Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1926 volume:

EX-LIBRIS •6f COPYRIGHT LEO HARTNETT Editor PRINTED BY MARQUETTE UNVERSITY PRESS GUIDED by the ever-watchtul spirits of the men who founded Marquette and strength cned and expanded by those who controlled its destinies, our University has progressed rapidly to a position of power and importance among the great educational institutions of this country. Ever onward!” has been the watchword and incentive to the successors of IVre Marquette, whose fame and glory is now being perpetuated by the institution bearing his name. cthe HILLTOP ylMULTANEOUS with the growth and ex-. pansion of Marquette, the city of Milwaukee has advanced to a place of wealth and power in America. The infant village, founded by Solomon Juneau and his sturdy pioneers, is now one of the country’s foremost industrial and commercial centers. From a tiny settlement on the shore of Lake Michigan to a thriving metropolis is the story of Milwaukee's rapid progress. “Progress is the law of life” Dedication C7Q1 HOSE progress has been so closely allied with that of Marquette University, the HILLTOP o f 1 926, Milwaukee - Marquette number is dedicated as a token of our esteem as students and citizens. y) Uy s XT Staff JAN HARTNETT EDITOR ARABELLA WARREN EDWIN NALLY THOMAS FLYNN ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRED MONTIEGEL SPORT EDITOR THOMAS MANNION CIRCULATION MANAGER : Prologue AS THE drama of uJL school life is unfolded the memory awakens to the events of happy days gone by, the laughs and sorrows encountered while passing another milestone. To stimulate these joyful memories the following pages will serve as the medium of recollection. X sfr A X sO Science Building =w=w=w= w=w=ww= =w=w=w =v c A y(? X St X £ A? O ? • J X� The Law Building - y- . Si? %y tr «v tv y y y y y ty iv vmy y 'The College of Engineering v v w w v y o' © «y y $y y Marquette University Hospital t A Xi $ A ? ? sO J S s6 S , j ■ S y %p’ cy ty iX sx y y ix y vy TheCollege of Ain sic sz a . x S s£ sO sG_j£ . £ ? ? s . Marquette University High School iy y' Or qy £ ■ ? sO a S s 1- I !srT DEPARTMENTS Aw I £s • ' I wmmmi DEPARTMENTS m: H.lW“ turn .« PmiJmi i | i kf t'iii';ffjii ' A OvA hjoy THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S ty JMfrlw To the Seniors: In bidding yon Cod-speed. Class of _Y� . Marquette I uivcrsity docs not consider your graduation in any sense a severing of the relations which have hound yon and the faculty so closely together during the fruitful years of study. Today your apprenticeship ends; today you go forth to manifest in the struggle of living men the vtduc of your preparation. Today you enlist in a partnership with Marquette I nhrrsity in the greatest of human enterprises, the life-long service of Cod and Country. Ity their fruits ye shall know them. This is the standard, the criterion, by which men judge the value of an institution. To justify itself the I uivcrsity must send forth men of trained intellect, sound judgment and high moral principles— men with minds to conceive, strength to do and wills to dare the right, i on are the product of the past, the pledge of the present, the promise of the future. Ily you they shall know Marquette. l‘av« Tkirty-livt KSVKKESI 8. J SICOI.AS. S.J. I •«!«■ • Jf� A BEATEN Path was made to tin dm� r of the Rev. S. J. Nicola . S.J.. l v students of the University seeking his fatherly advice and counsel. Dean Nicolas is truck a father to the students of Marquette. They till Room I). Johnston building, from morning until night seeking this gentlemanly scholar's help ami listening to his comments on student life. Marquette men know they have no better friend than Father Nicolas. They thronged to hear his sermons at the Sodality mass on Sundays and although those who failed to come in personal contact with him might sup|H� se that Marquette had a dean of men who fitted into the usual picture of such an officer of a university, the University student know that they had a real hard hitting, deeply sympathetic friend at court with Father Nicolas helping them light their college battles. Through Father Nicolas' long contact with young men he ha been able to retain a youthful heart and a kindly understanding of the boys' problems ami a constant and abiding faith in their true manluNMl. THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? MRS. MM!V .«• HEWITT Utah of K'tnnrn V A CTIVITIKS of the Co-eds of Marquette University arc centered under the direction of the dean of women, Mrs. Mary A. Hewitt. Mrs. Hewitt took over the work of supervision of the women students early in the year. Arrangements were made for organization of the girls into all University classes Freshmen. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The plan is expected to result in a closer acquaintanceship and a greater spirit of good fellowship among the girls. A closer system of co-operation among the sororities was worked out during the year, resulting in the intersorority banquet which will he an annual affair. Drexel Lodge was the scene of many happy gatherings during the year in the form of luncheons, teas, and bridge parties, (iirls now registered in all professional schools and colleges of the University made The Lodge” their headquarters for all activities. Pagt TKirtth 4r n KDWANO I. PIV J’ATKICK lUan of Ihr (iratfualt Schooi lfOKK of tin- (acuity of the G rnduale School, under I r. Rdwanl . Fitzpatrick, received recognition from high university officials through out the country during the year. The plan and scope of its activities was the model for other leading educational institutions. Scholars from Budapest, Vienna, Munich, Harvard. Cambridge, t'olum bia, and John Hopkins were included in the organization. Bi-weekly meetings were devoted to discussion of questions of (.'diversity administra lion and organization, making certain the progressive improvement in the work of the faculty and its service to Marquette and Milwaukee. Members of the faculty were: Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., Kdward A. Fitzpatrick, Joseph Carl Hock, Khan James farcy. George II. Derry, Rev. John I’. Donaghey. William K. DulTev. Mian I'. Farrell. John McDill Fox. Rev. A. F. Frumveller, S.J.. Clarence Winfred fever. Max Gilbert, Joseph Paul llcttwer. Irma llochstein. John R. Koch. Werner Leopold, Francis Magyar. Rev. John McCormick, S.J.. James M. O'Gorman. J. L. O'Sullivan, J. Freeman Pyle. Stewart Scrimshaw. William X. Steil. Arpad Steiner. Thomas P. Whelan. Pag Th(rpMi$hi THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? RRVKRKND C. tt. MOVUHtKft Urn« • ( lt� t'allrot of Hatpilal Adminirtmtio 'T'HK 1 � al v department of the I'nivcrsitv. the lirst Hospital College in tin A world, has passed through its second successful year. It hasn’t had much to say as yet, hut its voice has been heard in even corner of the continent, if inquiries from doctors, nurses, hospital sifters, educational and medical bodies is an indication. Kansas. New York, Indiana. Minnesota, Pennsylvania, South Carolina. Colorado. Montana, Missouri, New Jersey sent their students this year, and with a little more time the Hospital College hopes to be the most cosmopolitan department of Marquette. Miss Adda Kid red ge, Director of Nursing Kducntion, for the State of Wisconsin, and Dr. Malcolm T. MacKachern. Director of Hospital ctivities I the merican College of Surgeons were among those who responded to a call of Kev. t. It. Moutinier. S.J.. blunder and acting dean of the Hospital College, for a week’s discussion of hospital problems early in the fall. This expert conference was attended bv the students of the course. I he Hospital College is for the time housed in l.alumiere Hall where it has its own library. The library, like the Hospital College, is young, but it is growing and growing fast. Pagt TMrtvn� n« nr I IK growing spirit that has marked the giant strides A that Marquette I'niversity has made in the past few years has been well exemplified in the College of Liberal rts. The year of 1925-26 has not only ushered in a host of new faculty members, hut it has also witnessed an increase in enrollment, and a general program of changes and improvements. Rev. William M. Magee. S.J.. formerly Professor of Philosophy,, has succeeded Rev. Joseph C. Klvnn, S.J., as Dean. Dean Magee is just as popular this year as Professor Magee was RKl‘ WIUJAM U. MAGKK. S J ma last year. Practically every department has been increased In, the addition of mu nr more new faculty members. Dr. John R. Koch is now conducting classes in inorganic chemistry. rthur Bragg is assisting in the zoological department, and James II. 1.011 ns bury is a new member on the botanical staff. Rev. Joseph McLaughlin. S.J., is a newcomer iti the classical department. The Depart men! of Education has been strength ened by the addition of Dr. William Murphy. The English staff has been increased to the extent of three new instructors: Bernard Wirth, Rufus Rauch, and Irving Law res. Harold B. Curtis and Pagi Forty lirargt Griffin Chart Sfharfrr FmmtU Su-tenry Wr n O'ConnM r Ui Km K,r H.Ur.SJ..J X J. Artk,, SI Hrave Urr 8. S r ntl ;,.� Iff M. S' I VPmmghrv, . J. Wi ■«� , firotur 1 ttrrmnmn, A, I. rmrrrU, S.J., (rVvrtfr lirrmmn l rr . Third A'.. Or. ,tnwrf SUitirr. Franrit ■ � St Slagrr. S.J. Il'rritcr l apoM y.!H rth Ih III- ', (, r f n (run AT. « Jir «, llitioht II. Curli . It- mnnt IViilh, William M. Sli‘i)thu. fiord,, St. Carlin. ,W. •(•err. I.nnr-nr. I („(„. . ,t f. A'niMivUrr. AJ.. � � •«•« •• If. OnA-V. , || Mr Aun'itM, Il'iWwm l-nmrra, Jainnn 4. I.oanthuru, WOlinui l.rehtrnhrru. RdfUrtl A. dnu i. iVter I.utryn have made their appearance at Marquette as instructors of mathematics. I r. rpad Steiner, head oi tin- Modern Language Department, has an almost entirely new staff of associates. Professors Werner Leopold, Rev. Frances Karwata. (iordoii Carlin. |ohn F. Duehren, and Francis Magyar are new tuemhers of the professional staff � f this department. Rev. John McCormick, S.J.. former President of Creighton I'niversitv. has been appointed head of the Department of Philosophy, and Dr (ieorge II. Derry, formerly of Cnion t'ollege. has been placed at the head of the Sociology Department. Hut is is not only in numbers that the College of Liberal Nrts leads. Arts students are representing the I'niversitv in all I'niversitv activities. Resides furnishing many of the athletes who compose the varsity squads, the rt� team was the runner-up in the intramural contests. Many of the students are members of the different sections of the Marquette I’niversitv Debating Society. Peter Congan. debate manager. John Reidl. assistant debate manager, and Hdna Coedon, coed debate manager, are also rts students. Many of the members of the Marquette Lecture Hurcau, of which John Loren is manager, are members of this College. John Riedl is president of the Classical Club, and Raymond Hall is the editor of the Classical Hulletiu which has attracted such favorable attention in academic circles, far and near. Carl llankwit . is the Modern Language Bulletin editor. SCIENCE LABORATORY Pag Forty-ant HKV. JOHN VANH1Y, 8J. Inn nr HK College Journalism showed steady ami continued A progress and growth during the year, the eleventh under the direction of the Kev. John Daniliy, S. |„ as dean. Registration in September showd an increase of 25 per cent in student enrollnient. New faculty tnernhers announced included Hugh Reading, a leading advertising expert of Milwaukee and an alumnus of the College of Journalism, who gives the course in advertising. course in sport writing was offered under Frank J. Murray, football coach and a former newspaper reporter. The remainder of the faculty including Professors J. L. O'Sullivan. Kdmund Carpenter and Charles . I.cch-leidncr remained intact. The main student activities of the year were directed by the Press club of which Mphoiise Nelson was president. The entire student bod of the ( ollege of Journalism makes up the membership of the Press club. The welcome !«• Freshmen, which was held in tlesu hall carlv in M Goldbarh l.aerll Fork Jamil FoilIf Arthur Xieol tut October, was under the direction of the Press club and also the annual dance held at the Knights • •I Columbus hall in pril. Many speak ers. leaders in their lines of Journalism, addressed the meet iugs held weekly in Johnston hall. f College of Journalism Fat i Forty tve K. S. Car irnlrr. CkitHr IT. I.rrhl, intr. ttrv. Danilin. S.J.. J I.. O'SnIUttin. II. A. .VoJoin Enlargement of the Marquette Press continued during tin year and demands for the publications increased. New machinery and type was added. II publications showed progress, the Tribune, under the editorship of James holey, winning lirst prize in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate contest. The annual meeting of the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press association wa i held .it Marquette in December, the sessions being held at the I'nion. The delegates were entertained by the Journalism students at the final meeting of the convention held at the Milwaukee Press t'lub rooms. Enlarged quarters were available this year for the Journalists in the Johnston build ing. The news room occupied the entire old accounting room, while the circulation room was across the hallway. The large room in the basement on the north side was devoted entirely to the Press. Journalists during the year organized a systematic news service for home town papers of students, supplying the papers of Wisconsin and other states located in towns which sent students to the University, with complete reports on happenings in Milwaukee oi interest to those publications. Poetry and short story clubs were organized and directed by Father Danihy. During the year students sold several short stories, as well as features and news articles. Class officers were: Senior, rthur Pagt FftyAr School of Dentistry I T.NDKK the guidance and direction of Dr. Henry L. on. iiknry ii.w .iiAr Banzhaf, serving Ins twenty fourth vear as Dean of itn n the Dental School, the department continued it' rapid progress in the held of dental education during the past year. Students and alumni surely have occasion to be proud of the wonderful advancement of the department. It is rated as one of the foremost Class A dental schools in the world, and has a modern building which compares favorably with that of any dental college in the country. Furthermore, its dental clinic is unequalcd anywhere for size and com pletencss of equipment. The successful inauguration of the “Two-Three-t •raduate plan was manifested by the large enrollment of students in the I're Dental course. The new polio requires two years of Liberal rts work, followed by three years of dental, ami an optional session of gradu ate work. Dental graduates in the future will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science as well as that of Doctor of Dental Surgery. The department boasts of one of the best organized and live wire student bodies on the campus. Traditions of of the school for high scholastic standing were maintained during the LionrJ Grant Arthur Urnarhrt H'Oliatn O’Mraru Pogt Forty-four THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SI )C NA Nrwml Nam . V (u. «. . «rf r. II. M l mgkhm. Nrr ■. .4. St all. mm. SJ.. Hran II. .. Hrnrnlkmf. W. . O, IS. I'nur. -4. «4. Jtmmtmgi, N. O. Ilmmkukl. Strand Non- .1. A.' Ilobin mom. H W. Nrnmon, A. J. Norltrl. M. IS. Cnrananuk. K. I.. Tkanni rr. U. II. Martanmm. K. A Hall nrr. A'. C klmgrr. Thud Kor—T. W. If Honor . N. A’. Hrnmm. J. C. Mortonmnn. IS. H'. H'llwa, 4. J. Jrnmtl. . U � «« «. Nnnrlh llair M'. . Ntmlrr. Nramt.m C. H.anW.� , ISrrald T. Saraur. II. IS Motion, J. H Crawford. J. A. It lor I m-t d. K. . Hrnmm. H. M. llrbrlr. M A. II mmmr trill. J.A. h'ngtandrr, llnrr l.amtlo. J. I'. J mil in. A. K. Sardntr. Mathilda Slrinbrrrhrr, .1. C. Nohdr. I'tftk Non .1. K. Hiiwa, M'. H. Ntmmtll, N. A.'. Srhrmrl, H‘. W. I'lalri, Carl VonNaaltr, V'. A’. Srhlarjrr, A. J. Hortrkak. year and new laurels were won by graduates and members of the faculty. Faculty numbers were e pccially instrumental in the success of the Marquette University Dental Alumni Nssociation meeting at the Milwaukee Auditorium on February 17. 18. and lb. This annual assembly of dentists is the largest of its kind in the world. One of the members of the faculty is President of the Wisconsin State Dental Association; another was President of the Milwaukee County Dental Association until his term expired in March. The Dents have always been prime contributors to athletics. They have the distinction of having more men on the football team than any other department, besides being also well represented in basketball, track and hockey. Dents also figured large! in the success of the intramural sport program of the past year. Captain ••Bob” Denuding of the 1925-26 basketball squad and Captain-elect Dick” Craine of the 1926 27 football squad are two of the chief claims of the Dental school for athletic fame. The proficieno of the course in Dental Hygiene under the able su|)ervision of Mrs. Frances C. Beardsley compares favorably with the progress of the remainder of the department. The objective of this course is to train women for |n� sitions as dental assistants and lor educational work in elementary schools. The presidents of the various classes are: Seniors. William O’Meara; Juniors. rthur llensehcl; Sophomores. I.yonel Irani. TIIN I INST A l. CLINIC f ''Sk ,«■ lt TK) FRANK c‘. FRKNT'II, serving his second year as I Van oi the C db-gc of Kngineering, should go a great share i� t the credit for the marked progress made in the C ollege of Kngineering of Marquette during theyear 1925 2h. Through the efforts of I Van French a closer relationship has hern established between the C ollege of Kngineering and the cooperating companies around Milwaukee. Difficulties which heretofore existed between the college and the linns employing students have been eliminated, and the cooperative system in vogue .it Marquette is functioning smoothly. Firms which were formcrh opposed to the coo|H rative system are now staunch advocates of the s '•tern, and have even gone so tar a- to suggest diplomas for practical shop work. Regular meetings of the Kngineering association were held throughout the year, at which time prominent S|n aker addressed the students. Joint meetings were held monthly for the men in the _-L , shop and those in sell) Mil. ireat credit is due to the students of the College I � f Kngineering for the splendid c miperatii� n they have given in all the activities of the I'Diversity. The task of ushering at fit •'•O' A'nmt Ja$L- I mil..� II If«• .� I'.cf.i. II fit r A' llf,,U4'■ ,!r■ « Donnalm. Hrr. J. It. Krrmrr, S J. P C. prmtk. J. It Korii To It.... %l„, 1 „ •' ' , «« •� . 7 ,V. � «• . « F. Fr.n.rW rr. .V.J the various l.'niversitv function was taken over by Ike Engineers. anti tiny crowds it. a ca|taMe manner at the fm.tl.all an.1 l.askctltall game , a- well as th. a University convocations. The annual .lance of the College of Engmccnng was one ol in � st attractive atTairs of the social season. . «, The president of the classes are: Senior. Victor Hydar; Junior. Janus Kelly . . 1 more. John Higgins; and Freshman. Frank Hines. vviil� The c.� |H-rative course in engineering again proved ils value during the tea . the College located in one of the largest industrial centers of the In.ted States.H I . lical side of engineering is taught by placing students ... M.lwaukccs n.dustnul , la. 1 Industries Con,.crated with the College and teaching faculty ... tra.n.ng the yourh' . The course is designed p. trai........... who can better cope w.th the mdustnal | rnl b the day by placing the students in actual personal contact with es.st.ng c..n.h. m,s u industry. Close su,K-rvision is maintained over the students wl.de they are ...th si J. nientln-TS of the faculty, and complete repeirts arc obtained on t u wor nm y vidual. hen the student has finished Ids course he fits into Ins future work with greater ease because of his technical training. IS TIM SHOP ’ !� «■ Portw-trm College of Business Administration 'TMIF. College of l!usine s dministration started the A year with the largest enrollment in its history, under the guidance of Ik-an J. Freeman Pyle, who lias now completed his first year n the 11illt• | . Six new professors and instructors were added to the faculty and under fhe new regime considerable strides were made in academic, athletic, and other lines. Classroom lecture.- in the department were augmented by addresses at meeting' of the Commerce Club. coni| osed of everyone in the department, which were given by prominent men. moiig them were John Puelichcr. Marshall llsley bank: V. W. Rowland. Milwaukee Journal: State Senator Oscar Morris: Mi s Maude Swett. Wisconsin Industrial Commission: Kdward I’ornlleth. C. M. St. Paul Railway; V F.ngelhardt. T M. K. K. I.. Co.: William ieorge 11 nice. Harbor Commission: Walter J. Millard. New York City. Outstanding athletes in the College included Melvin Shimek. captain of the Varsity Cross Country: Frank Shotola. captain of the Varsity-Track Team; Henry J. Pflieger, Joseph lleinemann, and a number of others on the Football, Has ketball and other Varsity teams. Paul Kaidy managed the arsity Football and j. ehehmas rn.E lUan Kali‘S Clark WOliam Mrflarirk l.nrim Tivfrntkalrr I’ai r Corlytigkl tMvc,r Ho '---I. � ■. McDonald. A. L. Carlin. J. F. FyU. F. J. .M nr run. . Mania . Strand lltnr K. I'. Scheldt. M. If. Knrifl, I M'. KnirL. I.. A. Schmidt. N. J. Hoffman. .. Fmnk. Rudolph Schmidt was manager of the Basketball team. Emil Fink was student representative on the Athletic Board of Control. Louis K. Schultz was the College representative on the Intramural Board. The College of Business dministration won the 1925 Intramural Track Meet. There was a debating team entered in the Inter-departmental debating, and the College was represented in the (Ilee Club, Band. Orchestra, and other activities. Lambda Epsilon Sigma, the Banderole, is the honorary fraternity. There are two national professional fraternities in the College, Delta Sigma Pi, and lpha Kappi Psi. The latter went national during the year, having formerly been Theta Phi, local. W illiam McCavick. president of the Junior class, was chairman of the Junior Formal Promenade. Presidents of the four classes were: Senior. Lorin Tiefenthaler; Junior. William Mc-(iavick; Sophomore, Ralph . Clark; Frohman, James J. Da fluey. THE UK AN'S OFFICE I’agc Fortv-nin• l rn I.ihcral rtsf which enables them to obtain a sounder ami broader foundation for their work in law. The second year work includes Kconomics, Sociology, Philosophy, and higher courses in Knglish and History. Under the direction of Dean Max Schoetz. Jr., the School of l.aw has become one of the most active and enthusiastic departments in the 1 Diversity. During the past year the students of the Law School were represented in practically every phase of student life. The Lawyers began their year's activity by winning the Ilomecoming Trophy for the best float in the parade. On the athletic field. LaVern Dilwcg, Junior barrister, won recognition for the School of Law. by being placed on Walter I'.ckersall's all merican team. In addition to this, Dilwcg led the law- yer’s quint to the championship of the inter - departmental basketball league. Leonard Lons was captain of the varsity' golf team and l’eter I’iasecki, also a lawyer, was a member. The Law School h'ranru M r itip Arthur MonIII Hrt trr � '«« ftyk; Jnhm Mrt ul I'o , Hr . II. It. MaeMakon. S.J.. Wilfant WornMM. .tf«u Srhorlt. Cathirin Kotin, Carl Z«0«MIM, HiWu Lnf. was well represented on the intercollegiate lcl atiii| stjuad, contributing more men than any other C ollege. The team that met and defeated the debaters of C ambridge I niversity was entirely composed of lawyers, and two of the team that completed the successful Western tour are registered in the School of Law. The Law School debaters are Herbert StetYes. W illiam Leonard, Thomas Byrnes, Harold Sanville, and Louis Feldman. Thomas K. Lvoiis is the wnl new man to be added to the faculty this year. Pro-lessor Lyons, former chairman of the Wisconsin fax Commission, is teaching a course in taxation. Moot court sessions were held every Thursday during the year. Dean Sclmetz officiated as “Judge” at these sessions. The other court officials were chosen from the student ImmIv. There are twenty-three colleges represented in the Freshman class this year. Of the thirty-nine men enrolled in the class, sixteen have degrees from other colleges. The class presidents of the Law School are: Walter Van Dyck. Senior; rthur Moran, Junior; Francis Murphy. Freshman. 77 ; LI Bit Alt Y f'ogt Fifttum A lew additions to the facultv were made during the year and many laurels were won by the graduates and members of the faculty, not only here in Milwaukee but throughout the land. Traditions of the schools for high scholastic standing were maintained during the year bv the largest number of students which ever attended the medical school. long waiting list of prospective entrants into our School of Medicine testifies to its wide renown and popularity. Although somewhat isolated from the other departments of the U niversity the Medics have shown a marked cooperation with all activities, whether they be social, educational or athletic. Regardless of what the occasion might be. tin Medics could be relied upon to lend their sup| ort as readil as am other department of the I'niversitv in making all of Marquette’s varied activities a success. ( ne of the strongest incentives for the hard work and the steady application I the Medics has been the Circle, an honor ary student society, selecting thirty-live members each year. These members are Ktfiriin ( .Will l.vrlfi li'alliniiiilxM I'aoe Bottom Box Or,. B. F. McGrath. Jr.. J. A. FurteU, Brv. F. .1. Mnllru.. SJ.. Or,. K. J. Cmrcy. l.oni, F. Jrrmain. H'dliam F. Wrugr, M. I.. Ilrndi rmm. Fmt .1. Stratton and C. .1. Fidlrr. Second Bow Or, F. F. G.an,. Max GOhcrt. It A. II.rLman Halter iril, K. J. Barta, Jomik F. Hettacr. Hoax Hrtlncr, J. Griffith, F. F. daunt. If. J. Italian. C. J. ( off, . Dexter WUtd. S.U.TiffU. Third Boa t r,. .1 It. doadtitl. W. M. Gram,. F. F. Qninu. William Jrrmain. 8. G. Ihm in,. I. B. O. W. Bohr rt,. I. Franklin. Fonrtlt Bon■ Or,. It. F. Srhowaltcr, I. F. Stamm. F. F. Sir indtr, J. H . t’amerx, H illiam J. Goan, and John drill. chosen l v the faculty on their general scholastic standing and character. Like other honorary societies in the University, the Circle does much to preserve the high scholastic record of the School of Medicine and since it organization the benefits and good results of Such an organization have been plainly visible. Under the chairmanship of Hyman Mend doff, the annual departmental dance attracted one of the largest crowds of the social season and proved to be a success from every stand|K)int. Likewise, all social events of the University were assured of their success by the leading parts taken by the Medics in promoting these affairs. A large number of medical students were members of the football, basketball and track squads, in spite of the fact that their time for practice was limited by heavy class schedules. Ml intramural sports received not only the whole hearted moral support of the Medics, but a great main actual participants in these growing branches of the I niversity s sports. A greater amount of individual and experimental research work was made possible by the many additions which were made to the laboratory equipment. Class presidents were: Seniors. Pagt ftftyfArw College of Music TV T VKQCKTTE'S College of Music lias finished another successful year under the guidance of Dean Lihorius Seinmann ami the Rev. . Tallmadge, S.J., Regent. Three uborious semmann facultv concerts and thirty-five student recitals were given tluring the course of the season, and the musical organizations of the College continued their work throughout the year. Professor Adams-Hueli, instructor in | iano, gave his annual Milwaukee concert in November under the auspices of the Marion ndrews Concert llurcau. This concert as well as those held in surrounding cities was well received and more than successful. Miss Ember llullitz of the piano faculty and Ethel Kaine gave a two piano recital at the Knights of Columbus uditorium on March 17. and Mrs. Kuehlhorn. also a pianist, appeared on April 20 at the Marquette High school in a concert. Preceded by practice concerts, thirty-live student recitals were held, which enabled practically all those enrolled at the Conservator} to appear at least once in a public concert. These were held at the College itself, at St. John's Auditorium. and at Mar-quette High School. The College was singular!} honored when one of its graduates. Miss Marjorie Lacey, who studio with Adams-lluell. was awarded ONE OF THE STUDIOS Pan ri t+f I.oiirr Itote— Embt r H.dlits, A.’ iVy SUbrr-lIrrwiu, Oran Sr.mmam. I.HImu Watlt, h'U.rrntr Cia—n. Middle Row—Kdna WHk, tt.ntricr Story, I non Sirhtiog, Ma v CArufoxA. ,V|«. AVitxJl hu.Mhorn, Vayinr .Wn«i«. fox Itow Howard linden, Chart. • IV. Itodgr, llrrmam ZrilX, William Wr.j.nrr. lo(A� ny ItomMik. first prize in the Wisconsin Composers' Contest which was held in the spring. Miss I -ice y’s com]M sition was chosen from a large number of entries. It is dedicated to Professor Adams-Buell. who presented it for the first time at one of his concerts. Both the Cirls' and Boys' («lec Clubs have been under the direction of Professor William Wegener for the past year. The latter took their annual tour in pril, and the girls presented an operetta, the first ever attempted by the club. Early in the year, a university Orchestra was organized at the College by Hans Duct .mann and Dean Semmann. The innovation has proven more than successful, and will be continued in the future. Professor Herman .eitz again directed the Band through its season at home ami on tour. The two musical sororities. Delta Omicron ami Sigma Alpha lota, both national, functioned (luring the year. Delta Omicron being awarded the Intersorority Scholarship Cup at the banquet in March. Presidents of the College of Music-classes for the year: Freshman. Vincent Lavellc: Sophomore, Werner Schaenzer; Junior. Beatrice Porth; Senior, Ethel I wyer. TUT. KSTRASCE Pag Fifty-fivt lIKf.FS O'NFIf. S«i rn'� r of Imtirr School of Nursing C'OIXU through the year with additional academic projects and increased all-l niversity social activities, the College of Nursing experienced the most successful season in its historv. The nurses at Marquette have won for themselves an enviable reputation in medical circles and have been the recipients of much praise for their meritorious undertaking'' in the school year of 1925 and 192b. Work at the Marquette hospital has increased due to the growth of the student health organization to which the nurses devote special attention. new course has been added to the nurses curriculum during this past season and coii ists of a one month course in the dispensary, giving the nurse actual experience in every department of the free clinic which is conducted at the hospital. In conjunction with their heavy schedule of duties, the nurses find time to carry on a particular interesting social program throughout the year. The Florence Nightengale Club, a Senior organization. s|«msers all activities of the Senior class and to it goes much of the credit of the social successes. The Senior nurse-'’ house party held in the autumn was under the direction of this club. The lumnae nurses in Milwaukee are also active in the social affairs, anil card parties are given by them every month at which the Senior nurses are guest . The Junior class partakes in a whirlwind of social affairs, the main party being the Junior dance held at the Union. Pag Fifty-tit .1 GROUP OF S’URSRS Tin- nurses are an envied r«� uj• in the I’niversity. Men and women from the other departments look to them as examples of splendid perseverance to work and unselfish lending of personal faculties in the cause of a profession. The nurses enjoy a position in the ranks of the leading departments on the campus which are noted for their own individual progress and for their furtherance of the ideals of Marquette Cniversitv as a whole. Miss Helen O'Neil is Supervisor of the Annex. Sister Mary 1‘hilonu-na supervises the hospital and Sister Mary Hernadette directs the nurses. Class presidents for the past season were: Helen l.arson. Senior: Clarice McCarty. Junior: and (iertrude Coogan, Freshman. NvnsKsr nowe Page Fifty-urn Pag Fiftv-fight GRADUATES HKI.KN'R MAICGAKRT AIIKKN Milwaukee, WUronaln Huchrtar of Art CUminl ('lull; Com) Club; Coo! Stability: Mwlmi IjtmtuaKr Club: C, I. I. : Dramatic Clul : Gloc Cluli: At biotic A—ocintion: C« � l D.lwt.-Club: Cool lu« Toillmiiii • I •■ l � t • Sqllllll. HARRY V. AMIDON Hurlfurtl, WDcwitin Itachrlor of I.aut Sin inn Nu I'hi. Matter of Itnllx Union Riwrd of Governor STKIUIKN A. AIXJKO Cumberland. Vi«-ontlu Do tor of Dm tat Soru.ru IMtn Siitmn IMtfl ; Matkelbnll VI DOR GUSTAV ANDKRSON Duluth. VlinnoMitn Itarh. tor of Snriwi in M.itiriur h'l.OYD J. ANDHKJKSKI KI.IZAHKTH ANDRUS .KIKWICZ Chippewa Falla. Wit. Milwaukee, Winronnin llarhrtnr of Science I tor tor Of Mrrflrinr in ttuMinroM Arfmioirfration Alpha Chi: Commerce Club W1M.AKD RUGKNK ARCHKR Wo� t Union, Iowa l ,.rtor of Mniiriur Phi Itvtn IS: Interfratrrnlty Itowl-Inir, 21. 22. '2.1. IIA KOI.D W. ARM KIRI.D Fennltnorr. Witeontln y.trrtriml h'ojinm Siitnut I'hl: Knyinrrrinic At ra-in-tion; A. 1. K. K.; Clau I'rHiilrnl, 'ill: Captain U«hen, '2S. HARRIS G ASCIIEN'IIRKNS'RR Kifirit). ffhoutiln Hurhrlor of Srimrr Alpha Chi: Alpha Siymn Kappn Clew Club SB. --•.I IIRNRY STEPHEN ATKINSON (irn-n liny. VVitfuntin ttortor of M.ttirinr Alpha Kappn Kappn KDUAKDO A .UOI.A San J«hu . Cotta Him Ihiclor Of D.ntal Sunjrrv Profc«� or of Spnnith; Prr� blent of SpanDh Club. Milwaukee: Consul General of Ctwtn Rico: Korulty AilvUor of Mialcrn l.umtunirr Club; Mcmln-r International lb nnl of Trail . ASHKK RAYMOND KAI.I Milwaukee. W mount in Hurhrlor of Art Him Club. •28: Cla� ieal Club. Vico-I’rwldent. '2'.: Editor Hulletln. '2fi Sect i� mu I Debating Sta-iol). 21, 2.V. Secretary. '2J : Rutin Intercollegiate K«ay Riot I'lncc. ‘2.V Pegt Sixty CRACK MALLARD Milwaukee, Wiaeonain fhirhtlor of Sri- � rr EDWARD THOMAS BARRKIT Minneapolis Miiinnola Cord Kntfimrr SiK'iia Chi; KiiRlneerinir Aaooeia-ti� n; A. S. C K.: Dune Committer. VIOLA MARIK HAST Manitowoc, Wiacoiuin Ihtrlor of « Hint Smipr i‘u Kuppa Kota Gamma; l'p«iluii Alpha; Coed Club; Intemorority Council; Manitowoc fluli FRANK Al.llKin IlIRNIIAI M UCru’x1. Wlminnin llurhihtr of ,SV inter in .tfrdicinr KAYMO.NI MI’RTKN KKKGKM Watford City, North Dakota Doctor of lirnlal S� rfirrw Delta I'i Kpxlb.n ; North Dakota Huh. Crcnlrnt, -J2. Vfce-l’nmMnnt •a MILFORD IIKNRY IIKKGKI.IN Chilton, Wiwoimtn Klrctrirul Klttf inter Delta l i Kindlon: Glee Club, '21. Sf� i Knainecrlna AnnucinUim. A. I. K K.; llotnitKitniitK Committer. ‘2- i F. C. HAK8KR Newberry. Michigan Airtor of Denial Snro'iv Union Board, -2« ROLAND F. BARTLETT Chnniln-rlain, South Dakota Ibu hrtor of Srtrmr-f in IIomih'm .Uminiilraliw Til.-,a I’hi; Commerce Club; South Dakota Club DOROTHEA MARIA ItACMAN Milwaukee, Wi.cou.in llorhtlor of Scirnrr Sfacma Alpha lota. Girl. Glee Club: Coed Club IRA MONROE MENUS llataviu, WUcon.in Ilachrtor of Srit � n i� MoMrnu Chi Beta I'i WALTER RICHARD BERG St. Caul, Minnmtuta llorlor of ,W. rficine Chi Beta Cl; Gun and Rlad:- Club: Intrrfrat.'rnity Bnwltnic: Mlttnean a Club EDWARD BKRRNAN U.ica, New York Ooctor of Mrdinnr Hom-.-omlna Cnrndc. Chairman, “a. Clu Delta KpMlon. Catfe Sulv-nr ALBERT II. KKKNDT Ripen, VlM«n ln Iltulor of Denial Smiji i'll Delta PI Ktwllon KRVIN LESTER HRKNHART Milwaukee. Wbconaln Doctor of Mctfirine I’M Chi; Theta Nu Kp� llon; Kappa Alpha: Claw Vice President. 'Cl : V. WM IIERGS Milwaukee. Whcoiuin Doctor of Dental Surgery FRANK G. BERRY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hiirkrlor uf I.oh Slirmn Nu; Theta Phi; IMutin Ijiw Seh(M l CHARLES DOMINIC BEK I Lima, Peru, South America Doctor of Dental Surgerg M. B. BENJAMIN Hutchinson, Minnmotn Hot hr tor of Srirnrr in Mrdirin Phi B.-tn Pi; Minnesota Club RALPH T. BEYER Chilton, Wisconsin Mrrhanical Knginorr A. S. M. K.: Enjfincerinir Association FRED D. HOIK) St. I-oui . Missouri Doctor of refill Surpnrv Alpha Phi Alpha ARNOLD WILLIAM BOEGEL Kcwaakum, Wisconsin Doctor of '. iifill Surgrry HELEN CAROLINE IIOEMER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ihtrhtior of Art Spanish Cluh; Classical Cluh; Mod-ertt LiinxuaK'’ Club; Holy AnxcL Club; Coed Club a ■ MICHAEL HOLEY JAMES VICTOR BOLGER v A Milwaukee. Wisconsin Minooiua. Wisconsin Hnrhrtor of Srirnrr tlarhrlor of Scirntt Y 1 V. in Strdicinr i Alpha Knpiui Kappa Secretary. 24. Prr� i lrnt. 'fi; Beta Phi Delta Secretary. 'Ill ; Alpha Sistna Kappa; Intrrfrntrrnity Council LLl 1‘aor Sixtp’ltro THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? ' 0 ' rsH CLAYTON HOKDNER I jinemlrr, Pennsylvania Harhrlor of I. am DAVID JOSEPH HOULAY Fond «lu Ijic. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Snrttrr in AiMi’iixa .idminiMtratiun Delta Slum.. I'i EDWARD FRANCIS BOYLE Oeonomowoe. Wisconsin Harhrlor of La u s LOUIS DRACHMAS Milwaukee-. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Science in .Medicine MILKS R. HRUENNKR Aliromn. Wisconsin Ilotlar of l rntal Suryrry Del In Thrift I’M. Dran: Mirhiunn ERVIN JAMES KKUSS Kenoshn. Wisconsin I for tor of Orotal Smrytry Deli I’I Ki.sllon: K«-n� h. Club JAMES A. HUCHOLT . ClintonvIHs . Wisconsin An'lor of D nlat Sunn rn I’si Omnia ; geniality EDWIN J HOYLE Hark River. Michigan Harhrior of I mum Della Tlirln I’hl; Dran Michigan Club. U, ’21: Class Treasurer. ‘21 ; Mnniuvllr Ijiw Review. ‘22. 23. ‘21. 25. Advertising manager 2S. A« -riatr Editor ‘22. 23. 21; Law Ban-• lurtle Committee 22: Stadium Committer •22. 23. 21 ADOLI’H E. BRENNER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Satyr’U Shakespeare Club. 22. '24; Coll JOHN STUART BROSKMKR Fairmont. MlnimnU Harhrlor of Science in ilusinriM trfiniaialraltoa Marquette Players. '23. 14. 25 j Commerce Club. '22. 13. ’24. '24: Shakes p rrn re Club. '23 14; Coif Club. 22. 23. 24. 25: Forum. 23: Prom Plays anil Voilvil C. II. BUDD. JH. Montevideo, Minnesota Doctor of Denial Suryrm JOSEPH II HUCHOLT . Clintonville. Wisconsin Dnr ni of fttntal Satyrry I’si Omega; Band. 22; Sodality I’agr Sixty-thrrr W. H. BCCK I.lxliltKton. Ml.-bigaii Vnrlvr of Urntal Suru'i 1 Trowel: Pal Omega KOIiKRT A. lil'KNS Marinette, Wiuhiimii Itarkrtor of .on a IM.« Theta I'hl: Marinette Cluli. Srcirtury, Debating Flub, Vtw-Preaidrnt, ‘2t; Utniurtlr Law Ke-riew, -i� . Editorial .Sun WILLIAM DAVID BUSH Milwaukee. Wiaronain n«rArldr of Lawn Delta Theta Phi: Callnirhnn’a Freoh-man Award. ‘24 JOSEPH DAVID IIVKtIN Janeavillc. Minnraota IWInf •• Drain Surpriii Delta Sic mu Delta IIKKTIIA CAKKKKY Milwaukee. Wi-roiialn Harhttor of .Irla klippa Itctn Lamm.i Ford Flub. Athletic Aieoelntlun, Manuirer uf Swimming Team: Hilltop Stuff. '21: Claa.ieul Club: Sodality A. H. CARNEY Milwaukee, Wiaeonain Ihirhtlol of l.tUrulor. in . uran i Mi ll.-lii Sic mu Phi; Intcrw.rvrlty Cm:ndl: Cool Flub; I'riw Flub Hilltop. '28, ARTHUR WM. HURMEISTKK Milwaukee. Wbruit n Ihirlur of I ho till Surgery HURT ARTHUR BUSH Ackley. Iowa Doctor of Di n fill Saripry LAWRENCE HAROLD BUTLKR Implicating. Michigan ftorlor of Muhrini Phi CM; Mlrhiirun Flub. Medic'-Itn-kctimll. Departmental Dance. Cbninnan. JOHN McFAIlK Waupaca, Wiaeonain Doctor of ilnloioi l| ha Gamma Phis Phi Ileta Pi Theta Nu K|mIIoa : Kappa Alpha Sodality: Intvrfratcrnity Counril Flaou I'rrablenL 21, '22. '24: Prom Committee, 23. FASIMIR STANLEY OAJSKI Milwaukee, Wiironiin I lor tor of Dea at S nr arm KI.KANORK I CARPENTER Milwaukee. Wiwon.in Hnrhrlor of .1 rtm Holy Anuria Flub; Spaniah Club; Fbktairal Club: Ctnl Flub. Modern lam ruatte Flub J I'aat Sirftb omr THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX’ Ult!AS G. CAKNEIRO San Paulo City. Brasil Electrical Engineer A. I. K. K- Treasurer: ltnn.1 LEO J. CASEY Keokuk, Iowa Doctor of brutal Surgery I' ! OllM'KB CLYDE K. CASE Wu««, Minnesota bnrlor of brutal Surgery l’� i Omega I’KDKO CATUNCAN Phllllpine I-Uml, bachelor of I’hilotophy (•All.OKI) L. CHAMBERLAIN JAMES FRANCIS CHAPMAN Mau'ton. WUcnnaln Milwaukee. Wi.con.in bachelor of Science bachelor of I'htloeropkg in buMincMM Adminiit ration Tenni . ’2i; WUcon.in Interred- Delta Siirma 1 1; Commerce Club; | viBu Chump tun. '2.’. Glee Club. 22; Band. 22. '2J; Cla � Secretary and Trauiirtr. '24 CLARENCE H. CHRISTIANSEN Superior. W inrun, in bachelor of Scienet in Medicine PHI Chi GUY S. CLARK Racine, Wbcniwin bad or of brutal Surge in Trowel GERVA1SE CLARK Green Bay. WUcon.in bachelor of I.an KARL ARTHUR CLASKN Milwaukee, Wiw-on.in bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Beta Pi LAWRENCE J. COLLINS CHARLES WILLIAM CONNELL Sturgeon Bay. WUcon.in Farley. Iowa Bachelor of Lava baclor of Medicine Delta Theta Phi; Debating; Law Alpha Gamma Phi: Iowa Club. School Ramiurt, '24; Prom Committee, 2S. 'age Sutg-five THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? % WILLIAM J. CONN ESS GORDON JAMES CORCORAN Superior, WUeontin Kxranaha, Miehlsan Ml Doctor of lh ntill Surgre,i Dm tor of Dental Surge rg J Marquette Player ; Hockey, 2 . Pal Omeyi, Treasurer. 24; Grand Ma.trr, 25; Bowlinir, 21: Football. 22; Hockey. 2� . 24. 25 1 WILLIAM EDWARD CURTIS LAWRENCE F. DALY Ottawa. Illinoit Milwaukee, Wixconrin Harhrlor of Srirnrr Juri Doctor in Matieinr Beta Phi Theta. Grand Maxter. 2 .: Alpha Kappa Kappa. Cirri - Literary Society. 21. 22, 2� ; On.. SecreUry. 22: Claax Vice-Prexidrnt. A. D. DECK ER Chilton, WUeonnin lloctor « Urn I at Surgcra Pei Orncira ; Sodality HOIIKKT J. DEMOUNT. Milwaukee. WiaconaiM I lor lor of I If Hint Surge r v 2S: Executive Hoard: Art Club FABIAN K. DKKSE North Milwaukee. WI eon� in I lor tor i Mretieme CATHARINE MARY DEMPSEY Milwaukee, Wl� eow� in Harhrlor of Art Chiviieal Club: Modern l-anirunire (Tub; Cowl Sociality : Coed Club; StKinn Al|.hn Iota. Secretary HUGH K. DKNNKTf Milwaukee. Wl.ronxln Uti et riml Engineer Siitma Phi: Al|.hn Siirina Ton. A I E. K., Chairman Proitram Committed Knxineerinx A oetalion. Chairman Protsrnm Committee. 15, Secretary. 2 . (’!� •• Prcridrnt. 24 MARGARET ANNA DKRIVAN Fox Lake. Wisconnin (Vrli.Wlf in lirnlnl lltiuimr Alpha Delta Eta ; Coed Destine Society J. 11. DEVANEY Oawade. Iowa Doctor of Dental Surgrey JOS. C. DEVINE Hnchrlor of Science in Medicine No. Fond du l.ac. Wi� c«n.in I’agr Sistg-fir THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX’ $ V . ■ xrxr1 W1 KrilHMM U DIONNE Milwaukee. Wtwomin nifinirdl Katfimrr Stumu Phi. Cormpondwt, 23, AaaUUnl Chief. 'Mj A S M K.. Hoard of Citntnton. 2 . Kntti-nee ring Anaorlntloa, VWe-Praaldent Section A. '26. Cla� PreaMraL 2i; Marquette Union President. 26; lK-Uttknu; l� an«-c Committee. 2 ; Banquet Committee, 25 THOMAS M. DOLAN Kerry iUe, W uconMti Doctor of ! «• i«fni Sururry JOSEPH K. DODSON St. LouU. MtMourf llochttor of Art MADELINE JUL. DONAHUE Milwaukee. Wuronain Haekrlof of ir( Ka|i| a Beta Gamma, Secretary. 25; Gamma I'i Epatkm, Pmldent, 2.1; Coed Club, Prwident. 25, Tmi-urrr. 2t: I're Club. Secretary, Z� ; Holy Angela Club MICHAEL AUGUST DONICII UMximtr. Michigan Portor of iPr nfitf Snrtl rj, CAT1IAKINK MARY DOYLE Milwaukee, WDcon.dn liar hr lor of Art Gamma I’i Kpiilon: I'rm Club: Coed Club: Shake prare Club, See-rctary. 24; Theater Club. 2 ; UnlveroHy Player . Secretary. 21; Holy Angek Club: Sodality: C. 1. L.. Til; Hilltop SUIT. 21. '21. ‘Hi; Coed lla krtball Tram Mann-Ker. ‘25: French Club. 21 C. J. DORSCHKI. Green Bay. Wioeotuln lUchrtor of .air EVERETT P. DOYLE IMaxan, WDroniin Harkilor of I.a or CLAUS OKOKGK Hrmtklyn. New York liar hr lor of Sri «ff ( MnllVinr Phi Chi EDWIN EUGENE DROSEN Milwaukee. WUeoiuin Oorlor of Prufal Snrurro ALVIN J. DUPONT Green Hay. Wtucnnuin Horhrlor of Srwnrr III .Uriiirtot I'lil Beta PI: Int-rfmtrrnlty Bowl In LESLIE W. DUQUAINE Crivita. Wtioiiuin llarhrlor of Srirnrt in ItnminrMM Admiainf rat him Theta Phi: Commerce Club; partmenUI Baakethall, 22. 13. Pape Sirfv-«civm ■■■ •I THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX'1 JAMES RANDALL DURPEE Antiico. Wisconsin llarktlor of .««� Della Thru Phi: Glee Club. KTHKI. AGNES DWYER Rosalia. Washington Harlttlor of Munir Delta Omirron : Class Fmldtnl. ‘2r.. •24 BENJAMIN KBPS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ikiflor of MrHinor OSCAR JOHN ESSER N'r Ulm. Minnesota Hnrhtlor of Srirnrr in Mnliriur Alpha Kappa Kappa. Minnesota Club: Aocubipiam PAUL JAMES EVANS Mineral Point. Wisconsin Mrrhamieal S fi Mr A. S. M. K.. Board of Governors. Vice-President 5 Engineering Association : llshcr HENRY CLARK PANNING Sparta. Wisconsin Hitch, tor of I.awn JAMES VICTOR DWAN Saginaw, Mich lean Doctor of Ih-Hlal Surgery Delta Sigma Delia; Fenw ick Club ARTHUR KFF1NGKR Staples, Minnesota Klrctricol Knffimrt r Engineering Association I A. S. E. F. AILEEN LOUISE ESSER Milwaukee, Wisconsin llarktlor of Aria Siirmn Alpha lota. Mistress. '21. Treasurer. IS, '2«: Holy Angel. Club: Spanish Club. Sodality: Cool Club: Classical Club SISTER MARY ESTHER Milwaukee. Wisconsin .Waster of Arts JOHN FAIIAY St. Paul. Minnesota Haekrior of I.not LOUIS C. FELDMAN Milwaukee, Wi .on lu Jan’s Ooctar Debating Cambridie Team I‘a fr Si-rlu-riokl JAMES FKI.KKR Ramona. South Dukotu Harkrlor of Srirnrr in � ’urinmo Jrfuiinulrallriii Mll.DKKD KOVANK FINK Milwaukee. Wi� ron� in Crrlijlralr in llrntal Hugo nr Ah'ha Delta Ktn GERRY S. FLAHERTY Chilton, Wisconsin Harhrlor of Srirnrr in .Medicine Thi lt -la l i. Vlee-Archon. 'it: Araeulupian Club, Secretary. 21. ’22: I’hUoaophew Club: French Club; Clan I’midcnt. '23. Secretary. 22 CYRII. FOSTER Milwaukee. Wbeonain Harkrlor rtf lain'a HARRY Y. FREDERICK WntrteM, Wbeonain Harkrlor of Srirnrr In Mrrlicinr HELEN M. FRIAR Milwaukee, Wbeonain Harhrlor uf I’hiloaotiku Knppa Keta Gamma: Coni Club KATHRYNK I. FECKKHKRM Milwaukee. Wbeonain Crrtijiml in llrntal tlygirnr Alpha Delta Ku EMIL FINK Milwaukee. Wiaronain Harkrlor of Srirnrr in lln iMean Idininiaf ration JANE LEAH FLETCHER lianiror. Wbeonain CerfOteato in Denial Hggirnr Alpha Delta Kta RKNJAMIN C. FOX Milwaukee. Wbeonain Harkrlor of Attn in Joumalimn Sigma Delta Chi; Thi Kpailon; Intrrfraternity Council; l rr � Club; Modern LanKuaire Club; Claaaieal Club ALEXANDER FRED ERICKSON Mumkivl, Wbeonain lh rtor of Imm Sigma Nu I’hl ED. FRIKDI. Cleveland. Ohio Harkrlor of Srirnrr in Mrilirinr Page Sixty-ninr by- THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I GERALD H. FRIEDMAN llachrlor of Retrace in MfHirim Phi Delta Epsilon CHARLB8 I RAM IS FOLEY Dalton. Wisconsin Uaehtlor of Sfirnn in Medicine Phi Brig PI: Kappa Alpha GKO KG E ORVILLE FORWARK Karine. Wisconsin Ih rlor of Orntal Surgnv ROBERT W. FKA7JKK Konil du I me, Wisconsin Civil Hnginrrr Siiima Phi. Cnnaultrr. 24; Alpha Chi. Chairman Proa ram Committee; Engineering Association: A. S. C. E.. Prealdent; Cla� � President. '22: Hilltop Representative. l' . Director of Krmhman Pilgrimage. ‘2S; Union Board. 25. Homecoming Parade Committee, 21, '2.‘i: Chairman Entertainment Committee Prom, 21 LAWRENCE B. FUNK Waupun, W Germain Doctor of Dental Suiting Delta Sbrma Delta; Theta Nn Epsilon WILLIAM JOSEPH GARTMAN Sheboygan, Wisconsin Hot tor of Deatait .Surgery Fenwick Club; Sodality THUS. J. FLYNN Kau Claire. Wisconsin Harkiliir of Irf JOSEPH HURLEY FORD Kiiirrrton, Wisconsin llri'liiniral Koginrrr Gamma The la PI; A. S. M. E.: Engineering Association : Clan Vice-President. '!■ . Usher. Vice-P resident Engineering Association. Section It ANTHONY GEORGE FRANCE!. Gilbert. Minnesota Diietor of Dental Surgery Delta Siumn Delta. Treasurer, ’to i MinneMitii Club; Sodality: Track. 22; Interfraternlty Relays. ‘22: Rand. •2:t. ‘21 HERBERT K FROEDK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Mriticini Phi Rrtn Pi. MARY PAULINE GANSF.R Union Center. Wisconsin tuehr or of .trfs Gammu Pi Epsikin : Deliatinit Club; Coed Sodality: Coed Club: Inter-collegiate Debating MARY GAUNT Milwaukee, Wisconsin .Vaster of Artu Fog Seventy FRANK GAVIN Given Bay, Wisconsin Hoekrior of Seiner Im (Iimmi-u Admtuiel ration THOMAS WILLIAM GRSTIEHR Milwaukee, Wisconsin Poetor of Penial Stir Very JAMES It GILROY Lost Nation, Iowa llarhrlur of Arte Glee Club KAY YV. GOETSCH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Potior of Prntnl Surgery J ESS IK GORENSTEIN Milwaukee. Wisconsin llarhetur of l.atrt Coed Club; IVl-ating Club: law Ramiuet Committee. ’2.1; Coed Representative I .aw School HOWARD P. GERLACH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Civil Engineer Sigma Phi: Engineering Associa-tlon: A. S. C. E.J Dei artmentiil Basketball Manager. 21 IMAGAKI) GIESE Princeton, Wiaconain Prgrte of Krgietrreil Surer Coed Club; Florence Nightingale Club: Executive Committee. 26: Prom Committee. ‘2S: Nurse Dance. 25 WILL C. GORKI. IjiCrisue. Wisconsin llurhrlur of l.uu-e Delta Theta I'hl DOROTHY ELLEN COGGINS Oconto Falls, Wisconsin Bar War of Mueie Delta Omlcron; Coeil Club; Glee Club. 29. 24. 2S: Coed Hoard. -2.'. LEE OTIS GRANT Oconto, Wisconsin Doctor of Mritinnr Alpha Kappa Kappa. JACOB EDWIN GRKNX Goblen Valley, North Dakota Piretor of Prntnl Surgery North Dakota Club GEORGE GRIFFIN Muskegon, Michigan Itaehelor of Arte Fag Seventy-one O. F. GUENTHER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Kappa Alpha. I.YDER OLIVER GULIIRANDSEN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Itarhtlor of Science in Medicine Phi CH ELMER LEWIS HAASE Milwaukee. Wi cun� m AfrrAam'm Kngimtrr Delta PI Kp«(lon. President. ’2 : A. 8. M. K.; EnjtineerliiK Association. I'mlilrnt. ’24; Executive Hoard. Secretary, '25: Football. '22 : Hockey. '2 . 21. '25: Usher. '21. V GEORGE J. HA RLE Woollier. Wisconsin Harhetor of Science Modern 1-aiieuucc Club: Chemistry Club; Liberal Art Association WILLIAM HACKRAKTH Milwaukee. Wisconsin RarAWor o Seienrr in Risainrs .Irfminisfration CHARLES HAGAN' lainudon, North Dakota WarkWor of Science E. HAROLD HALLOWS Fond du Lor. Wisconsin Harkrlnr of Artt Alpha Signm Tau; Crown and Anchor; Glee Club. '21. '25. I'mident. ‘25: Literary Soeiety, 22. '� . '21. Pit Went, tii Liberal Art. Association: Clou leal Club. t� . '21. '26; Liberal ArU Debating Team, '22. IS. 24: University Debating Team. '25 EDNA O HALVERSON Amherst. Wisconsin Deyr r of .Verne I'oed Club: Athlvtie Club; Florence Nightingale Club; llasketball. '2S. •24. 84; Glee Club. '24 GRACE 1IAMILL VICTOR HAMM Anaconda. MonUna Milwaukee. Wisconsin Drgrrr of A'eyisferrd .Viirnr Itorhrtur of rtrl Coed Club; Florence Nightingale Club; Glee Club. '24 DONALD F. HAMMOND Janesville. Wisconsin Doctor of Denial .Snrprry CARL EDWARD HANKEWIT7. Milwaukee. Wisconsin llach r tor of rlrl Modern Language Club. II, '25. 26. Vice-President, 25; French Club, president. '24. ’25. '2«: Director of French Plays. 2f ; Modern Language Itulletin Editor. '26 Fag Scrcnty-fao THOMAS I . HAWLEY Ontonagon. Michigan llachrtar of Seif Her in ItmiortM Adana intuition Delta Sigma I’i. I'rwHfnt, '2T ; Gommrm Club. ViftvPrmlilfni, --i� ; Sodality MERLE IIARDAKKK Mukwnnugo. Wisconsin lloehelnr tif Sritnrr in Ouiia M . Ill Mini iolrulinn JOHN CHARLES KORKIN MnniuiUt. Michigan DitCtOr 11 Medicine WILLIAM LEROY HARRIGAN Saginaw. Michigan Ihictor 11 Medicine Phi Hi1 In l i KARL THOMAS HARRINGTON Milwaukee, Wi n iuin flnehrlor of Srirnei in Medicine Phi Beta Pi ELMER HARRIS lri n Rlvrr, Michigan Hoe he tor of Science in Ifntintte Ad mini ! ration SAM C. HARRIS Stambauith. Michigan ltchnnieal Engineer A. S. M. K.: Engineering A� � oola-tion BRUCE KKI.RO HARRISON St. I’nul. Minnesota Parlor of Penial Sargent Ali'hu Thctn Alpha CLIFFORD V. HARPER Evnnavillc. Wliwumln Parlor of Penial Surgery EUGENE C. HEIFETZ Milwaukee, WLeoimln flnehrlor of Science in Medicine North Division Club. ID; Mcnorali Chapter. Pri-nidcnt, '28, -’I. ‘25 BERNARD IGNATIUS HASSET T lahpcmlng, Michigan Mechanical Km inter Gamma Theta Pi; Michigan Club; A. S, M K.; Engineering Ai ocia-tion JOHN C. IIEIMSCII Milwaukee. WUcotlHlii Doctor of Penial Sargent PM Omega: Theta Nu Kpulkm: Alpha Sigma Tau: Football. 21. 25. M Page Seeenlu-thret IIKKKKRT HRINRICII Milwaukee. VS'iaronaui llarhilnr nf SrirncI ALFORD HARRY HERMANN Muncatinr, Iowa Doctor of ,Wri W«. PAUL L. HILL Milwaukee. Wirconain Dor for 0 Ihnlal Smrurru LOUIS JOSEPH IIOHMANN Mankato, Minnesota Ilafkrlnr of Art Modern l-anKunite Club: Clu iral Club: LiU-ral Art A � uriatioii RALPH HENRY HALRACH Waterford, Wi.oin.ln Klrrlrintl A.'hu'tnrrr A. I. K. K.; Knirlnrerlnit Anuria-tlnn : Truck : Cnaa Country, 25 CLARKNCB HOWK Karine, Wlwontln KurAr iir of Law W. P. HENDERSON Wmslnirtnn. South Dakota Doctor « Dental Surircry Delta Siirmn Delta: South Dakota Club A. M. HALRACH Milwaukee, Wiwoniin Unrhflnr of Scirnrr in llu iur Aiimimutmliu II J. H INK AMI' Wauiiun. Wi«eon in Doctor of Itrutat Sorgrru I- E. HOFFMAN Klein. North Dakota Doctor of Dm lot Sortlrru FRANK R. HOLLOW Cryalnl Fall . Michigan Wtw of l r II Ini Nan ny LOUIS J. HRUIIY Monlitonwry, Minnesota Mnhnniral L'nj l'nrcr C.umnia Theta PI: Knainecrint: A--uxinUon: A. S. M E. Papt Seventy four THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY S I 0 f vf IRWIN W Hum NO ItWylum. Winramin BarArlnr nf SfirMr in It limit imm Aiiiainlmlralion VICTOR j. HYDAK Iron wood, Mfchlxnn Mr htininil Ktginerr KnxiiHH rlnx Anuwlation; Pro rnm Committer. 24: Publklty Mnnnxer, •2:.; A. S. M. K.. Secretory, U. S. Nnvnl lipM’rvf: Cln - I’mt- ■Iriit. 2;. KDWAHI) M. IMIIOIT Mllwxukrc, Wiwonaln llttrkrlor nf Seimer it llnmineiu Ailmiiiimlralioii Theta Phi. I'.imm-'rrp Club DORA I- ISAACSON Sprinx Volley, WUromin Pe'JItr of KrijUlernl .VuriX I'luroncr S'ie lit in rule Club: Co«l Clul. IKMA IRENEJENNEY Wnuparn. WioeoDiin Prfirrr nf KeoMtrtA .Vwrnc Florence Niirhtinunlo Club: Cecil Club GEORGE It. JOHNSON New York Mllln, Minnenotn Parlor of Penial Surgery VIRGINIA KATHERINE HUNT Milwaukee. WbcolWln Harhilor of Artm JOHN WRIGHT IHLENFEI.D Alitomo. WUconuln Uaehrlor of Srirnrc it ItuMiarut Aitmitirntratinn Theta Phi: l.uiuba Epiilun Sixmo: Sponiah Club: Pro ?re lve Club: Comm.-i . • Club; Vanity Rand; Orntory: Prom Committee. 2fi: Dinilini AilmluUtrntlon I) 11 n e ConimlUrr. 28, ’it: Stadium Cum-railbr. '2ft RUTH UORINSON IMIG Milwaukee. Wforonnln Certiiicuf. in Dental llmiiete Alpha Dr Its Ktn GEORGE JAMIESON Lon- Rock. Wiaconain It irhrlnr nf Srlmer in Mrilieimr Phi Oil RALPH W JENSEN Mi-lntixh. 'limninl Pai lnr of Penial Strtieni Mlnna-mtn Club HAROLD JOHNSON MUwrnukec. WUconnin llnrhrlor of Seienre it Itminraa . iiuiinimtraliot Pag Stvtntyfiv S I X? THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY CLYDK W. JUNKS Muir, Mi.'hiirun hat t nr hmtnl Sarin fit c. k. jirr i SouthiniMon. Conneetieut Harkrlor « I.a a• KM MUTT H. KOEHI.E K. U. Vnr� «. New Mexico IRVIN I.EO KAHKI.I.KK KUrtiirat Kngintr r Kennuire, North Dakota Harhrlar nf I'kiloroiihu Glee Club. 2 . 23. -21. 2.1; North Dakota Club: Theater Club. 22. 23 LEONORA LOUISE KOLRKT K.i|«...mI Kail . Minnesota Crrti imtr in hr n tat It nun nr Alpha Delta Kta II1I.IA MARGARET KKARNKY Milwaukee, WUeunain Itarkrtor uf Art in Jvanulun Theta Sigma Phi: Preae Club: Coed Club: Hilltop, it, ‘24 DONALD MICHAEL KERN AN Klburn, IllinoU Harkrlor o) l.airr Delta Theta I’hl: Law Dan.-v Chnirman, II KATHKKINK I’. KELLY Milwaukee, Wueon-iu Harhrlar uf ’fci owpk v Sixmo Alpha lota. Vire-Prealdent, '2-1: French Club, Treasurer. ’22, •23. ‘24 WALTER KWAK Depew, New York hirrtnr � hi ntrtl Surgrry LAWRENCE A. KEATING Iji Grange, IllinoU Harkrlor o I’kilnanpkg ia JonmaUnm Surma Delta Chi; I’hi Epailon: Crown ami Anchor: Alpha Sigma Ton. liarleuuln Club; Preaa Club: Journal Editor, Tribune Staff JOHN D. KKHOK Green Hay. Wiaconain Jar in hartur Sigma Nu Phi; Interfraternltr Council HAROLD JOSEPH KELLEY Wtanlman. Wiaconain Itoctnr « Dental Sunjrry Delta Shrma Delta : Sralallty rag St ven tit-six THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY SIX? ' xrsH Wll.I.IAM KIKI. Twi. III. rni. Wi««mnin Ucoltnr e.f Ail• HAKIMS SMITH KIKKIIOKK Owm. Wbnm tin ■ l� r of bfiilil Smrgerg KRRD H. KNORR Itlanehnrdvlll . Wlxeonxin Hachelor of Science in Nuimriui UmJaialinlinn Commerce Club : Sodality : Dtpurl-mental Ilaxketball. -2 . ’2L ‘2:., ‘2« WALTER Wll.I.I AM KOEHLER Milwaukee, Wijttiinin Hachclor of Science in Auxinrax ddinimnf mfioii Commerce Club SYI.VIA MARIE KOKBKI. Racin', Wt� :on� in Crrlftcil' in llmtal llvgirnr Alpha D.SU E n: Cord JMtttinx Club IGNATIUS S. KRAWCZYK IliuniiKinil. Indiana iVrihnii h-at Knnlxrrr A. S. M. K.: Uxhrr. '23. ’21. ,2f.. Stadium Drive STANLEY A 1.1.IN K EM METER Gran Ion. Wlxeonxin Hnrhelor of Snrnrr in ANxinrxn .liluiinixtrirfinii H.-ta I'hl Tin-ta: Commerce Club MILTON GUSTAVE KLUMR Krrdonl . Wixronxin ptitlcr of Medicine KKKD IIARVKY KOEHLER Chiltim. WIkmuIu Civil Hnyinrrr A. S. C. E.: Enxinrerinx Axxocia-tlon S. E. KOJIN Milwaukee. WiKomln I loft or of iloliriiir I'hl Delta Epdlon: Slxma Alpha KHANK JOSEI'H KO .INA Stunvrlx IIU-. Wixeomln hortnr of Mtdicinr I'hl Chi; Sodality. RAYMOND O. KREIIS Albany, Wixcontin tloetnr of Prntnl Surgery Clax. Vire-I’reidilent, 23 Cage Sflentg-Sccen 1 xrxy JE: THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? URBAN KRIKK Havrrvtllr. Iowa llarhrlur uf Iai tea GKORGKJOHN KKOKFF ShoUiyiran. Wi won-in llnchtlur of Seitnrr ■ n BmmrM ;la(Miai« riitiiin Glee Club; Campion Cluli; Kcnwick CIuli BERNARD DANIRL KHUZICKI Ro-lioli. Wimimin Doctor of Dental S i)rrtj I.KO B KUNDKRT l!wn Ray, Wiwon«in tlarkrliir of Science in iMuinra .tilminietxitiuN AKTIIIilt LOI.'IS I.AHKI.I.K Hu Michael, Toronto, Ontario. Can. Ihtflur of Dental Surprrg Hockey. 2 . 24 HKI.KN V. I.ARSEN Mnilinon. Wi� eun-in h jirr of Kryialrrttf .Vtrrae Florence Nlxtitinirnlo Club, 'SI; Cor.) Club, U 2«. 25; Glee Club, ■ja. 24: Girt Athletic Club. 24. 25; Claw Secretary. 23. Norm Ounce Committer. 2t ; ('!