rules of Order and tried to substitute Marquis of Qucenbury’s Rules. Clinched the arguments for the affirmative but was awarded a black-eve in the break-away. Lost debate on prohibition when he tried to prove that Eli Whitney’s cotton gin was the cause of the Whiskey Rebellion. Crew Was the only Sophomore at Marquette to make the crew. Developed his paddling ability at fraternity initiations. Summer School Is going to summer school as a matter of course. Will again take trigonometry to make up the three credits he lost last semester. He calls it research work. Page 328 ASK ANYONE ABOUT The Menzies Shoe Company Fond du Lac, Wis. THE BUSIEST SHOE COMPANY IN THE WORLD HERMAN J. STOLTZ DRUG CO. THE San Tox Store DRUG - SODAS - CIGARS 16th and Wells Streets VAN BRUNT GRAIN DRILLS Plant Small Grain in all Parts of the World Horicon, Wis. PHONE GRAND 8500 CHECKER CAB CO PHONE GRAND 8500 Page 329 Kirchoff Rose Architects 0 MILWAUKEE Wisconsin 'Bundle dr Clpmeyer Co. I1 Jewelers Established 1880 Fraternity and Society Pins—Badges—Rings High Grade Stationery—Programs Announcements Crest Mounted Novelties Favors Ask your taxi driver what he did in tlu Rate War. AND SO THEY WOULD If all the lmarding house tables in the world were placed end to end they would reach. LATEST SONG HIT She was only the coal man's daughter. hut oh! where she has bin! Patterson M. Vegetable, the noted man about town, still thinks that a satire is a precious stone. —tl— Stude: How long did you work at your last place? Prunes: Two years. Stude: What did you do? Prunes: Two years. What we nectl is less permanent waves and more permanent wives. TIMELY QUESTION The Girl: Is kissing a gent in pub lie raw ? • The Hoy: Well, it isn’t done. A BAD ONE Soprano: Did you notice how my voice filled the hall last night?” Soubrettc: Yes, dear; in fact, I noticed a good many people leaving to make room for it.” APOLOGIES TO AUTHOR AND OUTRAGED Under the swinging street car strap The homely coed stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. Now is the time to buy your thermometers. They will be higher this summer. Crime waves are becoming permanent. Page 330 CHOCOLATES POWER. ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY JpLECTRICAL Machinery, Steam Engines, Steam Turbines. Condensers. Gas Engines, Oil Engines, Hydraulic Turbines, Pumping Engines, Centrifugal Pumps, Mining Machinery, Metallurgical Machinery. Crushing Machinery, Cement Machinery. Flour Mill Machinery, Saw Mill Machinery, Air Compressors, Air Brakes. Steam and Electric Hoists, Farm Tractors, Power Transmission Machinery. Perforated Meals, Timber Preserving Machine. ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN DISTRICT OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Page 331 Cudahy's - WISCONSIN PUR,E FOOD PRODUCTS - that real count rt fldi or - PATEK BROTHERS, INC. Milwaukee, Wisconsin --MANUFACTURERS- PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS Since 1895 --Jobbers of- Plate and Window Glass Painters’ Supplies I KNOW A COED She thinks Robespierre was a French dressmaker who invented a perfectly horrible collar, that Napoleon is a very difficult kind of French pastry to eat, that Bismarck is a popular brand of herring, that Caesar is a highbrow command, that Nero is a good name for a dog. but she's frightfully interested in history. I mentioned Hannibal to her and she said she’d just read in the paper that some of them had recently eaten a party of missionaries. Then I spoke to her of Joan of Arc ami she replied that she hadn’t had the slightest idea, until this very moment. that Noah had taken any of his daughters with him, the time of the flood. Columbus, she thinks, is a perfectly lovely little city. She said she had a perfectly wonderful time there last year when she spent the holidays with Aunt Martha. She doesn't wonder a bit that the whole country celebrates in its honor one day a year. She admits she's not very good at remembering things and says that for the life of her she can’t decide whether Balboa is an old fashioned scarf or a species of snake. Take it from me. she certainly is a WOW when it comes to historv! What we need these days is spare parts for pedestrians. DOPE THIS OUT Man (in drug store)—I want some consecrated lye. Druggist You mean concentrated lye. It does nutmeg any difference. That is what I camphor. What docs it sulphur?. Fifteen cents. I never cinnamon with so much wit. Well. I should myrrh-myrrh. Yet I ammonia novice at it. You've got to hand it to the hold-up man. Page 332 'T'HE best teeth x evcr,4made”are I neither as good nor v----- as comfortable as those Nature provides. ffUilk strengthens the teeth. f'.ovfi.H r.K imi JOURNALISTS!! TAKE HEED! Scribe: They say she has decided to marry a struggling young author. Ye Ed: We'll, if she has decided, he may ns well stop struggling. NOT AN OIL SKIN A Chinaman In Philadelphia Won $10,000 In a gambling house By dealing himself Three aces Off the bottom Of the deck. I le was A yellow slicker. MONARCH OF ALL HE SURVEYS It was 2 a. in. He didn’t take off his shoes. He didn't creep silently up the steps. She wasn’t waiting for him with a scowling countenance and a porten-tious poker. She didn't ask him if he knew what time it was. He was a bachelor. You’ll Always Please If You Give a Box of I WONDER IF THERE IS— Make your selection right from our wide assortment of delicious confections Get into the Tillcma habit—make this your luncheon headquarters. You’ll enjoy the food served in our grill. TILLEMA’S Main Shop Dutch Shop 216 Grand Ave. 73 Wisconsin St. “Let us supply the punch to be served at your departmental dance A man who is able to sav Xo!” con sistently to a barber. A woman who diets. . . and does. A barking dog that never bites. A murderess who is not young and pretty. A bandit who never uses a high powered motor car. An actress who doesn't “live” her part. A farmer who has never said gol-darn.” A cowboy who doesn't give a hoot in hades for his “hoss. A coed who doesn’t think her boy friend is the keenest thing on the campus. A Hilltop editor who will print this list. Anyone in school who will read it. Waiter: How would you like your steak, sir?” Famished Stude: Very much.” Page 333 WM. C. KREUL CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS 434 Broadway YYc carry a complete stock of both Wood and Steel Office Desks, Chairs, Tables and Files in Walnut, Mahogany and Oak, also a large showing of Matched Suites. Exclusive distributors for Safe-Cabinets, “The World’s Safest Safes,” and Safe-Files, the only tile made that gives one hour heat protection at a temperature of 1S00 degrees. Rxcltisive Distributors for the Demountable Typewriter. “The World’s Best Typewriter, also all makes of Rebuilt Typewriters. Phone Lakeside 3212 582 Downer Avc. JAS. P. RICE Fine Wall Hangings Picture Framing Window Shades Paints and Varnishes Interior Decorating and Painting MILWAUKEE WIS. A SUCCESSFUL AUTHOR Always arranges to start off with a bang. Some eye-catching starts are shown as examples, and permission to use any or all of them is hereby given. “Oh, h . . . ! exclaimed the duchess, looking her admirer straight in his monocle. Roderick Konswigglc. the handsome young chiropodist, gazed down at the lovely foot upon the velvet cushion and pity surged through hint. The foot had six toes. Paralyzed in every muscle of his being, Herb Radish sat in the library of Lovewell Wrapp. his eyes staring at the thin crack beneath the door of the adjoining room. Wrapp had gone in to that room two minutes before. There had followed the .sound of a shot. Now a rivulet of blue blood and celery soup was slowly seeping out from beneath that door. What, agin? asked the faultlessly gnM med young man. ns his stern eves peered over the menu card at his com panion.” I know what I like.” replied Gwendolyn Rani shorn coldly, as was her wont. What’s it to you if I order chicken salad three times a day? I have a good notion to shoot you; you are only my husband. nd so she did. TO OUR COED ATHLETES She could swing a six-pound dumb bell. She could fence and she could box. She could row upon the river. She could climb among the rocks. She could golf from morn till evening, nd play tennis all day long. Rut she couldn't help her mother, 'Cause she wasn't very strong. HISTORY AND DRAMATICS Prof: Can any man tell me the earliest reference in history to a theater? Stude: Yes sir: we read in the Bible that Joseph was taken from the family circle and put into the pit. Page SM QUALITY PRODUCTS M Gasoline—Motor Oils and Greases Furnace Oils M QUALITY OIL COMPANY KILBOURN 985 MILWAUKEE THIS IS A SNIRKLE A CANDY ONE NEVER FORGETS it’s an AMERICAN CANDY CO. product Milwaukee Page 335 . WHY, JOHNNY Johnny playing in the street Canu home mud from head to feet; Mother cried in manner hurt. Someone’s done the |Kwr kid dirt. —o— Women is a flood of loveliness, dam her. Seventy-Five Years of Progress THE QUALITY MARK” This Mark on Cutlery or Mechanics Tools indicates excellence in Quality of Material and Workmanship. It is allowed to appear only on such goods qualified to maintain its enviable reputation. JOHN PRITZLAFF HARDWARE CO. MILWAUKEE WHOLESALE