Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1927 volume:

• r ,. NINETEEN TWENTY - SEVEN Published by the Students of Marquette University Volume Xlll. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN thrur . ' 1 Foreword Looking back on a year of school life; picturing the joys and sorrows encount-ered along the way; presenting a cross section of that life and incorporating the features and highlights as that review passed before the staff-- that is the object of the Hilltop of 1927. ' v � v w yy y � v� v, Dedication.......... To the memory of two noble women Ellen Story Johnston and Harriet L. Cramer whose generous devo-tion to the highest ideals in education have done so much in the upbuilding of Marquette University' y y y yy v v v s' NO.LSXHOf SHIV vvy wy vAi ©Staff Fred f. montiegel Editor James F. Foley Associate Editor LeoJ. Hartnett Associate Editor Wallace J. Carroll Associate Editor Marion wither An Editor JOSEPH W. BERG Sports Editor Contents Book I University Book II Activities Book III Athletics Book IV Organizations SVfVj MEMOR1AM Rev. John B. Kremer.S.J Regent College of Engineering Rev. Alexander J. Burrowes, S. J First President of Marquette as a University ijf Z • '9 .ilways shall I see the lowers (Irey and grim athwart the sky; O'er them always see the crosses— Magic touch—that greet the eye Staid, imm vable these lowers I 'n adorned with grace or beauty; Hut ea, h cross in simple splendor Speaks of struggle, service, duly. Grimy, blackened, weather-beaten Soot and dirt their battle-sears: But the crosses ever shining Hold high converse with the stars. HAROLD F. KELLY. 29 ? _? UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS 'JIC 0 7) ii 6 Members of the Class of ’27 The dawn of today heralds the parting of the ways for you all. Your Alma Mater crowns your efforts with the guerdon of victory and bids you godspeed as you go forth to face the supreme test of life in the living and build for yourself a career marked above all else by loyalty and service to God and country and to mankind. Alone you came to Marquette; alone you fare forth again. Only new power can go with you out of these halls. It was to achieve this new power that you entered here, that you might “have life and have it abundantly.” It is yours now to keep and safeguard and dispense to others down the years to come. Here at Marquette you have learned to cultivate the sense of membership, its responsibilities and its recompense exceedingly great. Let not then the coming years sever but cement everlastingly the friendships, the loyalties and the splendid ideals you have hitherto cherished in common with the Alma Mater you have ever loved and always will. 'W.VVJJX Administrative Officers REV. ALBERT C. FOX. S.J., M.A.. LL.D., President of the University EDWARD A. FITZPATRICK. M.A., Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School REV. WII.I.IAM M. MAGEE, S.J.. B.A., M.A Dean of College of Liberal Arts REV. JOHN DANIIIY, S.J., B.A., M.A.. Dean of College of Journalism J. FREEMAN PYLE, Ph.D., Dean of College of Business Administration FRANK C. FRENCH, H.C.E., C.E.. Dean of College of Engineering EltKN J. CAREY. M.S., Sc.D.. M.D.. Acting Dean of Medical School HENRY L. BANZHAF, D.D.S.. Dean of Dental School El ROE I US SEMMANN, Dean of School of Music REV. SIMON J. NICOLAS, S.J., Dean of Men REV. FREDERICK A. GOSIGER. S.J., t reasurer of the University REV. HUGH M. FINNEGAN, S.J.. University Chaplain MARY L. MELZER. Registrar M Y DOOLEY. Bursar JAMES DALTON, Secretary to the President Dean of Men A kindly, sympathetic man with a keen interest in youth presides over Room C on the first door of Johnston hall—the Rev. S. J. Nicolas, S.J.. dean of men. At any hour of the day a large group of students assembled from all schools and colleges of the University, occupy the comfortable chairs in Father Nicolas' office, listening t� his discussions on the problems of life and forming their own outlook after listening to experienced views. Students find the dean of men not only a wise adviser, but also a friend who is always willing to help them with their difficulties. Retreats for men and women were conducted at the end of the first semester, under his direction. He officiated at the sodality services in the cha| el in Johnston hall and at the students’ mass in (icsu church. Resides looking out for the spiritual welfare of the students. Father Nicolas takes a keen interest in their athletic, lecturing, and debating activities. One of his flourishing organizations was the Marquette lecture bureau which gave scores of illustrated lectures throughout the northwest during the year. Marquette men realize they have no better friend on the faculty than Father Nicolas, who is always ready to help them light their college battles. Through his own contact with young men, the dean has been able to retain a youthful heart and an understanding of youthful problems ami a constant abiding faith in their true manhood. KEY'. S. J. NICOLAS. S.J., Dean of Men 7 he A’ t'. hiih M. Finnegan, S.J., who celebrated hit eighty-fourth birthday in October, is the University chaplain. Father Finnegan recently observed the Golden Jubilee of liis ordination. .Is secretary to the Rev. A. C. Fox, S.J , president of the University, James Dalton is one of the busiest men on the campus, but Jimmy'' always has lime for ii cheery word. KKV. HUGH M. FINNKCAN JAMES DA I.TON Dean of Women Coeds returning to the campus in September found their way made smooth. Mrs. Margaret A. Harrington had done a great deal of work in locating suitable rooms for the girls, and in organizing their extra classroom activities so that they were able to adjust themselves to the new conditions in a remarkably short time. In Mrs. Harrington's first year she made a real place for herself in the life of the Marquette coeds. All came to know her; to seek her assistance and be guided by her counsel and advice. The girls will especially remember the efforts made by Mrs. Harrington to help them pass the lonesome hours outside of the classroom. Affairs were arranged for Hrexcl Lodge including parties and other occasions which were among the most enjoyable social events on the campus. Breakfasts were served