� •■ I'rwi-•I MU. 23 FRANK JOSEPH KKITTKR Milwaukee. VVi-ron-in ttathilor of Seiran in Mitlirine I’hi Chi; Alnha Chi PKTKU KUHPOCKI CbieiiKo. IllinoL Port nr of Medicine Phi ChL MICHAEL JOHN KUHN Milwaukee. Wuconain Doctor of Mrdieinr Phi Chi; Thru Nu K|� Uon ; Kappa Al|.hn, I.ORKAINE CATHKKINK KUSTA Milwaukee. Winennain Rorhtlor of Aria Glee Club; (Vwl Hoilality; Cieil Club UUGRNK JOSEPH LAMM Mankato, Minnesota Itnrhclor nf Aria Cainiiion Club; Minneuita Club; l.ilirnil Arta A—nelation; Intramural Riukrtball ARTHUR LOUIS LARSON Graml Fork . North Dakota t'hrmirol Knirinerr Siirmu Phi: Knirincerinr Ai«oc in-lion !' •! • Serrnfy-eiytif ROBERT WILLIAM l.AUN Waunaukre, WfocolMln Doctor of Ot rlal Sur'jrry CATHERINE V. DEEMING Milwaukee, Wi«mn-lii � rf $mtr in Dr i fid llautrur Aliihn Delta Eta; Coed Drtatini; Club I.OUIR ANTHONY LB MIEUX Mnniurttr. Mirhitrnn Hnrhrlor of Art Hard: Mod-rn l-anruaip- Club SAMIIKI. LBTWIN Milwaukee, WiKontln Harhrlor of Srirorr in Hutimr,m AthnhiUtraHo Alpha Ep«ilnn | |; Commerce Club ; Mrtlorah Society REN LEWIS Milwaukee. Wineonnin Itarhrtor of l.ar • Alpha EpniUin Mi Inlerfrat-mll) ll.wllmr, 23. 24. 2Claaa See re-lary, 22 KLI .AItKTII ROSE LINER lirandon, Wi� rtm� ln Crrl'fmlr in Orntal H gtmr Alpha Mil Eta: Coed DebatlrK. C«K«I Riukethall MELVIN THEO. LEE Rice lutkc, Wi� ron� ln llarhrtor of l.ar Delta Thru I’hi IRVIN LKICHTKUSS Milwaukee, Wlioonain Du tor of Deafll Surutri MILTON WILLIAM I.ENZ Tomah, Wincoiuin Doe for of ttrntal Sargrr Glee Club, 22; Debate. 22; Band. 22, 25 IVAN J. LEVKNHAGEN Wauiaa, Wtwomtn Itarhrtor of Un Delta Theta I’hi CLARENCE HARRY LEGI.ER Wauwa oua, WinCim ln Klrctriral Itogimirr rhl Chi r.i: A. I. E. E.: Kmri-ncerln A� «oriation LI EK T. LOHRIIAUER l-aknta, North Dakota Itarhrtor of Srirurr in .Wrrf-riae 'aye SerrMlg-ainr THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? WILLIS LANG Milwaukee. Witrumin Start, r of Art JOHN C. I.OKKN . Shawano. Wisconsin Doctor of l r tai Satyr m MARIK K. LUDWIG Kciio-ha. Wisconsin Harhrlor of Art in Joornatimm Tli-tn Siiimn Phi: Cord Club: Intrr-o� � ril Council, President: Varsity Nijeht Chairman, 'J5: Kenosha Club. President: GW Club; The-nt-r Club. Vice-President; Journal Stall; Hilltop Stall: Tribune Staff CHAKLKS VIRGIL LYNCH Ossinn, Iowa Uaclor Of Strthrtor Ml'ha Sitrnia Tnu: Phi Chi; Kappa Alpha: Iowa Club; Sodality; .''iiiiM-iihrr'ii Club: Mrdir Debating T am. '14 : Cla� � Pmiilrat, IS; t airman Prom Vodvil. •'3. GKOHGK McCOKMICK Milwaukee, Wix-Iimln Harhrlor of Sr u ar in IfrJirinr CIIAKI.KS W. MrDONAl.l) Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hathclor of f.airs HAROLD I.OOCK Wimhiwii Rapids. WlMonnin Harhtlor of Srirnrc in fiuinrw Administration riirta Phi: Departmental Basketball. ai. ii, t . is JOHN HKRTIIOLD LOREN . Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Ha f hr tor of Art• Crown and Anchor: Classical Club, -I. ‘25. 'ii; Liberal Arts Advisory Itoard. '15, 26: Student Council, •2 . '2ft; Drhntln . a:� . ‘24. 'U: Players. 25, '20: Executive Hard. it: Prise Play. ,-2l: Lecture llur- ail. itt. 21. ‘it., 26; Journal Stuff. '26; Prom Committee. 23 PRANK ANTH LIJKAS .KWK Z Rochester. New York Doctor o.i Hr fat Sunr. r-j Joseph Conrad Club C. S. MeCAItTY Kaukauna, Wisconsin to, tor of Hiutal S rgrrg Psl Omega RICHARD IIKNItY McCUK Mari nett . Wisconsin Harhtlor of .art Delta Theta Phi JOHN P. McEVOY Wilton. Wisconsin Harhtlor of lot' s f'aye Eighty THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I 30 tr?H WILLIAM MeGARTY Mnuaton. WlKnmln It,trlii lor of Srimrr CLARKNCK J. McGOVRKN LikikooI Indianu lltirhtlor of I.itrraturr in Journalism Si«m« IMiu Chi: Phi Bpailon: Prew Club: Indiana Club; A « . elate Editor Journal. ‘2 ft. ‘26; Co. Kditnr Manioettr Rook of Vrrw aiilo m«kinnon Antiitu. Wiarontin llaehflnr of Aria Crown and Anrbor: Theta Rho. Clec Club. ‘24: Intrnrollcxintr Debating, 2I� : Intramural IMiat-Init. ‘28: Oratnriral Context K. X. Ilcxli-n M -«Ini. '23 ALEXANDER J. MAI.K .KWSKI Milwaukee. Wiaconain Ihirtor of lit olttl Satyr vij HAUER MOH It Milwaukee, Wiaeon-ln llorhtlor of Seirure In llotinros ,|rfniiniafration Phi Chi !'� i: Commerce Club A. J MAI.K KWSKI Milwaukee. Wiaronain Dot tor of lit util Surgery P. It MeGILL St. Jow| h, Miaaourl Harhrtor of Science in Merit,•lot- CLARKNCK I MeGHATH Iron Mountain, Michigan Iho-tor of Dental Surgery I.OULS PATRICK MrPAKLAND Winthru| , Iowa Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sixmo Delta PRANK l.KO MAGKNHKIM Milwaukee. Wix-onHn ihirtor of Dental Surgery ANTHONY P. MAKOWSKI Milwaukee. Wiaronain .Wnalrr of drtl ARTHUR MAROOI.KS Milwaukee. Wiaronain Bachelor of Srirnrr In Itaeiurme Administration Mrnorah I’age h'ighty-gnt THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? DAVID I.. MARSHALL Omro, Wiaeonain Doctor of Pi nlnt Saryrrii I.KNA MARIK MATHKMS Albany, Wiaeonain Cerlifirnlr in Dental yyi 11c Alpha Della Kta: Coed Club; Dr. Imtinu Club: Coed Athletic AmocUp lion J. II. WAY St. Cloud. Mlnnewl llnrhrtor of .Science in Medicine HYMAN MKNDELOFI Milwaukee. Wiaeonain Hachtlur of Scorn- in Medicine HOMAN NICHOLAS MERTEN Wet Band. Wi.con.ln Uarhdor of Science in HaiiuM .UmiaulnHum Commerce Club CKNKVIKVK M. MEYERS Milwaukee. Wiaeonain Rarhrlor of Aria Kappa Iteta (lamina. Receiver. '.'I. Grand Miatre , '25: Intei urorlt� Council, Secretary. 26: Clawical Club; Modern Iumkumkc Club: Coed Club: Coed Sodality: Coed Executive Hoard, ‘2!. FRANK DONALD MASEK Milwaukee, Wiaeonain Mrrhanital Engineer A. S. M. K.; Del.nlIng : Publicity Manaccr Section II HENRY J. MATE St. Paul. MlnneaoU ltorl.tr of Prut at Snrotru CLEMENT M El LICK E Wimmiin Kapida, Wiaeonain llnrhrtor of Science in Utdleiut Alpha Kappa Kappa CORNELIUS JOSEPH MERTEN Milwaukee, Wiaeonain It ichrlor of . t rl Dcbatinir Society, ; Cliiwlcal Club. '23, ‘21: Aiatataul Manager Footlaall Tram, '22 CLARENCE JOHN MEYER Welch. Minnesota .tlirilaalnil A’nyitieer Delta Pi Kpailun: A S. M E.: Homeeomlnu FLORENCE I. MEYERS Iteloit. Wiaeonain Dcf rn- of lt !lintern! Xttrnc Florence Nhrhtlnuale Club. 21. '2,'. ; toed Club. '23. 21. 25; Giro Club. 23: C.irla Athletic ( tub. '23; Nur e. Dance Committee Pagr Eightg-tira THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY SIX? TTVrJ LOUIS Mil.SON Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine HUBERT CASPER MILLER Karine. Wisconsin I toe tor of Medicine Kappa Alpha; Acsculaptan Soel: rl ; student Advisory Hoard. ‘21. JOSEPH JAMES MOCK IS Cicero, IllinoU h'trrl rtcitl Kngineer A. I. K. E.; Knulnvcrinc A� � oriH-tion. Publicity Manairer. ‘20; Social ity BASIL MOLSEKD Sioux City, Iowa litxrkelor of Srirnrr in Medicine ALVIN JAMES MONROK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ilackrtor of Science tn Ikiikkh Aiioiinietmtupn Commerce Club; Coif Club LEO J. MOONEY Clinton, Iowa Du rhetor of Aria Modem Ijiniruairc ; Campion Club ; Litiera! Art� Association JOHN W. MONSTKD New Undoti. Wisconsin Doctor of Mr ttrine Phi Chi. 8HKRBUKNE K. MOItCAN Oshkosh. Wisconsin UackeloT of Srirnce in Medicine HURSTON II MORRIS Fullerton. Kentucky Doctor of Medicine I’hl Beta PI: Kap| a Alpha. EDWIN JOSEPH MORRISON Milwaukee. Wisconsin Itnchrtor of l.iterntnre •a JoanmJuu Surma Delta Chi: Alpha Siitma Tau : Phi Epsilon : Prom Chairman. ‘2«: Union Hoard Treiwurcr, 21: Class President, 21; Hilltop Staff. 21; Tribune. ‘SJ. '21, '2S JAMES THOMAS MORRISSEY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Haekeior of I.nun Tlwta N«i Epsilon WILLIAM A. MATHKNY Carrinxlon, North Dakota Klectricnl Knginrer Sixmo Phi, Chief Engineer. '21: Class President. 21: A. I. E. E. 1‘agc Kighty-tkret THE HILLTOP O F T WENT Y S I X? RAYMOND JOHN MUI.ARKY Ur Prre. Wlwoniin Uorhrlor of ScfcHer in Intint at AdminUtmliom Delta Sigma 1 1: Smlality . Intra-mural Hnskethall: Class Vice President. 2S: Class President. '2.1: Commerce Vice-President, 24: Chairman Business Administration Dance. 25 AD WII.IJAM MULTHAUF Hartford. Wisconsin Uurlur 11 Mrdiriui l hl Chi. JAM KS MAXWELL MURPHY Kyrromrl. Tignlnh. I'rlnce pel want Island. Canada Bor),•lor of Ibarra Clou Chairman, '2S: 1-aw School MlUlR Team. ‘2� : Debating Team. '2 : Student Council, ‘24 MARGARET MARY NAGLK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Barhelor of .Irf Holy A inset Club; Spanish Club: Clan leal Club; Coeil Club ALPHONSE PAUL NKUKON Oconto, Wuconiin Borhrlor of l.ilrratnrr in Juornalifm Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Epsilon; Pres Club. Pre Went. 25; Fiction Editor Journal ARTHUR H. NICOLAUS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Borhrlor of I'hilaoophlf im JoiirniUi nn lieta Phi Theu: Sterna Delta Chi; Phi Kimllon: Pro Club; Clam President. 2!V: Trea«urer Inter- fraternity Council: Chairman Journalism Dance; Tribune Staff RUIIKKT A. MULLKN l.n Cro i� e. Wisconsin Oorlor of Jfrs iriiie Phi Beta PL LYNN MIHPHY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Borhrlot of .an « Maniuette Ij� w Review Circulation Manager MARK H. MUTII Manitowoc. Wi eon ln Borkrlof of Scxrucr in wainem .lifMin afruf tea MERLIN V. NASON Marshfield. Wisconsin Doctor of Ihnlal Surgrrn CHARLKS LANK NKWRKRRY Rockfont, IlliniiU Ihtclur of .tfri iriae Alnha Sigma Tau; Knii| a Alpha; Phi lieta PI; Hand; Glee Club. Manager. !•; Secretary Student Council. 24: Interdepartmental Debate: Hilltop VII. ARTHUR C NICKKI. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin t .r iiiKirii! Kouxnrrr I four Kujhtv-four MK'IIAKI. K. NOLAN I run wood. MU'hlirnn llrichrtof of I AH' WALTER JOHN NOWICKI Milwaukee. Wiaconnin Hnckctor of I.a ire IMvitinu Club. '22, '23; MnniurtU-l.aw Ittvirw Stall. '25: A.wiciatr K llt r U« Review, 24, '2fi: Dance Cammlttev l-nw School. “24: I'm-Country. '22 MAORI.INK OHRIKN Milwaukee, Wln-on.in .lfu«frr of Art EDWARD CHARLES O'BVRNK Milwaukee. Witconiin Kaehelor of l.air 'l'hrtn Nu Kp.ilun Stanley martin O'Malley Medford. Wiwnn.in Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha (iitmmn I’hi; Harlequin; Itankethull, '23; Track. '23: Prom Vodvll. “25: Vnndty Nlicht. '2.“. EDMUND JOHN O'ROURKE Duluth, Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery Minnesota Club DONALD M. NORTON Medford, WDconnin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappn Kappa: Lnnret. LESTER E. NYSTRUM Medford. Wiwonnin Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi: Sodality; Bowlin . JOHN MARVIN O HRIKN Milwaukee, Wi.con.ln Haehrtor of l.atc Delta Theta Phi: !.aw D. Utlnv: Club; Rlvrrtiilt Club; Che Club. “22: law Banquet, '22: Marquette Law Review Hu.incs MnimKcr. ’24; Editor. 25 LEONARD A. O'DONNELL Foley. Wi«oon«in hietor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi: Campion Club: Min-nenoln Club WILLIAM EDWARD O'MEARA Fame. North Dakota Doctor of Denial Surgery Clou President, “2f. REYNOLD T. OFFKRMAN New Hamilton. luwa Kaehelor of I.awn Sii'ina Nu Phi Peg Pightyfive Kncr THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? WALTER O. OI„SON Superior, WDcotnia Dot-tor of Ih-uial Su u rV EDWARD ), OSBORNE Sheridan, Indiana Doctor i Drnta! Saryery DONALD HKNRY PARTRIDGE Albany, WUcontln Doctor of Itental Suryrrv MAURICE PKRLSON Milwaukee. Wbeoiuin Haehrtar of Srimre fit Medieinr ETHAN A PETERSON Of a n toii. WDconidn Doctor of Denial Surgery P i Oinnta : Tmwtl! Deiuirtmcntnl Baakrtbull. 24 E, II. PETERSON Mniliaon. Minnceola Dot lor of IiriiIni Surgery II. M. OPITZ Mandan, North Dakota .Ur WiunfraJ A'ltfitrir North Dakota Club: A. S. 1. E.. Ruurd of Dim-tor LILLIAN P. PALAKOW Milwaukee. Wl con«in I'l-rti ienli in Dental Hygiene LUBIN A. PELKKY Oconto. WI eon in llaehrlor of I.an Glee Club. 2 . 21 : Sodality: Crow Country. 23. 23 CMARLO'ITK. PERSO •MurinrtU-. Wi� con� in Cirlificalf in Marie RALPH II. PETERSON Soldipr Grove. Wl«ccin� !n I hit lor of lh ntal Surgery Delta Phi Elution DONALD CHARLES POLLOCK Whitewater. WUcotuin Doctor of Denial Snryrru Fate Ifightv-rix THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SI TfTT BEATRICE M. 1‘ORTH Milwaukee, Winconnin Dtp .onii in Mnmir Amtoeiair Tmrhrr’i Crrtijiealr Delta Oniirrun, View ILvril, '2fi, Secretary: Glee Club. '21. '2S. ‘2 : Vice Prwldent nn.I Secretary, ‘26: Internorority Cminrll; Prom V � 1-vll: Clan President, ’26: C««l Cluli Wll.fIKKT G. PRASSK Knikuli, Iowa Mrrhaoiral Knoinrrr Sitrina Phi: Alpha Siicnta Tnu; Intvrfrnternity Council; Engineer-ill Annotation, President, 25: A- S. M. K., Vice-Prvnidrnt. 24 : tUmril of Governor . 2f� ; IM.nllns . Captain of Unhew. '21 WILLIAM PRKN DERG AST. JR. Port Smith. Arkanna Harktlor of Science Klrrlrieal Engine-tu.j A. I. E. K. ; Engineering Aanucia-lion LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN POPP Green Bay. Winconnin Doctor of Ornlal Sordini I'ni Omega JAMES T. RAY Madinon. Winconnin llarhrlor of Srirnrr in lliwnru Aihriiuml rntinH MILDRED MARY REIS Green Ray. WUeonnin Crrlifiralr in Ornlal Hvuirnr Alpha Delta Eta EDWARD POPP Stuttnn Ray. Mich wan Doctor o Ornlal Srtrgrry LEO M PR All I. Reilin, In Mi ihuniral Engineer Sitrma Phi: A. 8. M. E.: Emti-neering Annotation; I e| artmental Ra nkrtball: Board of Governor . A. S. M. E. MARY QUIRK Milwaukee. Winconnin Mauler of Aril MAX RASKIN Milwaukee. Winconnin Harhrlnr of l.au-i GEORGE JOSEPH KKICHAKT Kennan. Winconnin llarhrlor of .air HENRY JAMES RKTTIC. Milwaukee, Winconnin Doctor of iVedicinc Phi ChL Pag EigMyiivin FRANK K. RKTTU5 Milwaukee. Wisconsin llachtlor of .Vriniir in M. dir in • Phi Chi HAROLD F'KRDINAND ROIIDK Maustnn, Wisniiuln llarkrtor « Srtrnrr in liKiiim lifminiWmrMin IMtu Siyma Pi; Cammrrtf Vlul : Spanish Cluli JOHN CLEMENT RICK F'lundrenu. South Dakota Ihtrkrlor of I.a nr KLVIRA RITTER Milwaukee. Wisconsin llarhtlor of Arlt Simnn Alpha lota. President. : Intrrsornrlty Council, Vice-President. 21: Classical Club: Modern I .a immure Club} Coed Sodality: M I). Theater: Coed Club. Secretary. 2.� ; Executive Hoard ; Chairman Vanity Nlrht. '2.‘� KKNNKTII ROIlllINS Milwaukee. Wisconsin I),trior ol Ihnlal Suftl-rv FRANCIS ROET7.I.KR Winona. Minnesota Mrtkauifal Knoiorrr Knsineerlnir A • social ion : A.S.M K. MAROARKT REYNOLDS MadiMin. Wisconsin thtjirr of Kryitlt rnl ,V«fiw Florence Niirhtinicale Club. Coed Club: (lice Club. 23. 21. Executive Committee, ‘24: Class Secretary, 23. 24: Sodality: Prom Vod-vlt. 21. Nurse Dance, ’21 HHODY W. RICE Steven Point, Wisconsin Doctor of .MrHirtnr Phi Chi. VIOI.A LOIS RISCH Milwaukee, WUentuin llarktlor of l’kiloro)ikg in Joarnalinto Cunima Pi Ei� il� n, Vlc -Pre«ld� nt. ‘2d; Phi Epsilon. Presid-nt. 2 i: Thrtii Siuma Phi. President. 2 ; Coed Coif Club, Secretary amt Trjaiiir. r. 21; Cecil Didmtinir So-vi ty, President, ‘21, 2A: Coed Club. Executive Hoard, 2 : Pr-si Club, Vice-President, 26: Inter- Sorority Council. ’21: Nc « Editor, Mnriiut'tt • Tribune. 83; Manniitnir Editor 26: Alumni Editor, Hilltop X. Associate Ftditor. Hilltop XI; A...sriatr Eilitor, Mnniurtt:- Jour- nal. 2«. RAYMOND RIVARD Madron, Wismnsln llortnr of Mnliiior CARKOLI. D. ROIIERTSON Hortcon, Wisconsin llarht’or of .nun RICHARD F ROCHE Columbus. Wisconsin florktior of I tutor Delta Theta Phi Pag F.igktgfight FRANK ELLIS R0MAINF. Campbell port. ffUeowin Doctor of brutal Surtfrry I MU Siirmn Della: Fond ilu Lnr County dub. FLORA V. KOUSSK Niagara. WLo.n«ln Dtorcr of Itroittnrrf � rw Cowl ciui� , -a. � t. sa: Nightingale Club. 21 2� ; Sodality; Nune. lliini'r Committee. 21; Cla « Sn'rf- Ury. J,V HARRY A RUD .INSKI Milwaukee. WWconaln Itarhrtor of I.a ir« KARI. I . RUPPENTHAL Cutcade. Wi con«in (liifliir of Mnhriur I'hi Rata Ms IWUnit: Ru-cUll WILLIAM A. RYAN North Fond lu l.ar, Witronaiu boctor of Mrrlieinr Aloha Kappa Kappa: Sodality. Fond du ljur County Club: A«ru-lupinn Club; Interdepartmental liji-lii tliull. I'rum Committee 28; Department Dance Committee. '21. LAWRENCE ANTH. SADI.EK Conruth. Wi« mn in Itarhrtor of .Ida ItOI.AN I ROTHMAN Wlttenhanr. Wl� con� ln thotor of I'm tat Surgerg JAMES I . ROWAN Milwaukee. Wiaeonain fur tor of If. dir in. Alpha Kappa Kappa: Hrta I’hl Theta: I nterf rnternity Council. 24, 2i; Union Hoard of Director . M ; Cla� Vice I'reddent. 2 . ROY 0. RUPERT Milwaukee. Wiiconain boctor of brutal Surgery Pella Siirmn Delta HAROLD I . RYAN Green Huy. WDconain Itarhrlor of l.oun HARRY HARKAN SADOFF Milwaukee. WUeonmin Bachelor of Science in Jfnliriar Phi Della Kpalhm; Alpha Kixilnn Pi. THEODORE P. SAKHETOS Milwaukee, WUconiin Itarhrlor of Srirnrr in Mrtlirinr Alpha Kp.llon Pi Page Eighty-niur CATHERINE !.. STANFORD Milwaukee. Wisconsin llaehrtor of . I fit Classical Club: Snanish Club. O.mmI Sedulity: Coni Club. IIAUill.lt JOHN SAN Vll.l.E Milwaukee. Wisconsin llarkrtor of I,uirs Cl..' Club: Intcr-Collrtriate O.'lmt.- : Oratory : Theater Club. WALTER O SCHAU.IT . Milwaukee. Wisconsin ftarkrlor of Seimcr 4m llnuinrt Ailminittration rroiirniitw Club: French Club: Freshmen Easketball. Tl : Varsity lla.krtltall. 'S«. JOHN LEO SCHLATTERHR Milwaukee. Wisconsin ftarkrlor of I.met Dltu Th.-Ui PHI; Glee Club. -.'I. '22 LUDWIG A. SCHOKN LuCrosse. WtiMiiiuln ftarkrlor of Science in Mnlirine I lii Ib'la Pi; Al| hn Sitimii Ka|.| a : Social Servin'. ’21 : Literary Society, ’21: Sodality. 21. '21 j Potty Club. ’25. WALTER ED. SCHILDHAUER New HoUtvin. Wifcoiuin Cfril Krngimttr A.S.C.K.: KnjrinooHiur Association : Usher. '22. ’28. 28. RAYMOND C. SAHNKR Topeka. Kan a.. ftarkrlor of l.o nt Siyirtu Nil Phi ARTHUR AUGUST SAMPE Manitowoc, Wisconsin Doctor of � . it I nl Surgery Pal Omuvra : Trowel SAM A. SCH ERL New York. New York I Kir lor of ifetficinr Phi Delta Epsilon: Mvnnrah So • iriy. HARVEY IRVIN SCHOKNFKLD Milwaukee. Wisconsin Itarlutoi of I.iiu k Alpha Epsilon Pi LOREN A M. SCHEREENHACK Milwaukee, WiMIHUin ftarkrlor of Artt Classical Club; Coni Club: Coed Sodality; Modern l.nmcuaite Club: Coni Debate Club. Treasurer, '28; Athletic Association ; Schiller Club. Coal Interolleiriate Debate S |iUul: Classical Itullrtin Staff. HARRIET K. SCHILLING Milwnukrc. Wisconsin ftarkrlor of Science in llatinrtt AifoimUtraliom Killi|ui Iteta Gamma, Chuncelor, ’21, Marshal. ’2.1: Cod Club: Commerce Club. Secretary. 20: Class Secre-tary anil Treasurer, '23, ’21, ‘20; Inter-Sorority Council, ‘2.r . ‘20, Vlce-Pr.'siili'iit, 20; Dane Chairman. ‘28; Prom Committee, ’24 Page Xitttly THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I 0 NA CHARLES S. SCHNEIDER Milwaukee. Wiarontin thirl or of Medicine I'hi Della Ktmllon; Sigma Alpha. MAURICE W. SC HURT Middleton, Wlacoiuln Doctor of Denial Surgery ALBERT LAWRENCE SCIIMir Milwaukee, Wucviuin Civil Engineer Glee Club; Engineering A Mediation : A.S.C.K. ELMER A SCHMIDT Milwaukee. Wiacetuin Bachelor of Science in Hutinree Adminietration Commerce Club: Spanish Club. KUDOI.I'H A. SCHMITT Milwaukee, Wiaconain Bachelor of Seiener in Bnainraa Administration Delta Siginn PI; lambda Kpailon Slgmn; Glee Club. 2J. 14. 18, 16: Haxkrtball A� Utant Manager. 14. Manager, IS; Glee Club Dance Committee: Clnaa Vice-President. IS, ALBERT SCIIRICHTE Ruahville, Indiana Doctor of Itmtal Surgery Pai Omrpi ROY H SCHBOEDER Milwaukee. Wbeontin At echo meat Engineer A S.M.E.; Homecoming Committee Chairman. i RANK JOHN SCHRANT Milwaukee. Wiaeonain Bachelor of Literature in Journalism Surma Delta Chi LOUIS RICHARD SCHULTZ Shell IJike, WUcunatn Bachelor of Science in llueinree etdiwiniefralioM Lambda Kpailon Sigma: Commerce Club: Sehiller Club; Modern Lan-icuaire Club: Intramural Hoard. IS; Interdepartmental Debating, 13. 14; Debating Society. Preahlent. Section D. DOROTHY MARY SCHRANT Sheyboygan. Wiaconain hr O'er of Hr jittered Surer Florence Nightingale Club: Cool Club: Sodality: Nur� e Dance Com. mlttee: Glee Club. 14. WILLIAM ED. SCH WEN DEM AN Saint Charlc . Mbuouri Bachelor of Science in Jnnrnaliam Mnniuette Player L. C. SCRIBNER Steven Point. Wi con� in hoetar of Dental Surgery Pai Omega Pagt Sinety-ont OJIJ-rtjJKI'V «B,l MARCELLOS JOHN SMITH Elroy. Wiacon.ln Mrrtrical fc' |� iarrr A.I.K.K.. Secretary. ‘24; Croaa (Country, ‘22, ‘2 . ‘2� : Track. ‘23: Debating '22. CHARLES I HANK SI’RISC,OH Milwaukee, Wbcottaln Ihirlor of Initial Smryrm I GERARD R STACHOWIAK Milwaukee. Wiwon� in Haekrlor of Imho KARL CHARLES STANCE!. Kewaunee, Wi.coiuin Ihirlor of Iholol Sot writ Sodality; Truck. Ml ARMIN STKCKI.KK Milwaukee. WWcvn.ln ItnrhtJor of NnViin-ta MrJirinr JOHN GKORC.E SLA SKY Milwaukee. WUeonaln Ihirlor of Meriicinr l hl I lota 1 1: rtiilnaaplier'a Club: Sodality. LEO W. STA .INSKI R� City, Mlehlaan Ihirlor of Mrllirimr I'hl Oil: Bowlin'. SAM K STEEN Klurence. MU L� ippi Ihtrlor ol Itrntal Sunnri) Stud-nt Council. '2 i; Adeioory Board. Mr.. HERBERT JACOB 8TEKKK8 GERALD W. STEM. Milwaukee. Wlaeniill Ihirlor of I r it tal Smutm llarhrtor of 'Atfraojdin Milwaukee. WLcon.in Alpha CM: Library Soeity. '23. 24. Mr.: Liberal Art. Acoocia ion. Seeretary. Ml. 2 5 Inlml tp� rt- mental D.-batinu. ‘22. •23. '24 ; IntereolleKiatc Petuitinu , -US: I’ro- Krea.he Club. Brolilent, M3: 1 nt t- fraternity Relax. JOSEI’ll LOUIS STENCKL Arcadia, WLron.in Hoc tutor of .«i Stuma Nu I’M; D.-partim-ntal II . ketbaU. WILLIAM STERN Milwaukee. Witcoti.in Da fur of llrultl Surgrr t Alpha Ointm l‘aur A’rar I jpfAirn O. l . STKVLINC.SON Hnnifnr. Wiacnnain Hocior of Protal Sururry IM Siicma Drlla CARI. � '. STRANG Iron wood. Michigan Horhrlor of Science in NMinru .tafiiiininfrafMin AI.I-RKD I.O.NIS SUHR Milwaukee. Wiaconain llarhtlor of Srirnrr im Medicine Sigma Phi Kpatlon MELVIN JEROME SULLIVAN Ccdarburg. Wiaconain Horhrlor of Science in Hurinron Administration I� Itn Sigma PI: Glee Club, 'il •a, 21, 2S; CiimmrKf Club. JOHN HENRY SWKBERG Wiiiuiii. Wiaconain Horhrlor of Drlla Theta Phi; Interfratrrnity Council. ’21. '21; Clana Preaidciit, ’23; Student Advisory Hoard Iji y School. '23, ’21, 2S; Studrnt Council. 21. ANITA MARY THILL Milwaukee. Wiaconain Crrtifiratr in Slvtir Surma Alpha Iota ARTIH'R H. STROHSCHAN Antijro. Wiaconain Horhrlor of l.mtrs ERWIN JOSEPH STL'MPK Milwaukee, Wiaconain Horhrlor of Science In Httnnrtti Administration Thrta Phi; Commnw Club; Gun and Hl� d National Viee-Pre idenl JOHN JOSEPH SULI.IVAN Cu'hn-n, Minnesota llarhtlor of 1‘hdosttithy KENNETH ALBERT SCHWARTZ Wwt AIIU. Wiaconain Horhrlor of Srirnrr in Mr dirt or Phi Chi EDGAR A TIIKILBR Tomahawk. Wiaconain Horhrlor of Srirarr i« Hnsinrss Administration I .aml I K|� ilon Sigma ; Oiw Club. ’23. ’2«. '2.3. Dancy Chairman. it. Auiatant Publicity Manairrr. 25. Publicity Manager, It; Mariiurttr Theater. '25; Departmental Baaket-ball. ‘S.’i. Manager. V I., D. THILL Milwaukee, Wiaconain Horhrlor of Arta l‘ayf S todv-foar EDWIN AI.DERT THOMAS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Duclor of Denial Surgery EDWIN TRUMAN TllORSNKSS Cumberland. Wisconsin I lac hr! nr i l Science in Medicine I’hl lleta PI: Circle. A. M. TOCCI CUp. Wisconsin Doctor • } Dm In! Surgery JAMES EDWARD TRAVIS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Civil Mutineer Sigma Phi: A.S.C.K., Secretary, ■J'i ; Engineering Association ; Gun and lllaile Club: Chairman Kngln-i� ni Dance. ‘2i� , HEN URDAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin ftackelnr nf Srirncr in Medicine K. W. VAN HAUTKN Milwaukee, Wisconsin llnrhelnr nf Science in Medicine GORDON EDWIN THOMAS Virginia, Minnesota Do lor i’ Driila Surgery i’ji Omega: Th?ta Nu Epsilon; In: rfrat-raity Council; Minnesota Club; Hockey. 2-1. H. ‘Jr.; Chairman Int -rfrut -cnity Howling l.cngue. I.ORIN A. TIKI KNTHAI.KK Milwaukee. Wisconsin llitrhrlnr nf Science in Hunineim Admlaitlralum Thru Phi, Vice President. ’2fi: Theta Nu Epsilon : l.aml da Ep-• l!«m Sigma t Alpha Sigma Tail; Oomerre Club: Glee Club. Tour Manager, i‘t: Football. '23. 'Jt. 2S, •aft; Track. 2't. . . 2,'.; Chairman Glee Club Dance. ' :• CLARENCE A. TOR VICK Superior, Wiwoiwin Ihictor of Denial Surgery FLETCHER TUKGKSON Rirhlnr.il Center, Wisconsin Dorfor o Medicine WALTER ANDREW VAN DYCK D«Pere. Wisconsin Bachelor tif I.nut Delta Theta Phi: I-aw Dance Committee. '2!V: Law Itnmiuet Com mittne, '22: Class President. ‘211: t-nvi Review. 21 MELVIN MEARL VADKR lluzclton, North Dakota Doctor nl Denial Surgery I'age Siaety-fivt KKANK WAKK K- W. WAI.KKU U(mc� M, WUeonain Keren . Texas BauAefar Sciwnrr Mtckanirtl A'ni i« rr m M„iirtnr Kn lineerin AMocia(ior : A.S.M.K. llo.ii.xNxnlnK (‘■•mmittee. 85. ’dju' .Viaily-nu J. W. WEICKENAND Darlington. Wiaconaln Bachelor of Science in Medicine HENRY GEORGE WK1SBROD Wnuxau. Wiaconaln Bachelor of Science in liutiueM etdnu'nial ration Laminin Epallon Sigma: Commerce Club: Sodality. Schiller Club: Interdepartmental Debating, '23. 24 ; Intercollegiate Debating. '26. DORIS BERGER WEI.I.KS Milwaukee, Wiaeonain Juris Doctor Kappa Rein PI: I-aw Review. '26. MARTIN WESOLOWSKI Mount Carmel, Wiaconaln rtrminjJ Kngineer Claaa Secretary. 25; Engineering Association; A.S.M.E.. Treasurer, 25. MARGARET M. WHITE Milwaukee. Wiaeonain Master of Arts JOHN R. WIEST Milwaukee. Whconain Kief tricot Kngineer Phi Chi l � l; A.I.K.K.; Engineering Aiwociatinn JOSEPH HERMAN W8ISBKRG Milwaukee, Wiaconaln Doctor of Medicine Phi IMtn Epsilon; Sigma Alpha: Kappa Alpha. JOSEPH WEISS Milwaukee. Wiaeonain Doctor of I'rntal Surgery Alpha Omeira; Alpha Kpailon PI: Debating. '28 : Welterweight Ruling ( hampion, 22. KOI.AND HERMAN WKNG Oahkoah. Wiaconaln Doctor of Dental Surgery Pai Omrya. JOHN K. WKSTLKY Milwaukee, Wiacomin Bachelor of trs LKANOR ANN WHITE New I.iabon, Wiaconaln Certiorate in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta. AROI. GEORGE WILDE Milwaukee. Wiaeonain Doctor of Dental Surgery Della Sigma Delta I’mje Sine tvseven ALEX WILMKR Honor Cr«rk, Wiaoonain Horhrlot of rhUiiMtiihy HKKIIKUT A. WOLFF MilwiiiikiH . WiKomln Hatk.l.ir of Siirrnn Nu Phi: IVIta 1 1 Kpaikin S. H. WOLTER MilwnuWo. Wlaconain Doctor « Mrdtcinr I'hl HvU PI: Kappa Alpha ; ('� ni|-Um C'luli . I’hlloaophrr'a ( lull CLEMENT I. WYMELENBERG W. Wriirtitelown, Wi .iv.iuin KUctriml Kn jimcrr Enirlm-i-rine Aaaocintion . A.f.K.E. ERNEST YB! llrinamadi . North Dakota Doctor of Prut at SurorrM North Dakota (‘lull. WALTER 1'AUL ZNYSI.ONY Mllwnoki,a'. Wt ron«ln Ihirtur of Xhrlit in I'hl Chi: Lancrt: Literary Society. REUBEN II WINK Milwaukns Wiaconain fhwlor of .Urrflriar I'hl llc-tn PL PETER WOLLKRSIIEIM Fond ilu Lac. Wiaconain Ifarhrlor of Scicnrr in Mrdiciur LEONARD JOSEPH WUKST Cincinnati. Ohio Doctor of Mnfieine Phi Rote Pi: Campion Club; So-dalitj : Km itnir KELLY JOSEPH ZACKMAN Rustrra, Mlnnaaofca Doctor of Dcntml Smrgrru Minm-vota Club. ROMAN JOSEPH ZECH Kocwatln, Minmootn Itarhrlor of Science In Itllainma JifiaiaiXfilliuli Thita Phi: Cnmmitrr Club; Min-noaota Club I LORI AN II ZCCHOWSKI Stilt In ant, Wbmtiain llochetor of , rt� l.ibrrul Arta AaMCiCian: Modern luitteuaite Club; t'bfairal Club I’ogr .VlHffy-rlpht THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? ; OTTO HBI.DMUTH BKYKK lath.- Mill . Wito.rn.in Certificate of I m;M Ai min f mdon Phi Chi 1 1: Commerce Club KOBKKT OOWDAl.l. Milwaukee. Wbcboatn Doctor of I'tntal Sargent HKRNARD HOULKHAN Hurley. WbMlilfl Doctor of Ihnlal Surgery AMBROSE AUG. MACIKJ KWSKI Buffalo. New YorV Hit rhetor of Scirnrr in Medicine Phi Chi: Joseph Conrad Club RACHAEL M WALSH Hartford. Wbeomin Degree of ICegiatrcrd Surer KAKI. K. KRKBS Berlin, Wi oot� .ln ttoetar of Dental Sargent Delta Si«mn Delta WILLIAM KUGKNK HKKN.NAN Fret ton. Minnow, ta Bachelor of I’hilomiiihy ALOIS I RKD KUSTKKMANN SL Nnziant. Wisconsin Bachelor of Scie nce in Medicine I'M Chi; Circle; Alpha Siirma Kappa ; Aceeulopinna: Po ry Club WALTKR II. CEIJCHOWSKI Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Art Clan, ion I Club: Dcbatinir Society. “ii: Chairman Liberal Art Staff; Football, PAUL J. RAIDY Fond itu Ijc. WUeon.in Bachelor of Science in llneinroa Adminietiation Alpha CM, Trctt.urcr ami H� u« Manaircr. '2.' : 1-amb.U Kptiloti Stoma. President. '2S; Commerce Club. Trraaurer, 2f : Student Man-niter PiMitball. '25 IIARRY WIBTOR Chtoaxo. Illinois Bachelor of Laura It.-ltn Theta Phi: flat Treasurer. ’ago Ninety-nine S3 Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear TITUS C. KRKU KR Harhclor of Science in .Medicine RUSSELL VAN DEUREN Horkrlnr • Science in flaiiniu Administration l.AWRENCK IIROCK Hachtiur of Arta HAROLD J. SCHILLING Harhelor of Srwmrr in Medicine FRANK L. KASTKK Hark t lor oI Science in iluiwm . Mm in inlrii I Min K II- GIKSK Hockelor of Srirnrr in Medicine R. S. IRWIN tlackrior of Srirnrr in Medicine DONALD RYAN llarhilur of Art• DAVID BERK Hurhrlar of 1-0ns RALPH FREEMAN Doctor of Ornfit Sori ero ’opr On Hundred ACTIVITIES SOCIETY S I X? WILLIAM Me(!A VICK MARIA CASPKR FORMAL PROM jV fAKQlHTTP'S three day | r« in festivities opened with the P 2t version of the Junior 1 A Promenade on Wednesday. February 10. at the Arcadia Hall room. illiam Mcfiaviek and Maria Caspar, both Juniors in the College of Business Administration, reigned as king and queen. Enormous baskets of spring llowers. wreaths of pale V irginia sinilax on balcony rail ings. and blue and gold streamers wound around lighting fixtures made the scene a gala one. Involved lighting equipment permitted of many unusual and lovel) effects. special midnight edition of The Marqette Tribune, edited by members of .Sigma Delta Chi. was distributed with a picture of the prom in full swing, and an elaborate souvenir copy of The Tiny Trib was published by Theta Sigma I ’hi. Programs were enclosed in leather card cases, intended as favors for the men, and each of the girls received a silver compact with the Marquette seal on it. Music was furnished by 11 Coleman’s rcadian Orchestra, which officially opened the ball with the tlrand March at 10:30 p. m. Committee chairmen included Kmmett J. Sweeney. Informal: James B. Kelley, arrangements; Cornelius O’Sullivan, publicity; J. rthur Moran, reception: A. W. licnschcl. secretary; AI d. Schulte, treasurer. BEFORE THE OR AND St ARCH Pegt One Hundred Two GKNKVIKVK MKYKNS KMMKTT SWBKNKY INFORMAL PROM pKOM W'KKK ended with the Informal dance at the Arcadia ballroom, Second street, on Friday night. February 12. It was a alentine part attended by 7 K) couples, most of whom had enjoyed the Formal dance the previous Wednesday'. dded to the decoration scheme of the first night's festivities were various sizes of hearts hung from the balcony and swinging lightly over the heads of the dancing couples. A Hood of light playing upon the effect produced a gay atmosphere not easily forgotten. The second edition of the Tiny Trib, published by members of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, was distributed. From beneath a crimson cover peeked two faces— Fmmett Sweeney, chairman of the dance, and his partner, Genevieve Meyers. Prominent persons otherwise connected with Prom week were treated in story and picture in this little booklet. Guests of honor at the informal, besides the patrons, included W illiam F.. McGavick, chairman of the Formal dance, and his “queen, Maria K. Casper. I'BOU COM MITT KK Arthur Mann. AUirrt Srhuttr. Jamrt Kill it. Connie O’Snlliran. Arthur Hrntrhtl rage One Hundred Three THE HILLTOP OF T W E N T Y S I X MITIIn: NICOLAUS WiII.TKN CKUCHOWSKI Journalism Liberal Arts rpRANK WKAVKR and his Dixie Thrill- ■ crs. colored musicians, were on hand for the Journalism Jamboree staged at the Knights of Columbus Ballroom on April 16. Jimmy Dudley, Milwaukee’s champion colored Charleston dancer did a wicked shutTle, and a mellow golden union, palms and smilax atmosphere during the S| otlight numbers. The Marquette Mardi-Gras was in charge of Arthur Nicolas, a Senior. The people who worked with him to make it a success were Fred Monticgel and Alphonse Nelson, assistant chairmen; Kdwin Morrison. Thomas Mannion. Harold Brunner, Charles hrens, ballroom; Ada Mc-Murdy, Wallace Carroll, Benjamin Fox, George Wolpert, publicity ; Thomas Sankey. James Foley, Harold White, music; Kdwin Nallv, Arabella Warren. Marion Purtell, Kdward Gicbisch, Dorothy Ann Da we. decorations; Marie Ludwig. Joseph Groes-sel, Marion Witmer, Viola Kisch, Klmer Hartman, programs; L. A. Keating, Jan Hartnett, Ruth O’Brien, and Grctchen Colnik, entertainment. high spot of the evening’s entertainment was the awarding of the Inter-fraternity bowling trophies to the chant pions by President Tom Foley. A MID icicles, drifts, and snow-flurries, Marquette students danced at the annual mid-winter party of the College of Liberal Art- on January 8. Jask Frost served as the inspiration for decorating the Knights of Columbus Ballroom, and a real wintry setting was provided by the elements. Bright red programs furthered the Yule-tide idea, and many unique features entertained the guests during the intermission. The lighting was arranged to give the effect of a moon-light night. Walter Celichowski was general chairman. and committee mendiers were Louis LeMieux, Alex Wilmer, John Lorenz, Francis Lukes, James Chapman. Roman Galasinski, George Griffin. F. McCarthy. Kugene Kamin, Kmtnett Sweeney, Louis Thill, Ray Krz. Henry Wagener. nthony Caff rev, Carl Schoenecker. James Taugher. Raymond Ball. Harold Hallows, Robert Tehan, Victor Hamm, rlo McKinnon, John Ricdl, Charles Schrofa, and Miles Derdla. The orchestra was an aggregation popular at campus affairs and their syncopated versions of the latest dance numbers met with the approval of all the collegians present. The dance was under the general direction of the Liberal Arts association. Page On Hundred Pour KI.SIKH II.XRT It.IX KIH'.AR TIIKII.RIl Band rT� HK Marquette Band t«� ok it.- usual ■ place at the head of all campus pro cessions when it lead � rY the university social season with the first departmental hop at the Knights ,,f Columbus Ballroom on October 16. The party wa- hilled as a Collegiate fun frolic,” and fraternity and sorority banners anti blue and gold drapes supplied the local color. Dance stunts were introduced by way of variation during the intermissions. and Brown’s Toe Teasers furnished the niu-ic. spotlight played hide and-seek with the merrymakers, and Unattractive programs added to the success of the evening. Elmer Hartman, a Junior in the College of Journalism, and president of the Band, was chairman of the dance. William Mac Garrity was in charge of arrangements; Joseph llussa and Edward inopal, tickets; rthur Mueller, publicity and music; lid ton Docringsfeld and Clement Kirchgeorgc, decoration- and programs; irgil Muench. chaperones, and Howard Gracey, advertising. Dean and Mrs. II. I-. Banzhaf, ITofessor and Mrs. Herman Xcitz. Mr. and Mrs. William Coffey and Dr. Wade R. Plater were the chaperones. Glee Club T Ok L talent was provided in abundance for the (dee Club Dance held at the Wells Colonial Ballroom on October 23. Cy Foster and James Ihirfee of the I-aw School, well known W.II.A.D. artists, enter tabled the guests with the latest |H� pular numbers and favorite Marquette -ongs. The Campus Sercnadcrs, a nine piece orchestra, delighted with their syncopated specialties, and additional impromptu acts by Glee Club members won the applause of the crowd. Edgar Theilcr. Senior in Business Administration. was general chairman of this party and the committee heads were I-orin Ticfenthaler. Business dministration, arrangements; Max Raskin, I«aw, invitations and programs; Rudy Schmidt, Business dministration, refreshments; Irvin Kahel-lek, Journalism, music and novelties. Members of the football team aided in entertaining the guests, ( apt. “Oxie Lane ami his followers proved they were as graceful on the hallr � om floor as they were expert on the gridiron. side from the football men, sfH oks were the main attraction at this Halloween dance. Decorations were typical of Halloween. Pagt Oni Hun Art 4 fWt JAMKS KKM.KY IIYMAN MUNDKIrOFF Engineers '-pHK largc t crowd that over attended a departmental dance Idled the rcadia Ballroom to overflowing on Friday, Jan uary 15, when the Engineers entertained more than ioiir hundred couples at their yearly frolic. Fraternity banners were the only decorations of the spacious dance hall. My Coleman's rcadian Orchestra furnished the music and the entertainment was provided by two clever masculine eccentric dancers who did the Savannah Shuffle with a mean new twist to it. I.arge. dignified programs hail blue and gold covers, and were typical of the Engineers. James K. Travis was general chairman of the party, and those who helped him to put it across were Kphraim Dionne. II. F. Walker. Irving tIrani, (iordon Morrison. F. D. Maseli. and W. Matheny. S|x«tlight dancing always goes over the top with a Marquette party, and the new electrical engineers are famous on the Hilltop for their splendid support of all activities and this dance was the social cl.max of the year for the department. The engineers’ dance of 14 2b set new precedents for that event dear to every coed’s heart. Medics '■p'llK Medics opened post-lenten social activities on the Hilltop with their vearly departmental dancing party on pril 9. The Wells Colonial was decorated to suit Marquetters in blue ami gold, and the programs carried out the same color scheme. Il Coleman’s celebrated band made the music and the Medics cut up lwtwccn dances for the benefit of their guests. Hyman Mendeloff, Senior, was general chairman and the committee who assisted him included rthur ollert, Paul Friedl, Benjamin I'rdan. leorge Skemp. and l.ygar (iulbrangsen. The letters M.D. st« od for More Dances in the opinion of Chairman Mendeloff. and the program for the evening was tilled with snappy numbers. The party was noteworthy for its pep and gaiety. The punch bowl was especially popular although the committee claimed that it wasn't doctored although mixed by doctors. Due to plenty of practice in writing prescriptions, the programs were speedily completed. Page One Hundred Six K. y SO IS II MIH.MtKKY Jnl IS II i: IM sc 11 Business Administration ) f) Y tor Bin Business! Future Butter ■Iv and Egg Men from the College of Business dministrntion were preoccupied with the important business of enjoying themselves at their departmental dance on November 20 at the Knights of Columbus Ballroom. The ban placed on dancing during advent made this the last party of the year so all Varsity Village turned out for the prc-Thanksgiving hop. The large crowd was supplied with a real treat in Bob Tamm's famous Recording Orchestra. dded attractions were Rusty Dingles. Marquette's own magician, who had his bag of tricks on display, and Lon. the orphan gorilla, who was presented to Dr. Menge for laboratory research work on Varsity Night. The people responsible tor the life ot the party were: Raymond Mularkev, general chairman: Kthel Murphy, programs: Paul Raidy, music: J. Wright Ihlcnfcld. Emil Fink. James Wiesen. Rudolph Schmidt, tickets: Alvin Newburg. Edward ImhotT, arrangements: Emil Kostner. Elmer Harris, decorations: h'red Fisler, John Reinhart, refreshments, and Edgar Theilcr, Russell Yran Deuren, and Ralph Clark, publicity. Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle were guests of honor Dental 44 I VST is the best of all the game”— 1— claim the Dental students, who wound up the Varsity social season with their dance at the Wells Colonial on pril 30. Robbins Leonhard and hi' Charleston Rhythm Kings supplied the music, and Bob Dowdall, well known on the Hilltop for his dance revues, staged an original act. The football team wa well represented on the committee. John Heimsch was general chairman, and others were William O'Meara, . Varebrook. Ir Lcichtfuss. (I. .E Thomas, C. Harper, and Frank Romanic. Dean anr Mrs. Henry L. Banzhaf and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haukohl chaperoned the party. This was the linal party for many who graduate in June and so extra effort was put forth by the dentists to make it especially worth remembering. The dance was unusual in that the music was fur nished by an orchestra conq oscd entirely of students of the department which was sponsoring the affair. The close of the dancing season on the Hilltop was an event entirely in harmony with the successful season. Page One Hundred Seven ANDREW r R SU. MRRCKDK8 MrKRNNA I ,a v Cll I E 'T barristers laid down the law t Varsity Village when they played hosts at the annual 1-iw Dance, given in the Knights of Columbus Ballroom on January 22. The dancers were the judges and they handed down a verdict unanimously in lavor of the specialty numbers put on by ( y Foster, Janies Durfee. and Jack I'nertl. the Uw school trio, whose radio work has made them so well liked. Other artists of the air who helped to furnish music were members of the Kdgewater Beach Hotel orchestra. Fraternity and sorority banners were much in evidence, and the blue and gold programs made a hit with everybody. ndy Parnell. Somerset, Wisconsin, was general chairman of the dance. Ilis committee included James Taugher, John Casey, Vincent McHugh. Harry Slater, and Aaron Shapiro, all of Milwaukee; . Madlcr, llil l crt, Wisconsin; and Dave Creagon, Rock fold. I Him � is. The lawyers didn't offer their clients of the evening any torts by way of refreshment, but the punch was so good that nobody minded the omission. Official dignity was laid aside while future members of the bar devoted themselves to entertaining their friends, and having a good time themselves. Nurses A Id. Marquette turned out to dance to the strains of the Kdgewater Beach orchestra at the Nurses’ Dance on .April 2d. at the Knights of Columbus Ballroom. An attractive cut-out of a nurse made an original program. solo dance bv Marion Ondcster and other specialty acts helped to make the evening successful. Juniors in the School of Nursing were in charge of all arrangements. Mercedes McKenna was general chairman, and the girls who aided her were Adcle Parent, Ksthcr C« ok. Verna Fellenz, and Eva Weimer. ChajKTones included Doctors and Mrs. T. . Purtell. (Jeorge Kenney. Henry (iramling. II. C. Russell. F- C. Stratton, (i. A. Dickinson, J. C. King. A. E. Tousig-naut, Bernard O’Brcnc, ami I.ee J. Foley. The Nurses styled their party a Miniature prom, and it was a veritable spring carnival, with garlands of flowers, against a back-ground of palms, presenting the effect of an old-fashioned garden, and ser-|K ntine Confetti to add a gala carnival touch. The spirit of Springtime, when a young man's fancy goes a straying, pervaded the Ballroom, and the girls from the Training school who had doffed their white caps to dance, were rewarded for their efforts l Pagt Ont Hundrtd Eight DRAMATICS A OsA THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? 1‘UnrKSSoit hii.i.iaxi it nvrtKY TT. DI k ihi directorship of Frofe-sor William K. Duffey the mwly formed Marquette Playi nutation was established i' .1 result nf tli«- combining of the Marquette Theater and tin- Shakcs| carc Club. workshop and rehearsal room was maintained by the Dramatic department under the eaves of Johnston Hall which served as an excellent lalxiratorv lor memlwrs of the club to master their preductions. Following the precedent of the organization in presenting “My Friend from India at the (iarrick theater last May 20. the Marquette Flayers opmed the fall season with a showing of The Man on the l ox. another romantic comedy. Cndcr the able direction of Mbert Itrown the old stock play was admirably staged in it original settings and costumes with the scene laid in Washington. I). ('. the opening event on the 1 25 Homecoming program the presentation of “The Man on the box gave utTicient evidence of the high calilter of the Marquette stage jwople. The cast of The Man on the llox” was healed by tiretchen C'olnik, as Hetty Anne-slev, and John I’nertl. who played opposite her as Lieutenant Robert Warburton. This pair romanced their way through divers c implications to t he blissful ending, cleverly sup|M� rted by Cyril .l.W) KNosi'K CATIIKIIISK_ihivi.K I’odenbach. as Colonel IIHKTCIIKS CO I. ft IK raw Oar Humdttd Trn (.ieorgc Anncsley. Katherine Davy, as N’ancv War-burton. Lambert Zander, as the suave, villainous Count Karloff, and Victor Flomstrom. who characterized Charlie Henderson, a newspaper reporter. Others who took part in the delightful offering were: William Coimess. John Lorenz. Stephen l.ewandowski. Helen Fcuerstein. Marguerite Ver-halen. (ieorgc Schwartz. John llrosemer. John Walsh, and l.eonar l Ferthiaume. They handled their parts well and aided greatly in prying off the Homecoming lid with a successful production. I'.etween the second and third acts of The Man on the Fox” the new Marquette Fight song was introduced upon tin1 stage by llildegard Sell and Cyril Foster, who entertained with a double piano number, assisted by a chorus of mixed voices. Robert Haukoht. Secretary of the School of Dentistry. write the words and music for the new song, while Kthel Dwyer, a Senior in the College of Music, composed the piano arrangement. At a meeting late in April of this year the Marquette I Diversity I ’layers formed an honorary dramatic unit accepting members u|mui a purely meritorius basis. Marquette theater productions will now be sponsored by the newly formed honor society. The need for such an organization was found in studying the purposes and ideals • if the club, which desires to promote keen compitition among the aspiring student-actors based soley on talent. The Marquette Flayers are now working diligently upon Two Flocks Vway.” a comedy drama, which is to be shown next month. Wbert Frown is directing the cast which is to be shown next month. Wbert Frown is directing the cast which has been rehearsing late and often in the fireenwich V illage under the rafters. Those to take parts in the new offering are: Cyril Fodenbach, Fert Zander. Margaret Morrissey. Frank McCarthy. Vmy Knospc, William Conness, Helen Fcuerstein. Kstelle Downer. Hugh Deeney. Katherine Davy. John timinski and John Walsh. With the formation of the new honor society under the guidance of Professor Duffey. the Marquette University Flayers are already laying plans to make the next season a banner one in Marquette Dramatics. Officers of the Marquette Players are: Cyril Fodenbach. president; (iretchen Colnik. vice-president: m Knospe, secretary; Catherine Doyle, treasurer. GkKTCIIKS rnl.Mk IIHI. KS KKUKIISTKIN KATHKKINK (Ml')' I’a-jr l nt Hundred Kit ft n I THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? u.ufrrr s wkksky l‘n tuh nl JUS loll Ar.MKS HARLEQUINS N IMPORTANT part in the dramatic activities of the University is played l� y the llarle«|tiin club which s|xnisor.s and presents the lighter forms of dramatic art. Although the season just past was a rather dull one for the Marquette Harlequins they produced and supported the now well known Varsity Night program, under the auspices of the Inter-Sorority council. The success of the Varsity Night production is now a matter of University history and the recollection of that night's dramatic revelry will linger for a long time, not only in the memory of the student audience which waxed enthusiastic over the performance, but also in the minds of those who took part in the song and dance melange. Some of those who played in the Varsity Night production are: Km mutt Sweeney. Hob Dowdall. Jim Durfee. Jules (ioldsmith. Uyril Foster, Walter Chown, Kd (larbisch. and the Harlequin orchestra. Brilliant sup|w� rt was given these men by Junior Kemen. the Harlequin mascot from Kenosha, and Rusty Jim (iingles, the Varsity-magician. The aim of the Harlequin club has always been to foster and promote lighter dramatics at Marquette and to stimulate student interest in these affairs. Membership in the club is based upon a man's ability to entertain an audience, although it is not necessary that an applicant be a Barrymore or a Mantell. The purpose of the Harlequin club is to place musical comedy. Comedy sketches, and all forms of vaudeville entertainment upon a firm basis at the University. How this pur-pose has been fulfilled is evident from the participation of Harlequin men in Marquette's theatrical affairs during the past few years. Club meetings, dances. Homecoming parties, and many stage presentations have found many Harlequins playing the roles of entertainers. ArOur MuAIrr Jut,, Cwril h'oalri Slitxlrv n'M,tllr� pl.KNTY of available talent lias lieen observed during the past year by the present members of the organization ami these students will he given a chance to prove the worth of their weight in entertainment at the next initiation. An era of greater expansion and more activities is what tin-present members are working for in an effort to resurrect the dramatic prestige of the Harlequin club. Working with a much depleted membership during the year just past. Kmmett Sweeney, the president, was handicapped to a great extent but he anxiously looks forward to a future period of activity along the lines of lighter dramatics. The head of the Dramatic rt department. Professor William K. Duffey. has promised to aid the members of the club in re-establishing a firm lighter dramatic organization at Marquette. The I'niversity offers a wide field for the type of entertainment which the club offers, but the main objective which the members are striving for an all I'niversity production sponsored by the dub of such a nature that the company can produce the show in nearby towns. A production of this kind will place the Marquette Harlequin club on a plane with the other well-known dramatic organizations of other universities in the country. reorganization of the club is now in progress and plans are being made to produce a musical comedy in the late fall. Members of the organization are now on the watch for promising material to add to the Harlequin membership roll. It is the intention of the club to take in many new men early next semester in an effort to restore the Marquette university Harlequins to the former position of prestige which they have occupied in bygone years. Officers of the organization are: Emmett Sweeney, president; Walter C’hown, vice-president; Ian Hartnett, secretary -treasurer. JAN IIARTNKTT Srrrrtarv-T rtaaurtr KVOLVTION ItY MAGIC Il'tf utMi Friar, Jam,, Tmtahrr, Laarttur Fnitinu. Gcorgr WiAprrt Fagt Oat IluadrtJ Thirttra 'TMI1-: concert tour of the Marquette Men's (Ucc I’luh through northern Wisconsin and A upper Michigan was a huge success. Press rejiorts front the cities visited hv the club were very favorable to both the club and it director. Prof. William . Wegener. Following their return front the tour, the diet Club gave their annual home concert in the auditorium of the Marquette l.-niver ityHigh school. Officers of the club are: President, K. Harold Hallows: tour director. Lorin Tiefen-tltaler; treasurer. Max Raskin; accompanist, Victor llamm. The Rev. Joseph . McLaughlin, S.J., is faculty moderator. of net. us Alio .l i'Kinnun, Lorin TieftnlJtuler. Ilarold Hallo n r, UuJohth Srhoiidt. Kdgmr Thiilrr I’agr One Hundred Fourteen I’agr One Hundred Fifteen ru f v S. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB ktuki. nwyy.it. . HpHE annual May concert given by the Girls' Glee Club at St. John’s Cathedral audi-toriuni was the culmination of a succssful year's work and study under the direction of I'rof. William Wegener. The program of songs was supplemented by violin selections by Katherine Parsons and piano solos by Florence Stamm. Kthel Dwyer was accompanist for the Glee Club. Officers for the club for the past year were: President. Charlotte Collar; vice- president, Dorothy Coggins, secretary. Heat rice Porth; treasurer. Margaret Morrissey; librarian, Madeline lleubel. I’agr On Hnndrtd Sirtrrn £ OEMARStf C WAQHER Q-LiPPERT M- Me KEMNP THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I XT f Page One Hundred Seventeen mr- £ _ BAND HERMAN ZKIT7. RIMER II.XRTMAN I’mritlrmt I 'HE student body has rightly come to look upon the Hand as an institution at Mar-quettc and to appreciate the fact that it is a sine qua non in campus activities. Resides supplying the color lor football games and inspiring pep and loyalty at parades, services were solicited by the (dec Hub and they were induced to accompany that organization on its tour in addition to making the regular Hand tour. On its annual spring concert tour the band visited Kockford, Illinois, and Kenosha, Fort Atkinson, Hartford and Waukesha, Wisconsin. I-argc and enthusiastic audiences heard the convocations and all other university activities, the Kami has made a name tor itself by its concerts. Under its new director, Prof. Herman Zeitz, special attention has been given to this phase of the Rand’s activities with the result that a very successful concert tour was made this year. The Band’s own dance orchestra of eleven pieces. The Marquette Music Masters, under the direction of Harold Homann. Was organized to provide music for the dances which followed the band concerts. So | opular did the Music Masters become that their THE RAND P 0 Om Huniud EigKutn concerts ami capacity crowd danced to the strains of the Music Masters. Banquets were given in the Various cities for the entertainment of the Band. t Rockford the Band was honored hv the presence of the Kt. Rev. Bishop Muldooti and Lieutenant- govern or Sterling, of Illinois. The third annual home con cert was held May 7 in the new M. L High School. Social events on the Band’s calendar included a dance at the K. • � f two smokers at the I'nion and the annual banquet at the close of the concert season. t this banquet eight men received gold medals, the Lniversity award for three years faithful service in the band, while ten received the silver medal for two years in the band. HANOI.| 1.V.V NEV. JOSEPH A. Mrt.AUGHUN, SJ. iladrmlmr Officers of the Marquette l niversity Band arc: President. Kltner L. Hartmann; vice-president, Sam Shakman; secretary treasurer, Joseph A. llussa; publicity director, rthur Mueller; orchestra director, Harold lloinann; accompanist. Louis I.eMieux; con ductor. Prof. Herman A. Zeitz; faculty moderator. Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J. The most stupendous change in the history of the Marquette band will undoubtedly take place next year when the organization will be divided into two units of a regular military band and a concert band. This formation of the two organizations has been made necessary by the great number of applicants for membership. Formerly the band carried a personnel of forty men which was inadequate to acconto- Pilt Out Hundred StMUt ATTENTION t LOUIS LrMIKU.X .-trroin |iani date the numbers of students who desired admittance. It is expected by those in charge of membership plains, that the personnel will reach the eighty mark next year. dded instrumental equipment and uniforms which will be secured next year will make the Marquette Hand one of the leaders in collegiate band organizations. Due to the fact that the Marquette football team played its out of town games at such great distances from Milwaukee, the Hand was unable to accompany the players as it had formerly done. Hut plans are being made with the thletic Committee to send the Hand, with the team, to Omaha and to St. Louis in October. The Rev. Joseph A. Mcl aughlin, S.J., moderator of the band deserves a great bulk of credit for making the Marquette Hand the successful unit that it has grown to he as does Prof. Herman A. Zeitz, conductor of the Band. «0« Ont Hundred Tuenty THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SI X? xrxr Page One Hundred Tucnljronfl THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I X? Pap On Hundred Twantftieo COEDS INTERIOR or ON EX EL LODCE $ M ENT A I. A NO UC A TION W iy' v w OaIA j Wkot Lvi � t J ' A •V V ) -4 ivoV ja.V_ivW- tX ‘i JLuaJLao (Uuw V e t� a ' lo 7� .A w cJ vV ' lo L «xxXli ViVSJl. - ’ y« va Vtdu jt oJiiL Vo JC- Uiivk. 'oa. t k - • '-� T� � o iv-'xn K , Uu $ AoL lu.._ 4 a_c.L •V -tM. IwA 3 vxr M V J CIO'' , ,tV- AJL a -I j «A J W . « UaV ( Wv Oll V.v - 'ft'Uw. i ( ■wW W - jV ’ L «v c ( io J 1.V1AAA v � . jk. 'vv-uj oAi ) ) . K wtj, ■ !,„!. VwuWoi'iAJ tVjAAA � V , ll.ll Ivl Wi-l-v v Vv fi Ro-V .--- VooS. - b lu, i Jfclo. «SV A .VuA. -- AA A iVwA u k- W bViA , . %©, oAu. iuv � ..v � _ '.•a.X Ia -.V� u. v« A !• ,)� . uutiuA. . 9 CO MORE APPLICATION Pegt Out Hundrtd Twtnty-four THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY SIX? xrxH f. SI-MSG TOSIC iiki:k. bo y I.OOKING TOWARDS TUB A VKSUK 0 LujXv_ • � ■£. JuoXavv 1 , vJLi. , it iaA-lA-W. _ X- Ux Al tV t Xi- - 'VK yVt-A.---Va« AfcvO. u ■— otUi. aml Vo Via. v AftALtt.| V-i .u v� a «a. Lt- iavV' Cit JrtrA'V- a At. W VioAJL. OmA, .Wm ) w 'Va.vO-. y4wwLL too. Yfe.cL CwJVi- Vt Ok. -4wXu_. '.wA. Vjc� fci4. io W AvvXi r va_ L_ Aoww .Ll. . V-oV cvvV“- i 'a- Ca.' iiL L� tv AVa ( . Vl. JtfA evvV-! Vx-vV Ju. , iVvwvMwU. A ' ,)' AO . � «M Xa •o.uSl Ju il iu ix VU� cV� .V'- •-w- vwL. K V a to-v v, ' .W� - Ivlp -V 'V... � VLawAa Lv. VW_ V w a a. WY iVia a --a . La. A ') L«L A«av-, vw«X la , 9 caV u, w -a A-A VxS-aw. V' 'Mp, Bi.HV.Y.K. (V w UXA- CAMKRA sin ! ’flfl On - IlnndrtH 7Vrnf|r Crc COED CLUB XS3 'T'llK Coed Club i :m organization of all the women stu- dents enrolled in Marquette university. It- main pur puses arc t � unity the interests of the girls in all departments, and tu promote all activities in the University in which women students are concerned. During the- pa t year the girls have participated in a number of activities. luirly in the fall a welcome party was given to the Freshmen, and in March a Freshman party was held. A similar Sophomore party was held in April, and in May the Juniors enterained the Seniors at a farewell party. Parties for the entire club were also given by the girls in the Dental sclimd and Kusiness Xdministration department. Several card parties were also given by the club. The Co-ed Club also participated in relief work. For Thanksgiving Day baskets for the poor were Idled, and at Christinas stockings were filled for the orphanage conducted by the Carmelite Nuns. The girls also assisted at several tag days conducted by organizations outside of the University. Regular meetings are held the third Thursday of each month. These meetings are just social gatherings, as an Executive Hoard meets the first Monday of each month to conduct all business of the club. I he Executive Hoard consists of the officers and a representative of each department. Officers: President, Madeline Donahue; vice-president. Claire Quirk: treasurer. Helen Frier; secretary, Mary Hannen. MAMCUNK � .V tHUB ’mu . ■( Executive Hoard: Liberal rts, (ienevieve Meyers; Journalism. Viola Kisch; Husiness Xdministration. Ethel Murphy: Mu ic. Dorothy Coggins; Medicine, Myrtle Chrudimskv; Dentistry. Evelyn Snyder: Nurses. Irma tiardiese; Law. l.oi Kunzli. coko ci.ua Pag On nnrfrrd Tu-� nty- u jK)KOTMV | . VE. 1 ’resilient V. A. A. OFFICIALS npllKOHiH the eftorts Miss Frances Baker, woman’s A athletic director. the Woman's ssociation of Marquette Cniversitv became affiliated during the past year with the American Conference of Athletic College Women. This membership entitles the W.A.A. to receive the New Letter, annual publication of the .C. .C.W„ which contains accounts « l the projects and activities all over the country. The local chapter is now eligible b.r representation at the National and Sectional Conferences which are held even two years. Early in the year the Association published a hand book containing the constitution and the point system under which Marquette's organization now operates. The innovation was so successfully received that the manual will be issued y early fb i i� the future, and will be distributed to all entering girls at j 1 Ijr the time of registration. H I he executive board of the ssociation has been opetat ing during the year, planning the social events and S|H nsor-ing the athletic tournaments. Members of the board for the year 1925-2b were: President, Dorothy Dawe; vice president, Ruth O'Brien; recording secretary. Frietla Kane; corresponding secretary, Dorothea lluebsch; treasurer, nita Ewens; advisor, Frances ltakcr; and the following heads of sports were elected at the beginning of the year to supervise the various sports basketball, Marion It rock; soccer. Helen Weil; baseball, Ethel Murphy ; swimming, Edna (ioeden: tennis, Tural Jones; golf. I.aurene Mistele; track. Ella I’lunk. Candidates for the official sweater and emblem were Ella I think. Marion Brock. Anita Ewens. Dorothy Duffy, (iretchen Wagner, Dorothy Dawe, Dorothea Iluebsch, Ruth O’Brien, Mvrtle Sand, and Helen Weil. i h'NAS’CKS in Kill: I'agt Ont Nmndrtd TtetHlg-rigltt r 1IKI.KS WKII. Sticerr Mrtnaffrf QOCCKK. proving i In a much more popular sport than last year when it was introduced at M arquctte, opened coed athletic activities in October. s] irited tournament was held during November, with Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior teams striving tor the class championship. Because of the inclement weather all of the games of the tourney had to he held indoors, which necessitated slower games and fewer individual brilliant plays. The tournament which was managed by Helen W eil, was finally won by the Juniors, after there had been a triple tie. The Freshmen and Sophs tied 7 to 7 in the opening game, after which the Frosh held the Juniors to a tie. The I'pper classmen hit their stride after this game and defeated the Sophomores in a fast, highly-contested game. 3 to 1. 