ONLY QfQj.'gp Brand— Ever in IVnmnd A REPUTATION FOR MERIT Designing and building of highly specialized machinery necessitates the maintenance of not only extensive engineering facilities, but talent of exceptionally high quality as well. The reputation that Nordbcrg has gained as builders of the largest Steam ami Diesel Engines, Mine Hoists and Compressors, could not have been obtained without this staff of engineering specialists. NORDBERG MFC. COMPANY Milwaukee. Wis. CLASSROOM ROMANCE How my heart thrilled When he winked his right eye. Lounged hack in his chair Anti grinned! h. gentle heart, he still. Said I:— Though spring is here The violets arc not vet in blossom. Only DANDELIONS! (which is the modern word for valentines. saps.” goofs, etc.) NOTHING, MY DEAR NOTHING! Tim bid: 1 see |� coplc are living a great deal longer than they used to. Blase Coed: Well, what else is there to do?' SOME DOUGH OR NOT SOME DOUGH— In view of his handsome present to Japan—which can certainly do no harm to the cause of world peace— Mr. Rockefeller evidently believes that the yen is mightier than the sword. —o— SOMETHING ROTTEN IN NEW YAWK Yale’s graduates number almost 40,-000. In New York City alone this leaves several thousand wearers of coonskin coats unaccounted for. ADVICE TO COEDS The best and cheapest way to get to California seems to lie to win a beauty contest. A man's first attempt to hold a girl on his knee might be called a trial balance. • Page JJ6 Long Experience has made us expert in the binding of loose leaf catalogs— as well as all other forms of binding requiring care and good taste. We welcome your inquiries and will gladly place our knowledge at your service at all times. Official Binders for Marquette University Press The Boehm Bindery MILWAUKEE Page 337 LIFE’S LITTLE JOKE Courtesy of He was a super-man. All through the fall ami winter he had not caught cold. He slept with onlv a sheet and a spread to keep out the icy blast which swept through his room, lie went out sans overshoes and waded through the snow, but still he was immune. When C. W. FISCHER his classmates were shivering he walked along with Coat unbuttoned and his FURNITURE CO. head thrown back, drinking in the cold air. Hut spring came and the balmy winds began to blow. Then—how the mighty have fallen—our hero came to class with a red nose and weepy eyes. Hetwccn sniffles, he said. 1 dess 1 dot Second Street at West Water a co’d.” THE PERFECT COED hen she cut her hair she never 68 Years of Good Furniture said it was to save time in the morning. While it was short she never just itied it by saying it was so comfy. When she decided to let it grow she was never heard to remark that shingled bobs were getting rather common. Now that it is long again she never tells how light and wavy it is or says she can’t do a thing with it. She is the perfect beauty. She is also the perfect coed. If you ever meet her grab her. —o— MY PEARL Pearl is a girl who’s a jewel most rare. She’s a vision that's lovelv to see. F. R. DENGEL Hut yet when 1 call, her mother is there MFG. CO. And makes it unpleasant for me. She catnes to the door at my touch of PLUMBING the bell. And scoffs at each saving of mine: She’s morally certain, it’s easy to tell, Steam Engineers Her daughter’s a Pearl before swine. Supplies She watches each move like a cat watching mice. So 1 can’t get a word with the girl: 336-348 Fourth Street Yes. Pearl is a treasure, a gem of great Milwaukee.- Wis. price. Hut 1 don’t like that mother-of- pearl. As a Wisconsin Citizen You Are Particularly Interested in the Success OF The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company A Wisconsin Company—Organized in 1857 Clifford L. McMillcn and Associates arc proud to l� c aide to report to you that 52.4% of the new business paid for in the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company in the year 1924 was upon the applications of members previously insured in the Company. The Northwestern is in truth a policyholder’s company. It numbers among its |M� licyholders Wisconsin’s leading business and professional men. To secure full information concerning Life Insurance in general and Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance in particular, consult CLIFFORD L. MCMILLEN AND ASSOCIATES 253 Plankinton Arcade, Milwaukee, Wis. Natural Slate Blackboards Composition Blackboards Cork Bulletin Boards Cork l ack Boards Liquid Slating In Stock For Immediate Shipment Milwaukee Blackboard Co. 37 Erie Street Broadway 1389 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page XV) E Ubli hed 1S81 PAUL RIESEN’S SONS, BUILDERS General Contractors New Marquette University High School MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PERE MARQUETTE LINE STEAMERS $3.00—Across Lake Michigan—$3.00 8:00 P. M. Daily—Standard Time I .rave Milwaukee 8:00 P. M. Daily—Arrive Luding-.. ton t :00 A. M. Shortest, Cheapest Quickest route to Michigan Summer Resort . 1925 Auto Rates Across Lake Michigan Automobile and Motorcycle With With With With four or Automobile one two three more Stating Pa� gr. I’a gr. I’aigr I’nngr. 1 to 8 person . 7 00 00 I r. oo 4 person 8 00 7.00 6.00 r. 041 6 prraon 9.00 .00 7.00 6 00 6 or 7 per� on� . .. 10.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 Above rate apply between Milwaukee and t.udington or Manistee A k for descriptive folder and make reservation for passenger and automobile J. M. CLEAVELAND Vice Pre ident and Traffic Manager DOCK 68 WEST WATER STREET DOUGH-MYSTIC DRAMA Scene Fifth year of married life (anytime during the year.) I le: I feel like a spring chicken. She: You look older. He: Looks don't count. She: Tell that to Ben Turpin. I felt that way when I married you. He: Where’s my suspenders? She: The tone you use would insinuate that I was wearing them. He: Pardon me if I sound that way. You wouldn’t condescend to wear an article of clothing that costs as little as a pair of suspenders. She: You would bring money into this quarrel some way. He: Is this another spat. She: It has all the earmarks. He: Well let’s go. Never mind the suspenders. AUTOISTS SLOGAN Do not apply your brakes until you see the whites of the jay-walker’s eyes. This is grounds for a divorce.’’ said Mrs. Knowsit. after her husband had crowned her with a coffee jM� t. What a pretty red brick house. Said the Coed. Yes.” answered the all-knowing upper-grad. They call it the ‘Bird I louse.' ’’ Why, she asked. Because, my dear. It was built by a saloonkeeper. Every brick was a swallow.” t y : Are you English ? Ily: No, I don’t owe the United States a cent. A COLLEGE ELOPEMENT It was exactly midnight. He stood under her window waiting. She threw out her trunk first. While he waited. And waited. And waited. Page 340 RANK MOTTERAM CO. JEWELERS “WE FEATURE GOOD LOOKING THINGS” A Sign of Good Protection Writing: Fire Lightning Windstorm Tornado Riot and Civil Commotion Use and Occupancy Rents Sprinkler Leakage Explosion C. � Muun Hiiimt � « lilHI MINI! 10 r. Iimi mi • I •ualOMH •IIIII Utmr N. MM. H1 UPl, A. C. mint. 1HI Met. CASH CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS COMPLIMENTS GENERAL OUTDOOR ADVERTISING C0..INC. FORMERLY THOS. CUSACK CO. 4520 GRAND AVE. PHONE BLUEMOUND 2440 HE Largest Exclusive ABLE Manufacturer in HE World. HE KIEL FURNITURE CO. Milwaukee NEXT THE HOTEL PFISTER 136 WISCONSIN ST. TAILORS - IMPORTERS - HABERDASHERS - SHIRTMAKERS Page 341 BRUCE BOOKS AMERICAN LAW OF CHARITIES By CARL ZOLLMAN, Professor at Marquette University School of I aw. Formerly member of the ChicAgo Bar. This book cover the entire Held of charitable trust in the American law. It describe in an adequate and technically correct manner the principles of the law of charitable trust applicable to the United State a they are atrected by statute and constitutional provisions, and as they have been elucidated by nbout 2100 American decisions which arc cited in the footnote-. AMERICAN LAW OK CHARITIES i a companion volume to the author's •'American Civil Church I-aw. Allkm-Ltntkrr. 92 iw MICK W.oo. act. EVERYMAN AND THE SECOND SHEPHERDS’ PLAY By WILLIAM J. DIIFFEY. Profe.aor of Speech and Dramatic Art. Marquette University. Acting version of two of the most famous morality and old Knglish (days. Complete with stage direction used in successful performance. Knullsh adapted to actor as tinge version . 1‘aprr. M popes MICK. 50 reals, arf. GENERAL AND PROFESSIONAL BIOLOGY Volume One—GENERAL BIOLOGY Volume Two—INTRODUCTORY EMBRYOLOGY AND COMPARATIVE ANATOMY By EDWARD J. MF.NGE. PhD.. Director. Department of Zoology. Marquette University. In response to the demand from professional schools snd universities and college . General and Professional Biology' ha now been published In two volume . Biology I. cover GKNKKAL BIOLOGY, and Biology II. INTRODUCTORY EMBRYOLOGY AND COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. Used a a text in many of the most important school of the country. Itook substantially bound in blue atho-leather. Price May I. 1925 BIOLOGY . M.M) BHH.OGY II. 1.00 LABORATORY MANUAL FOR GENERAL BIOLOGY AND FUNDAMENTAL EMBRYOLOGY By JOHN GIESEN, Assistant Professor of Zoology. Marquette University. An explicit and practical laboratory manual for biology which has been compiled ns a complement to Menge's General and Profc«-ional Biology. hut maybe used with any standard text. Work is so outlined that it allows the student a personal study of facts and offer si eri6r opportunity to organise biological principles from lectures, textbooks and supplementary reading. Paper. 