for the co-eds each Sunday morning at Drexel MRS. MARGARET I- HARRINGTON. I,odgc. The number attending the Dean of l omen affairs increased constantly, which spoke well for their popularity. Mrs. Harrington on these occasions showed her skill and won her way to the hearts of the co-eds by personally preparing breakfast. Since Drexel I.odge has been redecorated and made more home-like” under the supervision of Mrs. Harrington, girls now registered in all the professional schools and colleges of the University have made the Lodge their headquarters for more and more of their activities. One of I he first University officials to greet incoming students is Mary L Mtiter, who, as registrar, has done much to make the talk easier for newcomers. IIV only meet May Dooley during registration periods, hut she is always on the job behind the barred windows in the offi rial capacity of Bursar of the I 'niversity. MARY L. MKI. .KK MAY DOOI.EY Alumni Association INTERIOR ALUMNI OFFICE Waller .- • , •'. }. Slurmberg, and Vranees O'Boyle A uniform growth and a steady branching out in every phase of its work, characterized the sixth year of the Marquette University Alumni association. All the local Marquette groups, scattered throughout the nation, reported increased memberships and extensive programs. In keeping with this expansion, The Northwest States Marquette club, with headquarters at Portland, Oregon, was organized. These outlying chapters of the central association each year are becoming more and more vital to the University's success. Ten new life memberships were received during the past year, bringing the total to twenty. The relationship between alumni and underclassmen grows more pronounced as the general mass of the students begin to understand, through the Marquette publications, the Alumni Association’s vast work. Primarily through the efforts of Secretary Walter J. Abel, a Placement bureau was organized to secure employment for graduates and underclassmen. Its good work ha already justified its existence. hollowing an established precedent, the Association feted the 1926 graduating class at a banquet held June 14. A traditional “Get-together of the Alumni took place at the banquet. Officers of the general Alumni Association are: President, Emmet J. Carrigan; lirst vice- president, Oliver I.. OT.oyle; second vice-president, I)r. I.cander J. Foley; treasurer, Joseph I.. Fuss; secretary. Walter I. Abel. WALTER J. ABEL. .-Ilumni Secretary DEPARTMENTS Graduate School Under the direction of Dean Edward A. Fitzpatrick, the Graduate School continued to grow during the past year so that now there arc registered as candidates for a degree over two hundred students. Eighteen of these are candidates for a doctor's degree. The development of a strong graduate school is essential for a genuine university. Originally, the distinction between a college and a university was found in the addition of professional schools to the College of Liberal Arts. The real distinguishing character of a university, however, is the existence of a graduate school at the head of its organization. Marquette University's development in this particular is sound. During the past year there have been significant additions to the faculty of the Graduate School. The new instructors include Dr. John I). Logan in English literature, I’ll.I), from Harvard university; Dr. Harvey Pettit in Mathematics, Ph.D. from the University of Illinois; Dr. Charles Skinner in Physics, Ph.D. from Indiana University; Dr. John Warren in History, Ph.D. from Ohio State University; Dr. Alois Nykl in Modern languages. Ph.D. front the University of Chicago; Professor John McChrystal in History, a graduate of the National University of Ireland; Dr. G. E. Van der Hcke, Ph.D. from Iowa State; the Rev. James Kelly, S.J.. in Philosophy; and the Rev. Thomas Lynam, S.J. There returned to the faculty this year. Professor Carriere, who had spent the last year in study at Harvard University, and the Rev. F. Haas, Ph.D.. from the Catholic University of America, who spent last year in writing a book on Sociology. There also was appointed a committee on program and policy during the past year, which consisted of Dean Fitzpatrick, chairman; Rev. J. McCormick, and Professors Steiner, Logan, Koch, and Van der Beke, secretary. The greatest need of the Graduate School continues to be more extensive library facilities, although a number of books were given to the Graduate School by students and friends of the University last year. Chief among these donations was the addition of an Italian library, a special gift of the Italian government, made through the Italian Consul, Chevalier Angelo Cerminara, in Milwaukee. Bi-weekly meetings were devoted to discussion of questions of University administration and organization, making certain the progressive improvement in the work of the faculty of the Graduate School and its service to Marquette. College of Hospital Administration PR. JOHN k. HUGHES. Dean of College of Hospital .-Idministration Influence and prestige of the College of Hospital Administration received impetus from many sources during the year. Dr. John R. Hughes, an alumnus of the Marquette medical school, was appointed dean. He took over the duties of the Rev. Charles II. Moulinicr, S.J., who organized the College and assumed the responsibilities of acting dean until a suitable man could be obtained to take over the work. The Hospital College, under Dr. Hughes, fostered the North American clinical congress, the first ever held in the United States, at the Auditorium in Milwaukee during the summer of 1927. A summer school course for hospital executives was also planned as a new feature for the Hospital College. The College of Hospital Administration has completed its third year and its success and the approval with which it has met among hospital workers and the medical profession generally has assured its permanency as a Marquette institution. Hospital executives throughout the country are realizing more and more the necessity of having competent, trained workers in all positions in order to provide proper care and service for patients. Several attempts have been made to establish hospital colleges at various