'Phis victors entitled them to a return game with the Yearlings, who meanwhile had dropped a game to the Sophs. In the final game the Juniors defeated the Frosh, 2 to 1, and annexed the class championship. The winning team was composed of the following: Captain Margaret Johnson, Manager Helen Weil. Dorothea Hugbsch. Myrtle Sand, Dorothx Dawe, Ruth O’Brien, Mary Batmen, Kthel Murphy. Kula Stark, Jean Schmidt, Margaret Morrissey, Frieda Kane, and l.autcite Mi-tele. HOSoKMn V.WSIT) SuCCKK TKAil l’ag Onr ihnutr«l rirmly,nine TRACK KU..X HI.UHK Track Tram Uamagrr V T,,II K thc spring as yet in its infancy ami almost too cold to l e called Spring the coeds donned their track duds ami went through their paces on the indoor track at the Marquette gymnasium preparatory for the stringent outdoor work in the balmy Spring breezes. At almost any period Kiln Hlunk could be seen jaunting around the track at a pace that astonished most of her team mates. And there was Dorothea lluebsch and Dorothy DufTv on the side lines making a try at the high jump that was too high for most ordinary people, while Marion Brock, Helen Weil, and Ruth O’Brien took the hurdles in a convincing manner. Still others were throwing the javelin and discus. I'.lla Hlunk. manager of track, was busy arranging class meets and relays for the mid-winter athletic carnival. Coed relay teams were a special feature of the carnival and they aroused quite a tir of com ment and approval on the form and speed of the runners. The Sophomore team composed of Ella Hlunk. Marie dc Bolt and Harriet Smith Came in first in the relay: the I-'rosh second and the Juniors trailed in third. Ella Hlunk. the speediest runner in the coed department, copped first place in the 40-yard dash; Ethel Wolf placed second and Marie de Holt, third. Medals were awarded to the winners of the dash and the interclass relay. 1‘agr Ont Hundrrd Thirty VAKSIT) TKM K SQVAO ''OKI) class teams have conic into prominence this year through their wonderful showing in the coed interclass basketball tournament which was held at the Marquette gym during the month of March. Manager Marguerite Verllalen of the Freshman team, Marion I truck of the Sophomores, and Dorothy Da we of the Juniors, arranged the schedule and paired off the teams. Although the Sophs led by Alice Vallier ami Dorothy Duffcy defeated the Frosh, they were in turn swamped by the Juniors, who also defeated the Freshman team, and thereby won the tournament and the basketball pennant for 1926. Other high scorers of the tournament included Marguerite Verllalen. Dorothea lluebsch. Helen Weil, and Dorothy Dawe. The following girls conqmscd the winning junior team: Capt. Ruth OT.rien_____guard Myrtle Sand___________forward Dorothea lluebsch____forward Margaret Johnson________guard Dorothy Dawe_________forward Helen Weil------------center CHAMI'ION ISTKR.CI. ISS tl.XSKRTHALL SQUAD ['age Ok Ilundrtd Thirlg-ont THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I X? VARSITY BASKETBALL rySFLAYINi; a brand of basketball that has rarely been equalled by any coed team at Marquette the coed varsity squad romped through a season that although not an entirely victorious one was very successful. Ybly piloted by Captain Dorothy Dawr the coeds made a good showing against their strong opponents. In the tirst game of the season with the Milwaukee V. YY. (’. . which was played at the Detroit Street gymnasium the coeds were out|mtinted .V) 22. The) trailed the Y. V. during the tirst half but at the opening of the second halt they showed a spurt of speecl. found the hoop several times and almost copped the game. in the return game with the V. at the Marquette gym the coeds far outplayed their rivals in actual lloorwork. passing, and technique hut the game was a tie and there was no chance to play it off. In the three games with the Y. Y. t . . the coeds were unahlc to score a win. Ug?AVanitH Captain Dorothy Dawe, Manager Marion Frock. Dorothea lluebsch. and (iretchen Wagner did exceptionally good work throughout the basketball season and were largely res]xinsible for the success of their team. Coach Frances Faker kept the girls in tiptop condition during the season and was tireless in her efforts to turn out a team that would he a credit to Marquette and a boon for the coeds themselves. VARMT UASKKTBALL SUVA I) I'agt One HumSrrd Thirty ! tro THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY SIX? NA xrxH ru . SWIMMING 'TMIROCGHOIT the winter and spring months, swimming occupied ■ the coed athletic spotlight with basketball, and aroused so much interest and competition that it will soon lie a major sport at Marquette. All of the swimming was done at the Knights of Columbus tank under the instruction and supervision of Miss Francc Baker. At the close of last year, varsity emblems for swimming were awarded to those girls who earned the Ked Cross Life Saving Emblem, which is awarded for the passing of certain tests in swimming, diving, and rescuing a drowned person. Those who won the two letters were Marion Brock, Bertha Caffrcy, and Florence Kerner. This year the tests have stimulated such interest that Monday, Wednesday, ami Kri day afternoons sec a large number of girls striving to pass the tests required to win a beginner's pin, a swimmer’s pin, or a Ked Cross Emblem. Edna Gocdcn, swimming manager, arranged an interclass swimming meet, which was run off in May. Winners were awarded emblems and |K ints toward their sweaters, and the class leading the f.dsa gordrn meet got points toward the all-year trophy. Entries in the meet in- Mtr- w Tnm eluded: Freshmen Edna (ioeden, Jeanette Mtcnhofcn, Mary McGovern, Dorothy Host, Mary de la Hunt, Phyllis Hamm, Dorothy Johnson, gnes Massey; Sophomores, Manette llopkinson, Marion Brock, Grctchen Wagner, Florence Kerner. Mary Markey, Annette Schmidt. Amy Knospc; Juniors, Ethel Kuehn, Myrtle Johnson, Dorothea Huebsch, Margaret Johnson. COKP SWIMMKKS Page One Hundred Thirtvthree TENNIS TVn. t. JONHS M0r. Tiinw Tram ENNIS was adopted as a coed sport on tin- Hilltop late in the spring Ml '23, ami after some weeks of practice, a Singles ( lass Tournament was run off with sixteen entries. Ethel Dwyer, Junior, won the title of I'niversitv Champion after defeating Katherine Parsons in the finals. 6,1 6,1. Tural Jones ami Helen Weil were eliminated in the semi-finals l y Miss Parsons and Mis Dwyer respectively. Tural Jones was elected Tennis Manager for the year '25 '26 and as such planned a Doubles Class Tournament which was held in pril. The tourney got off to a good start with four classes represented and had advanced to the third round at the time of writing, mong those still playing were: Seniors, Ethel Dwyer. Catherine Doyle; Juniors, Dorothea lluebsch. Helen Weil; Sophomores, Mary Markey, Tural Jones; Freshmen, Theresa Pfannestill. Jeanette Mtcnhoten. GOLF The golf bug caught the Marquette coeds hot year, carried them out on the beautiful green fairways of the public courses to knock the ball around and show their superiority in driving and putting. Christine l owler won the tournament that was run off in May, Arabella Warren and Marion Purtcll were runners-up. ENTRANTS IS CUE It TKSSIS TOVRSAXIKNT P A 0%« TMrt .four [£• — levs COED OFFICIALS MARIOS' VURTKU. Krlihu of ll'. l. t. Coition T TN'DKK the auspices «.t the Woman's thletic association, the Coed Coffee Shop was established at Drexel Lodge, and operated every Wednesday noon between the hours of eleven and two during the spring months. The shop which was begun as an experiment to obtain funds to swell the Treasury of the W. A. A. was so successful that it was continued for several months. Another innovation sponsored by the Athletic ssociation was the W. A. V column which was run weekly in the Marquette Tribune. The column appeared for the lirst time in the issue of January 21, and has Continued in every subsequent one. Marion I’urtell. Junior Journalist and well-known athlete on the campus, conducted the column during the year. It was due to her untiring efforts in scouting news ami in organizing it that the feature attained the success that it did. KTHRl. ntt'YKK Trnnit f'Auir. AS IT.I KWKNS CIIRI8TISK FOH'I.KR Mar. Coif re Shop OMJ Champion Pogt On Hundrti Thirlyfirt THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY G I X? Page Ore Hundred Thirty tUc PUBLICATIONS FRRI) Marquette Publications plT.UC TlONS play a large part in building a 1 united loyal spirit among Im� tlt the students and faculty in the I’niver ity. t Marc|uc tte. the Tribune, the Ililltop and the Journal are under the direction of the College of Journalism while the Law Review is directed by the School of Law. and the Classical Mulletin and the .Modern Language Mulletin are under those departments in the College of Liberal Arts. Marquette's publications hold a high place in the estimation of the student bodies and faculties of other Cniversities as well as the Marquetters. The Tribune has a circulation of 5.000 among the student body and the alumni; the Journal goes to the entire student body and the Hilltop is sent to about 300 other educational institutions. The Law Review has a wide circulation among members of the bar. and is held in high esteem by them. Many letters were received from other educational institutions during the year congratulating the staffs of the Classical Mulletin and the Modern Language Mulletin on the quality of various issues of their publications. The Tribune is the University's newspaper and is sold on it merits a a newspaper. It is issued weekly and carries the pot news of activities of the University. The Journal is a literary publication giving students a chance for publication of poems, short stories, essays and reviews. It is issued four times a year. The Rev. John Danihv, S.J.. dean of the College of Journalism is the faculty advisor for the staffs of these three publications. While editors are appointed, the publications are under control of the publication staffs who have complete authority and responsibility for contents. KOMUSP S. CARP ES TER Page One Hundred Thfrtg-etght Marquette Press A LL OF the publications of Marquette University are printed in its own plant—the Marquette Press. The Press is one of the best equipped ot the smaller printing plants in Milwaukee, including all of the machinery and type needed for printing anything from postal cards to Hilltops. The Press now occupies the entire large north room in the basement of Johnston hall an ideal location for a printing establishment. Here the hum of the presses may be heard from September until June turning out the Tribnue. the Journal, the Hilltop and other of the University's publications. J. I.. O’Sullivan, professor of journalism, is director of the publications and manager of the Press. Charles . I.echleidner. also professor in journalism, is foreman of the Press. Prof. I.echleidner uses the press room as a laboratory for his classes in mechanical journalism. Kquipmcnt of the Press, now valued at $50,(XX), is constantly being added to each year. From the start ten years ago of one second hand press worth $.VXi, a steady progress has resulted. Marquette is now the only college in the state having its own press equipment. Students who are acquainted with printing work are given part time work in the press and composing rooms, although all of the main departments are under the direction of -.killed men. New equipment added during 1925 2b included a new proof press, a Miller saw trimmer, imposing stones and type cabinets. r. It ,KCH I. KIPNKK WAtJ.Y. PICK PUCK •USCl.K CHAHI.KY Pao Ont Hundred Thirtv-nint The Hilltop T TXDKK the direction of Jan Hartnett, work on the H Hilltop was started immediate!) alter the 1925 book came from the press. rt work for the division pages and opening section was completed during the -uininer. Oil paintings from which the main division pages were reproduced, were displayed in the University exhibit at the state fair and attracted main-visitors. In making up the stall for the lunik in the early autumn, Editor Hartnett announced that in addition to the regular heads of departments for the book, each college and school of the I’niversit) should have one representative on the staff. These representatives were elected by the junior classes of the various Colleges and helped in shaping the | olicies for the year. Under the arrangements made for taking the senior and fraternity pictures, sittings were made in the Union, allowing all the work to be done on the campus for the greater convenience of the students. Nearly 2.0110 individual pictures were taken for the Hilltop in the month that the studio was maintained in the Union. As soon as the pictures were returned from the photographer, the work of the staff began in earnest. 1 he members of the staff were on duty in the Hilltop room on the second floor of the Johnston building night after night. Sorting and pasting up the prints. Snapshots were gathered from all departments of the University to make up the feature section, a new department for the Hilltop. This department was designed to replace the old snapshot page. Too—.Marie l.udwia. Thoma .Ifnnnum, (if ore Cow mV O’Sullivan, .Ifarion Furtrll Bottom—Jatnta Foley. Thomtu Flynn. Mary t’Umbecker. Fred MontUgel, Edwin Sally. Page Ont Hundred Forty During the time the football squad was at Lake I’culnh, the Hilltop had a stall' photographer, Fred Montiegel. «� n the j«� 1� . getting the Hlue and Hold stars in many poses. Sale of the books to the student body one of the biggest problems each year- was carried out this year in a one day campaign. Miss Marie Ludwig obtained a group of forty coeds who were stationed in each building on the campus and solicited subscriptions from each class. More than 1,000 pledges were obtained in one day’s work. Members of the stall were: Associate Editors: Arabella W arren. Thomas Flynn and Edwin Xallv. Department Representatives: Dentistry, I.eland llanneman; medicine. James Wilson: engineering. Robert Frazier; economics, Frank Ciuertin: liberal arts. Peter 1‘oogan: journalism. Eunice Murphy; nurses. Rowena Armstrong: music. Ethel Dwyer; law. Thomas Hyrne. Department Editors: Coed sports. Marion Purtell: humor. C . J. O'Sullivan: fraternities. icorge W’olpert: circulation. Thomas Man-nion; sororities, Marie Ludwig; sports, Fred Montiegel, Charles Ahrens: seniors. Mary Ellenbecker; publications. James Foley: snapshots. Arlene Carnev : dramtics. Catherine i'..v. mu.Tnr To). Tiiininii Ityrue, � • � r Darvthu Ihiur, Jimum ll'finiii, h'ra:irr. Hut I HI I to u rtia AiHiAtromi. Jim. fJl (iiorniu'l, Fthtl I vu r, l.rtund llonurman, Hhh Itr .Utirji iif. '«� !«• Our Hundred Forty-tine IIIU.Tdl' It'« M Doyle; art. Thomas Sankey ami Julia Kearney; coeds, Dorothy Da we; suciety, da McMurdy. The motive for the hook —the growth of Marquette coupled with the progress of the I'itv of Milwaukee was decided u|m� u after many plans had been submitted and thoroughly discussed by the staff. The growth of the 1‘nivcrsity and of the city has gone hand in hand for more than halt a century and the Hilltop staff decided that recognition of the progress of both would be a fitting md satisfactory general plan for the Im ok. Kditors of the Hilltop of 1926 realize that it has its mistakes, its faults and its failings, but they want the readers to know and realize that it is the product of many hours of difficult and tedious work; that no effort was spared in trying to make it an accurate mirror of the activities of the Iniversity during the last year. t the start of the year, the aim of the Hilltop editors was to see that every student's picture was in the l ook. While a few may have been missed, they believe that this year's annual has a larger representation of the active student laxly than ever before attained in a Hilltop. In a final wortl, the staff desires to express its appreciation to the Rev. John Danihy. S.J.. faculty advisor, for his sympathetic and helpful consideration of the problems which have Confronted the staff during the year. .Ua U.UurJy ArtMla Watrm This is the eleventh Hilltop which Father Danihy has assisted in publishing and it is our hope that this issue will come up to his expectations, that each book will show some improvements. Due credit goes to the editors of the past annuals for the ideas and help that they furnished editors of the 11illt.• of � . During the staff conferences held last vear. previous editors frequently dropp'd into the Hilltop room to talk over the plans for the new Ui.i!:. T-iuaitii Sanlr v. Julia Aiiir u. Catkrrimr IktuU, Arianr Cam of, I'katlm Akrmt 1-a.jf Our Hundrrd Forlp-lwa Law Review npllli Marquette Law Review is the only professional ■ publication at Marquette I niversity, and in com plcting the first decade of its existence this year is enjoying a recognized position as one of merica's authoritative journals of current legal thought. This reputation, which ha been acquired through the unceasing efforts of the students of the law school in maintaining the high standards which have been established for it. has been furthered during the past year through the compilation and publication f a complete index and digest to the ten volumes. These volumes, in book form, may be found in most of the large law libraries of the world and a steadily increasing number of these libraries are now making the Review available to their readers, thus carrying the name of the lma Mater into the principal annals of the world. In addition to the publication of the index, the past year has marked the permanent foundation of the alumni legal directory, which will he maintained as a feature of the work of the Review. The Review has the distinction of being one of the few publications of it kind which is wholly self supporting. It is edited entirely by the student body. The work has been carried on by a stall consisting of J. M. O'Hrien, editor-in-chief, hid win J. Hoyle, adver lising manager. Kdward ('. O’Myrne, business manager, and an able staff of assistants. While the Review has rapidly grown in perfection, the incoming editor. Hentlcy Courtenay, has planned an additional feature by having all decision of the Wisconsin Supreme Court briefed and digested as an advantage: to the law practitioner. JOHX V O'llltIKN MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW K. M .m •' 1 — M OM 4iw. « s . , «• m —W « • . I- • - . •: I III’ HKl'IKU f;i � v.v uoylk 1‘age Out Hundred Fortjt’thrt S I X? the hilltop of twenty VNJ JIM FOI.RY The Tribune AX ’ITU the thirlv fifth issue this year, the Marquette Tribune, official student weekly newspaper, will have completed its tenth year of publication. During the ten years of its existence, the Tribune has developed from a four-page paper to one which is rated among the best college papers in the country. The Tribune was adjudged the best college newspaper in the state for the second successive year in the annual contest conducted by the Wisconsin Inter collegiate Press ssociation. which held its annual convention at Marquette I’niversity in December. It also took lirst place in the contest for the best feature st try. t the beginning of the school year a new system was installed for the Tribune staff organization, hive managing editors were appointed in place of one in former years. This was done to give more opportunity to the students in the College of Journalism to get actual experience. The managing editors who changed each week were Alphonse Nelson, rabella Warren. Penny Pox. Viola Kisch. and rthur Mueller. mong the outstanding achievements of the year was the special Prom edition, edited by Sigma Delta Chi. A picture was taken at the Prom, printed in the Tribune, and the papers distributed at the biggest social event before it was over. On the editorial page, under the direction of 1.. A. Keating and rthur Nicolaus, the Tribune advocated an Toi Arthur Mueller. I'l'ufa It Ur h. .Wi A� ni� - Velio . A martin ll'anm. Hen rmm. For, (Iroriii Wolirrrl tlottir t.earrnrr AVnfino, Urtlfhf n Cotuik. Alta MrMurrln, ,lrVm Ciirnrv, Chmlrt 1A i� ni . I'avr One Huntlrrtl Fortt-fonr all-University class organization, discussed ways to remedy certain conditions on the campus, and also national and collegiate problems. Other universities in the country used some of these editorials in their publications. Much praise was received for the editorials during the year from the students body and others. As news editor, (ieorge Wolpcrt was rcsj«onsible for having the news ready each week; the make-up was in charge of J. O’Sullivan; da McMurdy was feature editor; J. Kdward Giebish took charge of the fraternity column; Mary Kllenbecker handled the alumnae news: while Joseph tiroessl recorded the deeds of the alumni I tody. Social happenings on the campus and those of inter est to the University were chronicled by Marie l.udwig, society editor; dramatics was written by Gretchen folnik; and Jan Hartnett, conducting a better Verse and Worse column, was quoted by college papers in this country and Canada. Thomas Sankev was art editor and collaborated with (’. J. O'Sullivan in a weekly comic strip. The circulation department was in charge of Thomas Mannion. University athletics were written by Fred Montiegel and Charles Ahrens. The latter wrote the weekly column commenting on sports. The Sport Mirror. They were assisted by John Shinm-rs and Joseph Berg the second semester. As the athletic activities of the coeds developed, a column devoted to the Woman's athletic Association, edited by Marion I’urtell, was added to the sport department. The Marqneife TriBuno 1AIU t CASK (BOSS QU� Of FMflUt t M g k. V THK Tlilll CIRCUI.ATIOS ROOM Toti Kbit—Mary KUrabrrktr, Muatlryrl, h'Jtrard Oirbirrh, Tlu.mat Ifamaiam. Jot th Cranwl, Mari l.tuin HI. II,Alum Rn� r—Thomat Sonkty. Rdtrard Sally, Arthur SirxJaut Cttaair o'Sulliraa, Jau liar lor It. Va0a Oma Hundrrd forty.fir. V £Xl MODERN LANGUAGE PRACTICAL experience in writing in a foreign ■ language was afforded the students of the Modern Languages for the first time this year by means of the Modern language Bulletin. The first issue was published in November with a paper for each succeeding month. Carl E. Ilankwitz through his ability to speak as well as write in French, German, l itin and Spanish, was chosen Editor of the Bulletin by the executive board. Rose Slifcr who not only converses in French with ease but also possesses a keen literary knowledge was named French editor. John Medland took the place of Charles Harding as Editor of Spanish at the beginning of the second semester. One page out of the four pages of the Bulletin was alloted to each language. The fourth page was devoted to editorials and to famous poems of French, German, and Spanish translated to the English. A copy of the original was also used. The aim of the Bulletin is to encourage all talent in writing foreign languages. Students tried not only to write grammatically correct but also to secure the foreign style, i.e. the idiom and special movement of the courtly Spanish, the strong German and the vivacious French. Faculty advisers Eduardo Azuola, John IJuehren, and Werner Leopold professors of Spanish, German, and French were responsible for the more important details of the Bulletin. I)r. Arpad Steiner is head of the department of Modern Languages. m � i m mm • Wrtuii ni« • IWti MODERN LANGUAGE BULLET!S Fagi On Hundred Forty- i Lroy J r A CLASSICAL BULLETIN ?33 vNL of the original activities of the Classical club, the publication of a Classical Bulletin has been brought to a high plane during the year. Many letters were received during the year from other educational institutions complimenting the editors upon their achievements. Starting from two or three pages of mimeographed material, the Bulletin was gradually in creased in si .c to a four page printed publication, issued monthly. It contains articles of general classi cal interest, discussions of Latin and Greek authors and their writings, original poems on classic themes, verse translations of classic poets. Latin essays and poems, character sketches, dialogues, and comments upon current items of classical interest. It has a circulation of 500. In addition to the regular monthly Bulletin, two special issues were prepared during the year. Larkin the second semester an all-Latin issue was published. Later in the year a double size, eight page bulletin was printed. While all students interested in the study of the classics were urged to submit manuscripts, the editing of the bulletin was in charge of A. K. Ball, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts. Mr. A. P. Farrell. S.J., was the faculty advisor for the Bulletin. ti.uujt «i n t i mwn Cl SSICAL in I I I-TIN' Cl. ASSICA t. IIVI.I. FT IS Pag On Hundred Forty- THE H I L L T OP_OF T W E N T Y SIX? LAWKKSCK K HATING T EI.IKV1NG that the first function of the Marquette Journal, the University quarterly magazine. was to obtain student interest, this year's staff early directed its efforts to broadening the policy of the magazine and encouraging contributions from students in all depart meats. Considerable response was noted as a result of messages from the various editors in the Iirst issue of 1925-26, and Journal editors this year were able to exercise greater selection than was possible during the last several years. Short fiction, poetry, and essay-material of wide range answered the call for contributions. while local artists offered sketches and cover designs from which selections were made. More than ever before, underclassmen were represented in the pages of the Journal, and fiction which exhibited real talent, poetry of distinction, and essays on a wide range of subjects, from the experiences of travelers in Ireland and Scotland to comments upon Japanese life, and the Comparison of miracle plays, filled the magazine's pages. The makeup was altered somewhat; intimate paragraphs aln� ut the authors headed short stories and articles, and type faces were selected with regard to their readability. That the work which they have attempted to in augurate in encouraging the production of written matter by Hilltop students will be carried on by succeeding staffs is the hope of this year's Journal editors. Marquette presents a great fund of material in its various units, and the Journal will achieve its purpose when every department is represented in every issue. To —Viola Ktwfc. Juhn Lorrut, I'lflnr Hamm. Htorgr Walprrt. totfoM—Mari l.atltriff, t'tarrnrr MrGotm, ,1 pAonar Nrlmtn Tkomaa Manama l‘ag On llunjrtj forty-tight FORENSICS (iOl.DKX avalanche of innovations and improvements in Marquette intercollegiate debating came during the season of 1925-26. bringing success and increased interest in forensics. Several schools famed for their prowess in debating were added to the previous year’s schedule; a six thousand mile trip was made by the Marquette debaters; representatives from a foreign school met men on the Hilltop platform for the first time; coed debating arrangements were improved and extended; audiences were increased by broadcasting some of the intercollegiate contests, and holding others in nearby towns. Professor William K. Duffey. head of the School of Speech, coached the teams with the assistance of Professor George H. Host. Peter I '. Coogan, general debate manager, had charge of arrangements when the teams debated outside schools. Forensic activities so increased during the year that it was necessary to appoint assistant managers. Edna Gocdcn, Milwaukee, a Freshman pre-medic, took charge of women's debating, which was coached by Professor Host, while John Kiedl, also of Milwaukee and a Junior in Liberal rts, was made manager for next year. Miss Gocdcn will continue to hold her present |H st. PROFKSSOK WILLIAM U. tWFFKY Marquette had a schedule to be proud of. opjHjsing such teams as those from Cambridge University, England, University of Denver, University of Wyoming, Poland Stanford University, Occidental College, University of Southern California, University of ri zona, Baylor University, and the University of Wisconsin. 11 these schools have enviable reputations for skill in debating and each addition to the schedule represents an advance in the quality of the opposition, with a corresponding increase in Marquette prestige. William Sic fto. Ilrrhcrt Slrffrs. Victor llomm. Major Yauncc Pep, On, Hundrrt ftf The extended western trip, taken by the team in the spring of 1926, was the largest undertaking ever planned and carried out by Marquette debaters. The itinerary covered more than six thousand miles. The completed schedule included twelve debates, all held within the space • three weeks, between March 1 and March 22. which means an intensive program of work and travel. A variety of questions were used, the men often taking one side one night and another the next. They argued both sides of the question on Federal control of child labor, as well as of the proposition used in the Cambridge debate. The Marquette intercollegiate team was composed of William 1 . Leonard, Peter F. Coogan. Herbert J. Steffes, and Arlo I . McKinnon. Professor Duffey accompanied the team in his capacity of coach. Illness forced Mr. Coogan to return to Milwaukee after debating only twice. The first two debates, with Creighton and St. Louis, were lost by the Marquette team who upheld the affirmative of the child labor question. Coogan, Steffes and McKinnon composed the team. The next contest, with Denver University, was a non-decision debate. An open discussion followed the debate, giving the speakers a serious test of their ability to analyze the question and rebut the arguments advanced by members of the audience. The debaters were shown every courtesy by the University of Denver and by St. Regis University, and had an opportunity to go up Look-Out mountain to the grave of lJuffalo Hill. The teams split when Marquette debated the University of Wyoming. The debate was well received by the audience, which gave the decision to the negative team, which was composed of two Marquette men and one from Wyoming. The debate with I .eland-Stanford University was held Monday evening. Steffes and Leonard upheld the affirmative of the grandchildren question,” bringing glory to Marquette University, for among the two hundred reports received from the audience were many which pointed out the superiority of the Marquette men as debaters and logicians. It was the finest audience met on the entire trip, according to Professor Duffey. The Marquette team won their debate at Stanford University by the favorable decision of the audience, but lost at Santa Clara by the decision of the judges. After an all-day run from San Francisco, the team arrived in Los Angeles, where Occidental college was the first stop. Here the Marquctters lost by only eleven votes in an audience decision, Leonard giving one of the best speeches of the trip. The decision at Loyola University was awarded to the home team, although the speaking of McKinnon and Steffes of Marquette was highly praised. Though they were defeated at the University of Southern California by ten votes, the Marquette team enjoyed the splendid spirit of fairness shown here. The Milwaukee team was successful both at the University of rizona and a St. Edward’s University, Austin, Texas. Pagt On Hundrtd Fi tym The debate with Baylor University concluded the schedule. Practically a whole day enroute was given to the preparation of the affirmative side of the question. The judge of the debate, a professor from Trinity University, stressed the unity of organization and the ability of the Marquette men in rebuttal. Professor Duffey, in his report of the trip. said. The Marquette debaters made a creditable showing at every university. The breaking even five debates against five de bates and the two non-decision debates is not the important thing after all. The fact that they gave successful performances in every city will do far more to give Marquette a reputation in debating than a consideration of victories or defeats. Next in interest to the western trip, and perhaps more so in the eyes of Milwaukeeans, was the Marqucttc-Cambridgc debate held in the auditorium of the Marquette University high school. The debate rivaled a football game in popularity. Three thousand people were turned awey. the auditorium was lilled long before the contest began, and, though the Englishmen were detained more than an hour, the long wait served only to increase the interest and expectation on the part of the audience. Dr. (ieorge F. Derry of Marquette introduced the debaters. Herbert Steffos, Thomas Byrne, and William P. Leonard represented Marquette. The contest proved to be a keen battle of wits, with the suave Cambridge men continual!) threatening to gain the favor of the audience with their subtle humor and dashes of keen wit. When the vote was counted, Marquette was found to be victorious, mainly because of the sound arguments advanced with unassailable facts as their basis. The enormous crowd showed an absorbing interest in this international contest. the first of its kind in Milwaukee, which paves the way for future similar entertainments. The coed debating squad served a banquet to the two teams after the debate. The Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., president of Marquette University, Dr. Derry, the coaches and the entire debating squad attended the banquet. Considerable interest in the debate with the University of Wisconsin, also held at the high school, was evinced. It was a mm decision affair, yet extremely entertaining for the men, not fearing defeat, did not hesitate to insert humorous arguments. The inclusion of non-decision debates, even when meeting important schools on the schedule, represents a new departure in th forensics field. The object is to strive for the truth of the matter instead of for technical skill in argumentation. Hugh Ih-rPtf. luuilorr OnllOirrp. I.nuit Frbttmtn. Ji hn NfUl Poet Ont Hundnd Fijtyttco THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I JO styH Broadcasting intercollegiate debates from the Marquettc-Milwaukec Journal station brought letters from all over the United States. The debate against the Chicago Kent College of Law on the subject of a separate air force, brought a response from Lieutenant Commander Rufus King of the United States Navy, who is interested in a separate air force, praising the arguments of the I lilltoppers. who were Herbert StetTes, ictor Hamm, and Harold Sanville. Due to the success of the tirst radio trial, another debate, the last of the season, was given over WHAI). Debaters from rizona University, who came to Milwaukee directly from Porto Rico where they debated in Spanish, opposed Marquette in this debate which Stefl'es and McKinnon, who represented Marquette, won with a large audience decision. In order to give residents of Wisconsin, who arc ordinarily unable to hear an inter Collegiate debate, an opportunity of attending one, two of the Marquette contests with other universities were held in smaller Wisconsin towns, one in Antigo and another at Watertown. Uoogan and Hamm were the Marquetters who opposed Kansas State Vgri cultural College at Watertown in an extemporaneous debate, the question being chosen the previous day. Gratifying hospitality was shown to both the visiting teams. The keen interest of outsiders. cs|K cially Wisconsin residents, in Marquette activities, was graphically shown by the large audience at ntigo, where, before more than a thousand spectators. McKinnon and Leonard defeated the team from Washington State Agricultural College. The complete debating squad was composed of the following: Louis Feldman, Junior Law: Carl R. Meeker. Senior Liberal Arts; Victor Hamm. Senior Liberal rts: Thomas P. Mryne, Senior Law; Herbert J. Steffes, Freshman l.aw; Isadore K. Goldberg, Sophomore Law; Harold J. Sanville, Senior Law; Major L. J. Younce. Sophomore Liberal Arts; William P. Leonard, Junior I-aw; C. Lane Newberry. Senior Medic, all of Milwaukee. Henry (Weisbrod, Senior, Business Ydministration. Wausau; Hugh Deeney, Sophomore Liberal rts. Fau Claire; Peter F. Coogan, Junior Liberal rts, Watertown. Pag On• Hundrtd Pittythr— COED DEBATE THE debating schedule of the coeds showed a great deal of improvement over that of last year, though it was not as large as the one planned for the aiming season. Professor Ceorgc II. Host acted as moderator and coach. A dual debate was arranged with Carroll College, both schools having teams for each side of the question. However, Carroll forfeited one debate and Marquette was defeated in the remaining one. Clare Quirk. Helen hern, and Mars (ianscr spoke lor Marquette. On March 12, another team, consisting oi l.orena Shir ken-bach and Jane DeVoy traveled to Ripon for a nondecision debate on the child labor question. The most difficult debate of the season was lost to the experienced team of Michigan State College by a judge decision of two to one at the Marquette University High School auditorium. Rose Jeanne Slifer, Helen Dempsey, and Clare Quirk argued for federal Control of child labor, the question used by the coeds in all their intercollegiate debates. Intersectional debates gave the girls experience in meeting other teams. They lost a debate against the freshman lawyers on the question Should Women Work fter Marriage''” and defeated the Ilusiness Administration team, which was opposed to co-education. The coeds also debated the lawyers on the eighteenth amendment, taking the side favoring modification. The woman’s debating section was organized separately in October with the following officers: Jane DeVoy. president; Clare Quirk, vice-president; Rose Jeanne Slifer, secretary: and l.orena Shirkenbach. treasurer. party was held at the Marquette Union in December. PROFKSSOFt GKOIN1K HOST Ctairr Quirk. Raft Jrannr Slifer. Kdun Cordon, Janr I r ’r,u Pagt One Hundred fifty four The complete coed intercollegiate squad was as follows: llclcnt Ahern, Senior, liberal arts; Helen Dempsey, Senior, liberal arts; Jane DeVoy, Sophomore, pre-legal; Lorena Scherkcnbach, Senior, liberal arts; Clare Quirk. Junior, liberal arts; all of Milwaukee. Rose Jeanne Slifer, Freshman, liberal arts, tlanta. Georgia; Mary (ianser. Senior, liberal arts. Union Center, Wisconsin; Ethel I)eMarsh. Junior, liberal arts, Menominee. Michigan. Professor Rost considers the year successful, especially because the squad was fairly large and only two of the girls had ever debated before. Thus they had an opportunity to learn the principles of forensics in preparation for next year when a larger schedule is planned. The fact that eight girls were used this year in the intercollegiate debates gives a good foundation for next year's work, as there will be more experienced speakers to draw upon; another promising fact is that only one of the girls on the squad graduates this year. The Intercollegiate work handicap| cd Professor Host in building up a winning team, as the girls who worked with the Intercollegiate squad were automatically unable to work with the coed team. Alwnit live girls were left to uphold the theory that a woman is never at a loss for words, but this small group carried the Coed colors to victory most of the time. With the close of the Intercollegiate season Professor Host was able to use all of the girls on his teams. A debate with the lawyers scheduled for Monday night. May 17. on Resolved: That prohibition should be repealed, had the following feminine speakers: Ethel l)e Marsh. Isabel lushewitz and Jane DeVoy. This was followed up on Resolved. That bachelors shall be taxed. The girls who upheld the affirmative were Edna Goedens. Mar garet Scherkenbach and Ethel I c Marsh, anti the judges included Professors barrel. Lang and Fox. Debating gives the girls a liberal education, said Professor Host, anil it trains them in the things everyone is after in a university course; they learn to find facts, to apply them, to develop their own trend of thought, test their mentality, to be logical, to emphasize casual relationships, and stimulate an interest in public affairs. The girls we have here at Marquette are especially capable.” continued the coach, and although their experience was very meager, they more than made up for it by their ability to study out the resolutions, and their eagerness to learn. They have an initiative and assurance which i� not Common among debaters, masculine or feminine.” The Squad has met once a week all year. These meetings take the form of either a general conference or a practice debate. When preparing for a contest, two or three practice sessions are usual during the week. The girls dig up all their own facts and do their own thinking, and Professor Host simply puts his official seal of approval on the result. More than the actual debating, this probing tor facts, and learning how to utilize them, is an invaluable training for the college girl. The fact that Marquette coeds arc enthusiastic about forensics accounts for their increasing number of victories and their elaborate schedule for next season. Stkrl Dr Martk l.orrma Skrrlrrnhofh Maty Ganaer Pagt Ona Hundrtd Pifty-jlrt THE HILLTOP O F T W E N T Y S I X? JOHN LORKNV. THE LECTURE BUREAU f K(Jb'ETTE'S embryo Newmans ami Stoddards began their fifth season last September, with the prospect of a busy year before them. (Irowth and fulness of development have been characteristic of the lecture bureau during the past four years, ami now it has taken a position of importance among the students, a position comparable with debating ami dramatics. s a department of forensics its activity has hail a profound influence on its members; as an organ for the spread of truth it is recognized as a forceful and fruitful means in Catholic and social life among the audiences it has served. Hardly a Catholic community in the state of Wisconsin has not been reached in some way by the bureau’s service. Its lecturers have brought the Hilltop’s name to such cities as Fond du l-ac, Madison, Racine. Kenosha, Janesville, Beloit. I a Crosse, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire and Antigo, and to numerous smaller towns in Wisconsin. With the advent of September, several new titles were added to the bureau’ repertoire. ami several new students to its staff of lecturers. The subjects on which the lecturers talked in the past were Father Marquette. Our l.ady of Lourdes,” The Mass. The Missions. The Passion Play of Oberammerg.au. and St. Francis Xavier. During the course of the last year lectures on The Holy Land..I'he ncient Mariner, Dante's Divine Comedy. ami The History of Education. were placed on the list and offered the public, mong the older titles The Mass has been given before a total of twentv-two audiences since the opening of the season. Next to it was the film on St. Francis Xavier, entitled. Fallen Cods. which was taken on a tour of exhibitions through the western part of the state, including Prairie du Chien. La Crosse and Genoa. Then “The Passion Play of Oberammergau which, although not as poiilnr as last year, was presented before half a dozen audiences. Among the newer titles The Holy Land received the most favor. This lecture on the scenes of Christ’s life on earth was added to the bureau's list of titles when half the season had already passed, yet it was presented before six audiences before the season closed. The lecture on Dante’s Divine Comedy was written by Victor Hamm, one of the students who joined the bureau’s staff this season. It takes the audience through the life of the great poet, ami then through the scenes of hi poem. It is illustrated by over a hundred colored slides, made from the famous drawing of Gustave Dore. Little is known Pagt One Hundred Fifty-iix THE HILLTO P__O F TWENTY SIX? of Dante today l� y the reading public. His age is so remote that except to the student of history or ol literature this theme makes little appeal. The lecture was written expressly for college audiences and by them it has been received with enthusiasm. The talk on The Holy Land was prepared by Major Younce, and as soon as it was announced to the public, requests for it were received by the bureau. The lecture is in two parts, either of which can be given as a complete lecture, or the two arranged as a series. My means of slides it describes those historic places in Palestine with which t’hrist's life was connected. The slides are part of a collection bequeathed to the bureau some years ago by the late Mrs. Harriet Cramer. The ncient Mariner” is a lecture designed for high school audiences. It is a short talk on the life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, with a recital of his celebrated work, and an analysis of the poem from a critical stand| oint. This lecture was prepared by Francis Lynch and although, like the lecture on The Holy I-and. it was added t« the bureau’s titles late in the season, it has been received with same favor bv Milwaukee high schools. The History of Education” is a lecture of more ini|xirtance. It consists of four lectures in a -erics, each illustrated by slides prepared by the renowned educator. Dr. Monroe of Columbia Cniversitv. who spent several years in Europe and in the Orient, studying the educational records of past ages. The subdivisions of the series are ancient, medieval. Renaissaince and modern education. Mthough the bureau has adhered to it- policy of dealing with religious subjects only, this lecture was added because of the prevalent ignorance of educational methods in use during the pre-Christian and medieval eras. It has not yet been presented t audiences outside the clause- in education at the Cniversitv. but it is planned to offer it to the public during the next season. During the Course of the year the management received several letters of commendation from prominent Catholic men in the state, and on one occasion, when a lecture on Father Marquette was given at Fond du laic, the Fond du Lac Reporter appeared with almost two columns of quotations from the lecturer's text. One of the secular clergy, who is pastor of a large parish in the southern part of the state, said of the bureau’s lecture n The Passion Play of Oberammergau“Your presentation of the Oberammcrgau matter is far superior in one respect t other presentations I have heard. Most lecturers will spend an evening telling u what sort � f people the Tyrolean peasants are. r what sort of crops they raise. r what their parish priest looks like. Put you have here a VICTOR HARM '.it .- On. untfrof Firif+mn THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY SIX? lecture «� n th« Passion Play proper. You take your audience into the Passion Theater and describe the play as it is being enacted. Other lecturers devote too much time to the life of the Oberammcrgaucrs, and forget that important thing about Oberainmergau is not its people, or the crops they raise in the vicinity, or the personality ot the parish priest, but its Passion Play. For that reason your lecture is such an absorb ing and instructive talk.” Another department of the bureau’s activities, that of motion picture production, has developed into an important feature of the university’s publicity program. Last year the bureau invested several hundred dollars in the purchase of movie cameras and projectors, and scenes of the September registrations at the gymnasium, pep” parades flown irand avenue, convocations, football games, bits of daily routine about the campus, and doing at the Jesuit retreat house at Springbank. Ocoitomowoc, all were recorded in celluloid. Some of the pictures have been used to supplement the program of an evening’s lecture, but most of them have been shown at the University to groups of students and to residents of the Jesuit community. The bureau’s official cameraman is Pedro Catuncan. The manager of the bureau is John P . Loren , a Senior in the College of Liberal rts. who has held the position for three years. new manager will be selected from the membership of the bureau before next September, and it is planned to appoint also an assistant, for the work has assumed proportions of a size too great for one man to perform. The Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J., Dean of Men. and spiritual director of the Marquette Sodality, is the bureau’s faculty advisor. This is Father Nicolas’ fourth year as head of the sodality and the lecture bureau. Members � f the lecture bureau during the past season have appeared before almost fifty audiences in the city of Milwaukee, an in almost every part of the state. Its illustrated talks have been used as a part of the program for two retreats, one conducted at Marquette High School, the other by the Catholic Instruction League in several parishes of the city. The bureau’s complete schedule fof the year, with the names of the lecturers, is given on the following page. MAJOR YttUSCK Hiehanl l.o'lui, Andrrr Carl Btrkrr, Fraud Lttkt Vmgt On Hnndrtd Fiji fight THE HI LLT O P OF TWENTY S 1 V ( 7N $ xrxH The Mass—James Bielefeld, Frank McCarthy. Harold Sheridan. In Milwaukee—St. Elizabeth's Parish (three lectures); Knights of Columbus, fourth decree; St. Sebastian's Parish; Manjuette High School; St. Caul's Parish (four lectures); St. John's Parish (three lectures): St. Stanislaus’ Parish (three lectures). Out of Town—Juneau. is.; Beaver Dam. Wis.; lloricon, Wis.; Footevillc. Wis.; Algoma, Wis.: Sturgeon Bay, Wis. The Missions—Francis Lukes. Hugh Deeney. In Milwaukee—St. Rita’s Parish: Marquette High School. Out of Town—Racine. Wis.; Hartford. Wis. Fallen Cods—Fred Beyer. Aloysius Calvin, Richard Loftus. Out of Town—St. Mary's College. Prairie du Chien, Wis.; Campion Academy, Prairie du Chien. Wis.; Catholic Woman's Club. Prairie du Chien. Wis.; Cenoa, Wis.: La Crosse. Wis.: Juneau. Wis.; lloricon, Wis. Iamrdes Charles Riedl. Raymond Hr ., Karl Schoencckcr. Pin N’ono College, St. Francis. Wis. The Passion Play of Oberammergau —John B. Lorenz. Francis Ramsden. In Milwaukee Marquette High School. Out of Town Pio Xono College. St. Francis. Wis.; Footevillc, W is.; Lyons. Wis. Father Marquette William 1 lanecy, Alfred La Plante, ndrew Doyle. In Milwaukee -—History classes, Marquette Cniver itv. Out of Town Fond du Lac. Wis. (two lectures). The Ancient Mariner Frank Lynch, nthony Caff rev, John Culas; Pio Xono College, St. Francis, Wis. The Holy l and — Major Youncc, Carl Becker, John Walsh. Out of Town—St. Mary's Academy, St. Francis. Wis.; Sacred Heart Parish, St. Francis, W is.; Mt. St. Philip Monastery, Brown Deer. Wis.; Elm drove, Wis. (two lectures). Dante's Divine Comedy—Victor Hamm,James Kelley. Out of Town—Pio Xono College. St. Francis, Wis.; St. St. Philip Monastery, Brown Deer. W is. I wail OKKSY FmnL McCarthy, Anthony Catfrey. Jamrt Hirlrfrld, Alnunnn Calvin Page Onr Hundred Fifty-nine I’agt On Hutulftd Sir crxrar ATHLETICS Marquette Stadium UOl TlTTh I ’l KKSITY'S new stadium at Thirty seventh and ('lybourn Streets, A 4 finished in the fall of 1925, was tin- completing link of the building project begun by the University officials in the preceding year. Since the dedicatory services, at which time the John Carroll university of Cleveland, Ohio, met the (iolden Nvalanche in the first football game held in the new oval, the stadium provided the Hilltop athletic teams with a modern up-to-date playing field for all sorts of games. The stadium was built through the combined efforts of the Marquette Alumni and students. Keeling the need of an adequate playing held for it- teams, the athletic board sanctioned plans proposed by alumni whereby the alumni bought the ground and the students paid for the erection of the concrete stands. Plans called for the payment of the project by popular subscriptions and pledges on the part of both alumni and students. The stadium as it stands today is one of the finest in the Middle-west, combining an excellent turf gridiron, a quarter-mile cinder track, a two hundred twenty yard straight way with jumping and vaulting pits. Twenty two thousand s|H-ctators may be seated in the two concrete stands Hanking each -ide of the new playing hold, hi the future stands will be erected on tin- North end. Completing the horseshoe effect. W ith the completion of the dressing rooms, showers, and lockers below the stands, the Marquette stadium is now well equipped to serve both Marquette and Milwaukee. Since it completion the stadium has been used by several civic bodies on different occasions and Hilltop officials are ever willing that it be used for any worthy cause. Several drives to collect the stadium pledges have been launched during the past year and according to Secretary Walter Abel the returns have been gratifying. I'affe Owe Hundred Sistyon A T1II.KTICS at Marquette arc under faculty control. tile authority being vested in the Athletic Hoard. I he hoard as appointed by the Rev. . C. Fox, S.J.. President of the Cniversity, is composed of live members as follows: Two faculty members, two alumni members, and one student representative. William L. Coffey, graduate manager, is chairman of the board and i largely responsible for the high position Marquette now holds in the collegiate sport world. Joseph M. King. M l)., is the other alumni member. The Rev. . I). Theissen. S.I., of the department of mathematics, and the Rev. W. M. Magee. S.J.. dean of the College of Liberal Arts, are the faculty-members of the board. Emil Kink, senior business administration, is the -tudent representative. The control of all athletics, intercollegiate or intramural. the fixing of the athletic |M licy. eligibility rules, the athletic awards, hiring of coaches, appointment of managers, fixing of schedules, ami the general management of athletics is vested in the Athletic board of control. Representing three classes of llillloppers as it does, the faculty, alumni, and students, the board works for the best interests of the school. They are always ready to lend a willing hand to any worthy cause which will keep the name of Marquette on the pages of sportdom. nd the last place on the campus for which to look for any shirking of duty is on the Athletic board. With the recent appointment of Conrad M. Jennings as Director of Marquette athletics. much of the work formerly handled by the board will come under his jurisdiction. Nevertheless, the thlctic board will continue to function, acting as an advisory body to Jennings. The reorganization and the signing of Kay Iverson to coach intramural S|n� rt and hockey marks another step forward in the history of Marquette athletics. KfV. A. . Tkri Atn, S.J. Kmil FinL Or. Jfre ih King tlrv. II’. V . Mao . SJ. I’agr Our llunHrrd Sij-fy-frt' THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY S I X1 STUDENT MANAGERS Oil l)h. I managers, on whom rest tlu1 responsibility of tending: to tlu- wants of tlu- athletes, are a vital part of the Marquette athletic teams. Working behind the scenes of action, as they do, there is little opportunity h� r them to shine in the limelight as do the athletes. Nevertheless, they are as deserving of credit for the success of a team as the players themselves, for the multiple duties connected with each sport requires every hit of their spare time. Each sport has its manager, who i appointed through recommendation of the thletic hoard. Managers of major sports have one or two as istanls. Those stn dents in charge of the business destinies of the (iolden Avalanche football team were: business manager, (lervase ( lark: student manager. Paul Raidv; assistant, Theodore W'edemcver; Freshman football manager, Francis Tighe. Rudolph Schmidt was named student manager of the I lilltop basketball team and was ably assisted by Charles (ierlach and Edmund J. Rowan. Walter Dixon handled the affairs of the cross country team during the fall and was ap|Miinted manager of the varsity track team as soon as the track season opened. Melvin Jorgenson assisted with the track team. Theodore Wedeinever had charge of the hockey team and was assisted by E. T. 15a rrett. Paul Purtell was the playing manager of the 1925 Coif team. rt I.eichtfuss handled the affairs of the Tennis squad last season. t this writing he is the second ranking player in the I'niversity. Managers for the Tennis and dolt teams this season have yet to be named. Stanley I.owe was the director of ticket sales for all Marquette athletic events during the current year. STASI.KY l.OWK Oirtrlor of Tirkrt Sain I'uttl Until ftarfaff'fc SfkmUt IValtrr ! uo� Tkradtirr WnUmtfCT I’aili On llundrrH SulflAm COACH MASK J. MO It HAY T71 XTKNI 1 N i over a j � ;ri-•• 1 ■ : four var tin- Athletic board ha - retained intact a coni-■ “' petent staff of coaches who have kept Marquette well to the front in football, haskethall, track, cross country, tennis. golf, and intramural sports. Coach Frank J. .Murray heads the football and basketball staffs, lie i ably assisted by I.lovd Scott, Freeman Fitzgerald, and Freshman C'oach F.dgar Leavenworth. This staff of experts has established an enviable record in their four years at Marquette and has become a vital pail of the institution. During this four year term the coaches have tutored the (lolden Avalanche through thirty-seven contests with but four defeats. In 1922 and 1923 the valanche was undefeated. I.U't tl Sail ArVlfnr ..