215 page MICK. fl.B4 . tut. THE BRUCE PUBLISHING CO. 311 Montgomery Bldg. MILWAUKEE BEING “STOUT’ One of the standing remarks uttered by “Stout men and women is invariably this: “Well, I must sav candidly, that if I had to choose between plumpness and being skinny I'd much rather be the way I am.” Notice that phrase the way I am. The speaker uses it t« give the impression that its antecedent is the “plumpness before mentioned. No matter how stout the speaker is, intimation that his ehonpoint is mere plumpness is always subtly conveyed. To me there are three degrees of advordupois: plump,” fat. and ridiculous.” For some time 1 have had a sneaking notion that my condition permits me to frolic under the latter classification. From time to time I have read articles oil being fat, from the “Joy of Being Fat” to the Anguish of Excess Baggage by divers fat men, including the world famous humorist, Irvin S. Cobb. With my usual individualism, however, I hold a theory of my own about weight. It isn’t so bad being actually plump, for to me this means merely that the hollows which a normal person possesses are filled out. That and nothing more. It isn’t so had being fat” for there is some consolation in knowing that one is unamimously classified as fat.” There are no two ways about it, when one is fat. lie knows it. and the world knows it and that’s all there is almut it. No worry, no endless speculation as to status, no quibbling about clothing. Then too there are always those sympathetic phrases to console one, such as that old bromide, everybody loves a fat man. One can always pretend to be mightil jovial and good uatured. too. and not be accused of being a handshaker and the like, because good nature is expected of a fat man. and looked at suspiciously in any one else. It is tough to l� e classified under the final of the three grades, ridiculous. To earn this designation one must be sufficiently corpulent to have half of his friends saying, “(ice, you sure arc getting fat, and the other half say- Pagc 342 ing You’re not fat. Don’t let anyone tell you so. You're just right. 1 like to see a man with a little llesh on his hones. Etc. Some well-meaning clothing salesman will endeavor to entice one into a thirty-eight while a fellow of the craft, on the next attempt to purchase a suit, will take an appraising glance and hold out. to try for size,” a neat forty-two. I would save roughly and for publication. that the position of the man between the devil and the deep blue sea as well as he who is between the frying pan and the fire, is a lark compared to the cjuandry endured by the man between a thirty-eight and a forty-two. Then of course there is perspiration. I know I violate the canons of gtxwl taste in referring to a matter of which even your best friend won’t tell you, but here goes. I unequivocally state that every pound of unnecessary freight carried by us of the ridiculous classification is a prolific source of moisture. Fat men don’t seem to be bothered so much. Perhaps Nature re volts at the thought of having each 16 ounces of excess weight on a fat man work overtime under the burning rays of July. At any rate, fat men are often free from this disturbing symptom. Hut I’m not. Of course there arc other evils, and some diligent man might find compensatory facts about being overweight. Might even find some new classifications. As for me, there arc three, and I am in the third. FABLE Once there was a Southern gentleman who wasn’t a colonel, lie was a general. Will you be good enough t come up here, little girl ? asked Saint Peter. POOR SLANG Baseball clubs are being organized in France. Hut Ciarcon! allez vous cn! is such a tame translation for At-ta boy!” Chas. H. Hardessen Company Complete line of Dental Equipment and Supplies 113-115 Sixteenth St. Phone West 44 (Opposite Marquette Dental College) Wisconsin Disti ibutors for VICTOR X-RAY APPARATUS (Model C. D. X.) The embodiment of perfection in X-Kay Machine construction. Absolutely shock proof. HARVARD DENTAL CHAIRS DENTAL CABINETS PI FfTRH Unit . Compre or� , Lathe . LLLblllU Engine , Rhein Light . ‘The Unit That Grows. Can be built-up front the Junior type to a Senior unit without replacement. CLARK UNITS CUSPIDORS A combination of beauty anti practicability McKESS0N NITROUS OXIDE AND OXYGEN APPARATUS A 50 Per Cent Has Saving Machine MASON INSTRUMENTS k ha been considered for year a the profession's finest instrument manufacturer. PELTON CASTLE ST Z £'£ZS SEVEN MODEL OPERATING ROOMS We invite you to visit our new dental depot. Our model offices are provided for the purpose of giving you helpful suggestions. SERVICE We plan your office, arrange your plumbing and wiring and make all installations free of charge. All equipment sold on easy terms conveniently arranged. Page 343 Compliments to MARQUETTE ENGINEERS FROM The Builders of Vibrolithic Concrete Roads m WISCONSIN VIBROLITHIC SERVICE CO. First Wisconsin National Bank Bldg., MILWAUKEE cThc (Catholic ’ tScralh w t rc OK WISCONSIN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PROVINCE OF MILWAUKEE OFFICIAL ORGAN OK THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY AND CATHOLIC RIG BROTHERS OFFICERS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY Wisconsin Catholic Publishing Company, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Most Rev. S G. Mewmer. D.D.. D.C.I...President William Oconee Bruce. K.S.G........Vice President Rev. James Obcrle.......................Secretary Stephen S. Cramer...................... Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rt. Rev. Msicr. P. H. Durnin. Rt. Rev. M«r. B. E. Coral, Rev. James F Ryan. Rev. A. B. Salick. Rev. William Kffirer , Henry A. Schmiu. C. Roy McCanns ; Counsel. II. V. Kane. Subscription price $2 per year THE PERSIAN ROSE The Persian rose, come from a foreign strand. fragrance of a misty, mystic land. Pale saffron, red that though it seems outworn Still keeps its touch of freshness newly born, A faint reminder of a lily hand. Of pale red cheeks, red lips, air of command, Of Persian prince and princess, haughty, grand. Of great aspiring and greater scorn. The Persian rose. Its ]H tals grouped deliciously well planned. meaning somewhere, hard to understand. Far from its native land, hut not forlorn For on its stem, protecting, points a thorn Persian once sat down upon it. and The Persian rose. TRAGEDY For a long, king moment she gazed fixedly into his eyes as he bent above her. You have no heart? asked she longingly. No, said he decidely, yet with a throb of regret in bis voice. I have no heart. For a long time neither s| oke. lie leaned forward and looked at her searchingly. She sUmkI with a faraway look in her eyes. Finally she aroused herself with a sigh, seeming to realize that that which she had planned could never be. Well. and there was still that note of regret in her voice, wrap me up a ]M und of liver.” (The Fan!) “Pretty soft! said the Freshman, as he scratched his head. TIME TO BEAT IT The professor who comes in fifteen minutes late is very rare, in fact, he is in a class by himself. Page 344 ICE, COAL AND COKE Wholesale and Retail WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. General Offices 320-324 East North Avenue Phone Lakeside 4880 MARQUETT p STUDENTS H« 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. I hear your wife has gone to the Indies. Jamaica ? No, she wanted to go. — Q— THE PERFECT THIRTY-SIX You say that you Will never see A poem lovely as a tree. I think how foolish You must he To feel like this And not see me. For goodness, goodness, Can’t you see That I’m a line Of symmetry? —o— THE TERRIBLE INFANT Coming shadows cast their events before. Earle Schlax, the Hilltop song and dance man, as a young and unsophisticated child was passionately fond of toy engines. In his innocence he still believed in Santa Claus and traveling salesmen. His mother was writing to Santa Claus for little darling and said, Listen dear, what shall mother tell Santa to bring you? And blue eyed, three year old, Earle answered, “(iin, (iin, Gin! Joe: How is hash made?” Bloc : It isn't made, it accumulates. NOT A DEBUT He: Haven’t I seen your face heft re ?’’ She: I wouldn’t he surprised. This isn’t the first time I’ve had it out. SOME OTHER GIRL Schlax (resident of Lake Geneva): Father will you give me an extra three days vacation privilege? Father Danihv: I see. three more days of Geneva. Schlax (blushing): No, Father, Annabelle.” —o— A FABLE Final football score: Milwaukee Downer 64. .Notre Dame 0. Page 345 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 25% Saving See Us THE MERRILL AGENCY Managers 306 WELLS STREET 1887 1925 rrQ S CO Caoititl Half Million Dollar He the Captain of your own ship! INVEST IN EONS CO. FIRST REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. WHERE YOt VRE THE MAS TER OF THE SITUATION. THE SAFEST AND MOST RE1.1- B1.E FORM OF INVESTMENT. YIELDING 6% IN AMOUNTS FROM $2(X).