other universities, but the Marquette college is now the only one in the world. Courses for hospital workers as outlined by Marquette received the approval of national hospital organizations. In these courses the students receive the technical and business training that will fit them for all phases of work in the hospital field. Several additions to the faculty of the college were made, completing the entire staff with ex| erts in all phases of hospital work, including hospital architecture ami hospital finance. While the College of Hospital dministration is one of the youngest departments in the University, having been founded three years ago by the Rev. C. It. Moulinicr, S.J., its voice has been heard throughout the United States—if inquiries j— _______ from doctors, nurses, hospital workers, educational. J ?, I ---------- and medical IkkHcs is an indication. At present there 1— 4 arc twelve regularly enrolled students in the depart- ment taking the laboratory course for technicians. T, Besides, there are fourteen students from other col I-':1 _ fl leges entered in the same course. The enrollment is { 9 m S s proportionally the same in the other courses offered. Judging from applications received recently, however. Dr. Hughes expects the registration in the Techinician course to reach the fifty mark. School of Dentistry The Dental School under the quarter of a century leadership of Dr. Henrs L. Ranzhaf, dean, continued its rapid strides in the field of dental education during the past year. Rated as one of the best Class A dental schools, with a modern building and equip ment and a substantial increase in enrollment, the department compares most favorably with any in the world. Outstanding in the events of the past year was the election of Dr. Ranzhaf to the presidency of the American Dental Association which boasts a membership of thirty-five thousand. Dr. Harold J. Leonard recently of the University of Minnesota was appointed Educational Director. Dr. Leonard who specializes in dental pathology opened a new course given to Juniors for the first time. CLASS OFFICERS Du: id J. Boyd, V. King. Roland Weller ' ) Faculty of the School of Dentistry The fame of the Dental School is not restricted to W isconsin alone. At the Sescpii-Uentcnnial exhibition at Philadelphia, nine of the faculty gave clinics on different phases of dental work. At Milwaukee the dental alumni gave their annual clinic at the uditorium in February. This clinic has reached such proportions that it is the third largest dental clinic in the United States and the largest gathering of any dental alumni in the world. The Dentists' two chief contributors to athletics are Captain Don Craine and Rupert O'Keefe of the Golden Avalanche, the later being mentioned for a position on an all V c stern t e a in. O'Keefe was also elected ‘‘All-University president of the Junior classes. The enrollment in the course of Dental Hygiene under Mrs. Frances C. Beardsely increased over fifty per cent. A new two-year course is being planned for those who desire to enter field of teaching dental hygiene in the schools. This extra year of study, which is optional, is intended to prepare the girls better to work as assistants in the offices of dentists. According to officials of the Dental School a background and training in English, Pedagogy, and Dental Hygiene will benefit those who will engage in school and institutional work after graduation. Students who have already begun the first year of dental hygiene work and who wish to continue with the second year will not find it necessary to increase their class hours. The first year course will not be changed. Besides competing in intercollegiate athletics, the Dentist's play a big part in intramural competition. Teams representing the School of Dentistry won the Junior and Sophomore class championships in the inter-class tournament, while Delta Sigma Delta, D c n t a 1 fraternity, won the fraternity baseball title this year. Presidents of the various classes are: Seniors, David J. Boyd; Juniors G. V. King; Prc - Juniors, Roland E. Weller. DENTAL SCHOOL College of Journalism High success crowned the activities of the College of Journalism during the year just closed. Students as well as alumni found recognition in various fields of Journalism to a degree that was extremely gratifying to the faculty. Many of the students sold short stories, feature articles and other products of their work to newspapers and magazines. Student publications enjoyed a very good year. The Hilltop of 1926 won national recognition as one of the ten best annuals issued in the United States. It received this recognition in competition with 3,000 other books. The Tribune, won high honors among the college newspapers of the country. The � t! Journal, quarterly magazine received praise for its literary |ualities. Under the direction of the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., dean of the College of Journalism. student activities were placed in control of Phi Epsilon, the honorary society in the department. The organization took over the Press cluh meetings and gave a series of addresses on various phases of Journalism work that aroused the interest, and won the approval of the students. The organization of Phi Epsilon was changed so that the members were representative of Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors, instead of merely upper classmen. Journalism was represented in all the student activities of the University. Present students cn tertained the alumni at a Homecoming dinner at the Hotel Pfister, at beginning of H o m c c o m i n g week. This also served as a get-acquaintcd party for the Freshmen. James F. Foley, Senior Journalism student, represented the student IhhIv on the l� oard of control in charge of athletics. One of the noteworthy projects that started during the year was the plan of endowment insurance, inaugurated by the insurance | olicies totaling $10,000 in favor of the College of Journalism endowment fund. The | olicies mature in twenty years when the face value will be paid to the fund. The plan will be followed by succeeding classes. Joseph Rerg represented the college on the intramural S|M rts board, and