«!rtmrnrllt I'rmunn h'itiurruld I’agr Out II unit ml Sixty four THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY SIX? AS DIRECTOR of Marquette a thirties, co.u-h of track aiul cross country, and chair man «� f the Intramural hoard. Conrad M. jenning- i kept bus directing Hilltop athletics. I?rfore Coach Jennings’ advent on the Hilltop, track was unknown at Marquette, hut in the short space of four years he has built up a formidable team of track stars. Minor sports, hockey, tennis, and golf are under direction of Art Schinncr, Dr. O. M. J. Wehrley. with the appointment of a golf coach to he announced soon. John K. Megna, I .aw alumnus, has been Instructor of boxing lor the past four years and has come to be looked upon as a necessary fixture of the fistic game at Marquette. John Mrgna Or. Otear WrhrUy Art. J. Srhinnrr Pog OnrHu� 4rt4 8i tw)tr« l.AVKHN IHt iVK'. 'T'O 1..WKRX 1)1 I.W'FC 1. Milwaukee. goes the honor of being Mar quette I'niversity's first all merican football player. The rangy Mill topper made Walter KekersaH's 1 25 all nierican team, at right end, after he hail been named on all Western teams in l')25 and 1 25. Following the announcement of the select ion, Dilweg was picked to play end on a team of all Kastern stars against an all W estern team at San Francisco the day after Christmas. In this game Dilweg played opposite the famous “Brick Mueller, and after the contest experts were agreed in acclaiming the two to be the best ends in the country. Dir.WKG IN ACTIOS P gt On• Nundrtd Sbtv-iU Slmnjina-CMmtfr. lluturr. Quirk, t.,ar . Hart, K. My. ftl rf -rf||M. Kmor,,. Murtru . PuH.lru. C. Kampimr. 'rait« . fry'' -r o G-rim C-rl.V K� „Hmo- Hub. Hurt, . Uichlfum, Furr, ,1 1. � ««.,;. oWVt J. rW« W . � •« ; unit, ilamrtr. ffrpaa. .. Kamfinr. CogaimM, XlrCormirk. Sitting-—Itcuttr, ftunn, Kimmrtl, Fluhrrtg. frlaur . f abag. nj I. .flitr’ iu� n. Drmuliuu. fltrturh. VnUUr. Hitr, IIml Jitrohron. 1925 Varsity Squad Francis Lane--------------------------------------Captain Frank J. Murray-------------------------------------Coach (Jervase Clark—................business Manager Paul Kai«ly.......................................Student Manager Lettermen Kilnnril O'Nrilt ..............Crntrr Jonrt’h l.r«ry ..............Fullback Kirhartl Flahrrty . ..... Kml I .« Vrrti Dilwqc ... ... .. Kiul IVtrr ('artwrivht .............Tnrklr KoU rt Drtnolinit .. Qunrtrrtark Ktrhar.l Itu.lrr ............Fullhark Frank Gavin ..................C'rntrr Jamc« Gotritin l.i-� tcr (iVrlaoh Jw� |ih Vnlllrr John Fahny .. I'aul Kni l� . . John Hi'inuM'h Jrrry Krlly ... Ikon Curtin ...llalftuirk ..... Kml ilalfiiark ... . .Gunnl .... Manaarr ____Ilalfiiark ......Turklr UunrtriUi.li Irvin livirhtfiMa ...........ilalfiiark Franck McCormick ___________ Malfhark ('alit. FrnncU Unr . .Tackle Cimrvr Skrmii ................ Halfback John ...................... .Fullliark t'a|it.-elect Don Crain . . .Crntrr l.mnaivl Kampinr .................Guaril P 0 On Hundrtd Siztg-fight RESULTS OF Marquette 10 Marquette----------14 Marquette-----------0 Marquette___________7 Marquette----------28 Marquette___________0 Marquette___________6 Marquette----------13 Marquette----------30 Marquette_________108 THE SEASON' Loyola --------- St. Mary' Navy —........ 1 .milliard ------ Creighton — Kansas gg,cS S. Dakota ----------- N. Dakota........... Mercer ----------- ()].]..incuts ItO.V t'KAISK CMplaiu-Ktrrl In Camp at Lake Beulah CONTINUING the custom set b Marquette footlmll squads two decades lnrfore, the J 1925 Hilltop team went into quarters at l-ak I’.eulalt September 8 for two weeks of intensive drill. Seventy-live candidates rescinded to Coach Murm.Cs first call and the number swelled as the Freshmen and late arrivals came out. The squad was schooled in the fundamentals, put through long series of limber ing tip exercises, taught the Hilltop style of play, mixed in spirited scrimmages, and rounded out each day's program with an evening skull practice Two weeks of this training and the squad pulled stakes for a live daj session at the stadium in preparation for the opening battle with Loyola. With a few exceptions, most of the members of the team came through the train ing siege in good shape, and it was a healthy, sunburnt, and seasoned squad that returned to Milwaukee. SCKNS ,1T r.AKK HKUI Ml I’oge Uiu Hundred Sixtv-nint FI. AIIKNTY |V yf Unl T'.TTK defeated tin Loyola university eleven oi Chicago in the season’? ojieiier, September 2b. by a touch down, a field goal, and a successful try for point after touchdown, flic iolden valanche's first appearance of the l‘ 2b season was heralded as another Marquette year. While the Chicagoans wen outplayed, they were not out gamed, and front the whistle, where the visitors seemed certain to score, until the closing minutes of play, where defeat was apparent, the goldcn-clad l.oyolans disputed every Hilltop advance. Kxcept in the first quarter, when the visitors made things mighty interesting by Captain Bud ionium running the kickoff back fifty-live yards and Ed I'.erwick blocking a Marquette punt on the 2-yard line, the liilltoppcrs were the aggressors. The lirst score came as a result of Dick Bader's perfect placement from the -M) yard line. long pass. Bader to Curtin, and Curtin's plunge to the 1 foot line paved the way for McCormick's touchdown in the third period. Page One Hundred MAKgi'ETTE H ST. M KVS 0 A FORM KY pass attack. built around Curtin. Dilweg, and Uader, was responsible lor Marquette's 14 to () victors over St. Mary's college of Winona, Minnesota, on October 3. Uader carried oft' the lions share of glory by scoring both of Marquette's touchdowns, while diminutive Don Curtin added both points after touchdown. The Pdue and Cold displayed its superiority at tin- very out set of the game, but failed to break through the Winona col legians forward wall until the second period. In thin period two passes. Curtin to Itader and Curtin to Dilweg, brought the oval into scoring position from where Uader plunged across. n enemy fumble and two passes. Curtin to Dilweg and Curtin to Uader, netted the second touchdown. The story «if the second half is a story of intercepted passes, numerous punts, and fruitless attempts by the visitors to pierce the Marquette line. Marquette played its best game in the first half, for after the intermission Coach Murray tried out numerable substitutes in an effort to pick a squad for the Navy trip. r MtrWttlr.llT LEAKY Page One Hundred Seventy-one MVUni KTTK 0 X l. U’ADKMV 19 n.WKR PLAYING in a gale and against OKI Hard Luck, the Gulden Avalanche received a I‘ t.. 0 setback by the I'nited States Naval academy eleven in their only out-of-town game. It was the second meeting « i the two schools and the Gobs rushed over three touchdowns as a lining revenge of their 21 to defeat at the hands of the Murray men the year before. Two Marquette tumbles ami a short kick that was toyed with by the wind, resulted in the Navy touchdowns; while two fifteen yard penalties that came at a time when every yard counted, an intercepted pass, and a freakish wind that played into the Navy's hands kept the llilltoppers from a score. Hamilton h'lippin. and Shapley. working behind a |K� werful line that outweighed the llilltoppers slender wall, were the deter mining factors. Klippin scored twice, on a sweeping end run and a knife like thrust through the line: while his team mate Shapley counted once via the air route. ci runs Page One Hundred Srtvnfy-fu-o MAUOI KTTK 7 LOMHAKI) 0 QLIITI.Nl i and sliding over the water snaked turf of the Mill top stadium, the tlolden valanche waded through the scrappy little Lombard team lor a 7 t 0 victory, October 24. I’.ecause « f the heavy field both teams relied on straight football. The lone score of the contest came in the second quarter when lleimsch heaved a short pass to Memoliug over the goal line. I’ader added the extra jmint. Lombard was the aggressor in the lirst ami last quarters, while the Murray men showed to the best in the second and third periods. Johnnie lleimsch. playing his lirst game of the season in the hackficld was the outstanding star of the contest. Late in the final period Lombard o| ened up with an aerial attack that threatened to tie the score. fter the ball had been advanced within scoring distance. Laxter burled a pass to Murphy on the last down, but Murphy let the pigskin slip from his grasp. n the next play Marquette punted out of danger. Dilweg played a line defensive game. I esides spearing a long pass. Two of the three passes Marquette attempted were complete. IIKISI sen t,n.UnwMrrW S«-« � -lArw MAkgrKTTE 28 CKKICIITOX IN anic replete with thrills, the Creighton univer sily Bluejavs tell a 28 to 0 victim before the deadly and sensational attack ot the Marquette (iohlen va lanche at the stadium. October 31. Against Creighton the Murraymen played their best game ot the year; the line was a tiger on the defense and offense; the backs breezed around end. crashed through the line; while the passing ami kicking game was all that could be hoped for. All four of the touchdowns were directly or indirectly the result of Marquette's baffling pass attack. The Hilltops first score came early in the second period when lleimsch heaved a pass from the 15-yard line over the goal line to Demoting. Two successive passes in the third quarter, by Denuding to lleimsch and Dil weg, placed the ball on the 2-yard line, from where lleimsch wiggled across for the second touchdown. forty-live yard run by Flaherty after he had received a pa� from lleimsch, paved the way for Marquette's third touch down. Coggins took the ball front the 5-yard line, where Flaherty had been stopped, and crashed over the line. Dilweg furnished the op|� oriunity for the last score by recovering a M icked punt on the 13 yard line, from where Curtin passed to Dent ding across the goal kku.v I’agt Mm uiiitrrd Srr W!� - ■ • THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY SIX a FIGHTING Lind of Mm jerscycd warriors from South Dakota State tailed to stop the husky Avalanche of Marquette at the Hilltop stadium. Nov. Id. and were sent hack to Itrookings. South Dakota, on the short end of a (� to 0 score. I he Jackrahhits furnished plenty of op|� ositinn for the scrappy Hill top|KT who entered the fray minus the services of two tellar performers. Captain Lane and Dick Under. Mar |uette scored late in the opening perilm! on a series of three passes. pass. Curtin to llcimsch. netted twenty-live yards; another heave, llcimsch to Flaherty. added ten more yards; and Dilweg dashed across the goal line after pulling in a pass from Curtin. Don Curtin provided the spectacle of the afternoon by re reiving a punt deep in his own territory and returning the hall fifty yards to midfield. Lav Vie Dilweg broke through on two successive plays late in the final quarter when the Dakota hoys threatened the Hilltop goal and threw the jackrahhit hacks for a loss. State relied on a passing attack which the Hilltop Licks had little trouble in breaking up; while Marquette resorted to straight football with the exception of the lirst period. %,«, Oar Ihtmjrr Sm.l nmtotxs DKI'OkK a colorful, snow covered I lotnccotniiig crowd. the Kansas ggies ploughed through a mid-winter blizzard for a scant) 2 to 0 victory over Marquette at the stadium, November 7. While the weather conditions baffled the attempts of both teams to use their full repertoire of plays and offer anythin); unusual. the assembled 12.1 10 fans were treated to as sensational and hard fought a game as was ever staged on a Milwaukee gridiron. Kansas won by a safety, scored by the Aggies when Pearson, light tackle, broke through the line and nailed Demoting behind the Hilltop goal line, t'oehrane. Aggie quarter, punting with the wind in his favor, worked the ball to Marquette's six yard line on several exchanges of punts. From this precarious position. Denuding attempted to punt out of danger, but when his hands numbered by the biting odd juggled the ball momentarily. Pear son broke through and downed him, scoring a safety. The ggies threatened twice during the third quarter, but tlu Hilltop line strengthened and held the visitors on the I-foot lin each time. On eight almost successive plays within the 10- I.RICIITPVSS ’«iff Onr llmmdml Sr KANSAS ; ;iks 2 VMJJKR vard line thv plunging. tearing Kansas hacks were Mopped from a score. During those eight plays the Mart|uette line played its best during the season. With the exchange of goals in the final «|uarter, the tallies were turned on the ggics. who were then forced to light with their hacks to the wall. series of line plunges carried the hall to the 1' yard line, from where Marquette prepared to kick from placement. I'he kick was low and the ggies recovered. On the first jday the visitors fumbled and Dilweg recovered for .Marquette. Another placement was tried hut that, too, failed when it was blocked. However, the ggies were offside on the play and Marquetti had another opportunity to win the game with a placement from the 25-yard line. A had pass from center spoiled the third attempt, and finally l.eary took a hand in the kicking, hut his try from the .55 yard line fell short as the game ended. It is believed Marquette established a record in those last live minutes of play by attempting four placement kicks. The rushing tactics of the ggies gave them the edge ami they re turned home with a victory on their lirst invasion east of the Missouri valley. •JOV. Itl.Al.SK an.l MAYOR IIOAN HKHI.ACII Vmgr Omt Humtrui $• MARQUETTE 13 NORTH DAKOTA 0 n. vis jV T KOL’KITE'S (ioldcn valanche turned back the North Dakota university football warriors for the eighth successive time. November 21, by pushing across two touchdowns for a 13 to 0 victory. The first score of the game came just as the half ended. Dilweg scampered across the goal with Deinoling’s pass after the ball had been advanced to the 30 yard line on a three-way pass. I.eary to IX moling to Dilweg. Leary paved the way for the second score in the final period when he recovered a Dakota fumble on the Flickertail's 17-yard line. Four thrusts at the line put the ball on the I foot line from where Don Curtin squirmed across the goal line. The visitors failed in two attempts to score field goals. feature of the game was a quadruple jkiss which netted the Mill-toppers a 30-yard gain in the third quarter. Leary received the ball from center and |Kissed to Denuding behind the line of scrimmage, who hurled the ball twenty yards to Dilweg. Dilweg in turn passed backwards t• Curtin, who carried it ten yards to Dakota’s 20-yard line. Marquette’s well-oiled pacing machine accounted for most of the yardage gained. MrCORMICK l'«0€ Ont unrfrrtf .Si-tvn(y-oyM li KKlTlK university of Macon, Georgia, was buried under a flurry of Marquette passes as the Golden Avalanche wound up the season with a .V) to 0 victory at the stadium. Thanksgiving Day. Fourteen I lilltoppers. whose names shone for three seasons wherever the valanche appeared, played their last game in Marquette moleskins. Curtin scored the first goal early in the Second period on a pass from Denuding. Shortly afterwards Joe Leary booted a perfect goal from placement. Marquette worked fast after the opening of the second half, scoring two touchdowns in rapid-tire order. A short pass, lleimsch to Denuding, scored the second touch down after the llilltoppcrs had blocked a Macon punt on the 4 yard line. In the same period Denuding picked another of Heimsch's (Kisses out of the air and scored his second touchdown of the day. Irv Leichtfuss counted the last score in the final period by-driving through the line. Marquette rang out the season in great style, and the fourteen departing athletes helped climax one of the lu st games of the season. bJ- 8KBMP O’SKII.L Vng On€ Hundred Seventy-nine MUKS.iNK TIKFKNTHA I.KH MSN MOHAN (JMHK C. KAMI’INK I’a itt On Huadrrtl Kifihlv £ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD Marquette_________(� Marquette--------- Marquette_________13 Marquette---------20 Marquette----------0 Marquette_________19 Marquette Ke ls) 0 Milwaukee Normal _ 2 Lake Forest---------21 Circat Lakes_________6 Whitewater Normal. 12 Lake Forest----------9 Kenosha Tigers. - - - 0 Marquette (I’.lues).. 0 A FRESHMAN squa l of about twenty-five men reported to Coach Frank J. Murray at the Lake Feulah training camp early in September. With the arrival of Coach Edgar Leavenworth, the irosh were put under his charge and went through as extensive a training as the varsity. While in camp the Freshmen were sent against the varsity in scrimmages, trying new plays and taking plenty of punishment. When the squad returned to Milwaukee many other Freshmen joined the squad and until the close of the sc.a-.on Leavenworth carried a team of liftv members. The Frosh played seven games during the season and turned in four victories. The only defeats were registered by the husk Lake Forest boys. t tin- annual football banquet thirty-five Freshmen gridders received numerals. They were: Derdla, aschick. Schweinberg. Randall, Wagner, V robe I. Weigcnt. Crowley, Clancy. Reichert, (larrity. O’Keefe. Muhiick, Smith, Hamilton, Schaeffer, Fitzgerald, (irutsch. I’urns. (Juasney. I’osely. Ronxani, Johnson, Shields. Dougherty. Carson. Hargrove, lrr! an. Poster, Podesta. (iibout. (iebhardt, l)e Shone, and Kirkham. FRESHMAN SQIf.il Fagr Oni Hundred Eighty ! M XRQI'F.TTF. (REDS) 0 MARQUETTE (BLUES) 0 ¥7V CIX(i a nine game schedule. our of which arc away from home, ami the task of rebuilding a team as the result of the graduation of fourteen regulars Coach F'rank J. Murray is confronted with the problem of turning out a winning eleven. Taking .in optimistic point of view, things aren't so bad. however, for eleven letterinen and a score of reserves together with thirty live Freshmen will be eligible for varsity competition next year. The regulars who have played their last game for Mar |uette are: John llcimsch, Don Curtin, Irv l.eichtfuss. Robert Denuding, Tim Moran, (leorge Skcmp, Richard Flaherty, Captain Lane. John Fahay, Frank (I.avin. Loren Tiefenthaler. Ilackett F’.mory. I’eter Cartwright, and La ’em Dilweg. Eleven of these received letters this year. .Marquette's 192b schedule, one of the best a Hilltop team ever faced, follows Oct. 2 Lawrence at ppleton Oct. 9 tirinucll here Oct. lb St. Louis at St. Louis Oct. 2. St. Mary's here Oct. Creighton at Omaha Xov. b Kansas ggies here (Homecoming) Nov. 1.' ubum at Birmingham Xov. 20 .North Dakota here Xov. 25 Oregon ggies here (Thanksgiving) ANOTHER BIT OF ACTION IN THE FROSII GAME Peg On Hundred Light?-tuo BOB DEM0L1XG, Basketball Captain HILLTOP TWENTY SIX ntwx Cjfi. IIIMMKIM t.V.V unit QUIHK OXbKOXTKI) with the problem of whipping .1 -quad of Soplio mores into condition for .1 twenty two game schedule. the hardest ever tackled l� y a Marquette haskethnll team. Coach Frank J. Murray completed his fourth year as head of Hilltop cage destinies In turning in a representative number of victories. With the exception of Captain Boh Denuding. Irv llerte. John tleimsch, W illiam Curran, and Steve lgco, the men who carried the Blue and Cold through the season were all Sophomores. While the team did not make a sensation on the court, it played sparkling good basketball and lived up to the precedent set by other Murray Coached lives. Starting out with decisive wins over Milwaukee Normal. Milton college, and the I niversity of Minnesota, the 1925-1920 Hilltop team was labeled as a feared quintet on any basketball court. The remainder of the season was sort of a hit and miss affair, with the llilltoppers taking their share of defeats. gainsi Wisconsin. Iowa. Mercer. Ccorgiu Tech. Lawrence. I.ovola. and Dcs Moines, the Marquctters made a highly desirable showing. Their out of-town games were particularly good and caused no end of favorable comment from conches and experts. Coach Murray, handicapped by the lack of seasoned material, was forced t juggle and experiment with his lineups frequently in an effort to find a winning combination. Throughout the season the team work and defense of the team was highly rccoinmendahle, hut the inability to locate the hoop, and ragged offensive work was in the main responsible for the defeats. Marquette opened the season |� y trouncing Coach Barney Xnderson’s Milwaukee Normal live by a score of 50 to 14. The llilltoppers presented a smooth work iug combination and the Teachers never had a look in after the Murray machine got underway. Three days later the Milton college live moved in for a session with the Marquctters and were sent home on the short end of a 25 to 10 score. On Hundred Eighty-foui TWENTY SIX? THE HILLTOP OF ■ Minnesota. the first of the Hilltop's big Ten op|M nents. fared no better than its predecessors and was forced t« Im� to the Marquctters by a 28 to 17 count. Wisconsin and Iowa followed their sister school and redeemed the select circle l� v each taking the measure of the Murray men. The badgers swamped Marquette tinder a -12 to 26 score before a crowd of live thousand at the uditorium. Wisconsin was at the height of its form in this game and turned back the llilltoppers with little difficulty. During the Christmas vacation. Iowa eked out a scant l‘ to 16 victory after they had been forced to the limit by the Mar quette live. Mercer university of Macon, (ieorgia, provided the intersectional opposition after school had opened and returned home with a 2tS to 21 verdict as a lilting revenge for its defeat on the Milwaukee gridiron. Thanksgiving Day. Millikin university of Decatur. Illinois, won a 28 to 18 game on the llilltoppers first southern invasion. Marquette suffered a 32 t« 10 defeat at the hands of the powerful St. Louis university live on the following day, hut stopped off long enough in Nashville, Tennessee, to score a 10 to 16 victory over Vanderbilt university. In tlnnta, ieorgia. the next day. the Murraymen thrilled a hostile audience by pushing the (Icoriga Tech quintet to win a 23 to 10 encounter. The trip ended with a hetic struggle with the Mercer Hears at Macon, which the southerners won by the score of 32 to 26. back at the home stand once more. I he llilltoppers took a thrilling 17 to 15 contest from their friendly enemies, the Creighton blue jays. The following week Marquette lost a heart breaking contest to the Lawrence college live at Lawrence by an 18 to 17 score. I'nt Page's famous butler quintet opposed the llilltoppers in their next game and had an easy time of it. winning -12 to 20. The lloosier five was represented by another colorful array of court stars and ran away with the Murraymen through a spectacular offense and defense. CO Hit AN M SN CUHKAN I’ogr One Hundred 1'igkiv-Hvt Marquette showed a decided reversal of form on its second trip, winning two of the three scheduled games. Michigan State threatened the Hilltops hut were unsuccessful in preventing the Milwaukeeans from leaving Hast Lansing with a 2'� to 25 victory. St. Viator's college live had little hotter luck and when the Murray men left Rourtrannis. Illinois, they stowed away a 2X to 24 verdict. Loyola provided the only stumbling block on the trip, the Chicagoans taking a 26 to 16 game. In the best game played on the Hilltop court. Marquette retrieved it defeat at Loyola by trimming the Windy City liovs 19 to IS. It was a nip and tuck affair throughout and the outcome was undecided until the last half minute of play when Marquette scored a pot shot. The return game with Lawrence was another of the hair-raising type and the Ulue live won a 16 to 15 contest in the closing minutes of play. This was Marquette's last game at home. i)es Moines and Creighton universities both took the Ililltoppers into camp on their second southern trip. I)e Moines, rated high in Iowa and the West, hail a hanl time defeating the Marquette live. 2 � t « 17. Creighton avenged in a handsome manner its defeat earl} in the season by winning the last game on the Hilltop schedule. 24 to 16. Captain Rob Denuding, Connie Dunn. Steve Algeo, and the Herte brothers, Irv and LI, were the most consistent performers for the I tine and Gold. Rill Curran. John Thranow. Lloyd Kazner. Vic Vrobel. and Johnnie lleimsch likewise gave a good account of themselves in every game. rt llimmelmann, John I'adden, James Otiirk, and Gerald Martens were the best of a number of reserves. r . IIERTK RA'AS'HR I’agt On Hnndrtd Eight-j-tii THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX1 £ iium sc n k. iikhtk liniMKI.M.WS IT'D IIKKTK, Milwaukee, a Junior in the Uw school. was elected captain of the V)2b-V 27 Marquette haskethall team at the annual cage han«|uet early in pril. lie succeeds Hol Denuding and should make a capable and dependable leader, having one year of varsity experience on the Freshman squad at a forward |m sit i n. Letters were awarded to the following: (’apt. Robert l emoling__________Guard ('apt.-elect Kd llerte_________Forward Irv llerte_____________________Forward John I leimsch-------------------Guard William Curran__________________Center Stephen Algeo__________________Forward Cornelius Dunn _________________Center John T lira now _________________Guard Floyd Kazncr___________________Forward Five of the lettermen will he back next year as well as a number of g.....I reserves. The regulars who will graduate in June are: ('apt. Denuding. I leimsch, Curran, and lgeo. Excellent Freshman material will also be eligible for the varsity. W ith live regulars, a number of good reserves, ami the incoming Freshmen, proS| ccts for a formidable basketball team next year look good at this time. Tim a sow Pag Oat HuadrttI Eightg trta UANTKNS Pagr One Hundred Eighty right f nu il l ;i)(i K LK.W KNWOKTII called his I ri-sh man candidates nut la hire the close ol tlu I• •• tI aII sea n and worked them in anticipation it using them against the varsity in practice. Mam of the candidates sleppe l out ot grill togs into haskethall suits and worked consi lently with the s |uad until the end of the season. While the Freshmen found little time to play scln-d uled games, heing Inisy scrimmaging against the varsity, they played three games and turned in victories in all hut one. The Freshmen opened the season hv dropping a 2.v to 21 game to the strong Lake Forest academy live at Lake Forest. t the hall the score stood 12 to 12 anil the game see-sawed hack and forth until Lake Forest scored the winning basket in the last minute ol play. The Frosli lineup included Dauss. center; rohcl. forward; Ithmdc, forward; llano. guard; and Weigent. guard. I’.ig Mike Schweinherg. Frosh fiNithall star, led tin I’reshmen to a .VI to 20 victory over the Knights of ' CII KfKi.Ui t.KAVKSWOUTII I olumhus eagers in their second game. Schweinherg played a good floor game and led the Hilltop scoring with nine field goals. The Freshmen avenged their defeat at the hands of the I-ike Forest eagers earlier in the season by trimming the cademy five at the gym, 2d to 20. It was the second defeat in three years for the academy live. Mike Schweinherg. Frosli forward, led tin-scoring again with live baskets. Coach Frank J. Murray took charge of the Freshman squad after he had finished tin varsity season and put them through an intensive drill during March. ran- ttmr A.'iyM CHEER LEADERS $5 aunts l lKI-.KI.lvAI IN( i .it Marquette •lurtn IV25-20 was under the direction • •I Donald (iritVin and showed great improvement over previous -� ea sons. l’e|� and zip wa- put into the crowds on the cold days by the leadership of the hoys swinging the hig megaphones. Most of the football games were played on cold days when spectators liked to keep their hands in their pockets and safely wrapped in warm blankets, but new cheers designed for the cold weather crowds were worked up and put across with a wallop. Mthough the average spectator believes that the main part of the cheerleader’s job is to keep the crowd yelling, there is no question but what that is just a minor part of the job. The cheerleader must have tact, diplomacy and an understanding of crowd and player psychology. Carefully thought out cheering mas win a game, sway the crowd to a show of good sportsmanship in defeat, or take victory without “razzing the opponents. The credit given the Marquette crowds for good -portsinanship during the I( 25 football season was largely due to the well conducted cheering. Opponents, winning or losing, were made to feel that the crowds appreciated their sportsmanship and hard work. r� i r Oimi H ndrril Six'lv FRANK SIIOTOLA. Track Captain TTNI KK ilie able direction • f t'onrad M. Jennings. track at Marquette has assumed the proportions of a major sport vicing in popularity with football and basketball. Jennings has developed some excellent material in recent years and by competent coaching has rounded out a well balanced track squad that compares favorably with any school of its i .e in the Country. The team is captained by Frank Shotola. sprinter and broad jumper. Walter Dixon was ap|H� inted student manager. In the lirst meet of the 1925 outdoor season, the llilltoppcrs were represented in the intercollegiate meet held under the aus pices of the Loyola university at Chicago. Although encountering plenty of competition. Jennings’ men romped off with four firsts, three second and a trio of third places in the meet. The Hilltop sprint relay team composed of Kay Kuchl. Jiggs Donahue. Joe lleinemann and Shorty Dalian. negotiated the 440 in the excellent time of -14 seconds, just 2 seconds above the world's record for the distance. The medley relay quartet easily won their event from alpariaso. St. mbroSc and Loyola. Dick Flaherty Won the javelin throw with an excellent heave of 151 feet. Frank Dlaser. star vaulter on the Hilltop, won the other lirst with a vault of II feel 6 inches. Not being content with four lirst places, the two mile relay squad won second place in the two mile relay against the (ieorgetown quartet., holders of the world's record for that event. Marquette also placed second in the special four mile relay event which was won by the Oregon Aggies. Three other Blue and (iold athletes grabbed places in the following manner: Lavvie Dilweg. second in the discus and third in the javelin: Jiggs Donahue, third in the running broad jump: and Dick t'hampney. third in the 120 yard high hurdles. VMtSITY Tlt.U'K SQL'.W • «. On. Hmutf -t .Viu.lv- MU At the Penn Relays in Philadelphia, last April 24, Melvin Shimek, .Marquette's sensational distance star, pitted against the best distance runners in the world, placed second in the international two mile event. In the drive t the finish, Phelps passed Shitnek. who was within eight inches of the Iowa star when the latter broke the tape. It was the most exciting race of the day. Phelps covered the distance in 9:27, two seconds short of the Penn Relay record. The Wabash meet, the next encounter on the program for the Hilltop huskies resulted in a 63 63 tie. It was the initial showing of the Marquette team at tin- Hilltop stadium. A slow track made fast running inq o$sihlc, but the time was comparatively fast considering the handicap. Joe Heincmann saved the I’.lue and Hold from a defeat by garnering third position in the running broad jump, (iustafson’s and Nicholas’ wins in the half mile mile and 220-vard low hurdles respectively, nearly turned the tide of victory for Wabash, but Flaherty's javelin win and Heine man's jump clinched a tie for Marquette. Huster Shimek. fresh v4 from the international two mile at the Penn relays gave the small V crowd of weather beaten fans a treat b a superb bit of running. Shimek copped the mile and two mile events handily. Marquette handed Kipon college an overwhelming defeat on May 16. at the new Hilltop stadium. SK'i to 37l 'j. The wearers of the llltte and Hold were decidedly in good form, garnering 10 firsts out of a possible 13 events. Christopherson of Ripon was the individual star for his school, winning three events and placing second in two more. Weber, of Marquette, won the mile with Turek and Shimek running second and third respectively. Shorty IIEINKM.WN UUEHL SHIMEK AT TKSN I!El.A VS 1‘ngr On Hnndfi Ninctg-tkn' muurnr (j.'ihau captured the centurj event in 10.1. Inking into considera tion the slow track and the heavy drizzle, it was the best 100-yards run by a Marquette trackman last year. Dilwcg won the shot put with a heave of .V feet. 5 inches, Curtin took a first in the |iolc vault. Ileinemann heat his team mate Oahan in the 220. and Ruehl broke the tape in the 220 yard low hurdles. Dick Flaherty’s marvelous heave of H 2 feet 9 inches in the javelin contest was one of the finest performances of the day. Capping the climax of outdoor track at Marquette, the Cold and lllue triumphed over Lombard college of (ialesburg, Illinois, by a score of 72 to 54. Joe Ileinemann came to his own when he broke the tape in the 22 � in 22.1 seconds. Kay Weber came through with a victor) in the half mile, nosing out Corzatt of the Illinois institution in a spirited finish. Ruehl of Marquette ran the flashiest race of the day, taking the 2211-yard low hurdles from his team mate Champnex in the unusual time of 25.7 seconds. Shimek as usual captured the mile and two mile races with comparative ease. Flahert) heaved the javelin 172 feet for his best throw of the season. Shotola copped the broad jump, Curtin the pole vault, while Dilweg came through with a first in the shot put. Competing with such two milers as I’.oiirke, Chicago. I'helps. Iowa, and Kenned) of Ohio State, the diminutive Luster Shimek won the Western Conference tw • • mile and conquered his only Collegiate rival. Phelps, in the Rig Ten Conference meet at Columbus last June 5. Just as Shimek and Phelps hail matched stride for stride in the Penn relays, the last three laps of the heated grind at Columbus again found the two struggling for NUBIII. HfUKKMANN S ZOfOM 1 SAHUK SHUNT RKl.A I TU. U l' 0t Onf 7 nnrfrrrf ,Vi « fy. unr victory, fter .1 gruelling race of eight laps Shimek lirokc the tape, the victor by 40 yards, in the remarkable time of 0 minutes 32.61 seconds, and was crowned victor over the l� ig Ten Conference Champion. The lirst meet of the 1926 season was the indoor dual with Michigan State on February 13. at the Varsity gymnasium. The I lilltop|K rs exhibited surprising strength in defeating the State squad by a 70 1 • it. 32 5-6 score. Marquette won 9 firsts of the 13 event' on the program, besides a heavy collection of seconds and thirds in every event. In the mile, Peter Murphy distinguished himself by establishing a new track record of 4:38. Shimek won the two mile with comparative ease. Conch Jennings' huskies scored a grand slam in the high hurdles, I lick Champney. Kay Kuehl and Frank Shotola finishing in the order named. The I’.lue and Cold captured both the eight and sixteen lap relay matches handily. Mondloch, Skemp. Donahue and Heinemann comprised the sprint team, while the medley relay quartet con sisted of Doyle, Turek, Sehutte and Shimek. Frank (Ilaser Coppell the pole vault, raising himself to the height of II feet 10 inches. 1-iVern Dilweg heaved the 16 pound shot 39 feet 10 inches to win lirst in that events. In the next dual meet on the 1926 program, Jennings took his men to South llend to meet the strong Notre Dame squad, Mlhough defeated, the Ililltoppcrs extended the Notre Dame luminaries t • • the limit before the South I tend performers finally emerged victorious. 57 to 38. Melvin Shimek and Peter Murphy carved their names in the Notre Dame hall of lame when they established course records in two-mile and mile runs respectively. CMtTH’ltUHIT CM AMI'S KY Mimni y unsnutcH iikiskmann siiimkk MKin.nr kk .av tkam I’ngr Oh, trttrfrrrf Ninftyfir r Pit. WHO Shimck set a mark of 9:55 2-5 in his favorite event. Murphy established a mark of 4:32 3 5 in the mile. Frank Glaser encountered the world’s intercollegiate i olc-vaulting champion in the person of Paul Harrington. Harrington won the event as was expected, hut was forced to the limit in his attempts l� y the versatile Glaser. Captain Frank Shotola won the broad jump, with a hop of 20 feet 6) inches. Although Jennings had entered only live men in the Illinois relay carnival .o I'rbana. three of those five men. Shimck, Murphy and Glaser won places in two of tin events. Shimck. running against Chapman of Wisconsin, placed second in the 1,500 meters. Shimck finished strong and cut the Badger's lead from 20 yards to 5 yards in the final drive. Murphy finished fourth in the same event. Frank Glaser performed up to expectations and tied with White of Illinois at 12 feet 3 inches in the pole vault. In tying with White. Glaser defeated such stars as Barnes of llli nois, Lancaster of Missouri and Carter of Kansas, all of whom were consistent winners in previous meets. Captain Frank Shotola and Joe I leiuemann, Hilltop dash men entered in the meet, did not place in the finals although their performances in the trial heat' were noteworthy. With the advent of Spring, Coach Jennings issued the call for outdiHir practice, in preparation for Marquette's pretentious 192 assortment of relays and dual meets. The Golden lliers will open the outdoor season by entering the Ohio State relays on April 17. The Blue and Gold will again be represented in the international classic, the I'cnn relays at Philadelphia on pril 13. besides meeting several high class teams in dual competition. CimiSTXIAS rFUKGKK 1‘agt Ont HunJr.d Nhutwaix MEl.VIX S1IIMEK, Cross Country Captain S I X? Ml nr If y A LTHOl ' 11 handicapped by .1 small squad oj cross country artists. Coach Conrad M. Jennings' squad of h.irrii rs completed a fairly successful season. Jennings issued tin lirM call .'ilh� ut the middle of October, ami approximate! ten candidates responded. Built around the living Kenoshan. Captain Melvin Shimek. the squad competed in two dual meets, with Northwestern college at Naperville and tin Michigan ggies in a home engagement. In addition, the Hilltop harriers were entered in the llig Ten Conference meet at nn rlw r. the last encounter of the season. The Blue and Cold Harriers were defeated in their lirst engagement with Northwestern on Octohei 31. In a 31 to 24 score. The finish of Captain Shimek was the feature of the meet. Brooks, the Northwestern ace. ran neck and neck with Shimek. hut on the last mile the dying llilltop|� er drew away from Brooks and finished 200 yards in the lead. Murphy oi Marquette finished third. The others. I.ynch, Turek ami Schmitz, finished eighth, ninth and tenth respectively. Northwestern, presenting a more ha la need aggregation. won by their ability to finish together. Northwestern took second, fourth, fifth, sixth, ami seventh places. It was the first time that Northwestern had scored a victory over Marquette in their three engagements. In their lirst at home appearance. November 15. Coach Conrad M. Jennings' harriers lost to the strong and well balanced Michigan Aggie sextet. 31 to 24. It wa the second victory for the Aggies in as main years, the visitors having defeated Marquette last year on the ggies’ course. Marquette took a good share of the glory, however, when Captain Shimek sprinted across the finish line an 4-;is winner over Severance, his nearest competitor. Murphy, in a spirited finish, nosed out Thomas of Michigan for third position. The runners finished in the following order: Shimek. Marquette, CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD P 0 On THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY s i first; Severance. Michigan, second; Murphy. Marquette, third; Thomas, Michigan, fourth; Hanks. Michigan, fifth; Kush, Michigan, sixth; Harper. Michigan, seventh; Turck, Marquette, eighth; Lynch, Marquette, ninth; and llalhach. Marquette, tenth. By virtue of Shimek’s win over Phelps at Chicago last June, who in turn had won the western harrier run last year at Ann Arbor. Shimek was a heavy favorite when he entered the Big Ten Conference meet at the Michigan school this year. s is characteristic of Shimek. the Marquettcr forged ahead at the very start and set the pace for the first mile. However, when that cornerstone hail been passed, Shimek began to lag and gave evidences of weakening. At this stage. Chapman of Wisconsin. Hunn of Iowa, and Elle-son of Wisconsin closed up and finally passed the little blonde. Shimek suffered several attacks of acute intestinal pains that made the going extremely difficult, and it was only his courage and grit that made him stick to the finish. He finished fourth. Chapman of Wisconsin won the event. The race was run over a five-mile course, and Chapman’s time was 26 minutes 35 seconds. Marquette's team finished ninth, defeating Northwestern and the Michigan Aggies. The Big Ten Conference meet, marked the close of the cross-country season. Under the tutelage of Coach Conrad M. Jennings, the Freshmen cross-country squad at Marquette was one of the best that has ever represented the institution. Coach Jennings issued an early call for the yearlings, and a large squad reported. The Freshmen squad in their first appearance won the Wisconsin News-Bay View Athletic Club cross-country run from the Kidall A. C., 19 to 36. Henry IMlieger, former Wausau. Wisconsin, high school star, led the yearlings to victory by a sensational finish that overtook his nearest rival by 40 yards. 1‘fliegcr’s time for the 4 3-4 mile course was TUkKK START nr OVAL RACK WITH MICHIGAN ST ATK Pa0t On Hundr.4 ppurgkr jntu ray 26 minutes 40 1 5 seconds. Other Marquette Frosli finished in tin- following manner: Williams, third: Kigeman, fifth; O’Neill, seventh: Zeidler, ninth; King, tenth; Conrad, twelfth; Mansfield, fifteenth; Fredericks, sixteenth: Mi magic, eighteenth: Jcrek. nineteenth: Diedric. twenthieth, and Campbell, twenty-first. I he 1 Iillto|� yearlings were victorious in the second annual municipal senior cross country run Thanksgiving morning at Washington Park, winning the meet with a total of 108 points. Henry Pflicgor again showed his heels to the rest of the field when he won first place in the senior run. while his team mates, William Williams and J. Conrad, finished second and third respectively. I'llieger ran second in the Chicago Tribune’s cm� country race on November 29, finishing next to the famous distance star. Joey Ray. I'llieger pressed the veteran Ray throughout the race and won high praise from officials and observers for his excellent showing. The entire I'Vosh squad displayed great possibilities, and they should aid materially in building a string varsity harrier squad next fall. 1925 limit school k flays Page Two Hundred IRV LEICHTFL'SS, Tennis Captain THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? xrxr 0-' CnHrolt.W COXNKSS A I.TIl( l’ il I the 1 ( 2(i hnckey team .tt Marquette did not figure heavily in the win column tor frames played, the results oh tained were highly satisfactory to everyone concerned in view of the terrible puck weather which predominated during the past winter. It is an undisputed fact that an athletic team, no matter what branch of sport it represents, must have a certain amount of practice to attain any fair degree of success. In hockey, unless an indoor rink is available, the team must depend entirely upon weather conditions both tor practice and the actual playing of games and it is in this capacity that the seMet at Maripiette suffered. For weeks at a time the squad was unable to practice with the result that when the team did net a chance to play a game it was unable to do justice to itself. The Hilltop pucksters opened their 192h campaign against the highly touted I’niversity of Wisconsin sextet at Madison on January S and 9. The Hilltoppcrs were virtually swept off their feet by the jM.werful driving attack of the Badgers, who scored eleven times while Marquette failed to register. Captain Thomas of the Blue and Hold was kept out of this initial encounter due to the fact that Badger authorities disputed his eligibility, claiming that he had already played three years of varsity hockey. Ilis return on Saturday greatly strengthened the leant and while Marquette dropped this second encounter the Hilltoppcrs showed plenty of class and forced the Cardinals from start to finish, the final score being to I). Captain (boss and Whiteside carried the brunt of the Wisconsin attack while Bergman and Haase played best for Marquette. On January IS and the powerful Minnesota sextet invaded Milwaukee for a pair of games. These Minnesotans, under the able tutelage of Coach Kinil Iverson, have iust won their third successive Big Ten championship, and it is with no small degree of pride that Papt Tteo Hundred Two HOCKEY SQUAD Top � • •—Mgr. Wedeuteyet, ('on «•� . Toe ft. Ilrrymam, Harrell Holla in fair—Coognn. T ho tone, Corcoran THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY flu Marquetters point to the 0 t � 0 score that resulted from the lir-t eueounter On Tuesday, however, the Copher -coring cotiihina lion got into action ami with Captain Olsen finding the cage three titne the Ililltop| ers emerged on a short eiul of a -4 to I score. Captain Thomas was responsible for Marquette’- lone tally The Blue ami (iohl pucksters were next seen in action against the Notre Dame -extet at South I’end. Indiana, where tlu lost by a score of 7 to 5 to Coach Tom Lieb’s fighting Irishmen. ( aptain Thomas ami McN'oughton played a hangup game for Manpiette. each scoring twice, while McSorle) was the whole works tor Notre Dame. The following Friday. March Captain Thomas and his cohorts dropped a hard fought match to the Town Club sextet at the east side rink by a score of o to 0. The game was a hard fought affair from start to finish and not near as lop sided as the score would indicate. The Town Club lineup boasted main old timer-in the puck game who completel) out cla-sed the Hilltop youngsters. In the final game of the season for the Iliiltoppers, the Notre Dame sextet invaded Milwaukee for a return game and on this trip humped the I Hue and (iohl hopes In a 2 to 1 core. McSorley, Irish center, counted two goals in the last period while Captain Thomas scored the Hilltop marker in the same frame. Marquette held the visitors even for two periods, hut McSorley, who is rated as one of the best centers in the Middle west, broke through the Hilltop defense in the final period and won the game with two clever -hots. Thomas and Bergman played the best game for Marquette. t a recent meeting of the hocke) players. Kulie” Bergman was elected to lead next year's I’due and 4 iohl -extet. Bergman, who played center oil this year’- team, i- an accomplished puck artist and can step with the best of them when lie has a pair of skates on his feet. Bergman and Matt Coogan, goalee, will he the only regulars left from this year's team a- Captain Thomas. Corcoran. LA IlKLI.K © CO! HI AS A HIT OF ACTIOS IS TIIK UISSKSOTA CASK Pag Ttre Handrtd Tkrtt Gmncss. La IW IK- ami T� � cci all will be graduated in June. Despite the loss of this coterie oi -tars. (‘aptain-elect Ibrgman is losing no sleep over next season’s prospects. as he says that there are plenty capable puck artists arottml school. Inst who will coach is still one of the dark mysteries of the athletic department. rt Schinner. if he has time, will again he on hand to give the team a hit of advice during his spare moments and there i- a rumor floating about that negotiations are being made t«• secure one oi the best hockey ex|� erts in the Mid-west, who will handle Intramural s|tort as well as the ice game. Xml then, with the entrance of Milwaukee into the National Professional Hockey league it is highly probable that the old Castle Ice Cardens will be rejuvenated and Marquette may have the op|H� rtunity of playing where slush and poor ice won’t interfere. Milwaukee was assured of a numlier of high class hockey games for next season when Marquette entered the newly formed Northern Inter-collegiate Hockey association at a conference of representatives at the Cniversity of Minnesota late in January. The new association embrace- sixteen middle-western schools. Emil Iverson, coach of the Cniversity of Minnesota hockey team, was instrumental in bringing the meeting about. Mr. Iverson, who was elected secretary and placed on the executive committee, plans to make the new league compare with the Eastern Inter collegiate Hockey association. The executive committee has al ready begun work on a uniform interpretation of rules and the drawing up of a tentative schedule for 1927. The schools entered in the new league arc Notre Dame. Marquette. Michigan. Michigan State, Michigan College of Mines. Wisconsin. North Dakota univer site. North Dakota Xggies, Minnesota, t’arleton. St. Olaf, St. John’s. Macalester. and Eveleth and I libbing junior colleges. RKROMAN I'nitlmim-rlrel LA BRLI.R HKRCMAS COOT,AN THOMAS Pact Two Hundred Four CORDON' THOM AS. II..ckcv Captain CHAFMAS Staff Sinatra ('tauijn'.-n 'T'HK I'.luv and 11«•!«I standard of Marquette was carried into m. v ‘ fields of glory and conquest last year 1� the Cniversitv tennis team which slaved such a game light for popularity alongside of the foothall. track, hockey and golf teams that it is practically assured of a permanent position on the minor sports calendar of the Hilltop. , state college singles championship, a State college doubles championship, three victories, two defeats and live no-decision matches was the combined achievement of ('ouch Doc W’ehrley net men. With this splendid record, tennis, which was introduced on the Hilltop two years ago. has found a warm spot in the hearts of all Manpietters and bids fair to remain in the spotlight for some time to come. fter a slow start, in which the Hilltop net men were badly oft form in their service and as a consequence dropped a match to the I’niversity of Michigan by a d to (I margin, the Itlue and Hold court artists came back strong and battled to successive ties with power ltd teams from Wisconsin and Northwestern. With Wisconsin leading three to two. C hapman and l.eichtfuss of Marquette rallied after losing their first set in the doubles and managed to beat Manniere and Durant in the following two matches, securing the necessary point for a tie. Chapman and l.eichtfuss also furnished the thrills in tin- singles, both defeating their opponents in masterly fashion. The Northwestern series was played in a biting Cold wind that blew off Lake Michigan and gave the boys little chance to get their arms warmed up. Captain Irv l.eichtfuss Continued to grace the limelight, disposing of ||« b brown handily in the singles, but lost the doubles, in which he was paired with Jimmy Chapman, through the great work of Sherrill of Northwestern. John Collopy and Carl Sehoencckcr saved the day. however, when they put up an CHAt'MAS I.KICUTFUSS COI.LOI’Y SCHOKSKCKKR RKUCK TKNNfS SQtt.lt Fni r Tiro 11 unit ml Sir. unbeatable brand of tennis and easily outclassed the Hover-Smith combination of Kvanston. 6-3. 6-4. Hob Sherrill, mainstay of the Purple netsters. was forced t• • share honors with Leichtfuss and Red Collopy. The uncanny service of Sherrill was a source of constant worry to Jimmy Chapman, who was forced to Imiw to the diminutive Hash in two of his three single matches. Collopy dis|M.sed of ('ollins with ease in the singles. Loyola university proved an easy foe for the I lilltopjHTS, Marquette winning hundilv in Milwaukee. 5-1. and duplicating in the Windy city. 4 to 2. Chapman. Red Collopy and Captain Irv l.eichtfu-s played brilliant ball on the llillcrest Courts and it was as a direct result of their u|� erb work that the I‘due and (iold won everything but one singles match. t C hicago, (.oyola braced a bit but the odds were still heavy and Marquette walked off with an even jimmy chapuas joiin coi.iaipy break in the doubles and a majority of the fa 1 singles contests. Leichtfuss continued his llashy tennis, winning his turn in the singles and starring with Chapman in the Marquette doubles win. Jimmy Chapman also gave a neat exhibition of serving in the s ngles. rmour Tech presented something more formidable in the way oi coiii|H'tition but the Hlue and (iold managed to come away with an even break. l Hopy and l.eichtfu� . played hangup tennis to defeat Hishop and Peacock in the singles but their teammates CIIAI'M t.V SuitVise oS-K VI' Tf IlmnJr.J Sr RSITY k . KIN( H lassifird accor lin i « T« xirnaiiicnt) 1. Jimmy ( hapuiau 2. rt l.iiclnfiix i. ( hcl Krizok 4. Ir l.eichtfuss 5. Joe Szymansk i o. lican K. Iturke 7. lviu Waliuorski S. lvin Newbury 9. John Schlosscr 10. James Barnett 11. Jeremiah Kelly 12. Kay Km-hl Freshman Ranking 1 Kill Caspar 2 J hn MottKhloii X Kalaher 4. Adams 5. Klemler . eher 7. Tribox i K Y,,,rr« 9. I'it siim ills in. K. i Slater 11. K lnix in 12. K | l.angby 12. William Houghton 14. I a wiki 15. Wait didn't litre so well and dropped I heir matches to Jennings and 1 laitiinersley. In the doubles Chapman and Leichtfuss won a two to one victory, while Collopy and Schoenecker dropped a close match to the Armour nelters. Milton College fared no better with the Blue and Cold, losing -I to 2 at Milton and drawing with the llilltoppcrs in Milwaukee. Marquette won all the singles matches at Milton hut dropped both doubles. In Milwaukee. Milton split both the singles and doubles tor a no-decision verdict. The last home match with Wisconsin ended in a 5 t � I victory for the Cardinal. Captain l.eichttuss was the only Marquettcr to win his match. The first College-.Normal tennis tournament of the state of Wisconsin was held May IV and 2(1 at Milton college. The schools entered were I .aw re nee. Kipon. Beloit. Milton. LaCrosse. Whitewater Normal, .Northwestern college. I’latteville .Normal and Marquette. Kach school was entitled to two represent.'! lives in the meet, that is, two entrants in the singles and a team in the doubles. Red Collopy and Jimmy Chapman carried Marquette's colors and incidentally won both events. By winning the cup and medal in the singles tourney. Chapman defeated the best men that Wisconsin colleges and Normal schools could offer. In the doubles the Hilltop team. Chapman and Collopy. were never threatened and from the very outset showed enough class to stamp them a winner.'