(X) to $20,(XX). SO LIKE A WOMAN I wrote a poem to the sun. I wrote one to the skies. I wrote a poem to my girl n l praised her pretty eyes. The sun still beams upon me now s warm as e’er before; The skies are just as blue today s in the days of vore. Rut of my girl I do not know. She may as well be dead; I cannot see her pretty eyes— My poem turned her head. Lives of great men all remind us what dumbbells we are. A close shave makes true love run smoot h. To avoid that run-down feeling, cross crossings cautiously. THE MEDICS SAY— That deep breathing destroys microbes. but they don’t know how hard it is to force them (the microbes, not the medics) to breathe deeply. Judge: “Did you, or did you not. strike the policeman?” Prisoner: “The answer is in the infirmary. THE WORLD’S BEST JOKE She: Say that you love me.” lie: “I love vou.” ANOTHER COED GONE I low is the bride's cherry pie? Oh. it’s more to be pitted than scorned.” ONE ON THE PRINCE Something is rotten in the state of Denmark, mused Hamlet. Don’t fool yourself, returned the faithful Horatio. I’ll bet the whole trouble is with your receiving set. 1’agc 346 BOYTON CAB COMPANY Five Carried as Cheap As One IN Yellow, Green and Redtop Cabs Phone Broadway 5200 626 636 North Water Street Elevator of Merit HELLER ELEVATOR CO. m 0, 250 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee SUCCESS The career of Lord Cecil Fingers is the conventions of the nobility in Eng-a triumph for Democracy. Scorning land, he fe ll in love with a baker's daughter in Devonshire, far below his own station (East Hampstead, two stops above), and married her in 1863. For this he was cut off from his own family and ostracized by the aristocratic society of the time: and eventually Lord Fingers and his wife, his son Index and three little girls, all found their way to America, where the story begins. Times were hard: it was before the era of English lecturers, and it seemed as if Lord Fingers could find no way to feed and clothe his family. Thumb,” he said (he always referred to his wife affectionately as Thumb ), I'm very much afraid we cannot make both ends meet. If we can’t make both ends meet.” replied his wife bravely, at least we can make one end meet and the other very nearly meet.” So she went back to the bakery business. out of which she had so gayly married; and soon her perseverance was awarded by the invention of a new kind of cake, which leaped into instant favor. Lord Fingers gratefully named it after his wife. Lady Fingers, by which name it is known today; and often in later years he would gather the children about him. “If only, he would say, and with an affectionate glance at his wife making batter in a corner, if only all my Fingers were Thumbs. HELP! HELP! Stude: Are these eggs fresh? Waiter: If they were any fresher, you'd slap them in the face. HOBO PHILOSOPHY For most men it's dinnertime, but for me it's just twelve o’clock, muttered Reggie, as the iiimoi whistles blew. SLOGAN FOR FARMERS Weed 'em and reap! Page 347 INSURE TO BE SURE-EE SURE TO INSURE With THE PFLEGER AGENCY Estab.ir.hed 18 58 Incorporated 1918 Engineering Service Gratis 100S-1008 Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone Broadway 144 CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS E3 ATTRACTIVE INTERIOR FURNISHINGS 255 Prospect Avenue 1707 Grand Avenue FAR, FAR, BELOW ZERO (A Modernist's Version) It was a bitter cold night. The furnace lire was out. It was bitter cold. Madison Van Huron's face was cold, as cold as an almond in a nut sundae. Ilis heart was cold and heavy like a picnic egg in his bosom. It was bitter cold. The stinging in his eyes was maddening him. Darn that pepper anyway! It was bitter cold. In the park across the road the gaunt black trees paraded like giant Senegambian ghosts afrolic, tor it was bitter cold. Heavens! This was unbearable! 1 Ic'd waited long hours, or perhaps weeks, by the garden gate in this hitter cold. Perhaps she didn’t care. And on a night like this! Forty below zero and bitter cold! The cold crept through his clothes like a sinister thing and gripped his heart—tighter, tighter. The life IjIiwkI froze in his pulses. Ilis breath turned to icicles and fell in frozen heaps on the snow at his feet. It was still hitter cold. Ilis lingers were frozen. He picked them off one b one. murmuring, “She loves me, she loves me not. The cold remained still bitter. Hours later, it seemed to Madison, a soft warm arm from out of the bitter cold stole round his neck. “Come on. dear.” she whispered, If we hurry we’ll get to the theater in time for the last act. She is still Iving in the bitter, bitter. cold. UNEARTHING THE ORIGIN Slraving Rabble: We have no bread!” We have no bread!” Marie Antoinette: Well, cut yourself a piece of cake. History is essential. I low else would KurojH an countries know whose turn it is to get revenge? You're faded. cried the gambler as be bmked at his tie. Page 348 Everything for the RefractionUt Ophthalmological Equipment and Supplier Visited our offices, display rooms and modern prescription shop. The Milwaukee Optical Mfg. Co. Milwaukee Optical Co. Bldg. 424 Jackson St. Milwaukee, Wis. KREMERS-URBAN CO. Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations 189 Sherman Street Milwaukee. Wis. ENOUGH IS TOO MUCH Saint Peter stood by the Pearly Gates, with his lingers on the keys. Who are you?” he asked of a slender individual, before him. I am the man who always got 24 miles to a gallon of gas. replied the candidate for admission into heaven. Step in. said the venerable old gentleman. they come worse. Then a whimsical, elfish little man approached him. And you—what can you say for yourself?” gently questioned the keener of the | ortals. I was a barber. answered the would-be angel, and told my patrons I could surely grow hair on a bald head in two months, and— That’s plenty! interrupted Saint Peter, pass in and take that pair of bobbed wings in the corner. There remained but one doubtful. I le approached with a pair of pliers and a coil of wire in one hand and a map in the other. Speak up. young man. commanded the saintly custodian. What is your story?” Well, sir. replied the third man, I’m the fellow whose one-tube radio set picked up London every night and China on Sundays—I also Pull house! shouted Saint Peter, slamming the gates and gently pushing him into oblivion. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Polite Waiter: And how did you lind tin beef, sir? Hilltop Harry (sarcastically): Oh, 1 just moved the potato to one side and there it was.” She was only a taxidermist’s daughter. but she knew her stuff. WINNER TAKE ALL J. Remington Portable, the Hilltop athlete, was knocked down twice by taxicabs while crossing Grand Avenue last week, but managed to reach the sidewalk without injury. It is reported that the taxis have asked for a return match. Page 349 Now and Dittinctive Design in Dinncrware and Table Glass in our Retail Department Manufacturers of Kitchen and Lunch Room Equipment for Hotels, Clubs, Hospitals and Institutions Western Glass C China Co. — 2b} WEST WATER STREET — Steam and Hot Ventilating and Water Heating Power Plants THOS. E. HOYE HEATING CO. Consulting Engineers and Contractors Phone West M4 1910 St. Paul AveM Milwaukee E. BRIELMAIER SONS CO. ARCHITECTS Chicago Milwaukee Schools. Churches, Hospitals and Institutions JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Awnings Tents Camp Equipment 203-205 E. Water St. Milwaukee THE WAY OF A MAID EVERY MORNING. • ON MY way. TO WORK. • 1 MEET a girl. ♦ ON GRAND venue. AND SHE’S a dark FOR LOOKS. • AND WEARS a swell. ♦ FUR COAT. ♦ ♦ THAT SET her kick. PLENTY DOUGH. • I'M SURE. AND AS we pass. SHE SNEAKS a glance. AT ME. • AND SMILES. BUT NEVER speaks. AND SHE’S been. DOING THIS. SINCE LAST September. • BUT I’VE never had. « • « THE NERVE. TO SPEAK t«� her. • • UNTIL THIS morning. • WHEN I saw her. COMING UP the street • • IT SEEMED to me. • • THAT SMILE just reached. CLEAR ACROSS. Page 350 THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE- HER FACE. COLLENDER CO. | AND WHEN she. For Eighty Years Manufacturer of Carom and Pocket Billiard Table All Table Equipped with the DREW NEAR. Famous Monarch Cushion Builder of Regulation Bowling Alleys I CAUGHT her eye. They Make High Score Easy Bacl'.ut Automatic Pin Setter —Kiln-Dried AND NOW at last. Ten Pins-Equal Weight . A’.l Kinds of Billiard and Bowling Supplies I THOUGHT. 275-277-279 W. Water St.. Milwaukee THE TIME was ripe. STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY TO DO my stuff. ’ SO I raised im hat. Electrical Contractors for the new AND SPOKE. a LAW SCHOOL REAL MODEST like. and SCIENCE BUILDING AND SHE threw. of A SQUELCHING l.M.k, MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY AT ME. SS6 JACKSON STREET Broadway 3577 AND SAID. “SAY FUNNY face. RUNDLE DONT DARE sneak. MANUFACTURING COMPANY TO ME again. YOU FRESH thin?'. Manufacturers of MOVE ON.” Plumbers’ Enameled Ware SO I quietly. ' FOLDED UP my tent, y MILWAUKEE • AND WALKED away. BUT IT just. BADGER GOES TO show. ELECTROTYPE CO. THAT WE men must. 6th Floor BE CAREFUL. 