bowling, basketball, and other athletic teams took an active part in the inter-departmental contests. Although Charles W. Lechlcidner, known as Uncle Charlie” to all Journalists, resigned his position as foreman of the University Press, he continued as instructor in mechanical journalism during the past year. Hugh A. Reading, instructor in advertising, also left. Gass presidents were: Senior, Leo I lartnett; Junior. George W. Wolpcrt; Sophomore, Jack E. Schmidley; Freshman. James Kegel. JOHNSTON HAt.I. V 45 College of Engineering The Marquette College of Engineering believes that the great engineering achievements are among the most remarkable mani testations of man’s power over the forces of nature and obstacles to human progress. As a measure of a nation’s civilization conquests in this direction arc more tangible and real than mere intellectual advancement, of which, however, they are a result and so the Engineers have striven under the leadership of Dean Frank C. French to attain that success and achievement throughout the passing year. To Dean French, serving his third year as head of the College c f Engineering, should go a great share of the credit for the marked progress made in the College during 1926-27. A closer relationship was established between the Engineers and the cooperating companies around Milwaukee. The cooperative system of training students whereby after the Sophomore year, they spend one-half time in the shops and one-half time in CLASS OFFICERS I'cler Cartwright, Uernard Josliu, Robert Cramer C. Ifi G class work, has proven successful. Both the industrial cooperating companies and the University authorities arc highly pleased with the results. Under this system the student is able t • gradually adapt himself t his life’s work, instead of being thrown into the industrial world on graduation with nothing but theory as a preparation. Regular meetings of the Engineering associations were held throughout the year, at which times a prominent speakers addressed the groups. Joint meetings of the two sections were held monthly for the men in the shops and those in school. Great credit is due the students in the College of Engineering for the splendid cooperation they have given in all the activities of the University. The task of ushering at the various University functions was again taken over by the Engineers, and was handled in a very capable and systematic manner. The annual dance of the College of Engineering held at the Hotel 1 'lister was one of the most attractive affairs of the season. The presidents of the classes were: Senior, Peter Cartwright; Junior, Bernard Josiin; Sophomore, Robert Cramer; and Freshman, William O'Shea. The College of Engineering lost a valuable friend and instructor in the death of the Rev. John H. Krenter, S.J., who was also Regent. Ilis successor has not yet been ap|� ointcd. Last October the Marquette Engineer made its appearance on the Hilltop, as the official publication oi the College. The 'wee protege’ of the Engineers was edited under the direction of John W. Bchling. The Managing board was headed by Prof. E. I). Roberts, and was composed of six additional members. The cooperative course in Engineering again proved its value during the year. With the ideal location of the College is gave the students a chance to study the methods and progress of the practical side of engineering. KNGIXKKKING SCHOOL 47 College of Liberal Arts I'nder the regime of the Rev. William .M. Magee, S.J., the department of Liberal Arts has again enjoyed a most successful year. Enrollment in the College has continued to increase not only in student members but in the teaching staff as well. Many of the new faculty members have achieved nationwide fame and international reknown. The School of Speech alone has four new instructors, Miss Ruth C. Klein. Miss Pearl M. Heffron, Mrs. M. (I. Robertson, and tleorgc C. MacKav. The faculty list of the Knglish department includes three newcomers, the Rev. Thomas J. I.vnain. S.J.. Victor M. Hamm, and Hr. John I). Logan, formerly of Arcadia university and Harvard. Two members of the Foreign Language department who were absent last year have returned to take up their old duties on the teaching staff. Professors lfrcd V. P.oursey and Joseph M. Carriere. Professor Roursey spent last year at Racine college, while Pro- CLASS OFFICERS Emmet .S'lcivwcy, John Tanglier, William Houghton V) IK o' lessor Carricrc was engaged in graduate work and received his Master's Degree at Harvard. Both of these men are old friends of the students here. Dr. A. A. Nykl is the only actual newcomer in this department. Dr. Nykl, a native of Bohemia, is a noted traveler and linguist. New members in the Classical department are: Raymond Asher Ball, the Rev. James J. Dovle. and Hubert Staliard. George M. Brown, and II. 1’. Pettit arc teaching Mathematic; Arpad K. F.lo, Charles 11. Skinner and Vincent F. Romig, Physics; and Daniel F. Costello, Botany. The head of the Philosophy department, Rev. John McCormick, S.J., has an able assistant in a new staff member, the Rev. J. Vincent Kelly. While the department of Education, ever on the increase, now includes George Van der Beke. Student activities throughout the college and campus have important representatives and able support in the members oi the College of Liberal Arts. Athletics, debating, lecture bureau, honorary fraternities and sororities, in fact, any worthy Student movement is the forte of a member of the Liberal Arts college. The Classical Club Bulletin, ami the Modern language Club Bulletin are two strictly Liberal Arts publications managed by Liberal Arts students. The Modern Language Bulletin, published by students in the Modern Language department, was published four times during the school year under the editorship of Jessie 1). Corrigan. Many articles written in German, French and Spanish received very favorable attention throughout the year. The Classical Bulletin, a Liberal Arts publication, continued to be the success which it was intended. Faculty supervision has accounted for the high tone to articles and aim of the Bulletin. The Bulletin was edited by John O. Riedl, and eight associate editors. JOHNSTON HALL College of Business Administration