. According to Coach Wehrley, these victories at Milton warrants the entrance of Marquette into the Big Ten tournament this year. IMnhiI: TNNNIS TOtlHS.iMKST l' ar Two ilmndrrd Higkt I.KX FOXS, .oil C aptain i V MAY 1, 1925, a quartet of Hilltop niashie swingers bowed tlieir way into intercollegiate competition b upsetting the previously unbeaten rtnour Tech golfers l� v the decisive score of 12 to 5. hut ran into a rut the next day at the Madison links where the University of Wisconsin niblick artists amassed a total of 25 iwiints as compared to the I lilltop|� ers three. The rmour Tech dual was played at the Blue Mound Country club in the morning where the Jack Casey, Peter Piasccki, Pen Pons, Kd Wittenberg combination bunkoed the Chicagoans in the best ball team play. In the singles matches at Grant park in the afternoon. Wes Miller, diminutive tar of the Tech squad handed Pete Piasccki a trimming and scored three of the Chicagoans live |� oints. Armour’s other two points came when John Dunlap sank a pretty putt on the eighteenth green and beat Pen Pons, one up. At the Maple Bluff course at Madison, Captain Porter. Hock, (iuenther and Head of the Badgers won all their singles matches from their Marquette opponents in the morning, while in the afternoon Jack Casey and Pete Piasccki of Marquette took a foursome from Porter and Guenther, while Bock and Head of the Badgers were defeating Pons and Casey. On May 9 the Hilltop team defeated the Poyola university niashie swingers by a score of 8 to 2 at the Chicago Butterfield Country club links. Due to a late start, the scheduled singles were unable to be played. On May 11 the Hilltoppcrs were dealt a crushing defeat by the rmour Tech golfers in the Windy city, the score being 16 to 2. In this match the Tech sharpshooters took a four to two lead in the individual events in the morning and made a clean sweep of the best ball foursome play in the afternoon, winning |� v a score of 12 to a In the Loyola victory at Chicago, in which only the best ball match was played, Ed Wittenberg and Pete Piasccki showed unusual early season form to blank Bob Sullivan and Ed Muoncx by a 6 to 0 score. Wittenberg received credit for the best score of the day when lie evaded the waiting bunkers and trotted t«� the clubhouse with a 78 count on the books. lA-ft It ink t J'imrU. Clary, f,„.. VARSITY r.Of.r TRAM l‘� 0 Two Miwfrrrf Trn INTRAMURAL SPORTS C8l INTRAMURAL BOARD I'KKSONXKI. CHAIRMAN ( oiiratl M. Jennings STUDENTS Robert Tchan, Liberal Art l jiiis Schultz. IlnMiifM «l Stanley Lowe, Law I harks K. Ahrens Journalism (ieorge Skeutp, Medicine Robert Frazier, Engineering Donald ( rainc. Dentistry FAt I'l.TY Rev. W. M. Magee. S I Rev 1� . Tin i� M ii. S.J J. Freeman I'yle Coach Frank J. Murray William L. Coffey all sports, ami. l« judge from the relays, baseball, Roll', and rT’M IK Marquette Intramural Itnard, organized for the pur |misc of promoting spirts for .ill on the Hilltop, reached its zenith during the season of 1925-26, when it was intsru mental in bringing boxing, track, handball, golf, baseball, horseshoe, basketball, tennis, and Imwling before the stu dents of the University. Organized late in the spring of 1925. the lioard advanced rapidly as a power on the campus, and this year, under the control of Conrad M. Jennings, it has placed the school on the map among universities promoting Intramural competition. The Intramural board is comjH.sed of a student representative from each school in the University, seven in all. three faculty members, two coaches, and the chairman of the Xthletic l oard. ( oaeh Jennings as athletic director is ex-officio chairman of the organization. During the present year the board’s purpise was to promote Interdepartmental and Interfraternal competition in the enthusiasm shown b the 1000 men who partiepated in other s|Hirt . that purp.se was realized. I feel that the organization is a growing asset to the University. said Chairman Conrad M. lennings in commenting on the work of the board. In another year, with a larger student enrollment, wc should bring almost every man in school into some form of actual physical education. ''•IK IV., hr 11 I , Uiuht Or utff, Skrmp. Slant' u iMtrr, Ilobrrt h'mtirr, C«nra.l M JrmmimuM. CkiHrt .UrrM. hnnir Srhmltt, Itakrrt f.Ian. Crmimr. T K Jl ETTF.’S first all University handball tournament spoil Sored l� y the Intramural hoard and under the direction of Coach Conrad M. Jennings proved to he one ol the most interest-ini' as well as the most hotly contested tourneys on the Hilltop this year. The games were played on the gymnasium handball courts. Approximately 25 men entered the tournament which was an elimination affair and alter the proceedings oi the first round had been completed there were only ten students who, hv virtue oi their victories over their opponents, remained as possible championship timber for the second round oi play, niong those who appeared in the semi-finals were such athletes a lleincmann, Fa hay, Schumansky. Murnaue, Wilkinson, and Coitus. Frank Murnane was the winner after hard tussles in both the finals and the semi finals. I)KC CSF of the lack of suitable courts, tennis was treated as stepbrother among intra mural sports, the only tournament of note being an indoor event conducted tinder the personal supervision oi Jimmy Chapman, versatile l!1uc and Cold tennis star. Chapman won the tournament after dis|M sing of players of the calibre of Hill Caspar. rt l.eicht fuss, and Chet Krizek. The playing of Caspar was especially commendable and many things are expected of this youthful Mar from the realms of Shorewood. Since the varsity used the Cniversitv’s available Courts practically all the time, no outdoor tourneys were held, but tho e who were interested played impromptu matches at the city parks. C aspar continued his llashy play throughout the spring and, although no other outstanding stars were uncovered, it is expected that next year with more courts it will be possible to bring out all the players in the 1‘niversitv. I loth handball and tennis were populat and well handled by those who conducted the tournaments. BKANB NURNANK llaudMt Chit ui|. Brfl In RitiM—Hr hr lit r. J ffmiulthm, W rlu r, ('hiijimun, KrixrV, I. I.rirhlfunt, Cii. .ttr. Trihari. FISAUST OF TBS'S'IS TOURNAUKST P 0 TttO Hundred Thirlrtn THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? INDOOR RELAYS | X TIIK Indoor Relays which wort held in conjunction with the Mid winter Carnival on March 6. nine fraternities at Marquette competed for the championship of the I'diversity. The Fraternity Relays are an annual event and judging; l v the enthusiasm shown they certainly will retain their prestige as a |H-rmancnt institution. The entries in the relays ran in pairs, in an elimination contest, each man running two laps. The two teams making the host time appeared in the finals. Several of the fraternities who had previously intimated their intention of entering a team failed to appear after they had been paired. This caused considerable shifting about of the pairing, but, nevertheless, the relays provided a thrilling climax to the program. The Sigma Phi team conqioscd of Itarrett, iibb, (ierlach. and McCarville negotiated the eight laps in the preliminaries against Delta Sigma Pi in the fast time of 2i)?.A and the Delta Sigma Delta quartet met them in the finals by virtue of their time of 2:07.' against the P i Omega team, fter trailing for six laps McCarville, running anchor position, put Sigma Phi in the lead with a surprising burst of speed. The winner's time was 2:04.2. Sigma Phi exhibited a well balanced aggregation of sprinters and were undoubtedly the class of the relays. In the pairings each man ran in faultless fashion defeating his opj . nents by a wide margin. In the other preliminary relays. Alpha Camma Phi took the measure of the lpha t hi representatives in a spirited finish, while the Theta Phi trackmen defeated Phi Psi and Delta Theta Phi in a three cornered affair. Iwery one of the fraternity races was exceedingly interesting and, due to the excel lent handling of the affairs by the officials, t he relay s were run off with regularity and precision. f.rfl tu liiokt- Cihh, liarrrtt. VrCaroYfr, iirrlnrh SIGMA rill HELM TEAM Pagt Two Hur.drtd Fonrttm w £ l OUTDOOR RELAYS npME warm southern breezes l spring sent the fraternity relay teams out to the Hilltop stadium. May 9, to continue their track feud which was held as a sidelight for the huge crowd which attended the National High School relays. Eight fraternities competed in the shuttle relay race for the llundc and I pmever loving cup. The Alpha Chi's and Mpha Gamma's, ancient rivals on the campus, were conceded an even chance for the championship long before the race started, hut the other teams Hashed brilliant!} and neither the Cam's nor the Chi's had a walkaway. (ierlach and Learv, anchor men for the Gam’s and the Chi’s respectively, put up one of the most sensational races ever seen on a Marquette track in the finals. Moth men extending themselves in the final dash that will he long remembered. It was (ierlach who broke the tape but Leary was a close Second. The Mpha Gam’s were the victors but the Chi’s made one of the gumest efforts ever seen on the campus ami many things are expected of anchorman Leary and his team mates in future relays. The fraternity race in 1925 was one of the best that I have ever seen, said Mhlctic Director Conrad M. Jennings in comment. Never before have I seen a race that was quite so sensational among fraternity teams and it was a fitting climax to the High School relays. KHI.AY THOMY r.Kiti. icn FORREST At. GORMRNS FOSTER M.I’ IA GAMMA fill TEAM Pagt Tti'o Hundred Fi Uen BOXING Kit 1C II SOX UXDl'.K the able direction «� � John Megna. instructor of the tin cared warriors on the Hilltop, the boxing Kamo has increased with leaps and strides during the past year. ith the call tor material at the opening of the tall session, about thirty candidates rescinded. Many of the men had heretofore never engaged in a bout of any kind, so prospects for a first clas« squad were none of the brightest. Megna made the best of the deficiencies, however, and succeeded in developing some very promising material. The men worked diligently twice a week in the confines of the gym in preparation for a series of bouts which were run ofl on March 1. Ten most promising fighters of the class were selected by Megna to participate in the annual show and. judging from many of the favorable comments, the exhibition was indeed a success. In the feature event of the card Malcnsck. Kngineer. won the judges' decision over Parnell, pre Legal. Malcnsck ami Parnell swapped punches in a give and take fashion for three rounds, but the boys were so evenly matched that the bout went four rounds before a decision could be reached The lighters fought in the light weight class. In commenting on the bout. Megna said: I have never witnessed a more thrilling battle in all my experience than what 1 saw here tonight. (iarrity, pre Legal, and I Irath, Kngineer, appearing in a pre lintinary bout, provided the audience with plenty of action. Moth boys took a stance in the center of the ring and clouted each I � tiler with right uppercuts and left jabs for three rounds, (iarrity took the decision in the third round after the first two appeared t he even, (iarrity had a six |n� und advantage over his op|� � ncnt. I.AXDKKK � nd HOSKCK I'nttf Ttro Siilrrn Hau. also a prc-Legal. pilc «l up enough | oints in the first two founds of his light with Fries. Engineer. t«� give hint the verdict in the sccoml preliminary. I'au showed plenty of das and on two occasions during the lir t round sent his man to the canvas with a sharp left that was hacked with 156 |N� unds of heel. Fries staged a valiant comeback in the last round finishing at top speed none the worse for his previous experience. Rosenberg, Liberal rts. a classy little bantam, won the popu lar decision over Krichson. Engineer, in one of the finest tussles on the card. Rosenberg is fast, cautious, and what is more, he knows the game. Rc| catedly he had his op|M� ncni in trouble and but for the stick-t«� it iveness of the staunch-hearted Erichson. the Unit might not have gone the full rounds. In the semi windup. Iloncck. Liberal rts. and Landree, of the same College. crossed gloves in a three round Unit. Iloncck by -uper ior ftmit work and a stinging left hook, garned enough |x ints to win the decision. The Wisconsin thletic commission sanctioned the Units and all lighters underwent a careful physical examination the afternoon before the lights. Daubert Jaeger. Fond du Lac. refereed the bouts in an efficient and orderly manner, while Lloyd Scott and William Coffey acted as judges. t this writing. Megna is busily engaged in rounding his proteges in shape, preparatory to another show to be staged the latter part of April. RosKsnuut; PAR SRI.I. • . HM.RXSRR 1‘car 7V« Hmnirt4 Srrrnttr THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I X1 DEPARTMENT BASKET BALL _m fT'111'. Interdej artmental basketball tournament staged this year oil A the Hilltop was one of those nip and turk tourneys that marked the Interdepartmental games of previous years. The teams Cont| eting � were evenly matched, and every oiu of the contests was extremely 1 hard fought. Ijfj Preliminary games in the department race were played Thursday, February 25. and Friday. February 2 • They were marked by the ' victories of the Dents, rts and Knginccrs. In the lirst game the Dents were forced to extend themselves to defeat the Medics. 14 to 12. The Liberal rts displayed championship form in defeating the llusi- ness Administration live. 12 to to, in the second game of the lirst round. John Tanglier played a line game for the Arts, scoring three goals. Dallman accounted for live of the d's to points. Led bv Jerome DEPARTMENT TROPHY , . Kaminski and llackett hnmry, the r.ngincers had little rliiticulty in winning from the light Journalism aggregation, administering a 21 to 2 defeat to the Scribes. The small Journalism representation had little chance against the giant Kngineers. and trailed by a 15 to t� score at the half. The Scribes scored their two tallies via the free throw route toward the close ol the game. In the tourney finals the Law quint, led by LaVern Dilweg. of football fame, won the championship by subduing the Liberal rtaggregation in one of the most exciting battles of the entire tourney. N to 4. fter the rts had gone undefeated in the preliminary games they were generally conceded to cop the department trophy. Hut the Lawyers put up an excellent exhibition, holding the favorites at bay throughout the contest. Noth teams encountered Considerable trouble in locating the net, neither team scoring in the lirst quarter. The rt fared little better in the second jKrriod, collecting but two free throws, while the Lawyers chalked up two baskets for a 4 to 2 lead. The second half was a rejH'titioii of the first and. despite a consistent bombardment, the rt� five were able to garner only but two free throws, while the Law - looped in two goals, advancing their score to X |x ints. enough to assure them of victory. Standing—-O’Rgrue, Rartin, Worn a. 1‘nntll, Mgr. l.onr Siffiap (iormrni, lulutg, Julian! LAW DEPARTMENT TEAM Pag Ticc Hundred Eighteen FRATERNITY BASKETBALL Jh IN TIIF. annual tussle for top honors in the fraternity wheel on the Hilltop this year, ten fraternities were represente«l. The prelimi naries were played on March 2. . . 4. and 5, with the leader at the end of the first round meeting in the finals as a feature of the Mid-Winter Carnival on Saturday, March 6. The teams representing the various fraternities this season were exceedingly powerful aggregations, and each game was marked by close guarding and at times by some very Commendable team work and basket shooting on the part of the entries. After having emerged victorious in their preliminary encounters, winning each game by substantial margins, lpha (.lamina I’hi and Sigma Phi won their way to the finals of the fratcniitx tournament. Both teams exhibited a llashy style of play in the battle for high honors and it was either one’s game until the last gun sounded. The Gammas took the lead early in the game, leading at the first quarter. fratkrnity trophy 2 to 0. After the rest period, however. Sigma Phi, led bv Kaminski and I .a Fleur. scored three times from the field to lead at the half, (� to 4. I'he Gammas, not to be outdone, rolled their scoring machine into motion, and immcdiatclv proceeded to forge ahead, corn piling enough points to remain in the lead through the remainder of the game. The Sigma Phi quartet fought valiantly to stave off defeat and. encouraged by some brilliant work on the part of llackett Kmory, the lading hopes of the Sigma Phis were rejuvenated, when the lied the score at 8 all in the third quarter. The versatile Connie Dunn assisted by Floyd Ka ner caught the opposing guards unaware and dropped two goals through the net trout under the basket. I he game was replete with thrills rewarding the fans beyond measure for their presence. It was unquestionably one of the most inter esling games ever played in the varsity gymnasium. T� l‘ Rtm—4h mr � . MarUu . ! ■■•). Rot turn l-a.i.Um ALPHA GAMMA PHI TRAM Pag Two Hund'td S'intUen GOLF J U'K CASRY. noted Marquette follower • •� the little white pill, drove his way to a sensational 5 up and fi victory over 1925 all I'niversity beautiful link' off iBig Rd Wit ten her); in the finals of the touranment on greens of Grant Park. tlu the shore of Lake Michigan. Casey was easily the sensation of the tourney, defeating I Pons, who created a furore in last year's state tournament, in the semi-finals. The match went nineteen holes before Casey took a break and sunk a pretty putt which practically assured him of victory. That C'asey would defeat Wittenberg in the finals was never in doubt after the duo reached the tees on the fourth and fifth holes. W ittenberg seemed a bit nervous and strained after his match the day before, and Casey took advantage of every break, sending out beautiful arched drives straight down the fairways, and sinking in putts that were deemed uell-nigh im|N ssible. Perhaps his difficult match with Pete Piaseki. F 24 finalist. S|� ellcd disaster for Wittenberg for he could do little ith the pill. This was Casey's second consecutive championship. The tournament was one of the most hotly contested ever held under the Hilltop banner, and from the turnpoint, it is expected that the varsity in the future will be able JACK CABKY Vnirrrnity CkiiMi iMiM to cope with any collegiate golf team in the country. Chet Krizek took the cup from Paul Purtell in the second flight, winning .1 up and 2. I’.d llerte won the third flight in a nineteen hole contest with Don Mealy, and Schuette Copped flight number four. IIKKTK SCHUKTTK JL KKIY.KK 1‘oor Tu-0 Hundred Twenty BOWLING 7 S3 npllK Mar |ucitc Interfratemity Bowling league came to a close «ni |� ril 7 with the Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity safely pcrche«l in first place two full games ahead of its closest competitors. Phi Beta Pi. and four games ahead of Beta Phi Theta, holders of first place for more than half of the season. t the beginning of the season. Beta Phi Theta stepped into the lead and remained there for several weeks. About mid season, however, Alpha Gamma Phi jumped into the lead as a result of two crushing defeats administered the Betas, and held this lead until the finish. Five beautiful loving cups were awarded by the Inter fraternity council, one each to the winners of first, second, and third places, respectively, together with cups to the holders of high individual average and high individual game, (diet Krizek. captain of the Beta Phi Theta team, won both individual trophies, with an individual average of 183. which just enabled him to nose out Connie Dunn of the Gammas, with a 182 aver age. while his single game of 24 enabled him to nose out . Blewett. f Phi ( hi Psi. who boasted a single game of 243. In addition to these live cups, the Langtry-McBride bowling alleys, where all tin- league games were rolled, awarded a handsome loving cup to the team finishing in first place. ( IIKT KHIY.KK '•� ! • 7 m i HMputrrff ■ SL+l FRKK THROW' CONTEST OOMKTIlIXti rutin ly iu' v in the form of a Free Throw Tourney was inaugurated by thletic Director Conrad M. Jennings as an added incentive to promote individual competition. The Free Throw tourney was held in connection with the Relay Carnival, early in March. Fach contestant received 25 throws and the 10 person sinking the most number of shots were selected to compete for the supreme honors on the closing night of the Intramural Carnival. pproximately HlO students entered the contest. Those chosen to shoot in the finals were: (icrald llarrigan, Wallace O'Rourke, Charles Riedl. Irvin llerte. John Simmers, John Chinkosky. James Quirk. Kdward llerte. Fred Knorr. and James (iarland. The finals were run off in good order between the halves of the basketball games. Irv llerte. Junior Dent, look first place by scoring IX out of a possible 25 shots, llerte l«� opcd the net with Consistent regularity for 15 consecutive throws, but became rather erratic in his final shots. Fred Knorr .business Administration. John Chin-osky. Liberal Arts, and lames Quirk, Liberal rts. tied t• r second place, each scoring 15 out of a possible 25. s tbi-- was the lir t time that a tourney of this kind has ever been held on the Mill top. the plan met with undoubted success. There was considerable interest shown in the affair, both from the number of contestants and front the large gathering of sport enthusiasts who were on hand to view the contest. With the added prestige and incentive gained this year, the I' 27 Free Throw Tournament should surpass that of this season in the num her of entries. . iimiTK KNO It It CINKOSK.Y Sit lit Mi four Ttro Ttrrnta., .„ ALUMNI THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY G I X? ; t _ rc? Fifth Annual Gala Banquet, June, 1925 - ■ - ■ ■ ... — Jt !n;t niAKI.KH y McKISI.Sl 'X NTI. CIXd ;i tradition begun in 1 21, the year v“ the Miitnni Xssociation was incorporated. the 522 members of the Class of I 25 were entertained at a banquet given hy the lmnni in the Hotel I'lister. Monday evening. June ' . This (iala dinner also serve? as the iet-together for the Muntni holding: their class re-unions each year. At the Filth data banquet, Toastmaster Judge Charles I'. McKinley. rts 9.1) called on a representative speaker from each of the classes present 1S I. 18 1. IXV2. U p«. 11 mo, Puri. 1 10, 1 11. 1912. and 1925. rch Fly, Journalism, and Miss dertrude Murphy. Commerce, spoke for the l'las of 1 25. Joseph C. Millmann. rts. I' 00. represented that group. ninety live percent of whom were present. Other s| eakers were the Rev. lheri Fox, S.J.. president of the Cniversity: Judge Michael S. Sheridan, president of the Vlumni Xssociation; Fluter . Uruett. rts 12. Liw 15; Max J. I.eutermann. Law I ; Dr. Charles M. Sc hoe n, rt- 90; Dr. Frwin C. (‘ary. Medi :ine ‘1 ; Dr. Nicholas F. I'elmen. Dentistry 'll; and Lawrence K. Daly. rts ’25. FIRST SFNIOK FACl’LTV KFCFITION t the 1 25 ('ommencentent. the Munini sponsored an innovation in the form of a Faculty reception and dance lor the members of the Senior Class and the visiting Muntni holding class re-unions. Despite the late hour at which this was planned, the first Senior-Faculty Mumni Reception was a great success and will he repeated this year in the Hotel ntlers llallroom. It is intended as a drand (let-together for the old drads. the new drads and their parents, friends and the faculty of the ten schools and colleges of Mar |UCttC. '«� •■ Ttrti lunrfrrrf Life Membership Plan A NKW movement was started by the (lencral Alumni ssociation in February, 1926, when a Life Membership Plan was inaugurated. Pamphlets outlining the advantages of being a Life Member were mailed to all graduates at the time statements for annual dues were sent. The first ten Memberships in are those of Judge Michael S. Sheridan, president of the Munini ssociation; Harry S. Johnston. rts 1895, a member of the Board of Directors of the Alumni ssociation since its incorporation and Chairman of the Stadium Building Committee; Clarence F. Rouillier, Law 1914. chairman of the Law School Stadium Workers; Fred L. Clarke, Commercial 1SS7. president. Riverside Printing Company, Chicago; Dr. Hugo M. Kulstad, Dentistry 1923. Bend, Oregon; Bernard R. Rarxen, Business dministration, 1923, Thiel River Falls. Minn.; Hugo J. Trost, Law 1904, Milwaukee; Russell L. Alpine. Kngineering 1925. Wisconsin Rapids, is.; J. Victor McCormick. Law 1922. (ireen Bay, U is.; and Joseph C. Fischer, engineering 1911, chief engineer. Milwau kee County Institutions. Wauwatosa. Wis. The appeal incorporated in the pamphlet was loyalty to the lma Mater and encouragement of the work of the Marquette I.'Diversity lumni Association. n engraved certificate, appropriate for framing, will be issued to each Life Member. The revenue obtained from these Life Memberships is to be put aside as a separate, accumulative Alumni Kmlownicnt fund and not to be used for current expenses like other dues and ordinary revenues. Page Two Hundred Tuvnly-fire 4 the hilltop of twenty six° Board of Directors l.rfl In Hi, hi Harm JohnrloH, NrP. T. II. Hr Win, S.J., Hr. M'in. llrUlrr, Or. A. N. K. Mr rim. tmmurrr. anil Or. Surviu JeattH. The 1925 Homecoming HpMK united efforts of I lie student body, alumni and citizens of Milwaukee made tlic Fifth Mutual Homecoming:. November 4. 5. 6, and 7. the most successful in years. ssisted hv the downtown business houses who elaborately decorated their windows and store fronts with the Blue and Mold of the t'diversity and the Purple of the Kansas ggies. Varsity Village assumed a festive appearance never equalled. Various other awards were offered by those interested in the welfare of the Homecoming. Dr. Hazel Elwell, D.D.S. 1914, and George M. Driscoll, Commercial 1W7. won the medals offered by the Milwaukee Journal to the oldest man and woman attend ing the Homecoming. The Wisconsin News trophy given to the graduate travelling the longest distance went to James I). Moran. Law 1917. Tampa, Morida. Committee chairmen included: Albert C. Keichard, General Chairman; Oliver O’Boyle. Reception; Edward V Baggeler, Old Grads: Dr. Kay Dempsey. Parade and Stunts; Otto H. Falk. Citizens Reception; Clifford I.. McMilleii. Inter-Varsity; Dr. George Y. Wilson. Departmental: C. V. O’Connor. Citizens Advisory; Ray II Kleis. Homecoming Dance; Joseph K. I lelfert. Publicity; t’. I . Rouillier. Out of-town Clubs; and Mrs. Anton Bumbalck, Alumnae Reception. Uft In Night—(rfurtf. Oatrhrr, Or. J. I.rllnttcrgrr, A. KnrhirrUrr. Jr.. Wm. CottrUa. and Kmm.t J. Carrion . u-r.,,r.,idml. Pan Two 11 unit rtf! T irmly- i.c THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? OJ Silver Jubilee Reunion, Class of 1900, June, 1925 DENTISTS D. W. Bahenrk K J. Renr A. J. Bmr A. J. Bibinurr W. Booth K. A. Dean B II Del-ai. f. w. i rw A. A. Ewrrt M. N. KcdmpM G. II. Frank It O. Fran nay It. C. Cnifitnrr G. II. Holliday H. H Kloehn DENTISTS J. W. Irfxinanl J. B. I.yke W. K. Lyon F. A. Mudlcr A M. NVh. F. 1- O'Neill K C O'Vlatt T. A. I’urtcll t’. T. Ko cnl mmi II. F. Schlaefer W. C. Trenton II. A. Wanner K W. Wataon G. L. Weaker DOCTORS It. K. Baron G. H. Baker W. J. Conover J. J. Conrad F. M. Corn A. I.. Farn worth Irvlntf Fowle J. H Frond I’. H. llanaberry I.. F. Klemm (’. It. KlIMAt V M. I .••hind W. A. Loop F. S. Maxon Sanford McCall DOCTORS G. T. MrDousal K. M. Mclnlonh A. J. Mui'kerhetde N. II O’Bril n W. T. O'Brien F. G. I’eehn C F. R� y J. H. Rldireway K. K. Ryan Felix Sehmltt S. G. SchwurU Wm. 8. Stanley A. Sutherland J. Sutherland D. V. Thill NURSES Eva Bewick Muy Burn Mr . Johanna Clark France Grecnwald Mr . A. II. Hall Mr Wm licltmann ChrLtine Lay Mr . W. Heitman Mr . W. Smith Drnu It.mwi ll Mr . G. Shrphard Mr. W Smith 'lr� . K. Cooper rage Two llundrtd Twrutg-uctn THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIN? £ . ALUMNAE M.SA I. UCHSISOKR I'rrtidrnt rPHE fundamental purjHtses of the Marquette Alumnae are to promote loyalty to the individual college from which each was graduated, to bring old classmates together, and especially to further the interests of the Uoed club. In May 1' 25 a drive was conducted to increase the number of its members. Miss Marie Noll and Miss Mathilda Steinbrecher took charge of the drive. A complete record of all Marquette women graduates has been made ami is being kept on tile in the Dean of Women's office. The records, including photographs, correspondence and newspaper clippings, contain the work which each member of the Alumnae did while attending the University. All who joined before January 1, 1925, are considered charter members. A plan to unify the Marquette Alumnae socially, and to arrange a benefit party to be given in the spring was started. October 22, 1925, when Miss Mathilda Steinbrecher entertained at cards one alumna front each department of the University. Each invited guest paid twenty-live cents admission and in return was expected to invite another alumna from each department of the University to another card party. The idea of the triangular parties was to get the Mumnae better acquainted with one another and to give each member a chance to help plan the spring benefit affair. The proceeds of these parties are being used as a fund for a girls dormitory. Miss Elsa Luchsinger is president of the Mumnae; Miss Ember lb.Hit , vice-president; Miss Gertrude Murphy, secretary; Miss Genevieve Teskc. treasurer; and Ruth Reynolds, publicity manager. At a general meeting of the Marquette Alumnae association pril 26 it was unani-mousily decided that the association sponsor the building of a dormitory for girls. Steps for furthering the project were taken at the following meetings and a great interest was shown by all who attended. It will be a point of credit to the alumnae association if they succeed in this enterprise. Another plan formulated by the association during the year was to entertain all women graduates of the University during the commencement exercises. Pagt Two HundrrJ T%c n(g.rigkt NURSES’ ALUMNAE ONE of the large undertakings attempted by the Marquette Nurses’ Alumnae association during the last year was a drive for an increase in membership. This campaign was begun during the early part of the month of May, 1925. Letters were sent to all members in an attempt to arouse their interest in the association. The results of the drive combined with the number of regular members netted a total of sixty four actives, eighteen associates and an average attendance of seventeen at each meeting. In June, 1925, a reunion of all the classes was held at the Milwaukee thletic club at which over one hundred graduates were present. A banquet was the outstanding feature of the ceremonies at this celebration. ASK A RICE I'ntidml The annual scholarship of $100 which is being awarded by the association to the nurse in the graduating class who holds the highest standings in theory practical work and deportment wa presented this year to Miss Lucy Vanck of the class of 1924. During the year many interesting addresses were delivered before members of the association by prominent persons of the city of Milwaukee. Among them were Dean Edward . Eitzpatrick, dean of the Graduate School at Marquette university, who spoke on “The Marquette University Hospital College”; District ttomcy George Hums, who delivered an address on “Constitutional Government”; Miss Krocher of the Milwaukee Public Library, who spoke on “Literature”; and Professor Nand Singh formerly of Mar quette university who discussed The Hospital and the Modern Nurse.” One death was reported among the members of the association during the year, Miss P.ernetta P.einkofner, who died April 6, 192( . DOROTHY OAKLEY MARY LaRl'E AMAXDA HESS Pagt Tica Hundred Tictnty-Sini MUSIC ALUMNAE npl1R )l (ilI ihe persistent efforts of officers of the Mar A quette School of Music lumnac association, numerous enterprises were undertaken during the year 1925-1 26. Among the events which were featured were several musicales, the last of which was held in the Marquette University High School auditorium, pril 8. Those who took part were Beatrice I’orth, Loretta Wood, Ruth (Inch-ling. Joanne Kozlowski. (Iretchen llahermehl, Llfrieda Sauerwold. Marion Raison, Aileen Davis, Louis (Iminski, nita Thill. HervlI Rice, Hilda Marten, Colette Wagner, and ( live (ilueckslein. Several hake sales were conducted hv the association during the year at the Marquette Union house, and a one o’clock party at the stor Hotel. Christmas and Hallowe’en parties were also sponsored by the association in the School of Music during each of the Holidays. The Marquette Music alumnae association now consists of forty-five active members. Within the past year several new ones were added to the roll call and each succeeding year more and more interest is being displayed by individuals of the association. The officers who served throughout the past year were: President. Miss Edna ilk vice-president, Mrs. (Hen Tucker; treasurer, Miss Ll-a Luchsingcr. and secretary. Miss Adda Seifert. t the last annual election of officers, pril n. the following were elected for the ensuing year: president. Mrs. (lien Tucker ’18; vice-president. Miss Priscilla Jurss ’14: secretary. Miss Irma Sichling ’22; treasurer. Miss Klsa Luchsingcr ’16. Miss Adele Seifert was appointed publicity editor for the year 1926-1927. kona r. Wll.K I'n t sifts. O. II. TUCKKft, Vicr.Prt . Ann.A SKIFRRT. Srf . KI.SA LUCHSINCKR, Trr $. Pag• Tteo Hundred Thirty THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? s£i MEDICAL ALUMNI s A JaCJ HPl-IK Medical Munini organized at Marquette university this year through the efforts of graduates from the Milwaukee College of Medicine, the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Marquette School of Medicine during the 1925 meeting of the State Medical Society at the Milwaukee auditorium. Sixty-three graduates representing various sections of the state attended the organization dinner in the University club, Friday evening, Nov. 6, 1925. j The first annual medical clinic was held by the Medical Alumni and took place at the Marquette University Hospital, Ninth 'ii' 'Is. N. son street, which was attended by the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J.. president of the University, the Rev. Charles B. Mouli-nicr, S.J., head of the Catholic Hospital Association of the United States and Canada, and several noted leaders of thought in the medical field. Articles of incorporation and the proposed constitution and by-laws were presented at that meeting and a board of directors was elected. They are: Dr. J. P. McMahon ’03, president: Dr. A. J.. Curtin '12, vice-president; Dr. W. M. Kearns ’20, treasurer; Walter Abel '16. secretary: Dr. O. . Fiedler '02; Harry S. Johnston '95: and Dr. K. G. Welke 19. In order to secure a large membership from the many graduates scattered about the state of Wisconsin, twelve sections were made up, each of which is in charge of an alumnus. The membership committee consists of: Dr. A. L. Curtin, Milwaukee. Chairman; Dr. I. M. Addleman. Wausau: Dr. J. C. Doolittle, Lancaster; Dr. W. J. Causer. Madison; Dr. E. P. Hayes, Eau Claire; Dr. K. F. McGrath, Appleton; Dr. M. A. McCarty. LaCrosse; Dr. C. J. Ouellette, Oconto; Dr. W. II. Sclmcll, Superior; Dr. K. C. Thackeray. Racine; Dr. J. F. Wilkinson, Milwaukee; and Dr. J. P. Zohlen, Sheboygan. on j. r. Men a nos FrrniJ.nl II’ M. Kram . Treat. Or. O. A. Firdlrr Or. Georg leaner Or. K. G. Welle Pag Two Hundred Thirty on pjf io THE 1926 DENTAL CONVENTION TS3 jth TOURING the year 1025 1926 Marquette witnessed the twentieth annual convention l the Dental lumni held at the Milwaukee auditorium. Februarj 17. 18. and 19. Approximately 1.5JX) former students and alumni of the School of Dentistry were present. Graduates from all parts of the country came to Milwaukee for the convention. Internationally-known authorities and specialists lectured ii subjects of special interest and read research papers papers before the assemblage. Clinics and exhibits covering practically every phase of the dental profession filled the three days' program of the meeting. This convention was regarded as one of the largest alumni meetings of its kind ever held in the world, and the organization represents the strongest dental alumni group in the I’nited States. Among the well-known authorities who spoke were M. N. Fedcrspiel. D.D.S., M.D., F. .C.D., professor of oral surgery at the Marquette School of Dentistry; Thomas I?. Hartzell, D.M.D., M.D.. research professor of mouth infections at the College of Medicine, University of Minnesota, and past president of the American Dental association; l (i. Rickert. B.S., M.A., professor of physiological chemistry and general hygiene, and teacher of materia mcdica. University of Michigan; K. L. Miloslavich. M.D., professor of pathology at the Marquette School of Medicine; I . K. Lischer. D.M.D., F.A.C.D., University of Michigan, President, Section 8. International Dental Congress. Philadelphia, and Hermann Prinz, .M„ D.D.S., M.D., professor of therapeutics. Dental School, University of Pennsylvania. Officers for this year arc; President, Dr. Win. Keuter. first vice-president, Dr. J. . Sengpiel, second vicepresident. Dr. H. F. Peck: treasurer. Dr. A. A. Jennings; secretary. Dr. (i. G. Baumgartner. ni: wii.uam nm rKK ' V-Wrilf Dr. A. A. Jrnning,. Tr.a., Or. J. V. JumO Dr. II. F. Poser Dr. C. F. WtrmuUi. Jr. Page Two Hundred Thlrty-tvo rc DENTAL ALUMNI Tin- board of directors includes Dr. . II. Reuter. Dr. I'. F. Wcrmuth. Dr. A. J. Noetzel, Dr. J. I’. Justin, and Dr. II. F. Poser. The success of the 1926 Dental Convention i credited to the following retired officers and committeemen: President Dr. Arthur C. Rohde T3. hirst Vice-president Dr. Harry F. Peck ’19. Second V ice-president Dr. Robert P. Phelan '19. Treasurer—Dr. Arthur . Jennings XU. Secretary—Dr. I. V. Sengpicl T5. Directors- Dr. William II. Reuter ’19. . J. Noetzel ’|9. Dr. J. P. Justin '22, ('. F. Wermuth '15 and Dr. Harold F. Poser 16. Resides the officers listed above the following graduates served on diverse committees. OR. «. n.WMCARTSKK Srrrrta r Entertainment Dr. William Kcttler '01. Ethics Dr. Kcttler and Dr. E. . Flancher '01. Nrrangements- Dr. William J. II. Henson 'LL Exhibits—Dr. (leorge . Wilson 14 and Dr. F. J. Sandner '24. Program Dr. E. P. Bans '22 and Dr. ). M. Haas '16. Details- Dr. Joseph A. Englander '21 and Dr. (i. 1. Baumgartner '21. Publicity—Dr. Cyril Hodenbach '25. Of. K. P f’krUn Or. H. F. Prrk. Yirr-Prtt. Or. A. J. Sorltrl Or. J. V. Srngiiirl. VU -Vrrt. Pagt Pro Jfundrtd Thirty-Dirt Vsv THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I X? r c xrxrxfxr i CLASS OF ’87 Page Tu'o Hundred Tkirtyjovr THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? AV___ _ __ _____________________________________________ CLASS OF '94 X JCNK 27. 18VM, the degree of Mastei of rts was conferred upon Francis M. Elinc, Joseph L. Steinle and Joseph J. Zimmermann who received their Bachelor of rts degrees in 1X92. The degree of Itachelor of rts was conferred upon Victor V. Bergen-thal. W illiam I'. Cannon. Louis . Dahlman, Francis . Domagalski, Max S. Dorszynski. Janies I. Fitzsimmons. Kugene II. Loiislorf and rthur F.. Muth. The highest honors in the collective branches of the class, and the gold medal in the oratorical contest were won by James I. Fitzsimmons. The gold medal in the elocution contest was won by Louis A. Dahlman with his selection “Spartacus to the iladiators. Second place was awarded to Victor W. Bergcnthal. The lirst honors tor class standing of that year were won by Max S. Dorszynski who also won distinction in Christian Doctrine, Latin, and Creek. Second place for the best Catechetical essay was won by rthur K. Muth. Those who merited distinction in deportment during the year were: Victor V. Her genthal. William I . Cannon. Louis . Dahlman, Francis Domagalski. James Fitzsimmons, Arthur 1 1. Muth. Kugene II. Lonstorf. and Maximilian S. Dorszynski. Those in the picture above are alive except Francis M. Kline. Kugene II. Lonstorf, the Rev. Max S. Dorszynski. and Joseph L. Steinle. Joseph J. Zimmermann is in the real estate business in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Victor W. Hergenthal is treasurer of the Wagner Electric Corn pan at St. Louis. Missouri. William l t annoii is treasurer o f the Sterling Print ing Company. Milwaukee. Louis . Dahlman is practicing law at .M4 Colbv bbot Build ing. Milwaukee. James I. Fitzsimmons is the Wisconsin representative of The Nation's Business.” official organ of the C. S. Chamber of Commerce, Nrthur K. Muth is a builder and contractor in Milwaukee, and F. . Domagalski in St. Paul, Minnesota. rrMIE lirst live graduates of Marquette College. now the College of Liberal rt and Science at Marquette university, received their diplomas June 2 ). IXX7. when the degree of Bachelor of rts was conferred upon Francis X. Boddcn. John I Drew. Charles I', (iaffney, Henry F. Millmann and James D. O'.Xeill. The graduates pictured here are all living with exception of Charles I , (iaffney. First Graduating Class—1887. Pag Ttco Hundred Tkirly-fite AT INK Fifteenth imunl Commencement exercises of Marquette College on June 24, 18%, the degree of Master of Nrt . was conferred on Janies I. Fitzsimmons. .B., and Thomas Fitzgibbon. M.l). The degree of Bachelor of rtwas conferred on Mark K. Palmer. Herbert C. Noonan, Edmund J. Bach, (ieorge A. Coffey, Joseph II. (iriffin, Otto J. Kuhnmucnch, Albert J. Millmann, Valentine J Zimmermann, and Francis Zimmermann; and the degree of Bachelor of Science on Fred J. Weber. The highest honors in the collective branches of the class were won by Herbert C. Noonan. The Cold medal for the best Catechetical essay was won by Valentine J. Zimmer maim. The gold medal for the oratorical contest was also awarded to him while those next in merit were Otto J. Kuhnmucnch, Kdinund J. Bach and Herbert C. Noonan. place in the Inter-Collegiate Knglish contest was also a wanted to Herbert C. Noonan. Those distinguished in deportment throughout that year were Mark I,. Palmer. Her bert C. Noonan, Edmund J. Bach, (ieorge A. Coffey, Francis J. Zimmermann, Albert J. Millmann, Otto J. Kuhnmucnch, Joseph 11. (Iriffin. Valentine J. Zimmermann, and Frederick J. Weber. James I. Fitzsimmons is now advertising reproentative for the Nation's Busmen, the official organ of the I’nitcd States' Chamber of Commerce. Thomas Fitzgihhon. .i grad uate of Kush Medical College in 1882 died Sept. 16, 1916. Herbert C. Noonan who received an .B. degree at the Fifteenth Mutual Commencement exercises was president «� � Mar quettc university from 1915 to 1921. He i- now doing parish work in Chicago at ! • • West Roosevelt Road. The Noonan Educational Fund conducted by lumni of the Cniversitx of this class in honor of his six years as president is helping hundreds of students through the University, nother graduate of this class is the Rev. Mark I,. Palmer who joined the Jesuit order and has been located at Marquette university as Father Minister since 1921. Edmund J. Bach was president of the bel Bach Trunk Company until his death. March 28. 1916. (ieorge . Coffey is president of the Coffey-l-arkin Cartage Company. Milwaukee. He is also president of the Noonan Educational Fund. Francis Zimmer maim is president and treasurer of the Zimmermann Clothing Company. 560 Twelfth Street. The Rev. Otto J. Kuhnmucnch is a member of the Jesuit order and is stationed at the St. Louis University. . J. Millman is representing a New York publisher in Wisconsin. J. II. t iriffin is a manufacturer's agent in the Furniture Mart. Chicago. Valentine J. Zimmermann and the Rev. Frederick J. Weber are dead. Page Tvo Hundred TKirtv-tia FEATURES HIIAT IS THISt OPEN ll' O r Campus Antics HOMECOMING PARADE SCENE PitO Ttro Humtlrrtl Thirta-rajhl I hi It HI NIAS trtSODK COKDS CKl.RBRATS HOMKCOMSC. P«U Ttea lluntlrnl Thirty- ! FRESHMAN SCRIMMAGE' Our Athletes CHAPMAN IN ACTION RAW Hi SPRARS ONE REVENGE Pao Ttro Hundrrd Fort BUSTKR BURAKS THR TAPE COACH MURRAY IN PERSON Sportively Speaking r°o r. “ dr AVA! ANCHK USACCUSTOMKit AS US IS . . . I’agr. Two Hundr«t Fortv-two Tilt: rHlS'TKHS’ DEVIL WAIT I NO VOX THK Hf In and Out of Class FREE LUNCH p«0« Tiro Hundred Forty-three IN THE GREENHOUSE Pai r TVo Hundred Forty-jour TUK CHRISTMAS CRIR Around the U FACULTY MEMBERS AT EASE Pag Two Hundred Forty-jive INFORMAL ATTIRE Engineers AN !M FORT A NT COO LOOKING AHEAD READ) TO MOLD AWAKE AT THE SWITCH rage Two Hundred Fortvi mm OVER THE BOUNDING MAIN Png Two Hundred f'orty-eonn CM.I. TO ARMS OS PARADE BEFORE THE GAME Our Band •HAIL ALMA MATER Poe Two Hundrtd Fortv igkt ■■I At Beulah Till' CAUT LOOKING THEM OVER TIME OUT ATHLETES AT LEISURE Pag• Turn Hundred Fortu-nine sunt: hulk brothers mother love We COMING OUT HELP' HELP! ALONE AT LAST THE PLOT THICKENS BETWEEN CLASSES FOUR OUT OF FIVE Pag Tno Hundred Fiftg COED SCRIBES FIVE IN TltE MORNING They FAMILY OUTING CHURCH-GOERS OUR SOCIAL SECRETARIES SIGN OF SPRING rap Two llundrtii Fl ly-ont M ARIZONA GREETS US Debaters NKATH THE SHELTERING CACTUS HATS OFF' OS Till• OF THE WORLD HERB ASD HIS COLLEAGUE COME TO CONQUER P 0� Tw Hundred Fi tytuo U. U. SANTA CLAN A TEAMS Go West UNDER THE ARCHES PACIFIC SHORES THROUGH THE DESERT IN THE LION'S DEN MEN ABOUT TOWN Pa Of Tfft Hundmt Fi lo-lhrta I’KHK MAKQU HTTP'S CABIN AT ST. I ON ACS Memories of Manjuette Pear Tuhi Ihindrtd Fi iv-Jour STATUS OF St ARQUETTE UARQUETTE MEMO HIM. .SO (SAME—KAIK P o Two Hmmdrod r ON THE DEACrt. Hilltop FATHER FOX LISTENS IN COMMENCEMENT SCENE THE STUDENT FRINGE rap,. Two Humlrrd Fi tp-iix ANGELS OF -MERCY- PASS YOUR PLATE Happenings Tin: PRESIDENT AND PATH HR KEENER THE LAWYER’S ROSS THE DAILY (MIND Pa0 - Two Hundrtrl Fijtv-tcern DO PLAY SOMETHING' BACK AGAIN DO YOU LIKE HIS TYPEf LEAN HAYS ABE HE HE Still Life GOING SHOPPING CADDY, SIR• HER SIOUX CHARGES A COED CAB WHAT! NO PATIENTSt Page fro Hundred E if tit-eight ICE SKATING HACKS I’agt Two II m ntlml FiH minr OVER TIIK FENCEI STILL WATERS A LITTLE SMILE TRY THESE— WE MAKE ALL KINDS OE REPAIRS IN THE SUGAR PLEASINGLY PLUMP —IN YOUR LOCKET VP AND OVER Pcge Tu-o Hundred Sixty CLUBS UNION BOARD _SSl CHARLES CORKRN Stcrtlary of lh I,'it ion CIXUK its organization in 1920, tin- Manpictte Union Hoard i.t (inviTnors has interested itself more and more in student activities. They have worked to foster good will, and the boosting of those student activities which will benefit the University and the student body. The board is composed of seven men. each elected by the male students of his department. The board has unlimited scope and can foster any activities necessary to maintain good will and interest. This year's board directed the Freshman pilgrimage when the lirst year students were escorted through every department of the University early in the year. This gave the new student' an op|M rtunity to learn, early in their university careers, something of the real resources of the University. One of the main works of the Union board during the year was the building up of the cafeteria. Students were furnished meals at prices lower than might be obtained at public restaurants. r t Ttet Hvndud SUtytvo Tin: uniox i.ouxgk Debating, dances, the Junior prom, and dramatic activities came under the supervision of the Union board. Members were: Ephraim Dionne, (ieorge Barber, Emil Fink, Robert McCormick, Harry midon, 1-aw re nee Brock and E. J. Morrison. Charles Cobecn served his fifth year as secretary of the Union and handled the executive matters of its organization and functions in a successful manner. The Union members include every male student of the University. In addition to the usual tasks of the board, the members aided the alumni in directing the homecoming parade, and took charge of the welcome homes to the Marquette teams when they returned to Milwaukee from trips. Pas Two Hundred Sistv-tkru S I X? American Institute of Electrical Engineers TUB Marquette student branch of the A.I.F.F. i � ne of the m«'M active of professional clubs in the University. It has for its purpose, to keep its members in touch with the recent developments in the Electrical Engineering held, and the presentation ami discussion of these developments from the viewpoint of the practical engineer. The programs that have been presented during the past year have been of a varied nature. Mr. !•'. J. Mayer, Plant Superintendent of the Wisconsin telephone Co., gave a very interesting talk on Picking a Job.” Mr. tieorge «. Post, of the Idee trie Co., gave a talk on “Super-IWcr.” In his talk he stressed the advantages in tying in the steam and hydro-electric plants in the mid west into one power network. Mr. brazier Jeffrey, of the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., gave a paper on Kailway Signaling. Later meetings were planned to include an inspection trip, the second to be a report on the research problem that is conducted each year by a group of Senior Electricals under the guidance of Prof. J. F. II. Douglas, and last but decidedly not least is the annual banquet. Tradition has decreed that this banquet be held on the 17th ol March, (St. I at-rick's Day), each year. This is one meeting where technicalities are taboo, and the spirit of humor ami joviality are substituted in their place. The officers in charge of the Branch during the past year were: President, C. II. Leg-lcr; vice president, R. M. Franey; secretary. M. J. Smith: treasurer. C. . Cameiro; faculty counselor. Prof. J. 1 ’. II. Douglas. F g« T eo liundrtd THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? American Society of Civil Engineers r Y STl I Y of the aims ami activities « f the mcrican Society of Civil Engineers, the upper classmen of the Department of Civil Engineering have realized the benefits to be obtained from incniliership ami participation in the activities of this, the oldest American engineering society, and have placed the Marquette student chapter of this great organization on a substantial progressive basis. Each member of the Senior class has prepared a paper dealing with some live phase of engineering activity and presented it before the Marquette student chapter. I he papers and methods of delivery, when subjected to the searching criticism of assigned critics from the Junior class, aroused intense interest and in some instances heated debates; all tending to levelop poise and confidence in the student that will be a great asset in after life when called upon to deliver a report or address an audience. Mr. T. C’halkley Hatton, chief engineer, and Mr. Townsend, assistant engineer of the Metro|n� litan Sewerage Commission of Milwaukee county; Mr. Schwada, city engineer of Milwaukee; Mr. Rogers of the City Hanning Commission of Milwaukee, and other successful practicing engineers have been called u|m� ii to talk before the Marquette student chap ter and present their cx|H. riences. describe their work, and the aims of their respective or ganizations. thus enabling the students to obtain a broader understanding and knowledge of current engineering practice. When the Milwaukee Engineers club has a speaker of national reputation, the members of this society attend in a body, thus aiming to accomplish one of the aims of the parent society, which is ssociating with men of applied science in all nations to the end that thinking in international terms may be encouraged and may finally prevail everywhere.” By selecting a set of progressive and very enthusiastic officers to serve during the coming year, greater accomplishments can be looked for in the future. Pap Ttco Hundred Sirty tw THE H 1 L L T OP OF_TWENTY SIX? Kansas Club y A —-. Ss X y UTSIDK of classwork. IU osiing Kansas at Marquette and Marquette in Kansas is the principal business of the Marquette-Kansas club, live organization of Hilltop students from the Jayhawk state. The Kansas club at Marquette has been here just as long as Kansas has been represented. and the present year has been one of the most successful and profitable in the organization's history. Marquette knows that Kansas i on the inap. and Kansas, too. has found what it is that really made Milwaukee famous. As usual, Kansans have been prominent in many varsity activities. s student editors an I in other capacities in university publications; in the (ilce club and band; in the cooperative system of engineering; in fraternities, sororities and other organizations, and in outside fields which range from inventing to newspaper work and advertising. Jayhawkers have been leaders. Muntni and faculty members also are bringing the name of Kansas before Marquetters. Two new members of the Kansas club were added this year, through the addition to the faculty of Dr. ficorge Hermann Derry, sociology head, and Prof. P.ernard W irth. Knglish instructor, both formerly of the University of Kansas. Many Marquette graduates from Kansas have settled in Milwaukee and have made names for themselves in varying activities, just as other fellow graduates who have returned to their native state for their life's work. In short, the Marquette-Kansas club has been an example for the clubs of other commonwealths in the University. Officers of the club are: President, Mary Kllenbecker. Marysville; vice president. Thomas Mannion, F.l Dorado, and secretary-treasurer. Clarence Wise. Olathe. Page Tvo Hundred Sittv-SU pp Catholic 1 nstruction League 'T'HE Marquette branch of the ( atholic Instruction league was the first religious organiza-tion at Marquette. It was organized early in the tall of 1925, through the efforts of the Catholic students who were doing Instruction league work. The branch aims to supply teachers to the various centers throughout the City of Milwaukee, awl to create unity and good fellowship among the C.l.L. workers in residence at Marquette Cniversity. Rev. Father Theisscn, Rev. Father Nicolas, dean of men: Miss M. Steinbrecker. former dean of women, and Miss Katherine Williams, president of the CM.I., of Milwaukee, have spoken to the league at its monthly meetings. The president takes this op| ortunity to declare these s|n akers honorary members of the league, in appreciation of their keen inter est in and kindness to the league. Mvin . Wacon is president of the league; Clare Quirk, vice president; Joseph I lussa, secretary-treasurer, anti Helen Ahern, chairman of social gatherings. The league is the newest in Marquette organizations and from the line showing it has made this year in its sending out students to teach every Sunday morning, it i justly put on the asset side of student organizations. Pagt Tkx Hundrtd SUty-nvm cO v_ Marquette Press Club T$3 O’l UDENTS in tlu College of Journalism art united iut• • 011c group through the Marquette Press eluh, which is a I or u in where speakers of journalism address the club on subjects relative to the held, departmental enterprises are planned and carried out, and the members are given an opportunity to learn pa diamentary procedure. Speakers during the year included John Wolff, feature and exchange edit .r of the Milwaukee Journal, Prof. Hugh M. Kiordan of the College of Pusiness Administration faculty, who talked on journalism in China an' Japt'ii; Henry M. Ellis, executive director of the Milwaukee Typothetae: il. J. Parkin, managing editor of the Trade Press Publishing Co., Milwaukee, and E. B. Bowman, representative of the Warren Paper Co. Otic of the biggest accomplishments of the year was the formation of a news bureau to furnish news of Marquette student to their home town newspapers. The Press club aided in the promotion of the Wisconsin Infer n'Hrgiatc Press ssociation annual convention held at Marquette in Decern her. Under its direction, the annual Journalism dance was held, which was one of the most successful of the collegiate dance during the year, and the Freshman mixer was sponsored by the organization. Through the club, a departmental basketball team was organized and a department and class baseball team formed to compete in the intramural pro gram of the athletic department. Il cooperated with the Marquette Uni..it anil the Mumni Association in the annual Homecoming festivities. Officers for the year were: President, lphonse Nelson; vice president. Viola I.. Kisch: secretary, Arabella Warren; treasurer, James l Foley. Pag Two Hundred Sixty-eight rT',HE Liberal rt sM� ciation. with an approximate menilicrship of W ' students, including only those who are taking the majority of their studies in the College of Liberal rts. was especially active during 1925 26. Officers were: President, l-awrence llrock; vice president. Peter Coogan; secietary, Raymond Pall; treasurer. John Kiedl. At the meetings of the association held every Friday at noon in tiesu auditorium, many prominent men have spoken before the assembly, i’hc r’reshman smoker held in the beginning of the school year to give the Freshmen a welcome hand into the association, was a big success. The Liberal rts annual banquet held on pril 24 was attended b approximately 100 persons. In the Homecoming parade the College of Liberal rts was awarded .« loving cup for the best attendance of any College. In the interdepartmental basketball tournament the Liberal rts association received second place, bting defeated in the final game by the Law school. During the past year l iwrence llrock was representative on the I’nioii Hoard for the Liberal rts. Peter Congan was Hilltop representative and debate manager. John I-orenz was head of the Lecture I5ure.au, Joseph Hussa was manager • i the band. In the Intercollegiate English Essay contest. rlo McKinnon. John Loren , and ictor llamm received fifth, ninth and tenth places. reS|K-ctively. I’ao• T“-o Hn 4n4 Su tv mint vn Kenosha-Marquette Club TIIK Kenosha-Marquette club was organized in 1924 by the Kenosha indents attending Marquette . Kacli year the membership has grown, and this year the club comprises thirty six members enrolled in the various de partments of the University. Officers of the club are the following: 1'resi dent. Marie l . Ludwig. Senior in the College of Journalism; vice president, Leo Barden, Junior in the College of Business dministration; secretary. |.ouise Tennessen. Sophomore in the College of Journalism; treasurer, Margaret Horn. Junior in the College of Liberal rts. During the past year the club has made rapid strides, and with the as-mstance of Walter bel. secretary of the Mumni association, has succeeded in organizing the Kenosha alumni so that it functions regularly and actively. lready several dinners and luncheons have served to bring the half Hundred Marquette graduates together. The annual collegiate hop. sponsored by the club on December 2X at the Klks’ club in Kenosha, was a success. Leo Barden. Junior, was general chairman. It was attended by .VlO couples, college students home for the holidays, and was strictly invitational. From time to time, club dinners have been held at the I nion house. The last meeting of the year in Milwaukee was a dancing party tor members and their guests in honor of the 1926 graduate members. Immediately following Commencement, the club together with the alumni will give a private dancing party in Kenosha. Tuo llundrrd Srrtnty THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? nplIK Joseph Conrad club, now a social organization to whose membership 4 are eligible all students of Manjuette University who are of Polish extraction. had it beginning in the fall of 1923. The primary object of the organization was then the initiating of a department of Polish in the College of Liberal Arts at Manjuette. This having been accomplished—for on the curriculum of 1925-26 aj j eared Polish with Dr. Karwata as professor—the question of the future of the club was brought up. In accordance with the plans, the old club was reorganized into a social club with the object of caring for the social welfare of Poles at the University, and also to pro| agatc the spirit of Manjuette among the Poles of Milwaukee and elsewhere. The social activities which have been s|M� nsored by the organization were initiated in December. 1925, by a mixer which was attended by students and alumni of Marquette. On j� ril 9. 