129-131 Michigan St. NOWADAYS. Nickel Types Curved Plates BECAUSE A smile. Lead Molds Book Plates Embossing Plates MAY MEAN. Page 351 DEMAND RED TOP The Special Oil for Fords TOPP OIL SUPPLY COMPANY Office Warehouse 370 Eut Water St. State St.-Hawley Rd. Brdwy 5676 Bluemound 1600 STEINMAN LUMBER CO. EITHER ONE. OF TWO things. • • a BUT I wouldn’t. ADVISE YOU to. STOP A girl. a a a AND FIND out. a a a WHICH ONE it is. a a a LIKE I did. a a a GOODBYE. North Yards 1543 Holton Street Edge wood 130 West Yard. 385-35th Street West 740 MILWAUKEE CHAIR COMPANY Maker of Fine Office Chair. Bank and Court House Chair. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ADOLPH C. DICK. Pre.. HENRY SCHLOGEL. Vice Pre.. JOHN G. REUTEMAN. Sec. Trea . DICK REUTEMAN COMPANY Real Estate-Loans Insurance First Mortgage Bonds 416 Ca.well Block Milwaukee Branch Office—4714 North Ave. A RADIO WHEEZE “Station W. II. A. I). Uncle Herbie will now tell the children a bed-time story. All right, children,” ?!!: X screech -squawk, whirrrrrr, burp! As little Red Nightingown was going through the black, black, woods one night with her sheep’s clothing oil. she met a drate becg wooly, woolv bear, who, after thinking it over a coupla times, said, My what big feets you got! I'm a Marquette o ed, sir. My. what big ears you got!” I’m a Marquette coed, sir. My. what big tooths you got! You can kid me 'bout my ears. You can kid me ’bout my feet, But when you kid me 'bout my teeth My Dent you'll have to meet. (Blows a shrill whistle on a nearby piccolo.) Handsome Dent, the lover appears on the scene, administers gas to naughty old bear, and brings home a new parlor rug for frat house. Exit little Red Nightingown and the hero to the music of the nightingales and the barking of the trees. ZulpZ ' : Eddie gets one on the button and goes down for the count of ten little fingers lb!: ?’ !b Whee.. . Stand by for another year, please! Joan Arch, can you tell me the best way to keep a man's love? Arch -Sure, don’t return it. Page 352 KISSEL The New S-Pa� cnger Six Cylinder Brougham Standard Equipped $1895 F. O. B. Factory Hydraulic four wheel brakes. Balloon tires. “Latest Advance-Engineered Kissel Motor” with full pressure oiling system—seemingly unlimited speed; 25,000 miles without need of the usual service work. Automatic chassis lubrication. Wide doors, big comfortable seats, luxurious upholstery, plenty of leg room. Long and low cradled, easy riding. Side-play adjustment to springs; fully stabilized frame. Unequalled value. KISSEL MOTOR CAR COMPANY HARTFORD, WISCONSIN Kind Eight” Price from $2195 to $3585 The New Eight Cylinder Deluxe Brougham-Sedan Page 353 THE C. REISS COAL COMPANY SHEBOYGAN. WISCONSIN ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS COAL OF QUALITY DOCKS: Sheboygan—Manitowoc—Two Rivers Green Bay—Ashland—Superior, Wisconsin Escanaba, Michigan If It Is Surgical Instruments Or Hospital Coops g TRY US MANUFACTURERS, DEALERS. IMPORTERS E. H. KARRER COMPANY Z4B Weftt Water St.. Milwaukee HERBST KUENZLI= ARCHITECTS 100I- 004 BARTLETT BLDG Page 354 A FISH STORY Gantvort. the goldlish, alone in his aquarium, languished because there was no one to marry ’im. Then did the tears of this swell, piscatorial. Tarnish the gilt of his splendor sartorial. (lone, then, the sheen of his vesture superior. dantvort so looked like a sardine inferior. They canned him as such and the rest of his history. Because of our grief, must remain a deep mystery. ANOTHER DINNER JOKE Waiter: What’s yours? Coed: Coffee. Waiter: Cream? Coed: No, coffee. ANOTHER FABLE 511 Proofs of Walton Success The Ml Walton student who have successfully l kMrd the C.P.A., C.A., an l American Institute ex-amina'ion . arc shining example of the thorough ness of Walton Training. Student who passed l«oth C.P.A. and Institute examination are counted only once. Walton Students Win Honors It b l o noteworthy that sixteen times in the past nine year medal, for High Honors have been awarded to Walton student in thr semi-annual Illinois C.P.A. examination . And in rompetiUon with student from School . College , and ITnivrnitir throughout the country. Walton trained men won High Honor in American Institute Examination in 1917. 19l . 1919. 1920. 1921. 1922. 1923. and 1924. Dav and Evening Classes Correspondence Instruction Constructive Accounting Advanced Accounting Cost Accounting Federal Tax Business Law A day elaser are started at frequent interval , it i usually poasihle for a day stud-nt to begin at any time at the point in thr course for which hi previous experience and education qualify him. Evening classes start in January and September. For Information relative to residence or correspondence instruction, write to Department M WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO Once there was a character in a mystery play who didn't know the number of | olicc headquarters. ADD: SINGS OF SPRING A magazine editor planning his Thanksgiving number. THE PROPER PLACE Boy Friend: I finally read 'Tarzan' yesterday.” Coed: Ah 'Among the Apes?”' Boy Friend: No—at home, alone. JOHNSTON MURPHY SHOE A little woman is a dangerous thing. SOME HEIR They cost a bit more—but they live till they naturally rouse a mellow, time tried admiration of their faithful loyalty. $12.50 Exclusively by A steeple-jack painted a steeple way up in the air— A wind blew the steeple away. And left h� m there. . . .on the ground Page 355 THE BEST IN FUEL MILWAUKEEE SOLVAY COKE Cost $5.00 Less Than Hard Coal 1-3 Less Ash—Cleaner ASK YOUR DEALER He Sells and Recommends It THE PRINCE GOES SHOPPING (Scene: A men's furnishing shop, into which the Prince of Wales has wan dered. possibly but not probably without equerry, aides, attendants, or publicity.) The Prince: I'd like a plain black bow tie, please. The Clerk: They ain’t wearin' em. The Prince : Who ain't ? The Clerk: Nobody ain't. Now. you lissen t'mc, young fella, an' I'll sctcha right, (lie goes off and returns with a handful of colored very colored-bow tics.) Whattaya thinka these? The Prince: Rl-ldooming awful! The Clerk: Yeah? Well, you know who wears these? The Prince: No. The Clerk : Prinsa Wales, that's who. The Prince: Now Really! The Clerk: You said it. And these is what chu want, young fella. 'Smat ter fack. you're kindava Prinsa Wales type vaself. The Prince: Oh, do you think so? The Clerk: Yeah, sure. Not quite samuch as I am. f'rinstance. but there's a sajjestion. How many athese here va want ? The Prince: Itut I want a plain black bow tie. not these colored ones. TO GRADUATING STUDENTS We Wish You Success In Greatest Measure May We See You Often. If At Anytime We Can Help You Call On Us MARQUETTE PHARMACY The Clerk: Rc yourself, brother. I'm letting you on to what the Prince himself wears. The Prince, get me; The Prinsa Wales. The Prince: Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David? The Clerk: —and not a movin’ pick-cha. You said it. fella. I know. Now Icimne wrap these up for ya. (Somewhat dazed, the Prince permits the clerk to do so.) The Prince: You guarantee these to be the Prince's own selection? The Clerk: Absolutely. Say fella, let me tell ya something. You look like a pretty good guv. or I wouldn't slip va this. Inside stuff get me. Keep it under your hat. The Prince: Oh, I see. Thank you verv much. (Still in a daze, he takes himself off. Humming “What'll I do? the Clerk takes a miniature nail file out of his pocket and diligently applies it to his nails.) Curtain. Page 356 JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE 1 entered the office of the I nisi ness man. lie was hard at work. He was engaged in l� I(i business. A sign on the wall said, Sit down—hut don’t park!” I did. I didn't. Finally, looking up, he inquired, Well, how’s the world treating you?” “Not very often,” I admitted ruefully. Too bad.” he consoled. “You gotta take the downs with the ups. Wat’s the g mmI word otherwise?” Ecclesiastical,” I muttered (and several not such good words under mv breath). I said, how’s everything. he said, thinking I hadn't heard what he’d said. Well, I’m little worried about transportation conditions in Siam, otherwise everything's all right.” I replied, resolving to light it out with similar lines it it took all my patience. No kiddin’,’’ he Coaxed, “How's everything ’round? Circular, I parried, but felt my strength failing. All right, have your little joke. I can appreciate a good joke anytime, he assured me. nd then. Well, how you knockin' 'em? Dead! I shouted, and suited the action to the word. Now I’m willing to leave it to any goo«l twelve men and true. —O--- A man had a little axe, lie walked the forest through. Whenever he got hungry He'd take a chop or two. H. SCHMITT SON Incorporated Building Constructors and Engineers 430-432 Farwell Avc. Milwaukee. Wis. We Have EVERYTHING A Student Needs BEHAN’S The Marquette Co-op Shop 720 GRAND AVE. Page 357 NORTHERN FURNITURE COMPANY SHEBOYGAN THE ABSORBING ADVENTURES OF PROFESSOR BLOTTER Professor Blotter has returned unsuccessful hut not discouraged after a summer in the country. The venerable scientist has been