Under the capable direction of Dean J. Freeman Pyle, the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration continued its definite development both in the methods and ideal of a true professional school. The Rev. S. J. McCormick, S.J., continued as regent of the department. The curriculum of the college under Dean Pvlc was enlarged so as to give the increasing numbers of students a wider opportunity of choice in selecting their fields of specialization. The aim of the college is to give the student an opportunity to develop his abilities in such a manner that he may be prepared to take an active part in the leadership of the business, social, and educational life of his community. During the past year active cooperation has been received from various business or ganizations and from a number of the leading business men of Milwaukee. The college took full advantage of the excellent laboratory CLASS OFFICERS Emil K miner, Melvin Jorgenson, James (iaftney FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS DML TSTKATION material furnished by the many commercial and industrial concerns. number of Juniors and Seniors were placed in responsible positions on a part time basis, where they not only received valuable practical experience but also received a reasonable compensation for their efforts. The increased emphasis being placed on gi� od scholarship is reflected in the large number of students admitted this year into lambda Epsilon Sigma, Banderole, the honor fraternity of the College of Business Administration. Fourteen members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes were rewarded with this honor. The Delta Sigma I’i Scholastic Key for the year of 1925-26 was awarded to Emil Fink. The department's activity in athletics is indicated by the fact that captains of the track, football and hockey teams are students in the College of Business dministration. The high point man on the varsity basketball team. Floyd l a r n e r. and the manager of the track team, Melvin Jorgenson, are Juniors in the College. The Seniors won the all-Universitv Senior basketball tournament for 1926-27. Students in the department were active in intramural sports, debating, and other university activities. The presidents of the various classes were: Seniors, Emil Kostncr; Juniors, Melvin Jor-genson: Sophomores, James Gaffney; and Freshmen Irvin Steffke and John Kennedy. The Freshman class, the largest in the history of the college, introduced a novelty this year by electing their officers for only one semester. Enrollment in the night classes of the College was the largest in the history of the department. New courses in Advertising, and Selling Practice were offered. Many lawyers. business men, advertising men, and accountants of the city took advantage of the opportunity to return to the University and gain new knowledge in their specialized fields. School of Law To Dean Max Schoetz, Jr., who has worked unceasingly and untiringly to make the Law School of Marquette University a recognized factor in legal circles should go much of the credit for the department's success. His excellent guidance and supervision has made the School of Law one of the most active and enthusiastic departments in the University this year. Early in the year, all the energy and ingenuity of the Lawyers was devoted to Homecoming festivities. Thomas Manning. Law 'll. was in charge of the bonfire which preceded the Homecoming Game, and another Law Grad. Richard Davis, was general chairman of the 1926-27 Homecoming. Athletics on the campus draw many of their steller attractions from the Law School. John Padden and Arthur Moran were representatives on the football and basketball teams. Arthur Moran was also President of lpha Sigma Tan, the all-university honor CLASS OFFICERS l.ot'ern OihiVtf, Robert t eliaii 52 y fraternity. Laurence Scliuctte represented the Lawyers on the Cross Country team. In debating, the Law School upheld its already established reputation, and placed the following men on the debate squad: Isadorc Goldberg, Harry Slater, Leonard Fons, Herbert Jacob, Harry Kdelstein, Avin Sable, and Herbert StelTcs. In addition to being a line debater, Herbert Stcffcs is president of the Golden Key Fraternity, a new organization on the Hilltop. LaVcrn Dilwcg, former star of the Golden Avalanche, and Walter Kckersall’s choice for the All-American team, was not content t«' rest and be idle during his Senior year, but turned to other fields, namely, the Union, where he was made Vice-president of the Union Board of Control. The Law Review this year was edited by Bentley Courtenay. and Bert Zander earned further laurels for the Law School by starring in the Marquette University Players’ production, To the I. a d i e s.” The faculty, however, was not outdone 1 students. Dean Schoctz attained the signal honor of appearing in the Who's Who in America for 1926-1927. Candidates for this learned aggregation are selected on the basis of useful and reputable achievement. The Law School students are justly proud of their Dean and friend, and is happy that others recognize his worth and merit. The Spring elections saw several Marquette graduates winning civic honors: Fran cis J. Jennings, Law ’11. was elected to the Civil court bench: Judge John J. Gregory', of Branch No. 2 Circuit court, was re-elected without contest, giving him his third term; Judge Joseph K. Cbrdcs, of Branch Civil Court, was also re-elected without opposition; Judge Thomas J. Mahon, Branch No. 7, Civil Court, was re-elected to a second term. Class presidents for the past year Senior. La Vern Dilwcg: Junior. Harry O’llaire; Freshman, Robert Tehan. I.AW SCHOOL si School of Medicine nothcr year has closed for Marquctte' School of Medicine and another successful p.l}rC. has been added to the annals of a great University. ()nl in progress can a Medical school maintain its status among schools of the country, and progress here means specific things. A high scholarship must he maintained, research work must be carried out. and the faculty and students must work together to attain these ends. That these things have been accomplished and progress has been made in the Medical school is evidenced by the high standing