192b, the annual ball was held, which proved to be equal to the major social successes of the I’nivcrsity. farewell banquet in honor of the graduating Seniors was held on May .50. At the regular meetings of the club, the following men gave talks: Attorneys Casmir (ionski, F. X. Swietlik. M. Chojnacki and Messrs. John (irun wald. editor of the Kuryer Po| ki, and S. Cclichowski, president of the Central State bank. At present the efforts of the club are directed toward the founding of a scholar-hip and the organizing of a Polish Literary club. The social activities were headed as follows: Francis I.ukas ewicz. chair man of the mixer: Steven l.ewandowski, chairman of the ball: Kdmund Dzieunik. chairman of the banquet. The Joseph Conrad club has a membership of thirty. Its officer , are: President. John F. (Iminski; vice president. Francis l.ukaszewicz; secretary. Casimir Koltunski; treasurer, Kdmund Dzicnnik: publicity manager. Steven Lewandowski. Page Two llundrid Strrntf-ent fhe W ranglers 'xRti.VNTZHD under the supervision of Prof. W illiam Laniers, the Wranglers have maintained a inemhership of some two dozen students throughout the year. For the first semester the officers elected were the following; President. Victor 11 a mm; vice-president. James Collins; treasurer. Will C. (lobel; secretary. Vlcx Wilmor. The activities of the first semester were restricted to debates between the members, and an impromptu speaking contest. which latter was won by C arl Pecker. The second semester found V ictor llamm reelected as president, with Charles Kell as vice president. Carl Zeicller as treasurer, and John Walsh as secretary. There were three intersectional debates; the first with a team Selected from Mr. Farrell’s section, on the question Whether the expression of freedom of our young people is detrimental to society; the Wranglers team winning a two to one decision in its favor. The second debate with Mr. Robert’s section was lost by a two to one decision. l«ast. but certainly not least, was the Contest with Mr. Host's coed section, on the question of whether bachelors ought to be taxed, the Wranglers team upholding the negative. As the year draws to a close, the Wranglers look back upon an active year and forward to a still more active Season in 1927. Two Hundrtd Srrrnfv-firo THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX’ Marquette Chemical Society — npi IK Marquette Chemical Society i the youngest organization at the university. For a long while the students of chemistry have felt the need of an organization in which they could discuss the phenomena of chemistry without experiencing the Constraints of classroom rigidity. This need finally materialized in the fall of 1925. when the students of the Physical Chemistry ('lass of the College of Liberal Arts organized into the Marquette Chemical Society. Membership to the society i not restricted, however, to only rts students: rather any undergraduate student at Marquette Cniversity who has had a course in College Chemistry, and is interested may become a member. Cnder this provision the influence of the society slowly crept into the College of Engineering and Journalism with the result that now the membership i cont|H� sed of students from the three colleges. The main object of the society is to foster interest in the science of Chemistry, to encourage individual experimentation and to provide a means whereby the results of research and experimentation can be presented and discussed in open forum fashion, at the monthly meetings. The society i profoundly indebted to the mcdcrator. Dr. Koch, for it was through his encouragement and assistance that the society was first organized and subsequently grew to it own competency. Furthermore, the willing cooperation of the members has enabled the society to enjoy a real success in the primal year and it i only hoped that in the ensuing years the Marquette Chemical Society will develop into a harmonious, erudite and nobly successful organization. fa Tito llumirrtt S -rnln-thrtr THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? S ' J ____ Engineering Association _2S Ql«;ANI KI) anii � n ut the (. ollege nt Engineering is made possible through the medium of the Engineering sSociatioii. It is this association which gives the Engineering College the reputation tor being the livest and most active College in the I’niversity. a tact which even Engineer is justly proud of. I'shering at football games, basketball games, track meets, convocations: management of parades; painting of posters, notices and signs; conducting intersectional and intramural contests in athletics, bowling, debating and oratory are just a few of the numerous activities controlled, and services rendered to the I’niversity and the Engineering College, by the Engineering ssociation. Due to the cooperative plan under which the Engineering College is run. each student alternately works in the shop four weeks and goes to school four weeks. This system necessitates the division of the student body into two sections. and I . The following are the officers for the past year: Section V. li. Prasse. chairman; Ephraim I.. Dionne, vice-chairman; Kov L. Peterson, secretary. Section P.: Elmer L. Haase, chairman; Hurley J. Ford, vice- chairman; Paul J. Evans, secretary; J. T. Kaminski, treasurer. 1'iigr Two Hundred Scrent f-fomr (XK)D Engineer should not only possess the following qualifications; skill, inflexible integrity, accuracy, command of temper, interest in work, quickness of decision, business habits and a knowledge of accounting. but he should also be able to talk argumentally and convincingly with ease. I’rof. Douglas, realizing this necessity called several students whom he knew were interested in debating at the beginning of the school year. A great interest was shown, which resulted to the organization of the Engineer Section of the Marquette I’niversity Debate Society. Debating and extemporaneous speaking is being fostered in this society. Weekly meetings are held at which members are requierd to speak on an assigned topic or engage in formal debates, mong the interesting subjects which were studied and discussed thoroughly were: The Building Height of Milwaukee. Cooperative Course in Engineering. Civic Center of Milwaukee. Centralization of ir Forces. St. Lawrence Waterway, etc. Several very able debaters have been developed who met and defeated teams representing the sections from the Arts and Science and from the College of business dministration in formal debate tournaments scheduled by the Debate Council. The officers for this college year year are: President. J. F. Idler; vice-president. John Bidding; secretary. J. F. Waddell; treasurer, Anthony Weasler; publicity. Edward Barrett. Prof. Roberts is the faculty moderator. I'ayt Two llundrtd Marquette University Classical Club v l T'vl KIX(i the present school year, the Marquette University Classical I tub has seen its way clear t«i the attainment of main objectives which had previously been little more than dreams. The first of these was the formation of a l.atin conversation group, which has met weekly under the direction of the Faculty Director. Mr. Allan 1‘. Farrell. S.J. During the meetings many interesting and animated discussions have been held, not oitl} concerning the relative merits of a number of the classic authors, but also in regard to tnanv topis of general interest to the world today. Another group of similar nature was formed at the beginning of the second semester. Two other groups, called Reading Circles, were organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in the Latin language and literature. These groups met regularly and read some of the less widely known Latin works, as well as some of comparatively recent date. The meetings which have been held are an indication of the widespread interest in the work of the Club. Programs consist of four or live student papers, including both 1-itin and Kuglish titles, and a speaker of pronti nonce, either a member of the faculty or someone outside of the University who is well versed in the classics. Some of the speakers were the following: Dr. (ieorge Derry. Professor of Sociology at Marquette University, who addressed the Club in Latin; Mr. S. J. Carter. Reference Librarian of the Milwaukee Public Library, who spoke on the Modernity of the Ancient Civilization; Dr. Werner J. Leopold, of the Modern Language department of the University, who discussed Latin as the I'.asis � f the Romance Languages; Dr. Peter L. Johnson. Professor of Church History and Patrologv at St. Francis Seminary, who presented some interesting views on the Latin Fathers. The officers for the year were: President. Mr. John (). Riedl; vice- president. Miss Claire Ouirk; secretary. Mr. A. R. Hall; treasurer, Mr. Francis J. Lukes. Mr. Hall is also editor of the Bulletin. I’agr Ti-o IlMHdrtd Srvrofy-air rT'MIK Franklin Literary Society, the heir of all the ideals and tradition A of the glorious old Marquette University Literary Society and of the newer, no less influential Marquette Literary Society, has completed the first year of its existence. In September of VJ2S it was organized as one of the six sections of the all university debating society. Its meetings were held every Friday at three o’clock, first in Roor 2 7 and later in Room 406 of Johnston Hall. Its membership for the second semester was thirty-live. The aim of the society is not merely to train capable debaters but also to develop in the members an ability to stand up fearlessly anywhere and anytime and to voice their opinions intelligently. All the society’s activities have, by the skillful guidance of the officers, been directed to this end. During the first semester the society held an extempore speaking contest and during the second semester an extempore debating contest; on both of which occasions medals were awarded to the winners. All varieties of topics have been debated: theories, educational and sociological problems, and almost every current question of national and urban interest. The organization has tried almost even |H� ssible system of debating, it has had one. two, and three man teams; decisions by judges and by the audience; debates in which other than the debaters gave the rebuttals; and debates with and without rejoinders. The programs at times have l cen symposia on literary topics or in commemoration of some national hero or occurrence. Near Christmas time there was held a quasi social program with a number of impromptu speeches. Recently a mock trial was staged, which lasted three weeks and which covered all phases of criminal court procedure, even the deliberation of a jury. Officers were: President, Asher Raymond Hall; vice-president. Martin 15. (iedlinski; secretary, John ( . Riedl; treasurer, Francis J. Lukes: moderator. Mr. llan P. Farrell, S.J. P 4t r n Hundred Un I TIIK spring of 1922. the College of Engineering established one of it lirst connections with national engineering societies by the organization within its halls of the Marquette I'niversity Student Branch of the merican Society of Mechanical Engineers. The National order of the VS.M.K.. the largest organization of its kind, consists of over eighty thousand members, both in the I nited States and abroad. In this, too, the Marquette Kngi-neers became affiliated with the Engineers' Society of Milwaukee, a strong local organization, interested in technical and civic problems, and proudly possessing a national reputation. Since its organization, the Student branch has shown a steady progress in every way. It has shown a steady growth in membership, an increasing recognition from other societies, and good fortune in securing speakers for its meetings. Among these speakers have been men of national fame. Dr. I lancet St. John, of New York, a pioneer in the field of the X-ray examination of steel and iron castings, was one of them. Others have been local leaders in the engineering profession—such men as Mr. Robert Cramer. Mr. I . ||. Dorner. and Mr. . J. Simon. In the spring of 1 ' 25. Dr. Win. I . Durand, president of the national Society. VS.M.K., and professor of Mechanical Kngineering at l.eland Stanford I'niversity, was a guest of the Student Branch. 1-iter in March. 1926, Professor W. II. Kavanaugh of the Committee on relations with colleges, and a member of the faculty at Pennsylvania I'niversity. appeared here as an official representative of the society. Though comparatively young, the Student Branch of the VS.M.K, is an integral part of the Engineering Department, and shows promise of a bright and busy future. Officers were: President, ! B. Silbernagel: vice-president, P. J. Evans; secretary. V. Hydar; treasurer. M. Wesolowski. TttO Hundrtd 5«r«nfy. i0M A' Pnning of the year the constitution of the Modern language club was revised and adopted, with the provision that it shall be composed V' ,lu' ,'rinch- German and Spanish sections. Meetings were held in the weturc room of the Milwaukee Public Library on the third Thursday of every month, at 8 p. m. A permanent guest list was drawn up composed of faculty members, mem hi rs oi faculties of other schools in Milwaukee, and a few prominent men ho showed interest in the club. To these people an invitation was sent before each meeting. The bulletin, a new project this year, was developed in connection with the work of the Modern Language club with Carl Hank wit , as editor. The membership list totaled 300. I he officers were: President, Marjorie Horn; vice president, William I riar: secretary and publicity manager, my Knospc; treasurer, Ruth O’Rrien. The first program of the year, the October program, included three talks in French, Spanish and German by Rose Jeanne Slifer, Charles Harding and Carl Hankwitx respectively; and an address by the Rev. Patrick Mullens, S.J.. regent of the Medical School, on “The Value and Necessity of a Knowledge of the Modern Languages.” The next meeting was the December one which was made a Christmas program. talk on Spanish Christmas customs was given by Miss Genevieve Meyers, and the club was addressed on Adventures With Modern languages, bv the Rev. Kdward Garesche. S.J. The first meeting of the second semester was the February program. Dr. William A. Niue, head of the Department of Romance languages at Chicago University, was the principal speaker. Ilis subject was 1 he Legend of the Holy Grail.” The March program was miscellaneous and was held in collaboration with the Joseph Conrad club. At the April meeting. Mile. Amelie Sera ton. head of the Modern Language department at Milwaukee Downer college, spoke on the topic. “Madame do Sevigne.” Page Tico Hundred Seventy-nine w MENORAH SOCIETY f V Opj $ -- 'a' j rjpHl£ Marquette Mcnorah. Marquette branch of the International Menorah, has completed one of the most extensive programs ever undertaken by the organization. The programs of the past year have included a great variation in speakers and entertainment. Speakers of local and national note as well as professors, members and other students have delivered addresses on subjects of importance in connection with the upholding of Jewish ideals ami traditions. The membership of the society has increased greatly. The Milwaukee Normal School Menorah attended may of the meetings in a bodv. John McDill Fox was apj ointed moderator of the society at the beginning of the year, lie was formerly connected with the Harvard Mcnorah. An extensive program has been planned for the coming year, including dramatics, debating and social activities. debate schedule with outside schools is being formed. A dance at the Marquette Union concluded the activities of the year. Officers during the past year were: President, Maurice M. Spracker: vice-president. Harold Shapiro; corresjtonding secretary. Harry (i. Slater; recording secretary, Harry W'eisfeld; sargeant-at-arms. Nathan P. Phillips. FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES INTE R - F R ATERNITY COUNCIL, THOMAS ir. FOLKV Vrtaidmt XX7TTH a total membership of twenty-two fraternities, the Intcriratcrnit) (. oumil of Marquette forms the governing body of all Creek letter societies on the Hilltop. In accordance with the constitution of the council that body acts with full authority upon various fraternity house rules and pledging laws. t the council meetings held each month of the school year, all fraternities have the opportunity of interchanging ideas of fraternalism and gaining an insight into the administrative policies of other like organizations. social and professional. In the year just past many changes were made in the Interfraternity Council constitution and new laws were made which greatly benefited the members of the organization. Although no dance was sponsored by the council this year, the members again assumed the responsibility of fostering an interfraternity bowling league and assi ted various other activities throughout the year. Every effort was made to kindle a spirit of friendly rivalry among the athletic teams of the Creeks in order to boost intramural sports at Marquette. idcd by Father Nicolas, the council this year worked out a plan of compiling a yearly scholastic average of all the social ami professional fraternities, which shall be published each semester in the Tribune. This plan should help greatly in raising the scholastic ratings of all fraternity men at Marquette. Due to the untiring efforts of I’resident Tom Foley and the council officers. together with the ever-ready aid and advice of bather Nicolas, the Inter fraternity Council enjoyed one of the most successful years since it' organization. OFFICERS Thomas V. Foley, President rnold Naegli. Vice President Walter Peters, Secretary rthur Nicolaus. Treasurer HKV. SIMON . . S ICO I. AS, S.J Fnrullu ,1, rtWr Pat Two Hundrtd Eigkty-t o 0)3 ptjpuHfi w� I ■ £1, V� K V.. £ snviO'JtfJ+ V •+ 3+t� a ■ en h ■v fT y -,v '-•‘■v SYfrOt'l J O o t «yiv ' ' s avvH 3 r 7 X I s A A V-OS THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I X1 ALPHA SIGMA TAU AKTHVK VOU.KKT AS Till-: all University honor society for men, lpha Sigma Tau holds a J unique position among the Hilltop's Greek letter organizations. In the spring of the year selections are made for membership, not more than two men from each department being ap|M inted ti|ton the recommendation of their deans, while three men from the University at large are appointed by the president of Marquette. Alpha Sigma Tau was founded at Marquette in 1 15 by Rev. John Danihy. S.J., dean of the College of Journalism. The activities of the fraternity arc hound up with the interests of the school, and the main function of the active chapter i to serve the student body and promote the welfare of the University. national organization has evolved front the nucleus of the first chapter. and at the present time there are chapters at Creighton University, Omaha. Neb., and Detroit University, Detroit. Mich. Other chapters will he admitted as conditions warrant. The essentials for membership are three, scholarship, service and loyalty. Second semester Juniors are eligible for membership on the theory that two and a half years of college work serve as adequate indication of scholastic record, activities which reflect favorably on the school, and the loyalty for his Alma Mater shown by a student. The essentials are carefully noted upon the consideration of each new candidate, and the fraternity holds the res|K ct and go.nl will of the entire student body. Membership in Alpha Sigma Tau is the highest recognition of scholarship, service and loyalty possible to a male student at Marquette. Pag Tiro Hundud Eighty-four National Honorary Marquette. 1915 Alpha Chapter ('mil Tufo Hundred Kiuklthfirr THE CIRCLE MICHAEL HOLEY I'rrmidmt jyj W'Y instructive meeting were held during' the year by the Circle, the honorary society of the School of Medicine. Students prepared papers on professional subjects which were presented at the regular sessions. Ac tivities for the year were climaxed with the annual Key Day ceremonies held shortly before commencement when ten senior members were presented with keys and certificates of membership. Ml of the student activities at the School ot Medicine were centered around the Circle which has become recog-ni ed as the most successful of the professional honorary societies on the Hilltop. Membership consists of ten Seniors; ten Juniors and fifteen Sophomores. ap|M� intmcnts being made by the faculty on scholastic standing. The Circle was formed in 1923. with the approval of the Rev. Albert C. Fox. S.J.. president of the University. Key men for 1924 were: J. II. rmstrong. W. A. Ilrussock, J. I . Fetherston. C. Harper. I V l.uo .e, C. F. McDonald. !•’. T. O'Connell. J. . Sanford. M. Tufts and S. S. Xintek. For the following year, the ten men were: K. L. Rernhart. 0. I’. Cumber, C. . Lynch. J. Mc-t'abe. II. C. Miller. II. II. Morris. ('. L. Xewberrv. J. II. Weisberg and II. S. olter. The faculty committee for the past year consisted of Drs. I?. I . McOrath. E. J. Carev and the Rev. Patrick Mullens. S.J. OFFICERS M. II. Holey. President S. F. Morgan. Vice President Miss K. J. I lirschboeck. Secretary A. M. Rauch. Treasurer A. |. Vollert. Literary Critic f’agt Two llmmdrtd BigktJMlir THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX1 xrxH Honorary Medical Marquette, 1923 H5Cfff1£lO£R r e.Mt irt f S J J KING L.HfueRtN J.V.iV lSOh (jLJ cCOR }CK I'ty Tiro Hundrrtl Kujhty-nrvrn THE HILLTOP OF___TWENTY S I X? BANDEROL.K PAUL Kunv I'ltwulr Ml 'T'llK ambition of every freshman who enters tin College «• Business � I 1 ministration is to distinguish himself through his scholastic achievements and his interest and participation in activities of his college and of the I’ni-versity. so that lie max become eligible for membership to the Lambda F.psi Ion Sigma, better known as the Banderole, the honorary fraternity of the College of Business Vlministration. The Banderole was organized in 1916 as an honor fraternity. Its purpose is to cultivate and further high ideals along every line of endeavor, and to stimulate interest in the really worth while functions and activities of the t 'niversity. In order to become a member, a student must pass the three-fold test of scholarship, loyalty and service. Fraternity activities are not considered as qualifications for membership. During the past year the Banderole has lieen very active as an organization in promoting several projects. The College of Business dministration Library, now in the process of formation. wa« endorsed bv the Banderole and several members have been actively aiding J, Freeman Pyle, dean, in bringing about its organization. The College of Business Administration banquet, an annual atYair which is attended by all students of the College, owes it success almost entirely t«� the whole-hearted sup|M� rt of the meml� err of the Banderole, who took complete charge of the arrangements. Plans for succeeding years are being made which will make the fraternity even more active than it has been in the past. OFFICKKS Paul Kaidy. President Henry Wcisbmd, N ice President l.orin Tiefenthaler. Secretary Louis Schultz, Treasurer I’ai r Two Kipktr-rigM THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIN? xrxH Honorary Economics Marquette, 1917 £. COSTNER T [1 ' J R MULARKY L 7 EFEWHALER £ THE ILEX P.RAtDY E. HNK ft INlCHTSLOr ft HACX8AR7H X SCffH 01 L.5C UL7Z ft SHOSft Mftf 19 6 A ORAUH WORTH L. BARDEN R ZEC 1 H ftUSBROD I’ayti Tui Hundred £'� tfMy-ntne viol.A I.. Nisril I'midml '■J'Mlh. past year saw a complete reorganization of Phi Kpsilon, the honorary journalism society. Instead of appointments being made onlv in the junior year, it was decided to have representatives of each class, except the freshmen, in the association. In the future the membership will consist of live seniors, live juniors and eight sophomores, the appointments being made each year and no student being a permanent member unless he or she finishes the senior year in the organization. Election to membership is under faculty control and is based on scholarship, mainly in journalism subjects. The so ciety will have charge of the direction of all student affairs in the College of Journalism, including the Press club and publications. Members will prepare papers on various subjects of interest to the students in their futur: work, to be given at Press club meetings. This year’s activities were climaxed with the annual meeting held at the Hotel Pfister the latter part of pril. when the new members were installed. Charles W. Lcchlcidncr. professor of journalism, was chosen for honorary membership. The annual meeting was featured by the attendance of many alumni members who told of the early days of the society, its organization and the work it accomplished during the early years of its organization. Fcgr Ttro lluntlml Sinrlg 1 lonoran Journalistic Marquette, 1915 YLR SCH A N COLAUS EMORR SON L JAN HARTNETT M LUtlWH C. MURPHY A BARREN C He GOVERN A NELSON T SAN CEY L A REA TIN? q COL N K Pag Tiro llundrrd Ninety-on a ' M i J. H7 JO BoYl.K I’rraidtmt u SPIKITKD meeting was heltl Wednesday night. and judging «� n the merits « f the conclave, l|iha C hi is looking forward to a successful year.” This report appeared in the first is.Mie of The Tribune last September, and all following accounts proved that the lpha ( his stepped lively during the entire school year. Alpha Chi is a national social organization, and the Marquette Beta chapter is up to its Hoyle with the mother chapter at Holy Cross. The local members are such debonair hosts that whenever they entertain guests of the l nivcrsity, there are no official signs of worry about the campus. Witness the hospitality shown the I.oyola football team and followers after the I� yola Marquette game last season. Old timers enjoyed a real old time banquet at the chapter house last fall. James Hart was chairman of the dance which followed. And while social retrospects are still in order let it be known that Alpha Chis traveled here and there of week-ends, to football games and conventions. It is not the purpose of this review to misguide the reader. The boys did stay home occasionally. On one inq ortant event the entire membership gathered in the parlor of the house to witness a checker tournament for the championship of the fraternity. Horrors! It must have been inclement weather! Anyhow, Social Chairman Hart forfeited the honor to Dave Delaney. The house resounded with lusty cheers—three of them! O, yes. the boys were even at home for callers” at one time (this is taken right from the Tribune t'rat column). The visitors were: John Hrodcs, Walter Mcxandroff, Cecil Cummings. Thomas llarrigan, Thomas Pekin, Tim O’Keefe and Ted Schorsch. And the boys gamboled on the alleys. The bowling team was composed of these members: (.’apt. Joseph Zurlluh. tireg (Iramling, l.eonard I'ons, Wilson Boyle. Leo Clancy, Albert Hurley and Paul Kaidy. To Matt Coogan was entrusted the managership and coaching jobs of the chapter basketball and relay teams entered in the interfraternity carnival last winter. P«yr Two llundrtd Miidy.lm) THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I xrxr Xntional Social Holy Cross, 1906 Heta Chapter Pag Two Hundrtd Mn«ty.tAr « ALPHA EPSILON PI rt y NKNJA VIS U ft It AS I'wndtnt VTl Cl I PTKK of l| ha Epsilon Pi fraternity has existed at Man|iiette for the past ten years, although formerly, while still a local, the fraternity was known as Sigma lpha. The past year has been an active and successful one for lpha Epsilon Pi. The fraternity has been represented in all lines of interfraternity activities: track, basketball and howling. The individual fraters were engaged in track, basketball, football, tennis, handball, intramural and intercollegiate debating, oratorical contests, (ilce club. Harlequins and other student activities. Scholastically, the fraternity rates very high, one of its requirements be ing a go«mI scholastic standing. One of the accomplishments for the year is the publishing of the chapter paper, the Xu Xus. Included in its social events for the past year is the colorful cabaret and homecoming dance, the initiation dinner dance, the anniversary dinner dance ami the inaugural ball. OFFICERS Menjaniin Crdan. Master Nate Matros. I.t. Master Joe Weiss, Exchequer Men Lewis. Scribe Isidore K. (ioldberg. Historian Louis Duhin. Sentinel Elmer Harris, Inter. Rep. rapt TrO’Hundrrd .Vfnrty-foui THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? -xr National Social Xu Chapter Page Two Hundred S'incty-fiv ALPHA GAMMA PHI SYI.VRSTKB IIAMKI.K llraml Untltr '“pi IE (Jams don't live on tin campus (tlu-ir chapter house is at Grand avenue) hut they’re all over it. Mpha Gamma I’hi is a local social, made up of football men. Harlequins, lawyers and dentists, and someone is always getting in the spotlight. If the distinction l.avvie Dilweg earned for himself and the University as an all Xmerican football man was to Ik- measured in terms of service to the fraternity alone, the popularity of Alpha Gamma Phi would be carried from coast to coast. Kmmct Sweeney, chairman of the Informal Prom last February, is a Gam. John Reinhart, of De I’ere. Mis.. was house manager last year. Under his directorship the place was redecorated. Spick and span as they were after that, the Im� vs began their social activities in earnest, and some of the most successful campus parties were those of Mpha Gamma Phi. The jKist-proni party was held February |,t. Fifty couples attended including the King and Queen of the Formal Prom. The Homecoming plans were in charge of E. Goeraans, W illiam Quinn. Kmmett Sweeney and John Forrcstal. The Homecoming dance was held November 7 at the Hotel Maryland. In honor of the victories gained in the interfraternity carnival last winter, members of the bowling and basketball teams were feted at the Plankinton hotel. March 7. Those banqueted were: Floyd Ka ner. Uornie Dunn, John Taugher, John Forrcstal. John Padden, Jerry Martens, Irv l.eichtfuss. John Reinhart. Eddie Goemans. Cyril Foster, nton l-auterbach and Charles Up-ham. The basketball team was captained by Goemans. fine of the largest smokers to be given for Marquette freshmen was that of the Ganis. At these meetings the members and their guests heard many valuable chats by alumni, arranged by the grand master. C. F. Rouillcr, one of the pioneer brothers, and Gordon McNutt are representative of the speakers. When things were slack at the house, the boys managed to find entertainment by themselves. During the football season several motor trips were made to nearby colleges and universities, and as far as Minnca] olis to witness big league”' games when Marquette was not at home. Pag JVo Hund'td Sin fym Pope Two Hundred Sinttytevtr. THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? ------- . . — --------- --------- I -1 IC S may be a serious lot of students, but those win belong t« Alpha Kappa Kappa arc jolly go« d fellows and they play when their work is dune. They keep a house on the Hill and when anything big comes off there’s where it happens. Perhaps the biggest affair that the Kappa boys held during the past veai was the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the fraternity. Alpha Kappa Kappa is a national medical organization, and the Marquette Imdy is known as the Kappa chapter. On November 14, this Silver Jubilee was held. The festivity was attended by the entire active chapter and more than sixty alumni members. The honor guest on this occasion was John I’erley Sprague, grand president of the fraternity. The new home on the Hill was taken after the old house on (iarfield avenue proved inadequate to the chapter's needs. The way the boys dressed up the (irand avenue quarters was sufficient to cause the passerby to think that a group of Home Economic students occupied the place, instead of doctors. It was like seeing the old year out and the new in when they moved in. so they held a big house party on February 15. in the (irand avenue quarters. Sixty live attended, including actives, alumni and pledges. Hut even in moments of levity the medics will be reminded of their duties. At this house party several f the passive members gave talks. Dr. (acorgr V. Itrown told the boys about phases of plastic surgery, illustrating his lecture with lantern slides; and Dr. Frederick VV. Kiehl spoke on the general practitioner and socialism, -and so far into the night, the house -warming kept up—and it was reported that many Alpha Kappa Kappans made their K o'clock the next morning! Alpha Kappa Kappa had its bowling team and enjoyed a successful season. The boys also ran in the interfraternity relays held in connection with the fraternity carnival last fall. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA VICTOM HOIJWR I’midrnt I'agr Ttr« fvnilrtd Sinrtytight National Medical Dartmouth, 1889 Kappa Chapter AKf lC L.H(fO£ftN A k AOC Png Tut Hundrrii .Vt ufy.n«N« Wl THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I XT ALPHA KAPPA PSI WU.UAM HACKBARTH I'rrmidtnt nnHK Marquette Trihuni of February 4. l J2b carried this headline: I r«� ■ iVssion.il I'nimiiiTcc Krai ffiliates W ith National Body. ami the story went on to say : Theta I’hi. local commerce professional has heen granted a charter by Alpha Kappa I'si, national IhkIv.” Becoming a chapter of lpha Kappa I'si brought the local members ami Marquette university in association with the largest professional fraternity of its kind. Induction ceremonies were hold on March 11. at the Klks' club with Dean ICvcrett V. L� rd of Boston I'nivcrsity scIuhiI of commerce, and grand president of the body making a special trip to act as installing officer. Wpha I’si is the official chapter name now. The original Theta I’hi group was organized at the I'nivcrsity in l‘ 21 as a local organization. For the past three years it has maintained a chapter house at 1W Twenty-fifth street. At the time of affiliation. Hugh I., kiord.au. professor of Oriental trade in the College of business Administration, was granted an honorary member ship. While officers and members of Wpha 1‘si directed their efforts principally toward nationalizing, other events were not neglected. The annual Homecoming dance was held at the Shorecrest hotel. (leorge t oiinors was chair man of the social committee. great many smokers for freshmen and active members were given at which a speaker was always invited. Among those who addressed the chapter were. I'rofs. James M. O'Ciorman. head of the department of education. W illiam I timers and II. L Kiordan. The chapter howling team which finished near the top in the annual fraternity bowling tournament, was in charge of Roland Bartlett who was assisted by Edward Wittenberg. Organization of the alumni body of Wpha I’si occupied an important special meeting of both actives and passives at the chapter house, February 8. Fagt Three Hundred s J BfrtltHO S-JLUNZ £ j stumps MQtfoMM � Mi, r THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? National Economics Alpha Psi Chapter I’ilifr Thrrr IhintlrrJ One ilOKKIS (WACKY 1‘rrtiJcnl J A CIOOI time was had by .til.” Many an lpha Sigma Kappa man will liM.k back on his pre-medic days, when he's slaving up on Fourth and Reservoir in the School of Medicine, and quote that phrase. For the days spent on the “Mill are college days par excellence. It isn't meant to insinu ate that life s all a dream on the t irand avenue campus, hut ju t that the business of life and death in the medic school is more serious. I he .S.K. boy. started the year by giving a smoker October Id. in tin-student Union. Mo t everybody attended. I r. William Steil. head of the department of botany, and Dr. Carrie of the School of Medicine, gave inter '•sting talks, and when they had finished, brother Richard Flaherty responded for the chapter. The freshmen were guests on this occasion. V number of other smokers were held last year. The chapter’s biggest cigar test was March 17. at the Flks' club, (ieorge Dunkcr, assisted by l.eo Peters and Kd ward bit patrick, arranged the St. Patrick's party. Selecting pledges the past year was entrusted to an initiation committee comjMiscd of Jack Rolfs, chairman, and Stanislaus Kielm.a. Howard Frank and (lien Rothcninaier. Their job was well handled. W hen the chapter's membership had been increased by a number of new pledges, the actives and neophytes sponsored a series of brother!).I dinners. The first of these was held in the Maryland hotel. February 21. To make a big showing in the Homecoming parade, the lpha Sigma Kappa boys worked—and worked hard—to raise an old-time hack, of 'Kb vintage, from the Menominee river at Menominee Falls. Wis. It took three days of dredging to bring out the wreck and there’s no question that the Hesperus made a big showing parade night. Horrors! Tribune report says that the lpha Sigma Kappas are ex ponents of the Charleston! The new dance surely hit the chapter hard. Under the tutelage of S. K. Kielman and II. C. Wagner the Charleston served as setting up exercises for the boys. I'aar Thrtr HumtlrtM Ttrv Local Pre-Dental Q OTH£MAf£% L OLS£H H WAQM£ J T.GOLfS,. ees 'wy'e i tinfiMjfo J.-M D Gf?AC£Y r i otnr pSK LX W t‘ V Thrtr Hundrrd Thrrt ALPHA OMEGA JOS HPII W KISS I'rrtulrut O KAI.I .ING the need ni a proft-ssiun.il fraternity. a nuclt-us of sever. Jewish dental students, with the aid of twoalumni, organised the 1 p siloii chapter of lpha Omega at Marquette in 1 24. lpha Omega i- a national dental fraternity. In order to secure the proper organization it was decided by the charter members of the local chapter to tender applications to a larger number of alumni than two. Sixteen applications were received. The growth of the chapter has been steady. I'p to last pril the alumni and undergraduate number had swelled to twelve, nxious to take the oars in their own hands and guide their own boat, the active member.- formed a chapter. n alumni group was organized at that time and along with it a ladies' auxiliary group conq� o$cd of the wives of member-. Following the first initiation the past year, a dance was given. The second big affair to be given was the Homecoming dance, which was well at tended. The social calendar for Ipha Omega was brought to a close in May when the chapter held a brilliant dancing party. fter that the boys settled down to prepare for the examinations. On March 1. at a special meeting in the Hotel Medford, the entire chapter took part in a discussion regarding the purchase and location of a house. committee was appointed to investigate the matter. As yet no favorable report has been made, and the investigation is still under way. It is hoped that when school begins next fall, the chapter will be able to move into new quarters. Meetings were held frequently. A general plan followed was to invite men prominent in the dental profession to give talks anti lectures. Among those scheduled as speakers was Hr. M. Silberman. a graduate of the Mar quettc School of Dentistry, who gave a lecture on “The Necessary Requirements to Successfully Pass the California State Board. Dr. Silberman, himself, took the California examination. Members of the chapter pride themselves on the fact that alter having been organized but two years as a unit of Alpha Omega, they have a Splcn didly built organization with a bright outlook for the future. I’agr Tk rrr HonditH Pour THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? 26 Art 3ASSfi AH National Dental 5 SAKS J kVS SS I'ao Three Hundred Fire l.A WHKSCK PM.Y f'mtfnl nplIK past year was a bigger and belter one in every way for the Marquette Beta chapter of Beta Phi Theta, national social fraternity. Front September to June, officers and members were on the jump to keep the chapter before the University, and always they succeeded. The largest initiation ever held by the local chapter took place February 28 at the Pfister hotel. Besides nine actives taken in at that time, two honorary memberships were conferred ujxni Dr. Kdward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the (Jraduatc school, and Coach Milton Murray, of the High School. At the annual Homecoming meeting. William Armstrong, national president. formally presented the chapter with its charter certificate. The charter was awarded May 12. 1924. t the same time, plans for Homecoming were made. Robert Smith, Paul Kleinhaus and Richard Porth composed the committee which arranged the dance November 7. A reception was arranged for alumni members on November 9. The fraternity attended the annual Homecoming production given by the Marquette Players at the Garrick theater, in a body. Founders’ Day was celebrated with a banquet at the Maryland hotel, given by the Alumni association. Paul Falbe was chairman. William Laniers, who was given the first honorary membership at Marquette, was toastmaster on this occasion. Actives, passives and pledges attended. At the business meetings the boys received many tips on how a fraternity organ is published. Fldon Thompson, editor-in-chief of The Helmet, official magazine of Beta Phi Theta, and George I.. Banta, editor of Banta’s Greek F.xchangc, gave talks. To top off the big year, the local chapter was hosts at the national fraternity convention held at Marquette May 27. 28 and 29. Lawrence Daly, Grand Master Richard Porth, Chaplain Chester Kri .ek. Master Kdwin Gicbisch, Editor Kdward Vinopal, Secretary rthur Nicolaus, mbassador Frank Krcuz, Treasurer I-cat Three Hundred Six National Social Milwaukee Teachers College, 1917 Beta Chapter Page Three Hundred Seven X — . . .... . ... ,, _ UKIXG the past year the members of the Crown and nchor literary •— fraternity continued to enjoy the successes which have come to them since the birth of the organization in 1921. It was in that year that the C rown and nchor was begun as a social literary fraternity by a group of men. most of whom are now studying for the Jesuit priesthood at Florissant. Mo. The present menders have worked to uphold the traditions and tile ideals of the original founders of the fraternity, who fashioned the present society after the medieval universities and the old Kngli-h taverns frequented by those who loved and cherished literature and arts. .Members of the Crown and nchor have always been participants in the University activities. They are on the inter-collegiate debating teams. Lecture Bureau, the Glee club, dramatics, the publications, oratorical contests. The three papers from Marquette which placed in the 192b Intercollegiate English contest were written by members. rlo McKinnon, John Lorenz, and Victor Hamm; and Robert Tehan placed in the Inter-collegiate Latin contest. In previous years it has been mcmltcrs of the Crown and nchor who have ranked high in these Contests. In every college of the university members have achieved singular success in student activities. Many of the leaders in all University affairs have been wearers of the Crown and Anchor pin. To broaden their knowledge and acquire a cultural taste the members have invited several prominent men in Milwaukee to address them during the year. nu� ng these have been the Rev. Arthur Lord of St. James church, who p« ke on “Present Day Impressions”; Walter (loepel, Milwaukee Art Institute, on “Modern rt ; Mark Forrest. Milwaukee poet. Literary Work ; Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the Marquette Graduate School. Romanticism and Classicism ; Dr. George Hermann Derry, head of the sociology department of Marquette. “What Is Literature.' ; Mr. Mian P. Farrell, S.J., Mysticism in Literature ; Rev. Frank Haas, Ph.l).. St. Francis Seminary. Evolution of the Family. CROW N AND ANCHOR HMtOl.P HALLOWS Ho t ■«! Thrrt Hnndrtd KiuhI T A QYRHt R T£HAN Local Literarv Marquette. 1021 £! ounl m Ancl)oj M. NOlAH TP yvtfAL Y if At HAMM J P 7AL QHEP 1926 L JAtf HARTNETr i'a'jt Thrrt Hundred NtntC DELTA SIGMA DELTA V. K. UnUAISK tlrmnJ ilatlrt I LI.T Sigma Della was founded at tin- Cniversity of Michigan on March 5, 1883, |� y Drs. Louis M. Janies, Charles W. Howard. Louis J. Mitchell, Clarence J. Ilarnl and E. L. Kern and designed to he confined t the school of dentistry. It was the first in this field. It has a chapter roll of thirty active chapters, or termed sulmrdinatc chapters. with a membership of more than Hi.noo students. Subordinate chap ters ; re confined to dental schools of the highest standing only. In addition to the aliove there are alumni chapters known as auxiliary chapters. The chapters have power to initiate practicing dentists who receive a unanimous vote of the chapter and of the supreme council. The alumni constitute the supreme chapter with its own ritual and body’. Eta Eta, the local subordinate, was founded in 1918 by Dr . Geo. Wagner, Al Schicf. Si«l Widerman, . Calkins, Bert Myra. Uussel Cooper, Leo Komers, Charles Lcidgen, Joseph Motolctt and l . I . I'helan. The Supreme Chapter passed favorably on the application on June .1. 1918. From that year up to the present. Delta Sigma Delta has had one of the highest ratings of any fraternity at work. The Desmos, a quarterly journal of the fraternity, keeps the actice and auxiliary chapters posted on the events and professional subjects and news of the European chapters and London auxiliary. The Desmos, a quarterly journal of the fraternity, keeps the active and practice of dentistry among its members. The uplifting of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of the student body and of graduates a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress.” F. E. Komainc, Grand Master L. B. Funk, Worthy Master C. V. Harper, Scribe A. G. Francel. Treasurer A. G. Wilde, Historian J. D. Byron, Senior Page E. K. Krebs, Junior Page M. C. Brown, Tyler THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY SIX? NA V xrzf4 National Dental University of Michigan, 1882 Eta Eta Chapter Page Thru Hundred Eleven DELTA SIGMA PI THOMAS ll.iWI.KY llnuimumlrr gROTIIER ec Jiioniists arc the members of tl,is fraternity. tor Delta Sigma I’i is an internatiimal professional economic fraternitx. It was Sounded at New Vorlc I'nivirsity in P � 7; the local chapter i known as the I clta. The members stuck to the chapter character of business throughout all its scheduled meetings the past year, and when the social atmosphere was craved, a Smoker was the remedy. The future of big business, capital and industry was thrashed out at many of these smoker-; butter and egg men were made, and captains of industry prophesied. To promote better business relations between members, a series of noon luncheons was scheduled, many of which were held at the Cit club. Many alumni members of Delta Sigma Pi have been given good positions with large Milwaukee establishments, which makes the outlook for under graduate brothers promising. Several of the boys attended the C ongress of Chapters held at the I’si chapter of the I'nivcrsity of Wisconsin. last September, at which thirty-eight Delta Sigma Pi chapters were represented. Everything about the chapter has been business so far. The boys did enjoy some recreation, as can be witnessed by these parties: On March 17 the members were guests of the alumni chapter at a party at the Elks club. The Homecoming dance held at the Plankintoti hotel. Xoveml cr 7. was a big affair and well attended by actives and passives. Howling was another means of diversion. During the intcrfratcrnit tournament the Delta Sigma Pi boys went big. ami their showing is one to be looked up toby future teams which the fraternity, may enter. Kay Mular key was captain of the pin aggregation. Among faculty members to address the fraternity during the past year were: Dean J. Freeman Pyle of the College of Husiness Administration; X. J. Hoffman, professor in the college, and Coach Conrad M. Jennings, newly appointed director of athletics at the I'nivcrsity. School Spirit and The Value of a College Education were topics stressed. Pag Thru Hundrtd Twtln THE H I L LTOP OF TWENTY S I X?k? Fnicrnat ion.il Kcoiiomics Now York l'ni«,vr i|v. !'M7 I Vita (haptrr I'ag Three Hundred Thirteen IRVIN t.KICHTFVSS 1‘mMrnt TIIK common belief that members of social fraternities are campus shieks directing little or no effort toward study is not s« at Mar |uette. and the I elta I’i Epsilon hoys especially have sent the theory up in smoke. Out of a large national organization, with chapters in practically every large university in the country, the Marquette Delta I’i Epsilon chapter placed second in scholastic attainment in a contest conducted the past year. The average was just 2 points helmv the winner. Another frat house will he added to Varsity Village next fall it the efforts of the house committee of this chapter are not in vain. Since school opened last September the committee has made a diligent search for suit able quarters. Leland Manneman. chairman, and Elmer Masse, and Robert Erenztel composed the committee. Several big smokers were held the past year at which Freshmen were guests, and several prominent men were speakers, inong those who gave talks was Lloyd Scott, football coach. Homecoming was celebrated by giving a dance for active and alumni members in the North Avenue auditorium. There was a large turnout. Cordon Schultz was chairman of the dance, assisted by Ed Damm.au and Arthur Leichtfuss. An informal Christmas party was conducted at the Wisconsin hotel at which several couples from the lpha chapter of the I’niversity of W is cousin, and the Delta chapter of Illinois were guests. The chapter’s big formal function was held at the Shorecrest hotel, April 25. and was attended by about twenty-two couple. The Homecoming committee was again in charge. Among those fraters who have performed distinguished service to Mar quette. not only the past year but throughout their career at the I’niversity. and as members of Delta I'i Epsilon, arc; l.cland Manneman, track: Irvin Leichtfuss. football, and Arthur Leichtfuss. tennis. With a nucleus of twenty, the alumni members of the fraternity have started an alumni organization. The movement is backed by Louis Frank, first-national vice-president, and Irvin Leichtfuss, national secretary. Thrtt Hundred Fourteen THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? National Social (lamina Chapter f dra ?i psilou H-ocfr' G SLO 26 £. DAMMAM A MU€LL£R Page Three Hundred Fifteen kihms imy i t: � . ■«� NCK of I lie law is 114. i-xaiM1 - ft well established axiom of juris which every Man|uettc law student Incomes familiar with S'u.tier 4.r later. f«� r wlu-n lie i not up 4.11 his assignments, the profs ih.n’t , • v.“ f..r an answer. Members of the Marquette Kschweiler senate ..f •I . Theta Phi learned this long before they were initiated. When the • .:i:i State Par examination was hehl la t July, every Delta I het who wrote, passed uccessfully. I wl.iubtcdly the next Hilltop fraternity edit. r will ttl this a good lead” for the Delta Thet write-up in 27. 0 urr.e, all work and no play will make the best student a ‘lull lawyer. . the Delia Tin ts arranged a number of parties during the year to relieve the mental strain. The big I I w -out of the year was the Homecoming lance on November 7. in ihe Knights • .1 Columbus ballroom. b« ut liny couples attended, includ . 1'e; 41 f alumni members. Lawrence J. C ollins was chairman. The senate entered a that in the Homecoming parade that attracted much : .:••••: :i and gave the members of the committee in charge reason to feel ! ..f tl.eirelT4.rts. They were: Lawrence Collins Lear Kggert. Haakon . .'airman Klug and Waldcmar Sonneinnn. he national convention of Delta Theta Phi was hehl in St. Paul .hiring the Christmas recess. Doiial.l Keenan represente.l the chapter. tnong those who ad.lressed the fraternity at meetings during the past year was Dean Max Schoct .. jr.. who l.-.l a discussion 4.1 the Fourteenth .....vV.ien; t • the c.oistit 111i. n ..f the I nitc.l States which precipitated a ary. ‘merit upon the constitutionality ..1 the Tennessee anti •cv.ilutioii law and the Scope’s monkey trial which w;i- pending at the time. rite senate receive.! a set of P 25 Wisouisin statutes as the gift of justice Kschv.eiler, whose name the senate adopted. The mother chapter .� f Delta Theta Phi is at Baldwin I’niversity. and was founded in I'XU), I’aur TKrtt Hundrrd Sixlttn National Lcj'al HaMwin I Diversity. 1900 Ksch.wciler Senate 'tii i Thru HumIritl Srrruttrn GAMMA THETA PI j. it. rout, Siamlrr KxiuKl pKATKKS of iainnia Theta Pi. engineering fraternity, enjoyed a full year, their activities In-inn of service to the University as well as to their immediate circle. J.i!;e other chapters in the interfraternitv group, the (inmnias put up a determined light in the howling tournament, and tried their athletic prowess on the basketball lloor and indoor track. kd Dohr of ppleton managed the cage and track squads entered in the carnival last winter, and Koln-rt Francy of C hicago saw to it that his brothers rolled a mean ball down the alleys. The Ih.vs scheduled many good lectures. Some of the most interesting meetings held the past year, according to members, were sjK-nt at the house with men from the engineering profession. Ikmglas Miller, lieutenant in the Naval Reserve corps, in which many Maiquett? engineering students are enrolled, some of whom are Gamma Thets. addressed the meeting on February 27. I.ieut. Miller was one of the lew men outside the engineering profession to be called upon to S|K-ak. The actives take pride in their alumni. Among those who are making good i- rthur Mallow, formerly employed by the merican bridge Co., at Gary. Ind., and now with the Worden- Mien Co., Milwaukee. Kelly H rugger is associated with the Central States Power Co., at Dubuque. Kdward Trigg , is at Ketio ha as superintendent of the meter department of the Wisconsin Gas and Electric Co. The chapter has an activity |tcculiar to itself in the building and la an association which the members sponsor. No other Hilltop fraternity is known to conduct such a saving system. Among the parties given, the Homecoming dinner-dance, November 7. at the Hotel stor was the most successful, both passives and actives attended. A get together dinner, February 2b. at the Republican house, topped the informal gatherings. Smokers were held and always well attended, and perhaps no other fraternity on the Hill had as many visitors from alumni as the (iammas. They always had an open house and a full” one. P gr TXrrr 1 mmJml KighUrn THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I X? National Medical Page Thret Htwdrttl Ninelttn r t.AUHHAVKN I'rrmirlr nt pill 1’i't.i I’i. medical iraternity, to use a well hackucvcd expression, eii ji ved .1 most successful year.” Nut only did the chapter distinguish ilselt for hospitality and good-fellowship. hut the scholastic attainments of .ts individual members speaks well tor the caliber of men in the fraternity. In iuteriraternity athletics the chapter showed lip well in the howling tournament, and in the relay carnival held last winter the I 'hi It. Pi’s showed the other hoys their heels more than once. It may he that the seven year stretch required at the School of Medicine gave the hoys plenty of endurance in the track events. P� ut track is not the only thing requiring endurance, judging by the num her of smokers the chapter “threw the past year. The big clinic smoker was i .ecu October at the house, with the entire Freshmen class guest . I r. I.. J. I cist was chairman. Dancing, too, requires endurance, and in looking over the chapter rc|M� rts i.i : he Tribune a number of well attended dances were given. Many alumni v.e.'e present at the llomec ming dinner-dance held November 7 in the Sky : •o .i of the Piankint � n Hotel. The first informal to be given was held at the Hotel st« r on January Ir� . The fraternity’s annual chapter dance was ..vcn on February 1,?. in the Hotel Medford. S. F. Morgan, assisted by i. i Flaherty. II. J. Schilling and J. Four, r.rra: ged the affair. All the Phi I’.. Pi brothers speak with pride when they mention brother John McCabe, now serving his internship at the Milwaukee Children’s hospital. McCabe live successive times was elected president of his class while at Marquette. mong alumni members of the chapter to he recognized during the last year. Dr. Fahin Ciosin was elected president of the It row n Kewaunee County Medical society at (ireen Pay. When a play upon words is begun, it’s not the easiest thing to drop it. especially when the grounds tor taxing the figure further are as fertile as the Phi P. Pi’s furnish. So we found a larger number of the hoy s, according to the Thanksgiving edition of I he 1 rihune, went home on Turkey day fora little endurance test with the gobbler; and those who remained at Marquette endured the feast at the chapter house. I'Hl t Thrrr II ml ft Tk-mIv THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? University of Pittsburgh, 1891 l'ape Three Hundred Ticenty-one CONOR CONROY 1‘irnilrmt ' piIE Phi Chi boys living over on (Irand avenue and Twenty-fourth street. surely have a long ride every morning to the medic school on Fourth street and Reservoir avenue, hut they're always on time lor classes, as they are prepared to support all activities around Marquette. That calls for a live bunch. The convention at Montreal last winter, of all I’hi Chi chapters, was attended by Dr. Etien J. Carey, faculty member and James Farrell, student representative of the chapter. The delegates brought back good news from the convention. The Mar quettc Phi Chi group is known as the Epsilon Chi chapter and the local body was honored when the convention dedicated a song to the Marquette chapter. “Epsilon Chi. Drs. Carey and Parrel, according to The Tribune containing the fraternity’s report after the delegates returned, said the convention reports were very favorable for holding the 1‘ 27 meeting at Marquette. Epsilon Chi's Prom week dance was given at the Milwaukee Athletic club on February 11. fhe night between the formal and informal affairs. The committee which arranged this party consisted of Cal. II. Stark, general chairman. C. F. Conroy, A. I.. Herman, (� . II. Jamison. Victor Cramer and I.co Monaghan. Freshman neophytes of the fraternity were “shipped to Muirdalc sanitarium, in Wauwatosa on February 15, to hear a lecture delivered by Drs. Cairns and Cook of the school of medicine. The Frosh were rewarded for their trip both in the speeches they heard and the dinner which followed, at which other members of the fraternity attended. The big annual departmental dance of the School of Medicine, held April 9. was partly arranged by these Phi Chi men as members of the general committee: Arthur Vollert. II. P. EriedI and L. 0. (lulbranson. (Icorge Skcmp managed the Medic basketball team in the Interfraternity wheel, while brother (Icorge llcrdina captained the chapter bowling team in the tournament last winter. t‘ g Tkrtt Handrtd IVriif yf mo THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I X? xFxP National Medical Amalgamated, 1905 Epsilon Chi Chapter 1 I'ajc Three Hundred Tu-rnfy-tArce THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? hcnc PHI CHI PSI A. NICKKI. 