experimenting in feeding ground glass to cows, so that they would lay their milk in bottles. Although the professor is too modest to admit it himself, he played the part of a hero during his stay. It seems that a serious lire threatened the vil lage where he had his summer lalw� ra-tory. 1 was awakened by the cries of ‘lire’!” explained Blotter, “and u|M n dashing out to the street I was horri fieri to find the country store in flames, and a still wind blowing the conflagration straight down the main street of the town. The village seemed •loomed. CHAIRS for HOME OFFICE AND SCHOOL EJ MCNEILL CHAIR CO. Sheboygan, Wisconsin With but a second's hesitation I hit u|M n a plan. While the others carried their buckets of water I shed my coat and climbed to the top of the town hall. There in the face of the onrushing flames 1 seized the weathervane and swung it completely around, deflecting the wind in the nick of time and sav ing the town from destruction. This fire helmet on my desk is a little trophy they gave me, he smiled. It was just a case of using my mind. added Blotter, which of course onlv made it all the more remarkable. LESSON IN ETIQUETTE After you butter your bread, don’t fold it. BRAVO! BRAVO! At a recent swimming meet a man made a speech while under water. I am heartily in favor of the idea. CORRECT THE FOLLOWING My husband is so fond of music that he goes to the burlesque show every other evening.” Page 358 DISCOVERIES AT UR In patriarehivcs questing For records interesting. Explorers come on files Of hard-baked invoice tiles, And here and there is one Account that’s overdone. And one, with corner smash. Implies discount for cash. Von neap of shards—the fruits Of family disputes— Attests domestic strife Twixt Syrian man and wife, Who, careful of their platters In those domestic matters, Each pelted other’s head With clay receipts instead, From which we may infer How human 'twas to Ur. A FABULOUS FABLE Once upon a time there was a doctor who wrote a legible prescription. LOONEY LULLABY I’m tired of eating ginger-snaps; I'm tired of drinking ink— I want to raise a mustache And sit alone and think. I’ll bathe in a leather bathtub, In mucilage and dew, And pull myself in a deep dark hole, Then pull the hole in too. There will 1 sit as donkeys bray. And eat of bread and cheese, nd write with a pen and purple ink Sweet melodies like these. COED ADVICE Visitor (to little girl): “And what will you do. little girl, when you are as big as your mother?” Wise Little Ciirl: Diet.” WHAT WOOD YOU DO? Paul: “What is this dish, dear?’ Pauline: Cottage pudding, Paul. Paul: Well, this must be part of the door. | NOTICE The Next Time You We at the 1 BADGER 1 ROOM | IT’S 1 A RENDEZVOUS FOR ■ M. U. STUDENTS THE WISCONSIN HOTEL 172-IN� THIRD STREET WISCONSIN FACE FiRE BRICK CO. Terra Cotta, Mortar Colors, Fire Clay, Building Tile, R. 1. W. Waterproofing, Midco Roofing Tile OFFICE AND EXHIBIT ROOM Caswell Block WAREHOUSE AND YARD 16th, South of Canal St. Page 359 A. J. GAHN Meat, Fish and Poultry Butter and Eggs Wholesale and Retail 702 Oakland Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone : Lakeside 95S-9S9 ZAHN TYPESETTING COMPANY LINOTYPE TYPOGRAPHY Third Floor MONTGOMERY BUILDING Milwaukee Use GRASSELLI’S Chemically Pure Acids Ammonia THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY New York, Milwaukee, Cleveland and Elsewhere Where You Can Secure “First Class” Work at the Right Prices PETER P. WOBORIL Painting, Papering and Decorating The income tax is often responsible tor that blank expression. Crossword puzzles have at least helped us to forget the banana song. REQUEST Before they lay me on my bier, Pray tell me, whom did Paul Revere? ASTRONOMICALLY SPEAKING Stude: Does the moon affect the tide? Prof (who knows and knows): “No, only the untied. EVEN THE GREAT MEN lie has made a lot of money; Ml his ventures seem to pay. lie can make a speech that’s tunny, And he boxes well, they say. He is known across the water And in nearly every state, But his wife and son and daughter Won’t believe that he is great. He has won respect in science For his book concerning Mars; lie invented an appliance Used for ventilating cars; )ther great men hail him gladly, He has won a pile of pelf; But he always bungles badly When he tries to shave himself. It isn’t only dead men that leave wives. —o— MORE! MORE! The bass horn player in a large Eastern orchestra was recently taken to jail. It looks like the start of a much needed crusade. —o— The famous naturalists who main tains that wild life is rapidly disappear ing from the earth has evidently not visited the Third Ward recently. Pate 300 NOTHING TO THIS A frcshic saw a football game. lie thought it was immense. 11 is little heart went pittcr-pat The tenseness was intense. --O-- BARRY TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. WE DELIVER ANYTHING ANYWHERE Six: Mow you feeling this morning?” Seven: Punk! Eight: Wassamatter?” Nine: Got insomnia?” Ten: “How do you know?” Out!: Woke up twice during the dean's lecture this morning.” ASK ANY MARQUETTER The saddest words of tongue or pen, Are simply these, I’m broke again! —o— Those of us with plenty of sisters at home are not so strong for sororities. —o— All chokin' to one side,” said the referee, as he barred the strangle hold. Office: 301 Jefferson St. Brdwy 4367-4368 Jame. W. T. Barry, General Manger STEWART GAS RANGES The Guaranteed Line—Made in Milwaukee Sold by THE GAS CO. and Dealer. HARDINGE OIL BURNERS QUESTION BOX Who won that peace prize that whoever it was gave last year? Who knows whether the new collar combine ex| ects to get |K‘o|de by the neck ? A GOOD REASON Kind Old 1-ady: nd why arc you here ? Prisoner: For a very simple reason, ma'am. The walls are so thick and the bars arc so strong. Are Heating MARQUETTE ACADEMY In.tailed hy OIL HEATING SALES COMPANY 382 Farwell Avenue POST CARDS In natural colors « f your plant used f..r advance cards, announcement , acknowledgement . etc. SWEET AND LOW Excellent Publicity Most men S| end their evenings walking the lloor with a baby. Some of them at home, and others in various roof gardens. A.k for Sample. E. C. KROPP CO. Manufacturer. MILWAUKEE Page 301 MARIGOLD GARDENS Twenty'Seventh and Chestnut Street NEW MANAGEMENT Congenial—Appreciative—Generous Dancing Every Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Roller Skating Every Saturday and Sunday Afte.noon and Every Evening Except Monday Refined Dancing—Roller Skating 3—0 RCHESTRA S—3 Everlasting Dancing Milwaukee’s Leading Millinery Establishment AVENUE MILLINERY 141 GRAND AVE. Quality and Service AT CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE PROVISION COMPANY MEATS—FISH—POULTRY Lincoln 4060 M2 Third St cct SINGER BROTHERS Landscape Gardeners and Nurserymen AN ULTIMATUM The billboards must go. We need the room for hot-dog stands, roadhouses. and lilling stations. SUPPLANT THE MAMMIES Renzoysulphonicimid is said to be live hundred times sweeter than honey. We wonder why this word has never been drawn to the attention of our sentimental song writers. —o— A New York paper recently stated that automobiles are killing the vegetation in Central Park, having already, of course disposed of the pedestrians. THE PERFECT TRAVELER If the scats are on the sunny side of the car. she just adores sunshine. If all the lowers are taken, she thinks the uppers are so much fun. If she misses her connection, she makes one feel as if that were what she intended to do all along. She thinks the food in the diner the best she ever tasted. She is the perfect traveler. She must exist somewhere. IF VVE COULD ONLY— Pull down the shades of night. Make a prof admit he’s wrong. “Feed the kitty” with milk. (let more than one idea a week. Tell a policewoman from the ordinary kind. Meet all the good looking girls in the world. Think of a good “line for moonlight nights. Re funny right now. .... WE WOULD RE CONTENT 1662 Humboldt Avenue Phone Edgewood 779 MILWAUKEE. WIS “East Side, West Side, All Around Town” America, says the war experts, is short of airplanes. Ami yet when it comes to a little matter like world llight we seem to have enough to go around. Page 362 SEE A CHIROPODIST She stoic into my chamber, heartstrings torn, And forthwith seized a blade—I see her yet! Hell hath no fury like a woman’s corn, What would she do with my shaving set? THE LOST PULICIDUS Seated one day on the door-mat, I was weary and full of lleas. And a hind-leg wandered idly. Scratching me all, by degrees. I thought they were subjugated Things seemed to be going well; Then came at once behind my neck A bite, and it hurt like everything! I did a sitting high jump. With a jack-knife dive to the rear; I howled like a hound of the Basker-villes. And pounded the porch with an ear. I never have felt him since that time— My Heavy-weight Champion Flea I wonder if he is in heaven, Or if he may still worry me? —o— Back to your bowl of milk, wise cracker! “IF THERE’S ANYTHING 1 CAN DO FOR YOU—’’ Say, are you going down by the post office? Uh-huh. Will you mail my letter?” You bet.” Wait just a minute until I finish it. All right.” Got a stamp? Yeh.” Put it on here? Uh-huh.” Say, what’s