the Circle, the honorary student society, has enjoyed during the past year, and the number • i papers, the result of research, which have been presented by many of the faculty members. On January 17. six hundred Medical students and faculty members showed their appreciation, at a banquet, of the work done CLASS OFFICERS MarseUut ( Haim'S, John . . Thranow, Kay in and V Hirt.h Vi i re 5 in the department l y Dr. Louis F. Jermain, who resigned his position as clean of the Medical school. Dr. Jermain became Dean Kmeritus after thirteen years of splendid service as head of the school, lie was, on the occasion of the banquet, presented with a golden key bearing the inscription, Louis F. Jermain—Dean 1913-1926. Presented by the students and faculty of the Marquette Schools of Medicine and Nursing.” Since Dr. Jcrmain’s resignation. Dr. Eben J. Carey has been acting dean of the department. The Rev. Patrick A. Mullens, S.J., is regent of the School of Medicine. At this same banquet. a plan was set forth by the Rev. A. C. Fox. S.J.. president of the University, to produce even a greater department. The plan as presented by Father Fox called for a live hundred bed hospital to accomplish one of Marquette's greatest hopes and at the same time one of Milwaukee's great needs. It is planned to build a nursing school in conjunc- tion with the hospital, which will accommodate one hundred student nurses. While the County board of supervisors refused to enter into negotiations to consider Marquette’s proposal to buy the Schandcin property for the erection of its teaching hospital and health center, officials of the University have not given up the idea; and citizens of Milwaukee will be further ini pressed with the fact that Marquette is their University and an object of their civic pride. s always before, the Medics were represented on football, basketball, and track squads. In intramural competition, the Medics won the all-univcr-sitv 1 c p a r t in e n t bowling title. The Junior Prom was led by a Medic. Richard T. Flaherty, former star on the Hilltop’s Golden Avalanche. The class presidents for the year were: Seniors. Mar-ccltus C. Haines; Juniors, John A. Thranow; Sophomores, Raymond S. Hirsch; and Fresh men, Cornelius F. Dunn. MKDICAI. SCIIOOI. College of Music UBOBIUS SKMMANN REV. WN. CONNKI.I.. S.J. 1 he thoughtful cooperation of students and faculty with the aide assistance of the new Regent, the Rev. William A. Connell, S.J., appointed last fall, has been of considerable help to Dean laborious Semmann towards bringing a year of success and fruitful activity to the Marquette College of Music. Incorporation of the W. J. L. Meyer School of Music, formerly a private institu tion of Milwaukee, has strengthened the faculty and increased the enrollment. Both the faculty and the student bod of the Music school were actively concerned with musical activities throughout the year. Professor Adams-Bucll, teacher of piano and a concert pianist of wide renown, gave two very memorable concerts, one on November 2 when he appeared before the Civic Music Association of Milwaukee, anil the other on March 3 at the Milwaukee Art Institute. Mrs. Wanda Kuehlhorn, artist-student, and member of the faculty, was presented in CLASS OFFICERS Laura Douglas. Werner Sehaenzer, Olive Glueekslein, Otillia llruska concert last spring by Professor Adams-Buell. A two-piano recital was given by Ember Hollitz, instructor of piano, and Ethel Kainc. Miss Hollitz and Miss Raine arc members of Professor Adams-Buell’s artist class. Professor Herman Zeitz of the violin department conducted the grand opera “Martha” at the Pabst theater. February 6, under the auspices of the Milwaukee Music Society. Practice recitals were held every Saturday afternoon at the College of Music, in prepara tion for the eleven formal student concerts which were given at the Marquette High school auditorium. Frequent programs by members of the faculty were broadcast throughout the year. Miss Marie Schrup, violinist; Professor A n t o n Bumbalck, pianist; Professor William Wegener, were upon one occasion sent a telegram of appreciation by the University of Wisconsin. Student organizations followed the successful precedent set by last year's activities. The Men's (Ilec Club, under tin- direction of Professor William Wegener, made their annual Spring tour, and then gave a joint concert with the Women’s Glee Club, May 4, at the Milwaukee Auditorium. Delta Oniicron and Sigma Alpha Iota, both national musical sororities, gave interesting public recitals throughout the year, and Delta Omicron again was awarded the Intersorority Scholarship Cup at the intersororit) banquet held in March. The College of Music faculty includes l.iborius Semmann, professor of piano, harmony and composition; Robert Adams-Buell, professor of piano; Anthony Bumbalck, piano; May Christoph, piano; Charles W. Dodge, piano; Marie Schrup. violin; Lillian Watts, public school music; William A. Wegener, voice culture; Edna Wilk. piano; Herman Zeitz, violin. Class presidents in the College of Music for the year are: Senior, I-aura Douglas; Junior, Werner Schaenzer; Sophomore. Olive (ilucckstein; Freshman. Otillia Hruskn. MUSIC SCHOOL V 57 School of Nursing Under the guiding hand of the Executive committee, which is composed of the Rev, p. . Mullens, S.I.. and Drs. I’. F. McGrath, I. Purtcll, E. J. Carey, Edward L. Milo slavich. and I lelen O’Neil, and the excellent supervision of Sister Mary Bernadette, the School of Nursing has made remarkable progress this year in upholding their high standards in the training of hospital technique and Morale. Not content to rest on the laurels of their past achievements, the Nurses are ever watchful for further opportunities to exercise their proficient training in one of the highest professions, a sympathetic and unselfish ministering to suffering mankind. Ever growing and achieving, by improving in academic studies and increasing in membership, the College of Nursing gives to the entire student body a Student Health Program, and helps to maintain a high standard of health in the University by requiring each CLASS OFFICERS Dcva IViemcr, Gertrude Coogan, I.tuille Lang student to submit to a physical examination annually. It offers to the ambitious an opportunity for further study and advanced education in the way of a Scholarship, and affords to those who wish to specialize, electives which bring them a fulfillment of their wishes. The ( ollcgc of Nursing is watchful of the moral and spiritual welfare of her young women, and has provided for this purpose the Nurses’ Sodality, the first of its kind at any college of university. I lie alumni of the Nurses College are ever active, giving to the world skilled service generously and un-derstandingly. They have a most worthy representation in the Red Cross. One of their members at present is serving as Chairman of the Milwaukee section, in the person of Miss Helen O’Neil. 