'rriMruf IX Til T many Phi Chi Psi’s arc Milwaukee boys and others work in town during the summer, the chapter is perhaps the only one on the Hilltop to keep up its house at 229 Twenty third street, year ’round, as the f. C. P.’s did last summer and plan to again during vacation of 1926. The Trilmm called attention to this fact in the lirst re| ort of the fraternit} last Sept cm -her in this way: ’’Phi Chi Psi's season does not begin with the rco| ening of school, it merely continues. Stag house parties, theater parties, and parties at the homes of the various brothers made the summer a peppy vacation. During the past school year the fraternity was again as active. When Homecoming plans had been taken care of and the party acclaimed a success, the social committee directed its efforts toward a number of smokers and then bent its efforts toward the big mid year event, the Prom party. Lent prevented the fraternity from arranging a St. Patrick's day celebration. The alumni association was the big brother” in this predicament, and both actives and passives enjoyed a dinner-dance. March 17. in the Colonial room of the Republican Hotel. On this occasion a specimen number of the proposed chapter publication was distributed by the alumni. Walter Pergandi. alumni president, presented the idea of a monthly publication at a joint meeting of actives and passives, as a |n� int of contact between all the members. When a staff has Inren picked the paper will become a year ’round feature. Phi Chi Psi went big in fraternity athletics last winter. The silver trophy resting on the mantle piece above the lire place was won by the chapter relay team in the I liter fraternity winter carnival held in the Gymnasium. Pinochle was a favorite indoor sjw� rt among the brothers. n interhouse league was organized- and after that got under way bridge, rummy, poker and seven-up became second-rate attractions. ’•� Thrrr tlmndr.d Tirmlg-fou, THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY ACTvmxpv HWtH t(r A nickel A H SCHM DT 8 nqhR, COUNST 7 OOM . n worn I steal Social Marquette, F 2 5 DAA'n£ll |tl)i rage Three INndrtd Ti HYMAN MKNDKt.OFF rtiMm I A MON'Ii the medical fraternities n the Hilltop is I’hi Delta Epsilon, a • national organization which was founded at Cornell, in 1903. The local chapter is known as Alpha [.antlida. Faculty members include: Drs. S. Hermann I.ippitt. Benjamin Kirk, and Alexander Schalapik. The chapter activities l egan on October 7. when the first meeting of the school year was held. Dr. E. Stone attended and gave some construe tive suggestions to the active members. There was a full turnout of both actives and passives. Among graduate members of the chapter who are internes, meritorious reports were received on the work of Drs. Samuel Kohn, who i . at Mount Sinai hospital, and Joseph Wcisberg, who is at Superior. Others who have been accepted as internes are: Benjamin Nodin. at Jewish Hospital. Cincinnati; Harry Sadoflf, Evangelical Deaconess hospital, Milwaukee; (Jerald Friedman. Mount Sinai, Milwaukee, and Hyman Mcndc-loff, Fresco County hospital. Several smokers and a number of dances were held by Phi Delta Epsilon during the past year, and all were well attended. Both active and alumni members were represented. One of the biggest dances held by the chapter was given last February. It was the second social function of its kind during the pact year. s u ual there was the large Phi Delta attendance. Morris I’erlson was the chapter delegate to the national convention of Phi Delta Epsilon, at Baltimore during the Christmas recess, and at a meeting of the chapter on January ( . brother Perlson read a detailed report of the gathering. The departmental dance of the School of Medicine given last April, was in charge of brother Hyman Mendeloff. According to those who attended, the affair was a big success. Guests were frequent at the house, and many of the local members exchanged visits when they could spare the time. The chapter maintained an open house at all times. Fact Thrtt Hur.dnd Twenty-iij National Medical Cornell, 1903 Alpha Lambda Chapter H-MENDELOEF B URBAN N- PEELS ON Page Three Hundred Ttreutg eeven PS I OMEGA aoitnos CORCORAN lirami Mnilrr nplIE I’si Omegas arc referred to as the Sigh Ohs around the campus. and that is probably because they are dental students and the campus populace has not lost its childish fear of the dentist. He that as it may, the I’si Omegas are a national dental fraternity and they boast of a goodly membership at Marquette. The mother chapter is at Baltimore college: founded in 1882. While a committee was busy investigating the feasibility of permanent quarters, generally known as a house in fraternity circles, other members functioning as a committee were ever mindful of the palate, and they arranged a real Thanksgiving dinner, with all the stuffin. It was the first big treat of the year. The boys were active during 1 lomeComing, and let nothing slip by that would be for the comfort of old members. Actives and passives, on that occasion, exchanged acquaintances, and many of the fellows had the opportunity of getting a few tips front the old I toys. Arthur Sampe and his associates made the Homecoming dance at the Stratford Hotel a decided success. The chaperones were Drs. and Mines. X. C. Uelmann, and A. J. Stocker. Out of town guests included: Drs. Nig (ierend. Edwin Muskowski, Harry Murphy. I'laude McCarty, Harold Remind, James Rooney. Daniel Holmes, Chester I’erschbacker. Dan Hcaly, Dan Fagan. Elmer Giese, J. E. Amthor. and S. B. Davies. The year before, the Psi Omegas came out of the bowling tournament as champions, and with three men front that squad to form the nucleus of the team the chapter entered a fast squad in the Inter-fraternity league last season. At a regular meeting of the chapter held March 0, in the Student I nion, the chapter took steps to honor the members of it� bowling and basketball teams which competed in the Interfrat wheel. And the boys were honored with much pomp! During the convention of the Marquette Dental Alumni association, which was attended by approximately seventy five alumni of I’si O, Dr. Uelmen was called upon as principal speaker at one of the gatherings. Pag Thru Hundnd T u-enty-eight National Dental Baltimore College, 1HX2 XI Chapter Peg Tint Hundrtd Twtntynini A hcner THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIN? SIGMA DELTA CHI JC0H7.V J. MORRISON f'rrtUnl QIGM DELTA CHI is an international professional journalistic fraternity with chapters in practically every large university in the country. The mother chapter is at De Pauw university and was founded in IVXW. Besides occupying staff positions and working on Marquette publica lions, the Hilltop. Tribune and Journal, members of the local chapter are employed bv several of the large Milwaukee dailies, and others have posi lions on trade papers and magazines. The newspaper game, being a hard and l a- t one. kept the Marquette Sigma Delta Chi's on the go every minute the past year, but still time was taken out to promote the necessary chapter business, edit the Prom edition of The Tribune, edit a special Pounders’ Day issue, and recreate a little on Founders’ Day by giving a banquet at lYwaukee lake. The one big accomplishment was the establishment of a local news bureau to act as a distributing agency tor all Marquette publicity. The bureau, which will be in charge of J. Wallace Carroll, re write man on the Tribun will work with the Marquette News Bureau in disseminating Hill top publicity. , During the past year. also, a series of noon day luncheons were held at downtown hotels. t these affairs there was generally a speaker prominent in the newspaper field to give the boys the benefit of experience and ideas. Several Sunday night dinners were held and at these meetings sjK akers were featured. The chapter was represented at the national Sigma Delta Chi convention at Denver, last November by Edwin Morrison, Milwaukee, president. Having little time for regular practice the memtors decided, that instead of entering a baseball tCam in the Interfrat league in the spring, they would throw their lot in with the other boys in the College of Journal ism. and play inter-departmental ball, for the s| ort of it. One of the largest classes to be initiated by the Marquette chapter was taken in during the past year. Page Three Hundred Thirty International Journalistic Dcl’auw, 1909 Marquette Chapter L A KEATING J QROESSEL D 0 FOX W CARROLL FSCHRAN7 A NICOLAUS E MONTIEQEL C M Me (jO EKN IV Me KENNA L JAN HARTNETT A NELSON EMORR!SON Q WOLPERT Tag Thrtt Hundred Thirtg-cn ItKY.WHM OFFKKUAS t'hapnlh ii j MO.Vli t lie legal fraternities at Marquette is Sigma Xu I'hi, a national 1 organization with tlu mother chapter at (ieorgetown Univcisity, Wash •tgi 'U, I). t. It was lounded in 1 (A)2. The local body is known as the Jenkins chapter. I he hoys are sufficiently tip on their I’lackstone at all times to war rant taking “time out to recreate a hit. and in several smokers, informal dances, and lormal parties the Sigma Xu I’hi hoys had their fun. Resides the social functions, a series of noon-day luncheons were sjmui-•ored at the Stratford rms hotel during the past year. The hig formal party was held at the Shorecrest hotel, pril 17. about thirty couple attending: of this number many alumni members were present. John Keho was chairman assisted by Raymond ('. Sander and Albert (1. Morgan. Chaperones were l ean and Mrs. Max Schoetz. jr.. of the law sell ml. and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Morgan. Homecoming was another event on the social calendar that was not overlooked, and the active and passive members had a hig time together. The Sigma Xu hoys didn’t enter a team in the Inter-fraternity Imwling league, hut look their strides in the Inter frat relay carnival. The initiation committee for the past year was headed by Paul Jorgensen. lie was aided by Frederick Prosser, and William Cavanaugh. Their work was done well. Like other 11 Hit op fraternities the desire for a house of their own was strong among members of this chapter and with brother Jorgensen as chairman of the house committee favorable work was accomplished. P.y next fall the chapter hopes to have a house located in Varsity Village. Page Thrt Hundred Thirt -tuo THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I X? National Legal Georgetown University, 1902 James Jenkins (.’luij� ter I'ni r Thrrr l umirni Thirty-thrr SIGMA PHI JAMKS KKl.t.KY Chi, Kngimnr I’M I. a professional engineering fraternity was organized at Mar ipiftte in 1920. The strides made l� v tins organization in the past six years merit special recognition, and it is entirely proltable that if the local IhkIv does not become the mother chapter ol a group, in other universities in the province, Some larger professional engineering fraternity will soon i e glad to have the Sigma I'lti chapter affiliate with it. Of all the business transacted during the past year, none was more ini|tortant t � both active and passive nicmlicrs than purchasing a house. This action is still pending and there is little doubt that it will not material . .e, in that a | ermanent building fund has been established and a prominent alumni committee is backing the Im vs. The student committee composed of James Kelley. Harold Hamlet. William Matheny, Edward llarrett. Ernest Glauder. and Klwood Uutenber. has the assistance of these alumni members: Edward N'eher. William Ilebard. Joseph Holiness. Henry Meek. Cecil Hurtgen. William U. McGovern, president of the Wisconsin Telephone company, II. A. From melt, and Pro-fe s« rs F. . Kartak. E. W. Kane, and William I). Itliss. Prof. Itliss, who is head of the mechanical engineering department in the College of Engineering, was taken into the fraternity as an honorary member at initiation ceremonies. February 7. The distinction of being the first Sigma Phi man to be elected to two chapter offices at once, and unanimously, belongs to James Kelley. t the election on February 15. Mr. Kelley was chosen C hief Engineer and Corro (Mindent. Many smokers were given at which students in the engineering de partment as well as actives and passives of the chapter were guests. On one of these occasions the entire department accepted the hospitality of the Sigma Phi’s. The various social functions were in charge of the following committee: Klwood Kutenhcr, George Howden and l.uke Golden. Homecoming activi ties were taken care of by Robert Frazier, chairman, ami William Gibb and Francis 51cMaiiman. I’mf Thrrr Hum4rt4 Thirtf our THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY S I X? x -xr xrxr r Local Engineering Marquette, 1920 rant Thru: HuAlfred Thirty-fixc THETA NU EPSILON % KHASCIS I.ASK I’rrmul.nl Social fraternity, the local Xu Xu chapter of Theta Xu Epsilon, national ' hotly, with a membership of students from colleges on the “Mill, and the school of medicine, planned a full calendar last September and saw to it that every date was taken care of. They threw parties (in campus jargon), sent delegates to the national fraternity convention at Louisville. Kentucky, arranged big banquets, and crowded themselves so much that they took time out to consider new and larger quarters. Even the familiar little pledge pin outgrew its service and a new one was adopted. James O’Connor. Larry Funk. John Fa hay and Edgar ndrae of the initiation Committee chose the new emblem. At the national convention of Theta Xu Epsilon in Louisville. December 28. 29. and .V). the local chapter was represented by James Morrissey. Mr. Fahay. John Heimsch, Oxic” I;mc. captain of the Holden valanche, (icorgc Schuster, William Curran. Clifford Judd. Edward Donahue and Dr. Erwin Hernhardt. These men also ararnged the annual Homecoming dance for actives and alumni members. Founders’ Day banquet was held at the Hotel Maryland. Sunday, March 7. the chapter bringing Martin Tiernc) of the University of Southern California lure as principal speaker. Ferry (). Powell, national executive was a guest of the chapter early last fall. Due to the fact that several of the men are on Varsity squads, the fraternity will not enter a team in the Interfraternity basketball tournament. This notice appearing in the fraternity column of The Tribune explains why Theta Xu Epsilon stayed out of the cage race this year. However, by the time bowling season came around, the boys were ready to make up for lost time and at a special meeting the members appointed Patrick Dockery and Edward OT.ryne as joint managers to direct the alley teams. Perhaps the mildest bit of entertainment indulged in was a smoker held the early part of November. At this informal gathering Max Schoctz, jr., dean of the School of Law. was the speaker. I'ai r Thrrr llunHrrd Thirtyi THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX’ National Social Wesleyan University, 1870 Nu Xu Chapter 1‘agt Tkrrt Ihtndrrd ntirljMcm THETA RHO I’KTKK COOGAN v««iWmr HpMKTA WHO was organized in 1922 as a local honorary fraternity for intercollegiate debaters. Its membership is limited to those who have represented the University in an intercollegiate debate. While Theta Rho is an honorary fraternity, it is active in furthering the interests of debating and other forms of forensics in the University. Representatives of Theta Rho assist the dehate coach and manager in making arrangements for all local debate contests, and assist in entertaining visiting teams. The president of the honorary fraternity or his representative is a member of the Forum board which i the administrative committee on forensic affairs. The local chapter has petitioned Delta Sigmo Rho. National Honorary Debating Fraternity, for a membership in the national organization, lie-cause of Marquette’s success in debating the last few years especially, it is highly probable that Marquette will have a chapter. One of the most agreeable duties of the fraternity is the holding of the annual debaters banquet at the end of the active debating ea on. This banquet is truly a feast of reason and a tlow of soul. Everyone forgets the burdens of proof and burdens of rebuttal and simply enjoys himself with the banquet. OFFICERS President, Peter F. Coogan Vice-president, Clare C. (Juirk Secretary. M. J. Younce Treasurer. Mary Causer Sargeant-at-arms, Leo Shannon I'ajjr Thr«' Hundred Thfft ight Honorary Debating Marquette, 1922 i Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I X? TROWEL H UGOS' BUCK FrrmvUnt ORGANIZATION • •! the local chaptci •: the rrowel, national dental Masonic fraternity took place in 1916. The complete national roll includes fifteen chapters, with the Cniversity of Minnesota and the I niversitv of Southern California new applicants. I he chapter does not own a house hut holds its meetings at Killiourn Masonic temple, on Eleventh and Wells streets. Faculty members of the chapter include Dr. Henry I.. Man .haf, dean of the School of Dentistry, and Drs. . I. Icnning , W. J. Benson. C. I Schlaefer. J. I . Justin. R. K. Schemmel. J. C. Mortenson. M. K. Mortenson. II. Morton. II. M. White, and I. W. Blackwood. A number of smokers were given by the chapter during the past year, all at Kilhourn temple, and well attended. Of these affairs, Wilson II. Muck was chairman. He was assisted by rthur Sampe and Eton IVterson. The bin informal dance of the year was held May 22. at Kilhourn temple. hout thirty couples were present including many alumni members. The same smoker social committee made arrangements for the dance. Chap crones were Dr. William Hopkinson and Mlackwood. During the year several conventions were attended by members as representatives of the local Trowel chapter. Brother Buck attended a meeting of dentists at Louisville, just prior to the opening of school last fall. Donald Wheeler was delegate to a Convention ««f dentists at Philadelphia, attended hv many prominent mvrican and European doctors. As the members of the Trowel busy themselves in a professional way. devoting their efforts to promoting the interests of dentistry. they remained out of all Intorfraternitv competition bowline and track. OFFICERS Donald Wheeler, Senior Master Robert Mlcicr. Junior Master Tirio Pekonen. Secretary Russel Pope, Treasurer John Owen, Editor I’ayr Thret Hundrtd Forty THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY si x?tef xrxr National Masonic North Western. 1914 Marquette Chapter e r.KLE ri E PejE ZSEt P- C POPE d,vo tucl Pap Three Hundred Forty-one Pact Thru Hundrtd Forty-two INTER-SORORITY COUNCI I MARIK t.unWtC. VmWc I vR(jAXIZKD in 1925 Ic� r the purpose of regulating inter sorority activi-tics such as rushing and pledging and t • promote I niversity spirit through the activities which create it. the Inlcr-sorority council assisted by the splendid cooperation of the campus sororities has been unusually successful in its undertakings. In the spring of 1925. it originated Varsity Nile, an all university atTair, under the chairmanship of Klvira Ritter, of the Liberal rts College, held at the Wisconsin Theatre with an attendance of .VXIO students. In November, 1925. the second Varsity Nile was celebrated as a climax to the football season at the Alhambra Theater, the business end being sjxmsored by the Council, while the program proper was in charge of the Harlequins. Marie Ludwig of the College of Journalism and Emmet Sweeney of the College of Liberal Arts were joint chairmen. Ticket sales were sold out several days in advance. The Council also offered a silver loving cup to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average throughout the year. To retain permanent ownership, the cup must be won by the same sorority for three successive years. The first presentation of this trophy was made at the first formal intersorority banquet given at the Elk’s Club in March to the members of Delta Omicron, national musical sorority, who held an average of 87. Helen Friar, senior Liberal Arts, was chairman. Both successful and inspirational, the ideals, aims, and work of the various groups were made known, bringing into more intimate relationship the sister organizations, all working for the same ultimate goal through the mediums of society, Journalism, Law. Music. Dentistry, and Hygiene. OFFICERS President. Marie Ludwig. Theta Sigma Phi Vice-president. Harriet Schilling. Kappa Beta (iamma Secretary, Myrtle Johnston, Sigma Alpha Iota Treasurer, Viola Bast, Upsilon Alpha Fog Thru Hundred Forty-four THE HILLTOP O F TWENTY S I X? ? X1’ X'X xr xrx £ R TTER. H. FR AR f 5CR LUN(j bror M JOHHSOfi y yVEHL 3 FORTH D (jOQQ MS Ff. LL PW Q Page Three Hundred Forty-five UADKUNK t 0KMU'K VuMni ''' VMM V PI KPS 11.ON, woman's honor.iry M mrit ol Marquette, chooses to membership upon the recommendation of the Dean «• the various departments, with the approval of the President of the University. those Juniors who during their attendance at the University have shown themselves worthy both scholastically and actively. Its standards are loyalty, service and scholarship. The active membership consists of all the charter members and those students who were received into the society in Vpril, 1925. The charter members are to remain active until the end of the school year of 1926 in order to insure that the first year of active existence of (iamma Pi Kpsilon be successful and to establish a linn foundation upon which the organization may build and grow in succeeding year. Monthly meetings have been held on the second Thursday of each month at which time, the ways in which the society could best accomplish the purpose for which it had been organized, namely, of promoting all the worthy activities of the University. esj ecially those concerning the welfare of the women students. During the second semester, informal dinners were held bimonthly, at which definite plans were formulated. In March, eight Juniors and one Senior were selected for membership. They were: (icnevieve Meyers. Myrtle Johnston, Claire Quirk. Gretchen Colnik. VraIndia Warren. Katherine Parsons, Elizabeth I lirschbocck. Florence Machines and Mrs. Phyllis l.eibly. The initiation took place at the Elk’s Club on Thursday. March 26. followed by a dinner in honor of the new members. Miss Katherine Williams, a charter member, was toast -mistress. The Rev. Patrick Mullens, S.J.. and Mrs. Mary Hewitt, dean of women, were guests of honor. OFFICERS President. Madeline Donahue Vice-president, Viola Kisch Secretary. Mary Ganser Treasurer, Gertrude Murphy Pag Tkrtt Hundred Forty-tix THE Li tea I Honorary Marquette. 1025 C KK LL At. NtEStn M. DOMAHl 5 A WAX fitf T ft 810MASS? g COLN.K MAC INNtS Page Three Hundred Forty-teven ALPHA DELTA ETA cut: mn.Yx ha . Vratrfr ml MI- Alpha Delta Kta, local Dental Hygiene sorority, organized at Mar ]uettc. pril IS. l‘ 25, holds eligible for membership, all girls registered in the Dental Hygiene class. Since the Dental Hygiene course extends over only a year, it is necessary for the alumnae memltcrs to direct the activities of the sorority in the fall such as pledging and initiation, for the same reason, the sorority i not liound by the rushing rules set down by the Inter-sorority council. The purpose of the sorority is to bond together closer the Hygienists. Ix� th socially and professionally. To date the most important social activi ties comprised an informal dance at the Kile’s Club. December II. 1925, and a May Ball, also at the Klk's on May 7. Meetings, part business and part social have been held every fourth Monday at which professional topics were discussed. A number of interesting outside s|� eakcrs were secured during the year to address the members. Although the sorority is still in its infancy, the work accomplished thus far. has been so successful, that several large universities have made application for meml ership in this first organization of its kind ever established. Plans are being made for its nationalization in ugst. VQft, OmCKKS President, (Gwendolyn Weld Vice-president. Leiiore Kolliet Secretary. Kathryn Deeming Treasurer. I.eonor White page Thru Hundred Torty-eight THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S 1 X? YsJ TfTT National Dental Hygiene ‘nor Three Hundred ■'uriy-ntH DELTA OMICRON St.WKUSK STKII. I'rtsuirnt V FEBUl'AKY 7, 1925, the local sonority, Zeta (iatmna Epsilon, in eluding many of tlu Marquette College • � t Music faculty, were honored hy being installed as the Xu chapter into Delta Omicron, national music sorority. .eta (iamma Epsilon had already initiated (iuioniar Xovaes, the f.amou Brazilian pianist, as an honorary member; thus through the Marquette chapter, Xovaes has become a national honorary member ot Delta Omicron. Since the foundation of the sorority it has adhered firmly to the plan of monthly musicalcs in which every member takes part at some time. At one tnusicale and tea, our chapter entertained the faculty of the school ami our patrons. The Delta Omicron girls have been presented by the College of Music in programs of their own composition. Mrs. C. I’anill Meade, well-known to Milwaukeeans, not only for her reviews of concerts and plays, but because of her own presentations of negro spirituals, and her work in the advancement of Civic Music, honored the chapter by becoming sorority mother. She has entertained the chapter at tea, when she related to an interested group of girls of her own per nal contact with the great musicians. Delta Omicron presented the great woman pianist. Fannie Bloomfield-Xcislcr, last year at the Pabst. She was well received by Milwaukee music lovers. Dean laborious Semman became a patron of Delta Omicron in 1925. Miss Lillian Watts, head of the Public School Music Department, is also an honorary member. In spite of her musical accomplishments. Delta Omicron has not neglected the social side at all. In the fall of 1925, Delta Omicron gave an informal mixer for all the Music College students. Delta Omicron has been hostess for many teas, luncheons, informal and formal parties at the Elks' Club, Shorecrest and Astor. In 1926, Delta Omicron won the cup awarded by the Intersorority council of Marquette university for the sorority having the highest scholastic average during the previous year. Thrcf II Jr.4 Ftftg THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I X1 xrxH National Music Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, l‘)09 Xu Chapter C. COLLAR a PORTH M ROOMY ♦ D QOQQ RS M 5T£!L M Dupuis . s chumq h sell I'iltfv Thrtt llundrrd h'i lu nr KAPPA BETA GAMMA aKXKVIKVK UKYKUS (innj MiAtfr IV’ IM'A BETA i.AMM . Imal social anil tin- first sorority organized at Marquette. was founded January 22. I'M . It pur|M scs arc to render service to the University and to loyally support its activities as well as to help the members socially, morally and intellectually. The active membership of the sorority numbers twenty-nine, and of this number, the majority are prominent in University activities. I he grand mistress. Genevieve Meyers, was informal prom queen for 1 25. Morence Machines is a member of both Gamma I’i Epsilon and the Circle. Jan DeVoy is president of the Girls’ Debating Society. Helen Friar and Harriet Schilling are mem hers of the lnter-sororit council. Madeline Donahue is president of the honor sorority and the Coed Club. Mary Itanncn is secretary of the ( oed Ulub. Helen Friar is treasurer and Ethel Murphy. Viola Hast and Genevieve Meyers are members of the Executive Hoard. The sorority has an active alumnae chapter, which holds meetings once a month at the homes of the members. Mrs. John Friar, Jr., is president. OFFICERS (irand Mistress. Genevieve Meyers Mistress. Florence Machines Recorder. Ruth Smith Receiver. Mary Ranncn Chancellor, l-aurene Mistele llmmdr.d Local Social Marquette, 1917 I’agc Three Hundred Fijty-three Kl.VIBA HITTKB K� M Alpha Iota, tlu oldest national musical sorority in the country, was founded at Ann Arhor. Michigan, in 1903. t present there arc forty-two active chapters in the leading colleges and universities in the I’nited States. Sigma Kpsiloit at Marquette received its charter in May. 1924. The national object of the sorority is to give moral and material aid to the members; promote and dignify the musical profession; establish and maintain friendly relations with worth-while people. Sigma Epsilon has been especially active this year. It holds its alternate business meetings and sings,” monthly musicales and a formal concert a year. This year the formal concert was held at the Art Institute and proved to be very successful. During the year the chapter has the opportunity of getting added inspiration by meeting our national honorary members when they appear in this city, nmng these arc Yolando Miro. Frieda llempel, Florence MacBeth, Edith Mason, Rosa Raisa. Mine. Jeritz, Mine. Bloomfield Zeisler, Ciuiomar Novae and many others. As a part of Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Epsilon as a chapter shares in certain aims which are required of the group. The local group has its own savings account, an endowment fund, and a scholarship turn! of $500. The chapter also shares in the yearly scholarship offerings of $500 given by the National Federation of Music of which Sigma Epsilon is a member. Members compete once a year for the prize of $500 in the National Original Composition Contest. Sigma Alpha lota wants its members to be active socially as well as music-ally. Sigma Epsilon holds its annual and fall formal dinner-dances. benefit bridge party was hel l at the Marquette Women's league in early spring, to boost the treasury. Plans have been made for the chapter to attend in a body the National Convention to be held at Appleton. Wisconsin, next October, to which Sigma Epsilon is contributing a share of the arrangements. I‘age Thret llundrtd Fiflu-four National Music Sigma Epsilon Chapter D oeosc « £lly fO PAR50WS A T y lc £ rr£P D 8AUMAN KUChh M 00 ft scAw Qn. Pf N £S£fi N QLCMMER Fag Three Hundred Fiftyfica THETA SIGMA PHI ■ v ow I.. Risen I'rrndc nl LTHOUG1 I mly a few years old. Alpha Gamma Chapter of Theta Sigma 1 Phi has accomplished much. Four years ago when the girls’ local journalistic sorority. Alpha Beta Pi, applied to the national council ol Theta Sigma Phi for admission as a chapter, there were nine active members. These nine coeds had laid the foundation for Alpha Gamma Chapter. They were active in all the publications; they helped direct the work of the Press Club; they established a precedent which every member of the chapter has done her utmost to live up to. During the last year the work of the chapter has been carried on under the direction of Viola L. Kisch, president, assisted by Arlene Carney, vice-president. Gretchen Colnik, secretary; and Christine Fowler, treasurer. Marie Ludwig and Arlene Carney were Theta Sigma Phi representatives to the Inter-Sorority Council. Julia Kearney, Arabella Warren and Marion Purtell were the other active members who aided in carrying the sorority through a successful year. During Prom week, two issues of the Tiny Trib appeared. Although this tiny paper was not an innovation this year, the new form and revised contents were, and the change from the four page sheet of jokes and puns to the more formal l ooklet with covered was met with approval by the student body. Gretchen Colnik, Arabella Warren and Marion Purtell attended the Matrix Table held at Madison in January. January 16, the chapter held its Winter-Formal at the Wisconsin Club. Two parties were given by the pledges for the members, and a general intermingling of business and pleasure featured the meetings throughout the year. OFFICERS Viola Kisch. President Arlene Carney, Vice-president Gretchen Colnik, secretary. Christine Fowler, treasurer. 1‘affr Thrtt Httndrrd Fifty-fix THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I A § TfTT National journalistic Washington, 1909 Alpha Gamma Chapter Page Three Hundred Fi tv-Mven Page Thret Hundred Fifty-eight HUMOR mm ::: :::: III! :::: :::: ill! :::: :::: III! :: ::! :::: jjjj III! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :::::: mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmillllll ■L CThe Summit of Tmentij Sicks SCRAPED UP BY THE UPPERCRUST OF Smartsette Uniuersit 1 :::: :::::::::::::::::: J. Dedication TO THE LOYAL ALUMNUS WHO RETURNED TO HIS ALMA MATER TO VISIT THE SCENES OF HIS COLLEGE DAYS AND FOUND THEM ALL PADLOCKED— WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THESE PAGES :::: :::: iii; ill :::: jjjj jjjj :::: I:::::::::::::::::::::::: iiiiiiiijjj :::: III mi mum College of Inspiration PHILLIP McCANNy Dean CL. TrrS L j A RETROSPECT of the past year in the College of Inspiration shows great progress in this department under the guidance of Dean Phillip McCann. The future knights of the white apron showed their versatility in all forms of athletics as well as in other activities outside the classroom. The Rapid Transit club, about which centers all big movements in the department. witnessed one of the busiest and most successful years since its inception. The club s| onsorcd the erection of the new administration building. shown above, by conducting free lunches every Saturday morning on the campus. The proceeds front this project made possible the new modem structure. The ItuncomlH club, honorary debate society, gained permanent possession of the trophy offered by the College of Easy Marks, by winning the final departmental debate. The question was: Resolved. That the l-� w Prohibiting the Ringing of Church Pells Should lie Rc|� calcd.” The College has two professional fraternities. Delta Eta Pi, and Damltda Phi Kno. The class presidents are: Seniors, ilascow I. Ditto; Juniors. Ditto; Sophomores, Ditto; Freshman, Ditto. P«f« TKrtf Hundred Siatyon HAPPENINGS FROM HISTORY (A brief outline of history hy one who has never studied it.) TTISTORY began. as you have probably A A heard rumored, with the creation of the world. l p until that time, there was no record of events kept. Adam and Eve were our first settlers, our first parents, and incidentally our first source of trouble. Put then, if Eve hadn't eaten the apple it might have rotted on the tree anyway, so why discuss th.it point. What we are primarily concerned with is what did actually happen and why. Naturally, with datn and Eve alone on this HAPPENINGrff HlSTORY Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address broad universe, things got pretty monotonous, and they soon tired of each other and became irritable. “You bore me. said Eve. “Yes. and you l� orc me, too,” growled back dam. Well, things went on that way pro and con for a while until the two bores got together one day and the result was the great Itocr War. (No. 1). There was great rooting on both sides, tir t one boar winning and then the other, and vice versa. Hut great situations bring out equally great men. Now there was at this time a young emancipator, Abe Lincoln by name, who kept a grocery store in America. Hut of course America was not yet discovered, and so the Hoerish people did not know this man Lincoln was there. Nevertheless, they were pretty sore to think he would not offei assistance in their great struggle, and so they threatened his life. Now it so happened that his store was in Roanoke, Virginia, and every (iAPPfWNGS Non HlSTOQY No. 1- Tme BOAR WAR time the Hocrs came to get him. the clerk in the store would invariably tell them, You’ll find him at 654 Harvard Avenue, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. (No. 2 please) The clerk not even knowing if there was such a place in Gettysburg. And so that got to be quite a gag whenever people saw someone at their front door that they didn't want to let in. they would send their little boy or girl,—which ever it happened to he,—to the door with instructions to give 'em Lincoln's Gettysburg address — which was another way of saying, I'm home, hut I don’t want to see you.” Well, finally the Hocr war came to an end late in May. ami to commemorate that great day it was decided to declare it a holiday each successive year. Hut there were no calendars off the press yet, and so how was everyone to know when that day came. Then it was that a little group of Pilgrims who had settled at a place marked on Captain John Smith’s map. called Plymouth, saved the day. “We know when it is. they said. It is the day on which the May Hower peeps through the ground. (Knot note: The May tlowcr, as it was known to the Puritans, is our present day asparagus plant.) And so each year thereafter they celebrated the Coming of the Mayflower. (Yes, No. .5) 1foE Coming of the Mayflower. Pagt Thrtt It undr td Siitytrco THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY S I XT r? Hut the Puritanical peace was short-lived, and the Sioux War came along. And when the booming of canon reached the cars of a zealous and patriotic young man named Custer, living in southern Montana, he left his nagging wife and hot-dog stand behind and went to meet the Indians. I'll come back. were his parting words to his wife,— I’ll come hack and rcofien my old stand. Hut he was mistaken—he had made his last stand. (No. 4, how’d you guess it ?) Sitting Hull, head coach Happenings History No.4 for the Sioux tribe, saw to it that Custer never went back. Custer was scarcely well settled beneath his headstone, when a group of Chinese athletes known as the Society of Boxers, growing tired of Malt Joiigg and hide-the-thimblc. began to brew up a little trouble just for the sake of argument. The Chinese government sent a representative to the American consul to ask for aid, (No. 5) and he was met at the door by a guard, who had never had any lessons in Chinese except as what he got on laundry checks back in the States. What happened there at the door has never been made public, but apparently the Chinese question still remains unanswered. The American guard is still on duty. And so we come down to the close of the nineteenth century. The world was apparently at peace, and great minds turned to things more worldly. Spain, always noble and peace-loving. planned a big festival for the United States at Havana. Cuba, and as an added attraction there was to be a dual horse derby. The U. S. entered their best three-year-old. Happenings fijoh History � y f £ Maine, with Dewey up, and proceeded to Havana. It looked like a cinch for Uncle Sam. but on the home stretch a strong wind arose and blew up the mane right before the very eyes of Dewey. (No. 6) and he lost the race. Well that raised quite a fuss in the States, but it was finally settled by Spain agreeing to secede to the United States one 75 cent jar of Stacomb, to keep the mane where it belonged. What happened since the beginning of the twentieth century, we feel most of you arc familiar with. And so our history closes. May it never repeat itself. Happenings f History Z Pag Thu HanduJ Sixty, three VS' THE HILLTOP OF TWENTY SIX? IS THIS LI EL TO HAPPEN? Pagt Thru Hunirtd Sixty-four News:— as every journalist knows is a contraction of the four points of the compass. The SENTINEL’S news gathering facilities brings the worhl to your breakfast table and to your office “First Thing in the Morn ing.” A dignified yet “newsy” publication for the man or woman who would be well-informed. erhe greater _ Milwaukee Sentinel niiiiimiiiiimiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtii'i'iiruiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir W55555555555555555555555555555555555551RRQ55555555 Judge by her own choice When the preference of one-whom-you-would-please are unknown, there are two courses to follow: (| The first is to try to loam her own choice. Failing that, to give in such impeccable good taste that you cannot fail to please. (J Thus gentlemen giving candy most frequently choose Johnston’s, for they are doubly confident of the result. Q They find the person they would please most often chooses it for herself. And they know that Johnston's being socidf y correct. cannot fail to leave the impression they desire. CHOCOLATES Vow •� � U find j tptcijl agency for Johnston's Chocolates in one of the better this storei in your neighbourhood. ) ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COMPANY • MILWAUKEa 1‘oae Thrrr Hundred Sistn-fir GREETINGS STUDENTS AND ALUMNI THE MILWAUKEE HOTEL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Hotel Martin Hotel Maryland Hotel Medford Hotel Miller Hotel l’fi� ter Republican Hotel Hotel Wisconsin Hotel Juneau Hi tel Aberdeen Hotel Blatx Hotel Carlton Hotel Colonial Hotel (iilpatrick Hotel Globe 'T'HK symbol of an or ganization devoted to the development of X-Ray and Physical Therapeutic apparatus for over thirty years. VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION 2012 Jackson Blvd., Chicago Milwaukee Branch: 228 Third St. John McIntosh, Mangacr KAMPUS KODAKS ’Ark! ’Ark! Archeologists All” is the slogan of the Smartsette Archeology Club. j� ic-tured above on the bi-annual picnic sponsored by the organization. Archibald Arch, founder of the club, may be seen in the center of the group, providing you can determine just where the center of the group lies. Do you see the gentleman carrying the valise? That is not he . Dr. Arch is not so tall, and wears his hat just a bit more pour le S|M rt. Mis nervousness. we are sorry to say, causes him to pick at his nails. The Sum mil will award a monogrammed moustache cup to the first ten persons who identify Dr. Arch. Dr. Herman l.co Van Wedigan. at the extreme right, is delivering a paper on The Motor Cycle and the Motor Man. Dr. Van Wedigan has for some time been associated with Smartsette in the capacity of Dean of the School of Janitry. He gained world-wide renown last fall when his text. The Modern Janitor” was adopted by the majority of the better Janitry Colleges. Nothing need be said of the Dr.'s ability as a sjK-aker. since the undivided attention of the organization is being accorded him in the above picture. We have mentioned the gentleman with the valise. He is the physician I'agr Thrrt unjfrof Sijlu-fij Among the Country's Foremost Newspapers — in CHARACTER and QUALITY Fj'ORTY.Rn-R YKARS ago 1 he Milwaukee Journal was founded with a dominant idea to guide its progress That idea was “to print the news as full and fairly and squarely as it could be done.” For forty-four years The Journal has strictly adhered to this policy. Journal news is always complete, always timely, always accurate, always clean and always of greatest interest to Milwaukee and Wisconsin people. Strictly a “home newspaper-owned. published and prepared by Wisconsin people for Wisconsin people The Journal has always used its influence to better Milwaukee as a city and ksconsin as a state. The Journal s For All Wisconsin program includes a multitude of public services unparalleled by any other state institution. More than 4 out of every 5 Milwaukee families read The Journal —conclusive evidence of this newspaper’s overwhelming popularity in Wisconsin's metropolis. This newspaper is read by more Milwaukee and Wisconsin people than any other publication in the world. The Milwaukee Journal FIRST — by Merit. •a, , Tkrtr lltmdrtd Sisty-trvri AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 25% Saving See Us THE MERRILL AGENCY Managers 306 WELLS STREET K E DRAWING MATERIALS INSTRUMENTS and SLIDE RULES For Students who wish t«• !«■ (i.� n| Work We have everything you need rHE H. H. WEST CO. 386 E. Water Street Agent for KEUFFEL St ESSF.R CO. KAMPUS KODAKS (Continued) of tlu organization. Dr. Kringsnnblc. The cluh retains its regular physician, due ti� the dangerous nature « t the research work which is its aim. Shortly before this picture was taken the ledge of solid rock, plainly visible in the background, fell upon the gentleman at the extreme left in the bottom row (seated), cutting his eyeball quite severely. Thanks to Dr. Kringsnoble, little hope is had for his recovery. The rcheology Club is but one of the many worth-while organizations at Smartsette. The Summit would like to impress upon the newcomer the advisability of joining some such organization. It will help to pas many otherwise dull hours, For in ••lance, when one is a member of this club, lie is assured of a line day’s outing every other spring. Think it over -aspirin will remove the headache within two hours! NOTE ON SAVING If you put one hundred dollars in the hank at compound interest and leave it there one hundred years, it won’t do you much good. VOWELS ARE IMPORTANT Ths shws wht th nglsh Ingg will b wtht thin. Titus Canby. the Tribune's noted comic character, boasts that his home town now has a newspaper. traveling man left it there. The Lord said unto Moses. “Come forth. I'� ut he came fifth and avoided having halitosis. It i allright to throw modesty to the wind , if you are sure the wind is blowing in the right direction. ’ape TArtr ■■ rffW SWimWI The paper selected for Hilltop” this year is CUMBERLAND COATED BOOK It is a IVarren Standard Paper and is nationally recognized as a Strictly High (trade Hook Taper. Printers Select Cumberland Coated for its wonderful printing surface and uniformity. It arren Standard Printing Papers are Sold and Distributed in U Is con sin by THE F. W. NACKIE PAPER CO. 340 - 346 JEFFERSON STREET MlIAVAl KEE, - WISC ONSIN Three lln drtd Sijtln-nine BRUCE BOOKS 25 Neu) Schools Added in 1925 to Menge’s General and Professional Biology Users Mile Manorial CiiIIuRi lliraiiugham, Ala. Gumlmg OilloK. C—!m t. Id. Carthage f..nrgc. t'atilugv. III. Sterling Collate. Sierlmic. Kan l ui i ni I'dlrtt. I meviHr. I • Wc.lrui Maryland Collate. We.limnvtev, M4. acred Heart Seminary. I rtrmt. Mich (•.mcordia Collate. l.«.tthrad, Minn Macale-ter College. St. Paul, Minn. Si. Mary‘s I'ollrvr. Winona. Minn William Jewell C'.JIorr. liberty. Mo 11 u t line - Collate, llaoing . H. Krn.-elarr Polytechnic Inrtltute. 1 my. N V Salem (‘ollcttc. Wincimi Snlrni. N, I’. Haldvui Wallace Collette. Ilciea. O Nonnal School, Payton. ). I'llrvn.ru I’nivernty. Greenville, S. I Win!Iin.p Collate, K«l HIH. S C S 'iitlirin State Normal School, Sjirhnttirhl, s P l.ane Collate. Jackvon. Tain. Knoxville Collate. Knoxville. Venn l'niver� ity .4 Kalla . Italia.. leva. I � vi -Klkin« Collate. Klkin , W Yu. Nonnal Sch.« l. KalnoiMit. W. Va. Vol. I—General Biology. $3.50. Vol. II—Introductory Embryology and Fundamental Embryology. $4.00. Laboratory Manual for General Biology by JOHN GIKSKN. fovmrtly nf the Depaitmrnt nl .oology. Marquette Univrraity Paper. 21$ Page Price. II. . Net and American Law of Charitie by CARY ZOLI.MAN. Pmle� � oc. Mnriptetle Univrraity. School of Law Atho-leather, � 2 page Price. $ . . Net. THE BRUCE PUBLISHING CO. 311 Montgomery Bldg. MILWAUKEE BARRED! Win c cr heard of nurses being on picket duty? I LOVE TO DANCE I HATE: tall partners who lift me off my feet. nd short partners who seem always about to rest their chins upon nn shtmhlers. fat partners to whom dancing is hut another reducing exercise. imagined specialists in the dance, who offer to teach me new steps anti keep me guessing as to what we do next. nd those less confident ones whose dancing is monotonous. partners who fiance silently, only a little less than those who talk too much, and those who sing or hum out of tune, -handsome partners who think always of their audience, and homely ones who arc self conscious, and those of average appearance who frankh like to dance but have never quite learned the steps. I hate 'em all, anti yet ! love to dance! What's so funny?” I was just thinking, ha. ha. it- M “Yes, yes?” “Moses had dropped the slate anti broken the Ten Commandments.” Freddie is getting to he such an in veterate poker player that he even shuffles when he walks. I'ittfr Thin umfrrrf Smalg Artisan Enamel Book Paper is especially adapted for use in school annuals and other work of that kind. It is not merely a beautiful paper; it is also a thoroughly practical paper from the printing and binding standpoint. The unusually high finish in no way interferes with the quick absorption of printing ink. The unusual strength of ARTISAN body stock and coating insures gratifying results in the pressroom and bindery, and durability in service. When planning your school annual ask our sales service department for dummies, printed specimens or loose sheets for testing. Standard Paper Company MILWAUKEE Thrr 3rvrnfy-� Ni- Make Sure Your Radio is a RADI OLA Made by the Radio Corporation of America Julius Andrae Sons Co. Broadway and Michigan St. Milwaukee The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Why Thinking People Demand More Than Just a Photograph Character, psychology, ami art arc all Combined in the creation of BELL MASTER PORTRAITS George Clayton Bell Studio 587Ij Downer Avenue Lakeside '877 OH BUOY! This is Prof. Llywcllcn Canal, head of the department of navigation at Smartsctte. who will talk to students in the College of Music on The Re-all toil of Music to the High Seas.” TRAINING A guide at the zoo Is Hannibal ackers, He learned what he knew From animal crackers. SHE She loves all nature, Birds and trees. She loves the dewdrops And the bees. She loves the sky The turtle dove, She loves all good and She sure can love. 'aye Thre.- Hundrtif Serenfy-tiru 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 largest and finest in the world. 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 Address Inquires To the Wiese Laboratory Furniture Co. FACTORY—MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN ’apt Thrtt IlmnUrtd Stventv-lhrt Bradley itat Bradley denter Bradley leak Bradlevometer PERFECT RADIO PRODUCTS Gov, Electric Controlling Apparatus Electric Controlling Apparatus For Better Radio Reception Bradlcyohm Bradleyunil Bradleynier Bradley� witch CHAIRS for HOME OFFICE AND SCHOOL MCNEILL CHAIR CO. Sheboygan, Wisconsin JOSKI‘1! I SCIIABKKR 'rraiWrnf RICHARD U CIHKOOKY AI.KKKD J. IIKINTZ I'irr. Vrcmbnl Sccoiul Vicr-l'rrritttHl OSCAR J. HOI.KK GKOKGK � ZANDKR Tmturrr Strrrlary DIEDERICH-SCHAEFER CO. 413-417 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wi� . General Distributor of Church and Religious Goods Largest and Most Varied Assortment of Devotional Articles Manufacturers and Importers of Statuary, Altar Ware. Vestments. Society Banners, etc. Catalogue sent on request. ALWAYS It is only through a breach of the right to privacy of a very dear friend that we are able to present to vott this exclusive photo of Miss Mayonnaise Dressing and her fiance. Dr. J. Walker Pedestrian. The young couple just recently became engaged. Miss Dressing is a musician of very high note, and intends to continue her career as such for some time yet before getting married. The Doctor, however, says he has plenty of patients and will wait as long as necessary to win her. kindergarten teacher has to knowhow to make the little things count. OTHER MEN’S SHOES The sign in the cobbler’s shop window read: “Shoes repaired while you wait.” The sign was right. We waited three hours. And all the while shoes were being repaired. Fagt Tkrtt llyndrtd S r nty.fo r TT7HICX little children brush their teeth or scrub their faces shining pink, the} are. unawares, living their lessons—those wordless lessons in the wholesome joy of cleanliness. A bathroom with beautiful fixtures of Kohler Ware is a schoolroom—If you should need a more worthy bathroom, or an additional one, you will want to see those line and graceful fixtures which bear the name “Kohler” faintly fused in immaculately white enamel. Tltev cost no more. Write for Booklet E. KOHLER of KOHLER KOHLF.R CO., Founded 1873, KOHLER, Wis. Shipping Pointy Sheboygan, Wis. Page Three Hundred Scecnt-Jice Compliments to MARQUETTE ENGINEERS FROM The Builders of Vibrolithic Concrete Roads m WISCONSIN VIBROLITHIC SERVICE CO. First Wisconsin National Bank Bldg., MILWAUKEE 'STOP TO 5H0 V AT MARTIN - SCHAEFER MEAT MARKET 1211 Wells Street Phone Cr. 3056 WE DELIVER GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING “Hawaii. Sam! I’ve certainly keen 11un arv t« see you Texas two a long time to geth together, don’t it? “Lisle say so! I was about Toulouse you entirely: I've been Sienna little of the world for several months you know, travel.” “Wallachia know about that! Where been?” Been everywhere—Pensacola didn’t know what to do. and then inside a week I been sufferin’ with the heat! ndalusia friends back home is no fun, I can tell you with Zealand force. Don't never let ’em Russia into it.” Oh. did you Tyre of it? I Haiti stay home, myself. “Odessa lotta banana oil—I thought it would Rouen me! Every time 1 spoke to a foreigner, Egypt me out of something. And Rhodes—terrible! I thought I’d Tours a bit, but I has a Pyrenees swollen as the devil from working on the car. I’ve turned it over and Dover in my mind, and I Missouris I can be that travel’s the bunk. Geneva think of the owrk to it? Venice nice weather at sea you forget that travel ain't all Ceylon—but it ain’t. Of course it Alps to have money, but you Congo wrong when you stay at home. I took a Cuba opium in China, t« ok Caribcan shown all around in Central America, and took this Sparta my tongue off with strange liquor—Nile always say, give me home!” Maybe you’re right, but I've never seen India side of it. You know, my Antilles here on a visit—1 think she might take us on a trip if your wife got her in the notion. She could just give her a lotta Bologna, an if you didn’t Babylon about it—-do you think she’d do that for us? I’m crazy to f?o.” I'll sav you are . . . Well, Alaska.” 'You tickle me, Jan.” ‘My what a strange request. Page Three Hundred Strenty-rij For a “Dream of a Kitchen—Mirro Bachelor girl or bride, there comes a time in every voting woman’s life when a Dream of a Kitchen'' comes true, or she knows the reason why— And a time in the life of the voting business man when he finds that he is not above displaying an interest in culinary things; when he is rather proud, in fact, to lend a ham! with pots and pans — A pleasant time to look forward to—a good time to remember MfRKO, The Finest Aluminum. For MIKKO utensils are worthy to e |uip the ideal kitchen. They are very good looking, nice to handle. Easy to clean. And they cook everything well. Of course they arc strongly made, of thick metal, very hard—so they last indefinitely, much longer than ordinary utensils. Yet they are not at all expensive. Really, an all-MIRRO Kitchen is a Dream of a Kitchen.” You may have otic, or an interest in one, sonic day, Page Three Hundred Seventy-tc Sprechen sie Deutsch? The student of German will find ■ that a daily reading •( the I IKK 01.1) and SONNTAC.SI'OST will be of incalculable benefit. Follow the world’ event in GKKM X . . . and «ct a new undcrslandinK of the lancuauc. You'll fiml it infinitely more interesting than Con jutting tierman rrh . The Milwaukee HEROLD and Sonntagspost 248 - 256 Milwaukee Street STEWART GAS RANGES The Guaranteed Line—Made in Milwaukee Sold by THE GAS CO. and Dealer. MILWAUKEE CHAIR COMPANY Maker of Fine Office Chair Bank and Court House Chairs MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Use GRASSELLFS Chemically Pure Acids Ammonia THE CRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY New York. Milwaukee, Cleveland and Elsewhere I DARE YOU! This is Miss Medley Relay, Smart-sotte’s fastest coed, on the track. She runs the UK) yards in six flat—two hands, two feet and tw«� knees all Hat on the ground. She docs equally as well in the 220. having Conte home at that hour for six nights in succession. Her specialty, however, is the hop-skip-and jump event. You give her tin hop , she skips away, leaving you t jump at Conclusions. In a recent mid winter carnival held at Juneau, Maska, Miss Relay placed first in the broad jump, easily clearing two feet. Besides her athletic prowess. Miss Relay has gained considerable attention as a journalist, having made many daring exposures during her career. This i Miss Relays first appearance in Smartsettc athletics, and we hope to see more of her next year. Many a boxer who has never seen a Coo Coo has beared one. I’agt Thrtt Hundred Sntnty-rigkt Leads the World in Motor Car Value Power with economy, smoothness with extreme acceleration, and quietness with flexibility charac-terize the performance of this Nash Special Six Roadster. Its lithe and spirited beauty strikes a nice balance between simple elegance and dashing smartness. Its gray-green body finish is enlivened by black fenders and running gear. Either the folding type cape top or the permanent top may be selected; both are optional. Creating New Performance Standards The Special Six Roadster THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY Kenosha Wisconsin t’agl Thru Hundred Seven tyrant This is Smartsettc’s all-time, all-American student, ’ance, snapped at a leisure moment with two other pupils of the university. ance very modestly closed his eyes, however, therein keeping the two pupils out of the picture. Nance’s uniform is typical of the dress worn about the campus. By close observation you will note a hreast pocket with side entrance, which can be used very conveniently for crib sheets. The duster carried in the back jtocket is to be used on the professors’ jokes. The cap is to be A REPUTATION FOR MERIT l)Cfi|!niii|: and building of highly specialized machinery necessitate the maintenance of n« t uiily extensive einjineermn facilities, but talent of exceptionally hij;h |iiality a well. The reputation that Xordbors has gained :t� builder of the largest Steam and Diesel Engine , Mine Hoist and Compressors. c mid not have been obtained without this tatT id engineering specialists. NORDBERG MFG. COMPANY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Grassier Gezelschap 214 Third St. Milwaukee Manufacturer Designer Dealers Lighting Fixtures of the Better Grade PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Distributors of Kleen-Heet Oil Burner Page Three Hundred Eighty than a business enterprise an INSTITUTION Tool’ll success in dentistry is dependent not only upon the professional ability which you have attained the past four years but u|� on correct business methods ami modern equipment. SUCCESS IN DiNTISIRY ■ mOMStlOMM AMU tv connict UOOtMN lUljii'MtNI Realizing this we have worked unceasingly to collect and distribute data which will assist the beginner in the practice of dentistry, as well as to manufacture the best and most up-to-date dental equipment modern science and trained minds can produce. We only ask that you take advantage f the assistance we oiler vou. ITTEE uociu Vr t u a v. Nearly Half a Century Sen ini: the Dental DrofcssUm VaOt Tkrrr llundrrd D I E T Z G E N Drawing Instruments nnd Drawing Materials have been recognized standards of drawing equipment in colleges and schools for forty years. The Dietzgcn reputation lias been built upon highest quality of material', ex cellent workmanship and finish, nice balance, and precise accuracy of in struments. W rite for thoroughly illustrated litera ture. EUGENE DIETZGEN CO 379 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE Telephone llroa� ! va ul3M INVEST WITH CAUTION Of all investments speculative and non speculative a l' . S iS: ' . first mortgage secured by income producing property is one in which Safety. Sound ness, and Profit are Combined. FONS CO. I apilal Half Million hollars 531 Mitchell St. Orchard 6300 worn to class in order t«� keep the prof in Mispense, lest you should up and leave .it any moment. The broom will be found especially valuable in final easin' when you can review your neighbor’s paper with a sweeping glance. AW, YOU’RE LION! nd the lion and the lamh 'hall lie down together. but only the lion ■hall get up! ll flat tires are not on automobiles. I think I'll hang around a bit, I he young man coyly said. I think you won’t, you ill misfit, o find yourself a head. et still he stayed as we shall see silent as a bat. I’or she was just a new ball tree And he a derby hat. I’ttir Thrrr Unmdrrd Kinklftmo Thu fBiutratfcn shows a typical “CDX installs (ion. The wall mounting pane! here used it of solid mahogany. and can he ur nuheJ at an additional cost of Sro.oo. There Is No Substitute for Safety Ti e Victor CDX is 100% Electrically Safe. Ti e Only Dental X Rajr Ur.it Without a “Don’t. ' 45,000 Volts at Tube Ter mtn.'