your girl’s address? “I’ll raise the ante,” said the college professor as he helped the sister of his wife’s mother on the street car. KNOERR FISCHER Electric Fixtures and Wiring Coni, actors for Everything in the Electiical I.inc—Jobbing Promptly Attended to Fixtures Remodeled and Refinished Consulting Engineers 523 Jackson Street Milwaukee TELEPHONE BROADWAY 1514 TAKE A LAKE RIDE to Racine, Chicago Green Bay, Mackinac Island Write or Call for Booklets GOODRICH TRANSIT CO. Docks: Foot of Sycamore St. Established 18M PAINE, WEBBER COMPANY MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange Detroit Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade E. J. FURLONG. Resident Partner 94-100 Michigan St. Milwaukee TELEPHONE BROADWAY S780 C. H. Kronrnbrrgrr Katherine C. Beckman C. H. KRONENBERGER CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS We Specialize in Quality Printing MANUFACTURERS HOME BUILDING Foot of Mason St. Phone Broadway 3I4S MILWAUKEE Page 363 UNIVERSAL ROOFING COMPANY 3009 North Ave. Kilbourn 8R80 We Woofe' tt� e New M, H, High School SIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ' AULTMAN NATIONAL OUT-DOOk- ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE OrriCS • STUDIO MILWAUKEE. WlS Te'epJ-.r.ne Broadway 4220 4S8 JEFFERSON STREET FRANK J. SMITH Contracting Plumber 8% KINNICKINNIC AVE. H mover S8Z Compliments of WAUKESHA MILK COMPANY 342-344 Sixth Street MILWAUKEE THE MILLENNIUM The time had conic when all mortal errors had been corrected in this sphere of sin and sorrow, and Gabriel, after looking over the situation with an approving eye. sounded his trumpet. The lion and the lamb, who been e- peeling the summons, immediately lay down together. C harming occasion, is it not. old chap?” asked the lamb. Altogether enjoyable, my dear fellow, agreed the lion. “You know. 1 nave been anxious to get chummy with you for years and years, hut—well, you know what people have expected of us. wfully sorry to have been forced to eat so many of vour relatives.” I quite understand, responded the lamb. Conventionalities and all that •rt of thing. By the way, do you do cross word puzzles? Now, tin- one last night in the Evening Celestial—” I really have no time for such foolishness, retorted the lion, sternly. I put in last evening tinkering on my superheterodyne, and—will you believe me?- I got Nome. Alaska—” Number twelve horizontal almost had me stopped,” interrupted the lamb. It was a word in seven letters meaning ‘water-plug,’ and I worked on it for hours before—” “—and if those fool amateurs hadn’t been butting in—” —I discovered that it meant— I could have gotten Pekin as easy as not. while—” -'Hydrant. whereas number six—” Whereupon the lion, vexed beyond endurance, thoughtlessly devoured the lamb, and the entire scheme of evolution had t.� be started all over again. Sign in down-town store: Eat Nurmi bread, best in the long run. COLLEGE DAZE Student (entering class room half hour late): “(•« m1 morning. Prof! Prof: Late again.” Student: So am I. Page Ad MY BOVINE QUEEN WHEN I first saw ♦ HER STANDING BESIDE THE tree IN THE ..1.1 oak ♦ GROVE, o THERE WAS a • LONGING LOOK IN HER eves. SHE GAZED far ..fif INTO SPACE, and HER HEAD was SLIGHTLY RAISED TO RECEIVE the SUN’S SWEET kiss. HER EYES were PALE AND limpid; HER MOUTH was A THING of beauty • FOR ALL to gaze upon. SHE SIGHED, and WHEN I heard it I REALIZED that she WAS ONLY A CONTENTED COW. SWEETNESS AND LIGHT So light ami soft your radiant eyes. So light your silvery laugh; The shimmering lightness of your hair Is wine the gods might f|ualY. Who, walking 'ncath the desert stm Could richer lightness find? But the lightest thing about you Is, undoubtedly, your mind. E� t. 1878 R. CiUMZ CO. “Acorn” Brand Meat Food Products Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Lard Made Under U. S. Govt. ln� p. Milwaukee Wisconsin Eutab!i hed 18S8 MILWAUKEE DENTAL LABORATORY BYRON H. ABERT Prosthetic Work of Quality UNIVERSITY BUILDING S. E. Cor. Broadway and M.non St. CARL LUF.NZMANN Carpenters, General Contractors, Appraisers JOBBING AND REPAIRS 629 51st Street Phone Bluemound 1569J B'ndleyitat B.adlcyleak Bradley denser Bradley omete PERFECT RADIO PRODUCTS Electric Controlling Apparatus For Better Radio Reception Bradleyohm B.-ad!eynier Bradleyunit Bradleyawitch Page 365 IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. 1520 Well Street Milwaukee PORTH PIE COMPANY 461-463 15th Street Milwaukee DO YOU KNOW THAT THE Catholic Knights of Wisconsin I one of the BF.ST Fraternal Societies in existence? We accept both men and women Every Catholic Sshould Be a Member JOHN M. CALLAHAN. State Secretary 230 MARTIN ST. KODAKS and CAMERAS Photgraphic Supplies Reimer’s Photo Material Co. CORNKK THIRD and CEDAR STS. Milwaukee, Wis. Developing Printing and Enlarging DAVID WHITE CO. Incorporated Manufacture- of Survcving and Drawing Instruments 001-915 Chestnut St. Milwaukee. Wi . Monotype Material Company COMPOSITION 475 F:flh Street Phone Grand 270-t I.ANDAIIER CO., INC. 218 East Water Street THE PAUL E. MUELLER CO. Contracting Engineer Steam. Hot Water and Vapor Heating Vcntilat'ng, SminHer Sv� tem . and Power Plant H.mover and Park Sts. Milwaukee. Wis. MILWAUKEE FABLE Once u|H� n a time there was a young man who was very independent and a young girl who was very resolute. So when they became engaged they said: ‘We don’t give a hang what anybody thinks; we don’t give a hang what anybody says. This is entirely our affair. We are going to he married by a magistrate and no one is going to be present except the necessary witnesses: we are going to some un-heard-of place like Iceland on our honeymoon; we are going to live in the house we ourselves select, ami if you want to give us presents they must be cash, because we are going to surround ourselves with things that we ourselves choose.” And so they were married in church and bail a wedding-breakfast for eighty-odd people, and they went off to Niagara and the Thousand Islands with a list of places to stop at agreed by his I'ncle Max and her I’nclc Tom: and they came home to the darlingcst little apartment which his mother had found for them, all nicely furnished except for the radio set. which it had been deride I they should be allowed to select for themselves. --(I- NOTHING DOING (A winter’s tale) cruel northeast wind swept the river front, and the snow fell in great feathery Hakes. Here and there ;t street lamp gleamed through the frosty night, while the occasional blast of a fog horn smote u|� on the stygian stillness. As the clock in the ferry-house sounded the hour of midnight, however, no heavily muffled figure, bearing a mysterious bundle under his arm. crept cautiously around the corner. nor did two dark forms, in a doorway was quite empty. Further along, toward the docks, no steam launch, manned by seven masked ruffians, awaited a cab that might suddenly appear, containing a bound and beautiful maiden. Xot even a pistol shot rang out through the damp and chilly night. No. there was none of that kind of thing. No one stirred. Nothing happened. The old burg was dead to the world. Page 306 FRANCIS J. ZIMMERMANN Young Men ’ Clothing and Furnishing “Whrrr Values art truthfully Nrprrarntrd” S44-S46 Twelfth Street F. W. BAUMANN Plastering Contractor 8G0 Layton Clvd. Milwaukee Phone Orchard 1109 N1JZUM EI.ECTROTYPE CO. Telephone Broadway 5520 346 JEFFERSON ST. MILWAUKEE GOWNS WRAPS THE UNITY 67 Wisconsin Street MILLINERY SUITS Tews Lime and Cement Company Ma:n Office and Yard: NORTH AVENUE VIADUCT MILWAUKEE CLARK HOST CO. Importers and Jobbers HIGH GRADE COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES Youghiogheny Ohio Coal Company Milwaukee 2814-20 North Avenue CLOTHIERS TILE FLOORS WAINSCOTING Superior workmanship combined with knowledge of tile and artistic suitKcstion. for iU use make our work worthwhile— GREER BUTLER, Inc. 420 Milwaukee St. Milwaukee, Wit. Mantels—Grates—Screens, Etc MITCHELL STREET STATE BANK Milwaukee JAS. J. QUINN CO. Contractors and Builders Telephone Broadway 1375 208 MILWAUKEE STREET THE DAILY REPORTER Reporter Building Milwaukee B. Hoffman Mfg. Co. 257 SIXTH STREET Milwaukee Milwaukee Envelope Mfg. Co. Manufacturers and Printers of Envelopes 337 7th Street Tel. Grand 360 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Commercial Stationery Co. l72-2nd Street—Tow Building Filing Cabinets and Supplies Loose Leaf Ledgers and Record Forms Compliments of WM. STEINMEYER CO. Page J07 DOELGER KIRSTEN COMPANY 30th and Chambers Sts. Milwaukee S. F. PEACOCK SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 566 Van Buren St. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY I17S SUPERIOR STREET MILWAUKEE A Day Mm! Boardin; School lot Girl l or particular .apply lo the Director Remodeling and Repair Work Given Special Attention PATRICK CURLEY PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING 197 Eleventh Street Telephone Grand 4430 Milwaukee. W� „. M. J. SCHMITT Drawing Materials, Blue Prints 405 Broadway Phone Brdwy 1761 H. G. GRELL CO. PRODUCE, COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE GROCER 270 Brady Street Dernehl Food Products Co. POTATO CHIPS—DIXIE RELISH MAYONNAISE-1000 ISLAND 263 Broadway St. Milwaukee Wi� . Phone Broadway ZM Holy Angels Academy !2th and Cedar Strrct . Milwaukee HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS For Further Information Address SISTER SUPERIOR THE ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE CO. Manufacturin' Special! ! Brace for IMormitln, Artificial Limb Elaatic Stockin' . Abdominal Supporter . Ttu� � � . 41 Fact Water Street Milwaukee, Wi . .IAS. .1. QUINN CO. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Telephone Broadway 1375 208 MILWAUKEE STREET The Duplicator Supply Company Duplicating Device of All Kind Supplies For All Duplicator III Grand Ave.. Suite MJ Grand US2 MILWAUKEE .WIS. GEO. L. WAETJEN CO. Manufacturer Plywood—Veneer MILWAUKEE. WIS. Theatrical Costumes HERMAN REUTER Milwaukee Our Specialty: Make-un lor Amateur Production 4S Juneau Ave. Broadway 1 74 TANKS—BODIES—HOISTS For All Motor Trucks g THE H EIL CO. H mil w iukcc. Wisconsin SMARTWEAR SHOP 134 Wi con in St. 2nd Floor COATS—DRESSES Popularly Priced Wi irauirr'i A'eweat Apparel Shop lor V.'omtn SAXE AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES Milwaukee Page l||| Laboratory Furniture FOR The Departments of Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Agriculture, General Science, Electrical Physiography, Domestic Science and Art, Commercial, Library, Fine and Mechanical Arts, and Manual Training. Also Hospital and Doctor’s Laboratories. Wiese Furniture Manufactured To Give Enduring Satisfaction Will Please You As It Has Pleased Users In Many of the Country's Finest Schools and Colleges, Including the New High School, Hibbing, Minnesota, One of the Lagest and Finest In the World. Sectional view of the Chemistry department at I libbing, Minnesota, completely equipped with Wiese Furniture. Address Inquires To the Wiese Laboratory Furniture Co. FACTORY—MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN Our Engineering Staff Is At Your Service, At No Cost To You, For Complete Planning Of Or For Constructive Suggestions On the Scientific and Economical Layout Of Your Laboratories. Consult With Us. Ask For Our New Complete Catalog of Laboratory Furniture. SALES OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY Page 3u9 The “Vertico-Slant” Stream of the Rundle-Spence Drinking Fountain Overcomes formidable objections put forth by scientists to some types of this fountain. 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 avoid ing the bad features of the vertical stream fountains, which have been demonstrated to retain bacteria from 2 to 125 minutes. It uses less water than the average globe-shaped drinking head. The Rundle-Spence Manufacturing Co MILWAUKEE MEN I HAVE NEVER MET Relieve it or not I have never met one of these men connected with a railroad, who carried a Hamilton watch for forty two years without having it gain or lose a minute. 1 have never met a man who used a menthol inhaler. Vet my druggist tells me he sells hundreds of them every week. I know he can't be lying as I always notice the little carton display which stands on his counter and there always seem to be vacant spaces every time I go in. nd, by the way. as yet I have never met a man who had nerve enough to use a guest’s'' towel. I am certain that the lovely hand-embroidered towel hanging all by itself on the rack is there to be used. Vet I have never met a man who could scrape up enough courage to use one. Perhaps, there are no such men! —-o— TO PHYLLIS (Who Finds City ir Cloying) Fly with me. Phyllis, away from this levity. Out where the trout are the fisherman's lure. There where the farmers ascribe their longevity To germ-ridden ozone, refreshingly pure — There where etTuvia from far Peruvia Ooze from the tires and smother the r« � se. W here Hot Texas W'ienery signs spoil the scenery nd frankfurter fragrance caresses you nose. Come to the countryside. Phy llis, and dwell with me. Where daisies by zephyrs are playfully tossed: Romo through the meadows, my darling. and smell with me Pretzels, bologna and motor exhaust. Come to the fountain-side there at the mountainside. Haunt at one time of the partridge and deer. nd sniff the respectable, highly delectable Odor of Swiss cheese, sweet pickles and beer! Page 370 DIETZGEN Drawing Materials 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 merit-able features of our goods are recogni ed by all instructors. SEND FOR CATALOG EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. 379 BROADWAY Milwaukee. Wi� . Telephone Broadway 6320 And 6321 CARPENTER’S BETSY ROSS BREAD —Rich With Milk— Has Fed the Hungry for 50 Years HEALTH HINT Eat a raw onion every day and you will l e happy and healthy.” advises a doctor. And you’ll find there’ll be more room for you on the cars and busses, tot� . ONE MORE FABLE “Gentlemen,” said the famous after-dinner speaker. I have absolutely nothing to say this evening.” Then he sat down. The European situation remains unchanged, with the King of Spain still leading the field in the race to unveil monuments. It's a wise boarder who knows his own napkin. BREVITY In Australia, a man walked fifty miles in his sleep. We hear that when he got back the sermon was finished. Leave me alone, I sadly sigh. As I bow my head and heave a groan; I'm broke, I am. and that is why You hear me say, Leave me a loan.' FUNNY, ISN'T IT? This may sound paradoxical, but every time Cupid hits his mark he usually Mrs. it. The other day We took a stroll In Juneau Park-Anti as I walked her By the taxi stand little bird called Cheep, cheep. Now don’t you think That was an insinuating thing To do? Most modern husbands last about three permanent waves. Page 371 PLANK1NT0N HOTEL Has an atmosphere of home like com fort and contentment and is national!) famous for its SKY-ROOM The most beautiful restaurant in Wisconsin. Headquarters for Marquette sorority dances. A CASE OF NERVES There isn't any reason why I shouldn’t marry you, Y.� ur hair is really lovely and your eyes, though small, will do. Hut a marriage pro|M silion is an act I'd rather shirk. I «� r I haven't got the nerve to ask a girl like you to work. PLANKINTON HOTEL Keenan Hotel-System ). P. SCHAEFER K. U GREGORY Pres. it Mgr. Vice Pres. A. J. HEINTZ 0. J. HOIJvE 2nd Vicc-Prcs. Treasurer G. F. ZANDER Secretary DIEDERICH-SCHAEFER CO. 413-417 Broadway, Milwaukee Manufacturer and Importer of Society banners. Badge . Vestment . Statuary. Altar Ware. Prayer Book . Rosaries, etc. ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS Heating, Ventilating, Drying and Air Washing Machinery BAYLEY MFG. CO. 732 Grcenbush St. Milwaukee YOUR FUTURE Commencement terminates 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 HENRY C. QUARLES Sr'CO TWIST CO WOO MILWAUKtt WIS 5 ° Your teeth are white and even and they seem to be your own, Hut I’m the kind of chap that stammers when he makes a loan. nd one of us would have to work, for both of us are poor, And from what I know of one of us— that’s up to you. I’m sure! It see seems a dreadful pity for I you're fond of me. And I'd dearly love to humor you; reward vour constancy. I’.ut the consequence, my dear, is much too serious to shirk. For I haven't got the nerve to ask a girl like you to work. WHAT’S IN A MATCH? (On reading a report of the Swedish Match Company) Non slender stalk with a small black bud. That hursts in yellow petalled flame. Unless indeed you prove a dud. I marvel greatly how you came. You that I spend to light a fag To give so marvelous a name To the Svenska Tandsticksbolngets Forsaljningsaktieholag. I how in reverence, tiny stick. And scarcely dare for change to ask. Or snap, A hox of matches, quick,” Rememh'ring your gigantic task In having such a tail to wag. Or hide behind so hrave a mask, Forenadc Svenska Tandstickfa-hricker. Akticbolag. At PROOF “Do you really think ignorance is bliss ? Well, you seem to be happy.” Page 372 National Knitting Company 905 Clinton Street Milwaukee BLUE PRINTS Drawing Material and Supplir F. A. OTTO Draftsman 3rd Floor Manhattan Bldg. 133-Znd St. Milwaukee. Wit. Aluminum Specialty Company Manitowoc, Wisconsin A. Plankinton Arcade, the aspiring journalist, says his stories arc widely read. Over fifty editors read the last one. —o— Are your folks well to do? No—they’re hard to do. National School Equipment Co. Port Washington, Wis. The cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. Z8V N.WESTERN AVE.CHICAOO Thanks The Hilltop Staff desires to express its thanks to the following who have co-operated in making this hook a success: Photographs George Clayton Hell J. H. Murdoch Company Klein Studio Kohler Studio Julian II. Stein Paper Standard Paper Company Engraving Pontiac Engraving Company- Binding Boehm Bindery Page 373 Around the Campus W ith Representatives of Every Department from the Cradle to the Alumni nr 11 US CLOSES THE HILLTOP OK '25. It re-A kites the manner in which the reverend name of Marquette was carried through the past year. s the wisdom of Father Marquette guided the Indian chieftains in their councils, so shall the knowledge imparted to us l the Alma Mater which proudly hears his name, direct us in our life's work.