.ls. yinch penetration. 10 mil lumreres regardless of lint liamperea regardless of line fluctuations. No fl x r space required. Hundreds of satisfied users know the wonders of a safe, sane Dental X-Ray Unit. VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Dental Department _20I2 Jackson Blvd. _ A Chicago F P ar Thrrr lluiulnrl tUahty-Ihro Fraternity and Society Pins, Rings, Badges TROPHIES ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS ENGRAVED STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS FAVORS ‘Bu ide Upmeyer Co. Jewelers -Mihvauh e 'Plontiintcrv Arvada C-uildirv When? Quality I- As RopresorNtod A SOCIAL SUCCESS A NEW LINE OF FANCY PACKS— MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW You’ll enjoy the food served in our grill Make this your Luncheon 1 leadquarters. TILLEMA’S 216 Grand Ave. 73 Wisconsin St. 27th and Wells—Tower Theater Bldf?. “The folks are still talking about Tillema’s Punch served at the Prom.” ANY SECONDS? W e nominate Emery L. (irindstonc (above) for referee at the proposed Marquette Wisconsin football game. He is a veteran of the Roer War. Too Hot An ash tray to the telephone “You're still on earth I see”; “What Ho. quoth Tel, I «lo believe Thou jesteth quite with me.” “(iwan ya tattlin’ bit of cheese,” Retorted Mr. Tray. “(ladsooks thou chooseth vulgar words Why talkest thou that way?” And so’s your mother’s uncle And brother Ephriam Joe. I wisht thy ashes hurueth thee To make thou talkest so. Heaven will detect the working girl. Vayc Thru- IIunitiat ffighty-fotir The fflrbrr UNIT with TUrlirr DENTAL ENGINE $445-00 An Insured Purchase Business Judgment Sensible men realize that financial acumen contributes just as much to success in dentistry as professional skill. Thousands of brainy, practical fellows have purchased itlrlirr equipment which never proved burdensome financially. Make an intensive study of Dental Units—compare prices carefully— note the exacting workmanship—quality of materials used—beauty of design—complete operative utility and moderate price of ITTrhrr Unit Equipment YOU BE THE JUDGE We Invite Personal Correspondence The Weber Dental Manufacturing Co. CANTON, OHIO ’iiffc Three Hundred Kigklff-foe S ss� TOOLS Guarantee Good Service Made of the best materials in the best way. Always recommended by the man who knows. 8BSE cutlery Is the height of perfection in the manufacture of CUTLERY POCKET KNIVES RAZORS SCISSORS and kindred articles. Made of the best steel, finely finished and very serviceable. John Pritzlaff Hardware Company MILWAUKEE WHOLESALE ONLY Brand—Ever in Demand JAMES P. RICE 582 Downer Avenue Lakeside 3212 Fine Wall Hangings Picture Praming Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes and Enamels PAINTING - DECORATING A PASSING ACQUAINTANCE Whether the camera was too slow for the runner, or the runner too fast for the camera, stills remains an open question. Anyway, it just goes to show how things are running. IN MOOT COURT Lawyer—The evidence shows that you smothered your wife with a pillow. Dcfcnedant—That’s pretty soft. L—Did you or did you not? D—Knot what? L—Did you smother your wife? I —With kisses, yes. L—Did you love her? D—Ah, I gave her the air. L—You did not give her the air, that’s the trouble. D—It was no trouble. L—What was no trouble? D—To handle her. L—Then you admit it ? D—Admit one. L—One what? I)—One doubt. L—You must confess. D—I don’t write for the magazines. L—But you murdered your wife. D—I did not. I helped her. L—Helped her do what? D—Smother a yawn. Judge—Acquitted. Anyone who carries a watch can do crystal gazing. Many men who chase chickens do it because they arc tired of their old hens. Three Hundred Kighty-eix qG fl o w t The Electro Dental Unit may be built up, item by item, just as a dentist builds his practice. In this way the initial investment is conserved. One may begin with a simple outfit and gradually build it into the most com plete and efficient of all dental operating units, discarding nothing in the process. FULL PARTICULARS FROM YOUR DEALER Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven R. PANDURO DECORATING COMPANY, INC. Distributors of Devoe Paints Interior Decorating and Painting 1316-18 State Street Phone Grand 507 ADOLPH C. DICK. Pre . HENRY SCHLOGEL. Vice Pre� . JOHN G. REUTEMAN. Sec. Trea.. DICK REUTEMAN COMPANY Real Estate-Loans Insurance First Mortgage Bonds 316 Century Bldg. Milwaukee Branch Office—4714 North Ave. TRAPP’S MILK for a Clear Mind and a Strong Body. It’s t lean and Rich. TRAPP BROS. DAIRY CO. 77-92 Burleigh St. Edgcwood 330 Quality Supreme AT CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE PROVISION CO. Poultry, Fish, Fresh and Smoked Meats Eat More Sausage Tasty—Easy to Prepare—No waste 802 Third Street Lincoln 4060 THE HOUSE OF USHER This is a heretofore unpublished photo of the historic House of Lsher. The usher is not visible, however, as he was on the other side of the house raking leaves when the picture was taken. If you have never read the story you can not fully appreciate the detailed architecture of the building. The large door in front was three years under construction, as the carpenters got into an awful jam and the whole thing hinged on them for a while. The architect used great panes in making the windows, and talked in concrete terms when building the basement walls. The house got its name, as you have probably already surmised, from a young usher in a downtown theater who ran away to spend his life in seclusion. away from any trace of civilization. in an abandoned house near Cudahy. All went well for a while, and the inevitable came one fine spring day the Fall of the House of l sher. This picture was taken before the house fell. “What kind a fellow is Jack?” “Well, when he gets in a taxi they leave the ‘vacant’ sign up. You may be a boon to your mother, but you're only a baboon to me. Johnny pushed Tommy out of his flying machine . . . and it made Tommy soar. Page Three Hundred Eighty.eight Chas. H. HARDESSEN COMPANY THE STUDENT’S SUPPLY HOUSE COMPLETE LINE OF Dental Equipment and Supplies 113-115 Sixteenth Street (Opposite Marquette Dental College) Phone West 44 As a Wisconsin Citizen You Are Particularly Interested in the Success OF The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company A Wisconsin Company Organized in I8S7 Clifford L. McMillan and Associates arc proud to be able to report t you that 53.32% of the new business issued by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company in the year 1925 was upon the applications of members previously insured in the Company. The Northwestern is in truth a policyholders' company. It numbers among its policyholders 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 5034 Plankinton Arcade, Milwaukee, Wis. Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine M. M. Fitxgcrald M A. Kochnlinc QERALD1I1E (Tra 2lin.uu 1206 Grand Avenue Evening Parties by Special Arrangement 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Afternoon Tea 2 to S P.M. Wm.C.KreulCo. OFFICE OUTFITTERS We carry a complete � -tock • ( l th Wood anil Steel Office Desks; Chairs, Tables, ami Files in Walnut, Mahogany, and Oak; also a large showing f Matched Suites, Safes, Cabinets, Demountable I'yjicwriters, Rebuilt Typwriters. 436 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE FOR GIRLS ONLY Proj� oscd new million dollar girls’ dormiton to be erected at Smartsctte, under the Sixteenth street viaduct,— on tin corner of the campus, so to speak. The money will be raised through gate receipts from Smartsette tennis matches. The architecture will be anti-Gothic in design, and the building when completed will not at all resemble the above drawing. Integrity Saving, Building and Loan Ass’n. FRED W. KRUECK, Secretary 274-278 PLANKINTON BUILDING THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. For Eighty Year Manufacturers of High Grade Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables All Our Tables Equipped with the Famous Monarch Cushions Builders of Regulation Bowling Alleys They Make High Scores Easy Automatic Pin Setters Kiln-Dried Ten Pins—Equal Weights All Kinds of Billiard and Bowling Supplies 275-277-279 W. Water St. Milwaukee NO NEWS The snapshot above is of the central station at Ncwbold, and was taken the day of the annual News Bureau picnic, lie (meaning the bureau) is not seen on the picture, however, as the picnic was held at Juneau Park, and so you see there is no connection between the two at all. The picture was merely printed as an act of courtesy for the people of Ncwbold. Page Four Hundred Xinety 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 vour equipment is running smoothly. The selling of an equipment is merely an incident in the permanent 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 supplies. MILWAUKEE :: MADISON Identified with the progress of W i s c o n s i n since 1855, promoting and encouraging every progressive pursuit in industry, the Second Ward Savings Bank 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 ragr Three Hundred Sinety-one BADGER ELECTROTYPE CO ALL WET! 6th Floor 129-131 Michigan St. Nickel Types Lead Molds Curved Plates Book Plates Embossing Plates This picture was snapped on upper Grand avenue following the annual Journalism Jamboree. In the immediate foreground, members of the arrangements committee are seen carrying home the arrangements, the dance being now over. The little fellow on the left does not belong on the picture, but ju t happened to work his way onto this page through a typographical error, and so we left him there. Ik-had no connections whatsoever with the famborec. COMPLIMENTS KNIGHTS MERRILY WE COLUMBUS MONOTYPE MATERIAL COMPANY COMPOSITION MAKEUP 475 FILTH STREET Phone GRAND 27«M Oh. my, I should say not! No, no. no! It’ just the Smartsette Coed club taking time out” during one of their roller skating tours of Milwaukee county. Meg pardon? Oh, no,— it's purely voluntary, and they are under the care of a competent guide, Titnkin Hearings, shown at the extreme right. The purpose of the club is to foster roller skating among coeds and to promote the building and maintenance of better roads. f’age Three Hundred Sinelytwo Arte ries of Service: Arteries of interurban lines joining cities throughout the Fox River Valley —arteries of bus lines—aiding transportation. Arteries for the carrying of gas and electricity to homes—more arteries of service. This is the story of the Wisconsin Traction, Light, Heat Power Co.— greater service for a greater Fox River Valley and greater help to the public. Wisconsin Traction, Light, Heat and Power Company Page Three Hundred Ninety-three Congratulations Seniors! Success and AH Accomplishment in the Newer Work You Undertake. § p Three Schuster Stores PRETTY TIRE-SOME Compliments of tljr Badger Room Hotel Wisconsin A sincere invitation is extended to all M. U. students This is Smartscttc's “Lecture Bureau On Wheels’’ about t � take oft on a week-end mission. The object of the dub is t � instruct the people of the rural communities who do their shopping in the city, on the danger of crossing the street in traffic without first going over to ascertain if everything is allright. The wheels on the bicycles bear out the motto of the bureau : “The longer the spoke, the more the tire. TRIOLET Spring is in the air. Summer’s in the offing; Blossoms here and there, Spring is in the air; Woolen underwear, People now are dulling; Spring is in the air, Summer’s in the offing Page Three Hundred Sinetg-four “HORLICK’S” The Original Malted Milk A Delicious Food - Drink for Students and Athletes Refreshing and Invigorating At All Times Health and Strength Are Stored in Every Glassful Keep a jar in your room and whenever tired � r hungry a nourishing food-drink may he instantly prepared. treat your friends will always enjoy. Avoid Imitations Samples Prepaid Horlick’s Malted Milk Corporation RACINE, WISCONSIN THE BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN For Schools, Industrial and Public Lavatories. Made in two sizes, 54 inch diameter for 12 persons, 32-inch diameter for 6 persons. Furnished with liquid soap container or trays for cake soap. Write for Catalog BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. 22ND AND SYCAMORE STREETS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fag4 Three Hundred Ninety-five THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 12th and Grand Ave. A DRUG STORE that has the confidence of your doctor Our Prescription Department is always in charge of a Registered Pharmacist. We deliver to any part of city. WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG CO. The Store of Better Drugs” Phone Grand 3630 F. R. DENGEL MFG. CO. PLUMBING Steam Engineers Supplies 336-348 Fourth Street Milwaukee, Wis. Kampus Kodaks Demure Sadie Glutz ft V V Pictured above is Miss Sadie Glut ., who brought glory to the name of old Smartsettc by winning the Xa tional Intercollegiate C h a r I e s t o n Championship in a fifteen round bout at the Smartsettc Athletic Club. Her competition in this event was made possible through her placing second in the pie-eating contest arranged by Dr. Kiwana. renowned specialist in diseases of the epiglottis here recently. The photo was snapped by a Summit cameraman as Sadie smilingly received the plaudits, lemons, and what not of the throngs who filled the spacious auditorium to overflowing. It has been claimed by some that it was the dainty and appropriate costume worn by Miss Glutz which was rc- Pngt Three Hundred Hinetg-§ix Young Men Trained in a Falk Apprenticeship help to maintain the high standards of Falk products. This department of the Falk Uor|K ration is one of the oldest and best known of its kind in nicrica. (These apprenticeships are conducted on the Earn While You I.earn plan.) PRODUCTS Heavy Duty Oil Engine Acid Open Hearth Steel Castings Contract Machine Work THE FALK CORPORATION MILWAUKEE JAECE Sickling Rye WITH THE TRUE RYE FLAVOR OSWALD JAEGER BAKINC CO.,MILWAUKEE Education by apprenticeship and education by schools have gone on for many generations side by side as two entirely distinct and unrelated forms of education. The newer movements are concerned with bringing these two kinds of education together and making of them a new kind of education which shall train equally for skill and intelligence.” United States Bureau of Education. Elmer Ellsworth Brown. PRODUCTS Falk Herringbone Gear Falk Herringbone Gear Speed Reducers Falk-Bibby Flexible Coupling I’apr Three Hundred S' ncty rven W. H. Egan Son Plumbing Contractors Telephone Broadway 1740 WE HAVE MONK TilK FOLLOWING INSTALLATIONS Marquette Academy Marquette High School Mar(|uette Gymnasium Marquette School of Engineering Marquette Johnston Hall Marquette Union Gesu Church Gesu School 176 Biddle Street MILWAUKEE ELEVATORS OF MERIT HELLER ELEVATOR CO. m 248-256 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee KAMPUS KODAKS (Continued) sponsible for her victory, but it is the opinion of the Summit that any fair minded person viewing the exhibition would be forced to admit that the judges decided from a purely terpsi-chorean stand| oint, and that the contest was decidedly fair. bit daring perhaps, but fair. Sadie’s sheer silk stockings, worn, as you see them here, rolled below the knee, aroused a storm of protest among the more conservative members of the faculty. The Summit heartily agrees with these members in that the tendency of modern young womanhood toward this extreme is productive of no good, but it believes that in this case it is excusable. Miss Glutz's extreme modesty, apparent at a glance, made an interview extremely hard to secure. As a matter of fact, one reporter was shyly, almost playfully, pushed through a plate glass window and into the street by the coy charlestoner. He will recover. Miss Glutz defended her hair-dress, also criticized, contending that the dance is primarily primitive and impulsive, and that the wild abandon of her coiffure is in perfect harmony with the spirit of the dance. Some of our readers, after examining the snap above, have remarked as to the life-like appearance of the mask which Miss Cllutz is wearing. This a high compliment, since Sadie herself declares that she was not masked at any time during the contest. Critics have been loud in their denunciation of this latest craze. We can think of no more convincing argument. from any angle, than the grace and beauty of Miss (Ilutz in the last throes of the dance. '« ;•' Thrre Hundred Ninrt iffht IN EIGHT GREAT STATES Throughout the Northwest — in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, The Dakotas, Montana, Washington, and in Oregon, the M. F. PATTERSON COMPANY maintains fourteen modern, completely stocked dental depots. Every member of this vast organization is imbued with just one ideal and that ideal is to render you an unusual DENTAL SERVICE As :� Student vc want to help you in every way possible to attain your professional degree. As a Graduate our aim is p. aid you in the selection of a location and in equipping your office so as to satisfy your every desire. As a Practicing Dentist we stand ready at all times to serve you as we have others for the past forty-nine years. Let us serve you while you arc in school and after you graduate. Milwaukee Branch 141 Wisconsin St. L. B. Bauer, Mgr. THE M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. College Branch 122 15th St. R. L. Babendrier, Mgr. I aye Three HifdrnJ iYiiiflj.iiinr KAMPUS KODAKS CARPENTER’S BETSY ROSS BREAD —Rich With Milk— Formal Feed Has Fed the Hungry for 50 Years IN ATTRACTIVE PACKAGES Provide a large assortment from which particular people may select foods of real merit at no higher cost than is usual for only average quality. A«k Your Neighborhood Grocer for ROUNDY’S SUPERIOR COFFEE Roundy, Peckham Dexter Co. Milwaukee As the Prom got under way. The above scene, taken at the Smartsette Formal Prom, the piece de resistance of the social menu, shows a group of students enjoying the buffet luncheon, served at odd times during the evening. The trim evening clothes worn by the Smartsetters in this picture are in marked contrast with the strictly informal wear seen on the campus. Many of the young men may be seen adding a last touch to their already perfect toilette, quelling a rebellious lock here and there, and applying a touch of powder to the all too shiny nose. The papers being perused by a few of the group are copies of the special prom edition of the Smartsette Gli-boon. weekly sheet of the University. The annual prom, introduced at Smartsette in 1806, with Eric Schmaltz as chairman, has become an institution at the University. A junior in any of the colleges cannot well afford to pass by this affair, since to do so will lower his social status to almost an absolute zero. The chairman of this year’s affair was Terrence Me-Gillicudy. well known social lion, whose picture no doubt appears elsewhere in this issue. This picture, unfortunately. was snapped at the only time during the evening when Mr. McGillieudv was not eating. The beautiful ballroom, on the sec- I'agr Four llunilrrd Equipment FOR Power Plant and Shops Allis-Chalmers equipment used in many of the leading plants of this country ami throughout the world includes heavy machinery for many varied engineering and power purposes. For the power plant, complete equipment from prime mover to switchboard” is built by the Allis-( halmcrs organization. This includes all types of prime movers, steam turbines, hydraulic turbines, steam, gas ami oil engines, together with complete electrical equipment. Condensers of all types, pumps, air compressors, and many other auxiliaries are also supplied. Allis-Chalmers power equipment is used in plants of all sizes, and includes some of the largest power units ever built. The Company’s many lines of industrial machinery include complete equipment for rock crushing plants, cement making plants, Hour mills, saw mills, mining and metallurgical plants, timber preserving plants, etc. By reason of its experience covering more than sixty years, the Allis-Chalmers organization i able to propose and furnish equipment best suited to meet the particular requirements of its customers. With the complete equipment built by one organization, under a single supervision, the many details, complications ami delays incident to divided responsibility are avoided. ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURINGS). ! MILWAUKEE, WIS. U.S.A. V The Paine MIRACLE DOOR The Miracle Door in 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. 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. Catalogs showing the Miracle Door in detail and in colors are ready for distribution. Distributed by ADVANCE WOODWORK CO. 1256-1264 Leeds Place Milwaukee. Wis. MILWAUKEE CABINET SUPPLY CO. 1229-47 9th Avenue Milwaukee. Wis. WOODWORK MFG. CO. 1218-1232 23rd Avenue Milwaukee. Wis. MINNEAPOLIS SASH DOOR CO. 960-966 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. SCOTT GRAFF LUMBER CO„ Duluth. Minn. CARR CULLEN CO., Minneapolis. Minn. BROOKS BROS.. Inc., Minnesota Transfer, Minn. LAKE SIREET SASH DOOR CO., Minneapolis, Minn. OLSON SERLEY CO., Minneapolis, Minn. MELONE-BOVEY LUMBER CO.. Minneapolis, Minn. SIMONSON BROS. MFG. CO., Minneapolis. Minn. E. E. BACH MILLWORK CO.. St. Paul. Minn. PAINE LUMBER CO., Ltd. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Page Four IlHndred One In Appreciation of the Work of Marquette University The Quality Biscuit Company is appreciative of the splendid educational work done by Marquette University. All of Milwaukee and the State of Wisconsin are its debtors. QUALITY COOKIES Milwaukee it proud of Marquette University. QUALITY BISCUIT COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Baker, of QUALITY COOKIES THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP Manufacturers of Badger Brand Window Shades A Julien Shade—A Shade Better 819 Sycamore St. Milwaukee KAMPUS KODAKS (Continued) ond floor of Schmidt’s soft drink parlor, was tastily decorated in gay black and white. Some of the decorations may be seen in the above illustration. We do not believe so, but you may try to find them if you like. This color scheme, combined with the gayly colored gowns, black predominating, of the coeds in attendance, gave the affair the appearance of a genuine riot of color. A society reporter for a local newspaper, undoubtedly carried away by the spirit of the evening. described it as drab.” To those of us who have spent many years at Smartsettc, the formal prom of 192b will stand out as a golden page in our book of memories. For while the affair was in progress, we were enjoying a game of pool at a local club, comfortably dressed, and munching contentedly on a well done piece of calves' liver. We are pleased to announce that this issue of the Summit will also contain a photo of a group of prominent coeds in attendance at the prom of 1926. You proceed at your own risk. Such Formality Must Be Reserved Just a group of the more prominent coeds taken at their annual spring formal. Out of respect for the girls’ parents we will withhold all names. They will be mailed on request, however. in a plain envelope, upon receipt of ten cancelled stamps. I'aye Four Hundred Tiro Remember A. Gettelman Brewing Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin 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 •age Four Hundred Three WOODCO W. F. WOOD COMPANY DENTAL SUPPLIES Kampus Kodaks The Intramural Trolley “The House of Personal Service Telephone Broadway 922 234 Wells Building Milwaukee, Wis. Your Office Wants Supplied at SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 381 EAST WATER ST. Milwaukee Loose Leaf Note Books Fountain Pens, All Makes A typical Sunday afternoon scene on the Smartsette campus. The coed in this picture, taken as the afternoon’s gaeity reached its height, is Amelia Plant ., junior in the College of Engineering. Miss Plant is prominent in University activities, and won third place in a contest to determine the most popular coed at the Engineering school. The course is proving very popular with members of the fair sex, there being three women enrolled in the work at present. The imposing structure in the right background is Nexell Lodge, Smartsette home for women. Miss Plant is also prominent in the activities of the Lodge, and has entire charge of the interior decorating. Her work includes the daily rearrangement of beds, scrubbing of floors, and various other tasks to which her artistic taste is ideally suited. The carmen, undoubtedly attracted by melias collegiate attire and smart general appearance, have stepped out to pass the sandwiches and the time of day. Amelia, or “Amy,” as she is known to her friends, is democratic to a fault, as may be noted by the fact that the employees of the P. M. R. L. . Company, always her friends, are at present gathered around her engaged in good-natured Page Four Hundred Four FOR PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK SECOND AND GRAND National Ave. and Reed St. Mitchell St. and Fifth Ave. Page Four Hundred Five KAMPUS KODAKS (Continued) PATEK BROTHERS, INC. banter. The gentleman in, or rather under, the brown hat, is Prof. Gust. Pummel, instructor in the School of ()steoj athv. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Our photographer was unable to secure the names of the two elderly MANUFACTURERS women who may be seen on the rear PAINTS VARNISHES platform of the car, but they were no doubt acting as Amelia’s chaperons on the day in question. They were kept quite busy, judging from the group of young swains vicing for the attention of “Good Old Amy, as they ENAMELS Since 189S laughingly call her, at the time the picture was snapped. We publish this snap because of its Jobbers of interest to women students at the Plate and Window Glass University, to whom it will have a particular appeal when, in the future, they look back upon many pleasant Painters’ Supplies afternoons spent by them in much the same manner during their never-to-be-forgotten days at Smartscttc. There is a certain fascination about these school day revels which we are never quite able to overcome. The KREMERS- recklessness, call it abandon if you will, of an adventure of this sort has URBAN CO. a human appeal which is unusually hard to resist. And so we urge you to clip this snap from your Summit, and paste it in your scrap book, together with your other treasurers. You may then cast your scrap-book into the furnace and Standard spend your evening at the Roof. Pharmaceutical The most miserable person in the Preparations world is a woman with no troubles to speak of. “Her party was so boring last night that I fell asleep on the davenport.” Oh, that’s the bunk.” 189 Sherman Street 1 hear your sister is quite popular Milwaukee. Wis. with the boys.” “Yes, she keeps them all in the dark.” Page Four Hundred Six 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 paper that your first, and sometimes only impulse, was to throw it into the wate basket. Then again you have received letters written on such crisp, bright, currency-telling 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, lie can get it quickly if he hasn't it in stock, as ARTE-SAX BOND is made right here in Wisconsin, by WHITING-PLOVER PAPER CO. STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN C. R. Meyer Sons Co. BUILDERS OF DAMS. BRIDGES, SEWERS, HIGHWAYS, MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Page Four Hundred Seven YOUR body is your sole protect ion for the precious life within. Why weaken and endanger its efficiency by careless living. «Vi.rr flh« tUtr. IHi 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 H MARQUETTE PHARMACY ALL MUD-DLED UP A class in Mini Maths was introduced into the curriculum at Smartscttc during the past year, and proved very popular. Two hours a week are devoted to lectures on “Mud Slinging— Its Aims and Results, while three hours are given to laboratory work, where practical training under competent instructors is obtained. The lab class is held in the field adjoining the east stand of the stadium, where ideal conditions exist for such work. Incidentally, it was here that the expression, “Your name is mud. was coined, when, during the course of a class one da the professor picked up a handful of wet clay and explained to the class what it was. TO HER ACROSS THE WAY Oh, wondrous maiden ’cross the way! Oh, Venus of my dreams! What beauty thou has. dearest one— Unreal, untrue, it seems. “That chef at the Union has been cooking for twenty years.” “He should be almost done by this time.” “May I have the last dance with you ?” “You’ve just had it. “Will you help the Working Girls’ Home?” “How far away do they live?” Page Four Hundrtd Eight SAFETY FIRST Jos- Schlitz Beverage Co. Famous GRAND 6900 Will Make Your Hospitality Famous The United Coal Dock Company Successor to THE GROSS COAL CO. AND WISCONSIN COAL DOCK CO. WHOLESALE-RETAIL Main Office—Broadway at Mason Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page Four Hundred Xine Let Your Savings Get Acquainted With This Bank WE HAVE SERVED 79 YEARS MARSHALL ILSLEY BANK Milwaukee, Wisconsin (Dir (Catljnlir fficralft OF WISCONSIN OITIllAL PUBLICATION OF THE PROVINCE OF MILWAUKEE VERY STRIKING, INDEED! Presenting for your approval a striking scene from the playlet “Alice Where rt Thou. given at the Engineering lawn fete. Milwaukee society turned out on masses and ennui for the premiere showing of this little domestic tragedy of mental turpitude. The center character is none other than Eon Moore, the campus ground-keeper. portraying a stag at hay. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY AND CATHOLIC BIG BROTHERS OFFICERS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY Wisconsin Catholic Publishing Company. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Mo� t Rev. S. G. Mnsmcr. D.D.. D.C.L.___President William George Bruce, K.S.G.......Vice President Rev. James Oherle.....................Secretary Stephen S. Cramer.....................Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rt. Rev. Mater. P. H. Durnin. RL Rev. Msjtr. B. E. Coral, Rev. James F Ryan. Rev. A. B. Salick. Rev. William Eggcra, J. M. Schneider, I . Roy Mci'ann-i; Counsel. H. V. Kane Sub cri| tiun price $J.50 per year. MELON-CHOLY DAYS Directly in hack of the three ripe melons, pictured in the foreground, we see the foremost agricultural aggregation in the middle west who have just returned with their trophies of the hunt. We can not offer an explanation for the peculiar attire of the young roustabouts, other than the fact that such heavy padding would protect the body while crawling through the underbrush in search of melons. The gentleman in the lounging robe at the extreme left is '‘Mush” Mcllcn, the varsity coach, an all American berry-picking champion. Pag Four Hundred Ton PABST Mellowed by natural ageing which produces distinctive flavor, and assures greater digestibility, PABST WONDER PROCESS CHEESE is the cheese supreme. MllllllBllllllllllllllMllllIHlia For over three-quarters of a century PABST BEVERAGES have been world-famed for quality. Order your favorite—and drink your fill. Phone Grand 5400. Pabst Pale Extra Dry Ginger Ale Pabst Blue Ribbon and Kulmbacher Pabst Root Beer Pabst Artesia Water American Brick Caraway Mustard Picnic Swiss Pimento WhoreiJer fQndif is Sold its an American Candy, Co. prvduct SNIRKLES A CANDY ONE NEVER FORGETS it’s an AMERICAN CANDY CO. product Milwaukee Page Four Hundred Eleven PERE MARQUETTE LINE STEAMERS $3.00—Across Lake Michigan—$3.00 8:00 P. M. Daily—Standard Time Leave Milwaukee 8:00 I . M. I aily—Arrive t.uding-.. ton 5:00 A. M Shortest. Cheapest Quickest . route to Michigan Summer Resorts. 1926 Auto Rates Across Lake Michigan Automobiles and Motorcycles With With With With four or Automobile one two three more .Seating Pasgr. l’a.-gr. Pasgr Pasgr. 1 u 3 parsons.. g 7.00 S 6.00 $ 5.00 4 persons 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 5 persons 9.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 6 or 7 persons. .. 10.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 Above rates apply between Milwaukee anil l.udington or Manistee Ask for descriptive folder nnd make reservations for passengers and automobiles J. M. CLEAVELAND Vice President and Traffic Manager DOCK 68 WEST WATER STREET “FARRIS” NORWEGIAN Natural Mineral Water Bottled at “KING HAAKON SPRING LARVIK SPA, NORWAY “Farris” is a natural mineral water, crystal-clear, sparkling, refreshing and possesses valuable medicinal properties without any of the unpleasant characteristics common to so many natural waters. O. R. PIEPER CO. Wholesale Grocers MILWAUKEE AND THEY DID! Here we see two adventurous, devil-may-care knights who have an swered the call of the open road. Having severed the home ties, they set out to blaze the trail for the Olympian Limited, which is just behind them. We can sympathetically say that they were both very excellent young men and that with a little push thc_ might have gotten somewhere. Ma is so cross-eyed that the tears run down her back.” “That’s allright, the doctor's treating her for bacteria.” Believe me, if all those cosmetical charms Which I gaze at so sweetly tonight. Were to fade by tomorrow and dec from my sight. I'd know— that you’d washed your face. Fade Four Hundred Twelve I’tgr Four Hundrrd ThirUrn WISCONSIN SOAP MFG. CO. Humboldt and Lake Blvds. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Wholesale and Retail Soaps for the Textile Trade IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L£ 1 Kirchhoff Rose | Architects iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimi E 210 SYCAMORE STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. nmimmiimiiMiMmimiiMmilliimiimmimr: Meats - Fish - Poultry Quality and Service that Satisfies A. J. GAHN 702 Oakland Avenue - 1327 Downer Avenue ART FOR ’EARTS ACHE % The above picture. Sunset on (Irand Avenue, was recently awarded the Poorlitzer Prize at the last exhibition held in the Milwaukee police station salon (pronounced salon). The young artist. Howie Dabbs, is now engaged in painting the fence around the stadium. BUT THINK OF THE BABIES! In the above picture a group of students who have just reached the voting age are seen clustered about the polls read to cast their ballots in the Union 1 loan I election. Or perhaps they are waiting to gain entrance into tthe registrar's office where all the eclat of Smart set te are wont to gather for the weekly faculty-student taffy pulling contests. Upon a closer scrutiny of the above group we lind that the gentlemen are not students at all. but a mob of infuriated London strikers lying in wait to set lire to a government milk train. Page Four Hundred Fourteen First in Furniture in Wisconsin and the Great Northwest J7T R seventy years, since 1856, we J' have served the people of Milwaukee ami Wisconsin with the West in line home furnishings. From the meticulous care with which we select the rarest woods, and with the exquisite craftsmanship in the execution of only authentic designs, we have included everything that gives distinction to furniture. Our suites and single pieces deserve to be and are—in the most metropolitan homes. cwr ioL no Si OND STREET at WEST WATER MILWAUKEE IS THE HOME OF THE A. 0. SMITH CORPORATION Largest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Automobile Frames in the World DETROIT OFFICE: GENERAL MOTORS BLDG. I'OJK Four tlFifteti THE DAILY REPORTER Reporter Building Milwaukee B. Hoffman Mfg. Co. 1819 ST. PAUL AVENUE Milwaukee GEO. L. WAETJEN CO. Manufacturer Plywood—Veneer MILWAUKEE. WIS. PORTH PIE COMPANY 461-463 15th Street Milwaukee POST CARDS lii iiutur.il o k r of jrnar fJuut u «il fur ailiunvc cant . aniuninccmcai . uckn..� Mgcnwnirlr. Excellent Publicity E. C. KROPP CO. MILWAUKEE BLUE PRINTS Drawing Material and Supplie F. A. OTTO DRAFTSMAN 3rd Floor. Manhattan Bldg., 133 2nd St. Grand 2S04 Milwaukee. Wi . National Knitting Company 905 Clinton Street Milwaukee IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. 1520 Wells Street Milwaukee THE PEN RELAYS Here we have a group of perspiring young athletes engaging in one of the main intramural sports to be found on the campus. The gentleman on the extreme right is reaching into his |K� cket for a chew before attempting to set a new record in the 75 yard low shot-put. while the aerial troupe in the Center pauses to light a camel before executing the double-flying jacknife. On the immediate left can be seen the new field house which has just been quarantined by the health department. The two-mile relay team was hiding behind those corn stacks when this view was snapped ami we Could not coax them into the picture. Xor did we try. Many people who have a good aim have nothing to shoot at. One of the dumbest guys in the world is one who would try to sell electric fans to Hot Dogs. A cat may have nine lives but eight of them don’t count. Foiled window shade across tile street Was up I won't say when But as I put my glasses on She pulled it down again. That Most Insideous Thing I like your line the sweet thing said W hen taxis we do take, But take a drink of l.isterine For Halitosis sake. I‘«0r Four ItuniirrH SUlttn NEW PEERLESS The Harvard Company ha played a areal part In helping thousands In the profession toward malarial success by It policy of produiinr only tbr best alone ound but original line , and distributing Harvard product by method that are ethical, economical and bast adapted to the convenience ol tike dentist who buys them. Student , before purchasing let us tell you now all about not only Harvard Chairs and Harvard Cabinet but the many other superior product made in the Harvard factory. Your Inquiries will be welcome. THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Pick Up! Pick-up is the test of gasoline quality. Vadhams 370” gives you a flashing getaway that speeds you nimbly through the thickest traffic. « True Gasoline r V Good oil is as important as liood (fasoline. Use Wadhams Tempered Motor Oil c-ii I’npe four llundnd Strrnfcen HARDINGE OIL BURNERS Arc Heating MARQUETTE ACADEMY Installed by OIL HEATING SALES COMPANY 384 Farwell Avenue r EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS REALTY FINANCING INSURANCE OF EVERY NATURE INVESTMENTS ZINGEN Pt BRAUNs •u'LTOi v SYCAMORE AT SIXTH STRICT j GRAND 4400 Jl ■ 4--------------------------I Steam and Hot Water Heating Ventilating and Power Plants THOS. E. HOYE HEATING CO. Consulting Engineers and Contractors Phone West 844 1910 St. Paul Ave., Milwaukee INSURE TO BE SURE— BE SURE TO INSURE With THE PFLEGER AGENCY Established 1898 Incorporated 1918 Engineering Service Gratis 1006-1008 Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone Broadway 144 ANY PAIN? This delicate piece of machinery was recently installed at the dental school to make cement inlays for use in the clinic. APPLESAUCE Under the crust of the old apple pie There is something for ln th you and I. It may he a hair that the c«n� k has left there, Or it may he a fat, juicy fly. It may he an old rusty nail. Or a piece of the pussy cat’s tail. Hut. whatever it he There is something for me Neath the crust of the old apple pie. Oh. wondrous maiden ’cross the way! So radiant and fair! That piquant nose and flashing face. That golden, lustrous hair. Those sparkling eyes of acmthyst, Those tempting lips so ruddy. Oh. maiden fair, pull down your shade, Yours truly wants to study. I think Tom’s girl is as pretty as a picture.” Yes, hut what a frame! She was just a dry ginwls dealer’s daughter, hut she had her notions. Pardon me. Could you direct me to Percy Street? Oh. you lucky girl! I am Percy Street. I’ugt h'oar lluudrtd Kijhtrrm 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 318 East Water St. 373-405 W. Erie St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Broadway 2W5 Superior 7970 BADGER TISSUE MILLS KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN Manufacturers TOILET PAPER, GENUINE CREPE NAPKINS AND PAPER TOWELS ■«!� •• Four limndrtH SintUrn JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Awnings Tents Camp Equipment 203-205 E. Water St. Milwaukee IMMEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Fond du Lac, Wisconsin ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply AH Your Wants in Drug or Instrumental Lines at the Right Price 370 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. J. J. STANGEL HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale Hardware Manitowoc, Wisconsin ALERT! Smarsette maintains a year-round life-saving crew stationed at the drinking fountain in Johnston hall. hovc he is shown on duty, ready at a moments call. Moon Shine The moon came out. The sun went down. The stars lit up the sky. A dusky maiden strolled along. Slur had an evil eye. Her face was grim, Her eyes were sere. Her manner hold and tough. For she had done a terrible thing She'd lost her powder puff. If Solomon were living now he would certainly he termed a glutton for punishment hv the tin eared gentry. I'agt Four Hundred Tirentg 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 I’age four Hundrtd Tirmly.oh ESCHWEILER AND ESCHWEILER ARCHITECTS 0 210 MASON STREET Milwaukee BUNDE UPMEYER DENTAL MFC. CO. Dental Laboratory If it was constructed at our Laboratory it has value and stability” ADOI.PIl GROPPER Manager Long Distance Phone Broadway 1106 3058-3074 Plankinton Building MILWAUKEE CHEAP SKATE This picture shows Smart sette’s international two-mile ice-skating champion in a dashing finish at the Olympic games last summer. lie Collapsed following the race. I PITY CAIN I pity Cain. He killed a man and had no alibi. He coudn't attribute it to his environment. because he lived in a perfect Eden. There was no one to blame his parents and the poor fellow never studied psychology, and couldn’t plead emotional insanity or inhibitions. There were no lawyers to get him free on a technicality, no judges and courts to delay the penalty. He got no newspaper publicity, and no mash notes. lie had no college education, and couldn't have been a “master mind.” 1 Ic was too early to lay the blame on the war, or the movies, or jazz. I pity Cain. He killed a man, and had no excuse to offer. ANOTHER TRIOLET Eve never donned a negligee So Adam missed a magic thrill. Found naught to pique in full display. Eve never donned a negligee That hinted what it hid away With pink llesh peeping from a frill. Eve never donned a negligee So datn missed a magic thrill. four Hundred Tuentytuo PHONE GRAND 8500 PHONE GRAND 8500 Manitowoc Ship Building Corporation Manitowoc, - - Wisconsin PKoiw Wnl lUt WENZEL HENOCH CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers 498 27th Street Milwaukee P«gt Pour llundrrd Turnlfthrrr DEMAND RED w TOP t The Special Oil for Fords TOPP OIL SUPPLY COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Blucmouiul 23S Compliments of WAUKESHA MILK COMPANY 342-344 Sixth Street MILWAUKEE IF IPS LUMBER We Have It M. HILTY LUMBER CO. Grand Avenue at the Viaduct Milwaukee, Wis. DINNER DANCING 6 to 8 P. M. NO COVER CHARGE Jran Hammond' Eight Tune Tinker Singing Dance Orchestra SKY ROOM - where excellent rnurteou � crvne ami t« |iular dance mutic make tip muny an enjoyable hour. Dinner—a la carte Luncheon SSc Cafeteria Service-Noon and Evening Parking Facilities Toastie Sandwich Shop—4:M a.m. to 1 i� .m. PLANKINTON HOTEL Keenan Hotel System West Water at Sycamore The Modern Language club holds their annual picnic. They were delayed somewhat on the road by a hit r.t tnisfiritune, in which case their modern language proved very helpful. It is a clever usher who can fool the congregation. If everyone had as much back bone as a camel there would be more people on the Sahara Desert. Anyone who has taken as many le.-sons as the man in the moon should be able to put Valentino out of a job. The restaurants would be great places if mothers only cooked there. It certainly is great the way the eye specialists rake in the well used dollar I ills from the misused students at Marquette at exam time. I think that if a good pawn broker would start up across from the school he would do a thriving business. The boys could hock the cheaters” after each quiz. UNDER THE SHADY MANGO Under the shady mango tree A Fiji maiden peers; She wears an anklet on one limb. And circles in her cars. It's very warm in Fiji land And maidens sometimes doff The anklet; when it's very hot. They lake the ear-rings off. Page Four Hundred Twenty-four COAL COKE WOOD Phone Lakeside 4 8 8 0 WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO, If It Is Surgical Instruments' Or Hospital Goods TRY US MANUFACTURERS DEALERS IMPORTERS E. H. KARRER COMPANY 246 Weil Water St-, Milwaukee ASK ANYONE ABOUT The Menzies Shoe Company Fond du Lac, Wis. THE BUSIEST SHOE COMPANY IN THE WORLD T HE Largest Exclusive ABLE Manufacturer in HE World. HE KIEL FURNITURE CO. Milwaukee YELLOW CAB Broadway 5200 Fag Four Hundred Turnip-jive MILWAUKEE, - WISCONSIN RUNDLE'SPENCE, LMco-Shmt dniikmif fountains Just a few nosey journalists cn deavoring t � get a story from Princess Cathcart, sh« wn in deep center. Hie scribes in the picture are all members of the Freshman class, ami their technique is noticeably unpolished. The Princess escaped uninjured. FLIRTATION 1 took the few things that you gave me— Some smiles, a few careless hours sprinkled with tthe white pepper of your personality. The kiss. nd a great many words which, like lettuce. Were crisp and succulent but had no lasting flavor: nd these things I mixed thoroughly with the mayonnaise of my memory. Making a salad for my soul. Now I have ptomaine. The Terrible Turk has been dis-haremed. “How are you this morning?' “Not at all like myself.” I congratulate you.'’ The Rundle-Spence Line includes Sanitary Drinking{ Fountains, Bath and Plumbing Fixtures, and Supplies............. Rundle - Spence Mfg. Co. Pafft Four Hundred T cmtv-� iz RUSSELL STUDIO 30 South Michigan Blvd. Chicago Official Photographer The Hilltop 1925-26 I'apr Four Hundrrd Ttr nty-nrrn E.t.bN.hcd 1898 MILWAUKEE DENTAL LABORATORY BYRON H. ABERT Prosthetic Work of Quality UNIVERSITY BUILDING 3. E. Cor. Broadway and M� i«n St. Milwaukee’s Leading Millinery Establishment AVENUE MILLINERY 141 GRAND AVE. RUNDLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Plumbers’ Enameled Ware MILWAUKEE ZAHN TYPESETTING COMPANY LINOTYPE TYPOGRAPHY Third Floor MONTGOMERY BUILDING Milwaukee GIRLS’ PET I his i Timid, the official mascot lor the Intersorority Council. Timid as captured in Lapland, hut makes himself right at home at the council meetings. Cup o’ Tin man stood on a width street ign proclaimed him blind. Mthnugh he could not use his eyes He had an active mind. The gold eagle on the American dollar might well be called the bird of pair-o -dicc. Cat Laughs cat upon a fence did sit It laughed uproaroush dog that had been chasing it Had bit a bumble l ec. If the hot air from some people could be marketed it would put the furnaces out of business. Three Strikes A car, a girl, A full red moon, A lonely road and then. Your slumbers o'er, it’s six a. m.. A victory for Big Ben. SO TO SPEAK There are many varieties of girls: Pretty ones; good ones; pretty good ones, and pretty, good ones. Page Four Hundred Trenty-eight BADGER WIRE IRON WORKS Architectural and Ornamental Iron Wire Work Cleveland and ZSth Avenue MILWAUKEE BARRY TRANSFER COMPANY. INC. WE DELIVER ANYTHING ANYWHERE Office: 323 Jefferaon St. Brdwy. 4367-4368 Jamrt W. T. Barry. General Manger New and Dittinctive Design in Dinnerware and Table Gla� in our Retail Department Manufacturer of Kitchen and Lunch Room Equipment for Hotels, Clubs, Hospitals and Institutions Western Glass C China Co. — 2b} WEST WATER STREET — YOUR FUTURE Commencement terminates your school days, ami the serious thoughts of the future should confront you. Only hv saving ami properly conserving your savings can you succeed. INVESTMENT SECURITIES HENRY C.QJJARLES f« CO ikuji co hoc Milwaukee, wis. lllirwMV MUA1MOT FENCING Loyalty to one’s school will over Conte all obstacles—even fences— es pecially when there's a football frame on the other sitle. In this case, however. the boys were met by a uni formed officer, anti a heated argument followed. The I toys are shown going back to get the other sitle of the argument. 30 MINUTE LIMIT Where to? said Bill Tyte to his Mate’ An amusement park! she glowed. So he drove out in the country An«l parked beside the road. Going Up A hawk soared high o’er hill and dale Straight southeastward it flew I know not why it went that way Unless it wanted to. It is a kind wind that docs not blow someone's hat off. There are some people I heard of who would rather take a cold shower than Car 1mdie acid. Love may be blind but try tell a gent selling shoe strings that. It Floats It was a bar of ivory soap Which caused him dire distress He followed it to Kenneth’s room Rut got the wrong address. - I'ogr four um fvi Ttrtnly-nin, FRANCIS J. ZIMMERMANN INC Young Men ’ Clothing and Furnishing Sun and Overcoats made m onkr. Whrrr Vmimrt art truthfully Rrprrurutrd S. E. Corner 12th and Walnut Street DOELGER KIRSTEN COMPANY 30th and Chambers Sts. Milwaukee KAUKAUNA LUMBER MFC. CO. Kaukauna, Wisconsin Remodeling and Repair Work Given Special Attention PATRICK CURLEY PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING 197 Eleventh Street Telephone Grand 4430 Milwaukee. Wi� . Compliments of MITCHELL STREET STATE BANK SAXE AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES Milwaukee GOWNS WRAPS THE UNITY 67 Wisconsin Street MILLINERY SUITS ST. MARY’S ACADEMY 1175 SUPERIOR STREET MILWAUKEE A Day and Boarding School lot Girl For particular apply to the Director CLARK HOST CO. Importer and Jobber HIGH GRADE COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES Holy Angels Academy 12th and Cedar Streets. Milwaukee HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS For Further Information Address SISTER SUPERIOR Milwaukee Envelope Mfg. Co. Manufacturers and Printers of Envelopes 337 7th Street Tel. Grand 360 MILWAUKF.E. WISCONSIN The Duplicator Supply Company Duplicating Devices of All Kinds Supplies For All Duplicators 410 Milwaukee Street E. W. HOEFT Milwaukee. Wis. S. F. PEACOCK SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 566 Van Buren St. THE ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE CO. Manufacturing Specialist Brace for Dr4ormitie . Artificial Limb Elastic Stocking . Abdominal Supporters, Truss . 47 ONEIDA STREET Miluauk . Wis. F. J. A. CHRISTIANSEN Ruilt-Up Roofs. Prepared Roofing. Master Floors. Cement Work 1200 Trust Company Bldg. Broadway 1191 Milwaukee, Wis. Walter T. Greene Wm. 1. Greene GREENE BROS. HANSEN General Insurance 432 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE I'mgr Font HuuArtA Thirty STOLTZ DRUG CO. THE San Tox Store —o— DRUGS—SODAS—CIGARS 16th and Well Slrrtli WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS m CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER m 352 JACKSON ST. MILWAUKEE JOHNSON SERVICE CO. m AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE REGULATION Students’ Engraving Responsibilities SULLIVAN shoulders your engraving responsibilities and assures you of that correct form in cards, in citations, announcements. etc., so vitally important in business and society. HENRY SULLIVAN ENGRAVING CO. Ill WISCONSIN STREET Milwaukee. Wisconsin ALL WET Oh they were full as full could be. So full they were in pain— Hut they were only clouds, you see. And they were full of rain. If you have ever ridden in a dose smoking compartment you’ve learned to feel a tinge of sorrow for smoked Hams. It’s a mean pair of o| era glasses that will break on the night of Artists and Models. As with medicine so with a mate— shake plenty before choosing. “Ever been pinched for sj� ecding?” No, but I’ve been slapped for going t Mi fast.” The trouble with the average student is that he don’t keep up his average. I’apr A'lmr llumtrrd Thirty-amr This finest of all open-box springs gives greater comfort, yet costs less You cann� c buy, at any price, more lasting comfort and value than you will obtain in The Sim• mom Ait—the finest open-box spring built. Famous for the matchless sleep luxury it provides. The Ait actually sell for less than many other springs which do not possess its exclusive features. Think of the extra flexibility given to the deep, clastic spirals by cross-tying them with small, resilient coils instead of stiff wire! Note, too, that the patented twin stabilizers Lcep the heavy top border rod from sagging or swaying. Another distinctive Simmons tcaturc! Only huge output allows this finest of all spring' to be sold so low as $• 9.75. See it at your regular store. Also sec the new BtjutytH the most luxurious mattress made—$39.;°. Together they offer you greater values and more restful comfort than you have ever experienced. THE SIMMONS COMPANY: NEW YORK, CHICAGO, ATLANTA, SAN FRANCISCO Ytridng if trait 1 iff.it tit lady i tit aatarai reitjai fiiiliia. Tit Atidtv ii nwtfituiy rriaxrJ. I T-rr-r-rr rt : v • v-tt—«tttV— r—v—'r‘ Set tvte tit iftingl Haft It trafvrm ti ail A Jr ear mi. Tit fltxihlt Cult adjut ti ntry tittf fvutiia. Study these diagrams drawn from photos trtm rrrxf - w v—V—V T V T t� ' Rrmtmtn r Otu-ti ,J r� � lift is 1 ' -tftKi m ltd SIMMONS Bed Spring; ■ T uiltfor Sleep Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair unit, engine, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contact on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate and hope to see every member of the senior class. THE SIMMONS ACE-’T9.75 fUnJtd frame pt aay ujk ltd; frnxati trariag ltd. ink, i. Only tin Ac a HI JOJ uu mil I lit mala iferahattifsnJ tirtnttr at ntil. 3 W -111 1 fir ah art made.9 da in Jetf I• mart grrat.it ttmfut, 4 Tatiated tain da f if Hi atari I ft Start, ft mat liditxvai and I'agr Pour Hum In it TkMthtm VAN BRUNT GRAIN DRILLS Plant Small Grain in all Part of the World Horicon, Wi� . Manufacturer ol Steel Dump Bodln, Hydro Hoist , Mechanic aI Hoi t . Gravity Dumps, and Compart -nimt Tanks for motor tracks; also complete line of Fuel Oil. Gasoline Storage, and Air Pressure Tanks. THE HEIItCO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN J. B. MURDOCK COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 4S2 BROADWAY The Finest, Fastest Service in Milwaukee BEHANS THE STUDENTS' CO-OP SHOP 74) GRAND AVENUE EVERYTHING A STUDENT NEEDS Geo.GARENS co. 2814-20 North Avenue CLOTHIERS HERBST KUENZLI ARCHITECTS 1001-1004 BARTLETT BLDG. MILWAUKEE It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good—views. Among the great financiers of the old globe are J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, and Peggy Joyce. Marion—You don’t intend to stay out of school next year on my account, Tom ? Tom—No, I intend to stay in school on dad’s. Girls now set their kneecaps for men. Dolly—I’m so lonesome! Jim (timidly)—Shall I call up my brother? Times may be better, hut most mothers are finding it harder than ever to keep their daughters in clothes. Gilda Gray ought to join some lodge and make a lot of funny motions. ■opr Four HmrdrrJ Thirty-three ICE CREAM IIII f 11111111II11II1111111II i i 111111111111 f III11III i 111111111111111111 PURE AND DELICIOUS Milwaukee - Sheboygan MOOR (MUD) BATHS I'ur RHEUMATISM. OOUT. l.l'MItAi.o. KTHRITIS. S( I TI( A. NEURITIS, hi BETHS. CALL ltl. DDER and l.| l-.R TROl HUES. ECZEMA ami other ailments that require (mod Circulation. Elimination, Relaxation ami Rest. FIREPROOF ami MODERN PUILDIXC. Our new tiled Mud Path Rooms are the most modern, scientific anti sanitary tn the world. The Welter patented Mud Cot is used exclusively Every hath uivcii in viryin moor. An addition of 50 Fire|� n of and Modern • iuest Rooms just eompleted. Our capacity increased to 3 1 emesis per day. A Splemlid and Interest iny (tOl.F COURSE For Rate . Literature and Reservation. Address WAUKESHA MOOR MUD BATH CO. WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND 17 Miles front Milwaukee. W is. Concrete highways connect with Waukesha 1(10 Miles from Chicago, III. Three Railroads. Intcrttrhan line and uto Pusses direct to Waukesha. ’•i0r ’war limndrttl Thirlu-fuir ''Discovered” 1 lie Finest Dental Cabinet Ever Built Amwlcxi DtnUl Cabinet No. 120 Perhaps no one in Europe in 1402 had the vision to foresee the result of civilized man's first vie ? of the little island of Santo Domingo, and it was little realized in modem times how important ?as the discovery that Dental Cabinet Medicine Closets could be made of a solid piece of white glass. Such a decided improvement deserved a cabinet design that would be more beautiful than anything heretofore, and with drawers that cannot stick or swell, because they are made of steel, with wood fronts. New design glass trays is a late improvement. American Cabinet No. 120 since its introduction three years ago, has had a sales record that is remarkable. Our beautiful new three color catalog is just out. Ask for it THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS. WISCONSIN Page Pour Hundred Thiny tre }