'I' h e s e young women form one of the most progressive and socially popular groups of Co-eds at Marquette University. The Florence Nightingale Club, an organization of the Senior members of the College sjionsors many of the social activities of the Nurses. The Junior Nurses devote most of their social time and eneregy to a dance which has become an annual affair. The Nurses occupy a position on the Mar queue University campus that is much envied, but the most singular honor bestowed upon them, and the apex of their social whirl this year was to have one from among their ranks chosen to be Queen of the Junior Prom of 1927. Fmhued with an all-pervading spirit of service, the College of Nursing is looking to the future to grant its students the advantages of a modern hospital and an equipment w h i c h will enable them to give the world a more adequate ami satisfactory service. Miss I lelen O’Neil is supervisor of the Hospital Annex. Class presidents for the past year were: Senior, Dcva Wietner; Junior, Gertrude Coogan; Freshman, Lucille Lang. KXKCUT1VK COMMITTF.F. 5 ’e) 59 (7 School of Speech In keeping with her extensive and wide spread program «if progress. Marquette has added another department to her University, the School of Speech. n interesting history, dating hack to 1910. marks the early beginnings of this babv department. Before this time all classes in speech work were held in connection with the English department. Then in 1910 when the Wisconsin College of Music united with Marquette's College of Music, their department of Elocution was also taken over, and changed to the Department of Dramatic Art. Professor Zavadai was in charge, and about thirty diplomas, and two degrees were issued. In 1922 a department of Speech was formed in the College of Liberal Arts, which was joined by the Department of Dramatic Art in the College of Music, and in January 1926, Marquette’s new School of Speech, under the capable direction of Prof. William R. DufTev, was at the service of the whole student body of Marquette University and the Public at large. Prof. Duffcy has a well-trained and able staff and faculty at his assistance: Miss Ruth Klein, associate professor; Miss Pearl lleifron, G. Cordon MacKay, Rev. John McDermott. Miss Frances Schmidler. Hilary E. Ross. Miss Elsie J. Treis. Mrs. Miriam Robertson, and Ray mond (i. Weihe. The secretary of the School of Speech is Miss Valeria Evenson. The School of Speech was organized in response to the increasing interest of students of the University in speech work, the increasing recognition of the effect of speech training in general education, and a demand for professional training in the field on a university basis. Work in the Department is divided into three groups: Platform rt. Dramatic rt, and Speech and Debate. The School of Speech requires for entrance a two-year pre speech program PROF. WILLIAM K. DUFFEY Head of School of Speech DUFFY CONDUCTS CLASS IN DEFECTIVE SPEECH ARABELLA WARREN FLORENCE MAC INN IS GRKTCHKN COLNIK MYRTLE JOHNSON CLAIRE QUIRK PHYLLIS LEI BLY ELIZABETH HIRSCHBOECK ALICE GRANT ALBERT SCIIUTTE JOSEPH HUSSA THOMAS SANKEY RTHUR MORAN JAMES TAUGHER JOHN RIEDL ALPHONSE RAUCH LAVERNE DILWEG ROBERT TEHAN JAMES KELLEY JAMES FOLEY THOMAS BYRNE DONALD CRAINE JAMES GOGGINS WILLIAM SHOSHINSKI ROY PETERSON Jami? kfctu' CoCOiNtf IA? CW Auct Cdant Bov Dludson James louv SLNIOD HADED? JOtSDuU( jjcooctMirfiwW i AiPwxtt Jams:? TauCulq MvOlLt JblWttJN ■H TuOMAT NkIV JOUN DlCDU Aotul«jMoqan - 65(5 5 c—vs 99 ANITA MARIE HARATONK Bc-.'cmei. Michigan Ifcgrte of Ur attic red Surte Florence Nightingale Club; Str daiily; Coed Club; Glee Club: Upper Flnto Society CARL E BELLHUMKUR Iron wood, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Kapta Kappa 1.80 FREDERICK HARDEN Keno«ha, Wiuauin Bachelor of Science in Hu mart Administration Delia Sigma I’i: Lambda Ep ■lion Sigma: Krouaha Club Hilltop � iaff 21, IK A MONROE HEM IS llatavia, Wicomtin Doctor of Medicine I’h| Beta I’i ABRAHAM II. BASSMAN Kchineff, Konoiatiia Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha i 111 eg a M. B. BENJAMIN llutehinfMMi. MimicMXa Doctor of Medicine i Beta I’i; Minne ota Oub JOSF.I’II NORMAN 11F.NO Ovhkosb. Wiacotuiti CAemtooI Unilinear VS.M.K.; Chemical Club BEN JOHN 1IAUMLE Milwaukee, Winoasm Certificate in Medicine Hii Chi REUBEN B. BERGMAN Milwaukee. Vi cuii in Bachelor of Scienri in Bum� «aa ildminietration Commerce Club; llxkey team 'i', 36 Capt. ol Hockey team MARY MARTHA BECKER Ccdarburg, Wi� coti«iti Harhelor of Science in Butin, s Administration Kappa Rein Gamma MARTHA MARY BECKEI Cetlarburg, Vi-co� .m Harhelor of Science in Butters Administration Kaihu Beta Gamma CARf. W. BRADFORD HuiUmii, %Vi-sconsln Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa GLADYS GRACE BRAXDES Burlington. Wiscuti'in Degree of iiVyieteruW S'urec Coed Club; Florence Nighiui-gale Club; W.AA.; Nmyet Dance Committee, '26; Junior Dance Committee, 25 FKANKI.YN I . B1KVER Mii� aiiV.cr. Wi con� in Bachelor of Arts Classical Club. Modern Language Club; Catholic Instruction League; Modern Language Mul leiin. German Editor DOROTHY ETHEL HOKISCU Milwaukee, Wisconsin Certificate in Dental Hygiene Class Secretary; Alpha iXelta Eu FRANK A. BIRNBAl'M l- Cn e, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine DAVID JAMES IJOYD Waukesha. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery l � i Omega; Hatleqtiin Club, Junior Class Trea ., Senior CDs Pre . HAROLD ROBERT BLEJEK Hudson. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery J eU« Sigiua Delta: Trowel Loins DRACHMAS’ Milwaukee Wuttmrin Doctor of .Hrdiriiif LESTER ALGER BLENDER Kan-as City, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha thnega; Alpha Epsilon l i; Interfraternity Council; Ten ni� MICHAEL BOLEY Milwaukee, WficqMftn Doctor of Medicine JAMES VICTOR BOLGKR Minocqua, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa, Secretary ‘21. President '2S; Bela Phi Delta. Secretary '21; Alpha Sig tna Kappa; Interfraternity Council FRED WILLIAM BRAUN Wauwatosa. Ui.um.iu Bachelor of Scicncr in H Heines Admiwuf niMV.it Glee Club ALOIS BRAUN WARTH Prentice, Wi con«m Bttchalor of Sr inter in Bneinenr AdminUtratioi Dehn Simua l‘i; Lambda � ilon Sigma KUCEXK KM MKT I CASEY Milwaukee. Wi eon. in Doctor of Dental Surgery INi huciea JOHN S. HROSEMKK Fairmont, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Bnrinet Adminirtration Commerce Chib; Coif Club; Shakc |«are Club; Manjucttc Players; Forum StrauKlcrs, ‘i ; Prom Vodvil '24; Prv� m Play 'li, School Plays; Department IV baling Society, 74 JOHN HURLEY CASEY Milwaukee, Wi-eon-un JurU Doctor Tbetn Nu Ep ikwi; University Uulf Champion ‘2 . 25 STEPHEN !.. CASPER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi beta Pi MARIE J. HUB Milwaukee, WIRntwia Bachelor of Arta THOMAS A. IIY'RNK. B A Milwaukee. Wisconsin JurU Doctor Alpha Sot in a Tau; Theta Rh ; Hell a Theta Phi; Crown and Anchor ; Intercollegiate Debating: •22-’2S; Hilltop Staff '24.75; Pres. Alpha Sigma Tau 74; Law Review Staff 7S-76-77; Pres, Crown and Anclior 74 WILLIAM tj. CAVANAt’UH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of T.atct SiKina Nu Phi, First Vicr Chau ccllor, Cliairman ISoefftl Omunit tee; Fraternity Golf; Hockey ANTHONY B. CAKFRKY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of ArU Beta Phi Theta; Cla� ical (Tub; Modem Language Club; Vice Pres , Liberal Art A� � « ciatioii 0D1LK M. CHRISTENSON Merrill, Wisconsin Certificate in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta; Interwnonty Council; ('■«! Club WILLIAM HARRIS C A PLAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega CI.AR. H. CHRISTIANSEN Superior, Wisconsin Doctor of Mcdicinr Phi Chi 09 ra LEO o. CLANCY Eati Claire, WiKuuIn bachelor « Science in bueine Administration Commerce Club; lutcrfiatrmity Council; Intramural SYLVESTER E. COFFEY Freedom, Wisconsin bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Sigma Kappa; I'hi Chi WAYNE J. CLARK Kenosha, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery P i Omega EARL ARTHUR CLASEN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Iteta Pi CHARLES C CI.EMEXS Oshkosh. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery JAM ES CLEMENS Durand, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery JOSEPH COLLINS lnhpctning, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery VINCENT J. COLUXS Waukesha, Wisconsin bachelor of I,air ORETCHEN C. COLN1K Milwaukee. Wisconsin bachelor of I’hdo oi‘hy in JoHrntiiwM Theta Sigma Plii; Lamina Pi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon; Shakespeare ('luh. Vice Pro.; Marquette Player . Trras. 2, Vice Pre . 3; Theta Sigma Phi, Secy., 3 ami 4; Phi Epsilon, 4; Class Secy. 3 and 4; Dramatic Editor on Tribune Staff. 3 and I; Hilltop Staff, 4; Journal Staff, 4; Mamuctle Players Productions CO.NDE F. CONROY Milwuukee, Wisconsin bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Sigma K ill's. Phi Chi; Track and Cr« � Country. Mgf. '22; Mgr High School Relay . '22, 2S, ’24: LM Vice Pre i-| dent. ’23 LEO WILLIAM CONWAY MILTON M COHN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery bachelor of Law p,j Omega C_ 7 70 T 5 ESTHER FRANCES COOK Oconto, Wisconsin Degree of litgislrrrd Surer Florence Nightingale Club Chairman of Senior I’arty Senior Class Secy. DAVID J. CREAGAN Rockford, Illinois Bachelor of l.ates Delta Theta Phi HAROLD EDWARD COOK Waterford, Wisconsin . Certificate is Medicine Phi Chi HELEN MARIE CREEN Bay City, Michigan Certificate in Denial Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta; Coed Club MARCIA A. COON Milwaukee. Wisconsin Certificate in Denial llggiex Coed Club VICTOR HENRY CKKMKK Cashton, Wisconsin Certificate in Medicine Phi Chi HELEN F. CORRIGAN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of 1‘hQotaphy JESSIE I). CORRIGAN Cedarburg, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Modem Language Club 25-’J6. Classical Club ’25-‘2ft: Editor of Modern Language Bulletin '26; Staff, Classical Bulletin '26 JAMES J CROWLEY West Albs, Wisconsin Bachelor of Philosophy Spanish Club. Id DONALD CRAINE Amigo. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Football captain '26; Alpha Sigma Tan; Al|4ia Gamma Phi LEO S. CROWLEY Mile City, Montana Bachelor of Science in Medicine L_- e 71 rTs WILLIAM E. CURTIS Ottawa, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa; Ciiclr F.THKL M. � K MARSH Menominee, Michigan Haekelor of I'kilouophy Thcia Kho; Debating ;FORCE DANIEL Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery JOS- C DEVINE No. Ft-ml ilu I jc, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine IRVINI. J. DAVIDSON Soldiers Drove, Wisconsin Doc tor of Dmtal Surgery Della Sigma Delta IKANNETTE K DICKERSON Killed ton, Wisconsin Certificate in Denial Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta LAVERN K. DIt.WKC Milwaukee. Wiseoiwin Harhtior of two Al| h;i Camma Phi; Delia Theia Phi; Alpha Sigma Tan: Basket hall, Kooihall, Track; Senior Oa� s I'rrsi.Ietil; Union I loan), Vice President; Uolilen Key EDWARD T DONAHUE Milwaukee, W:..tain Hachelor of .or TUcta Xu Epsilon; 'M ' - luh Truck ‘2 . 25, 26; Football '2L Secretary Treasurer ol Freshman Law Class: Vice Presi ■ lent, Senior Law Class ANNE M. DELANEY llitthlaml, Wisconsin llachctor of Arto Clu Sijtma Chi; Modern I .an gunge Club; Classical Club; Orchestra; W.A.A. Norman p. do.namue Spring Valley. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delia Sigma Della 72 V1 MARJORIE T. HORN Milwaukee, Wtlcon� in llachilor of I’hHonophy Sigma Alpha loin; Coed Qub Modern Language Club Pretg Spanish Club, Pre .; Sigma Al [ilia loin, Vice President, ' «, DUPONT Wisconsin Medicine Interfratemity ALVIN J. reen Hay, Doctor o Pin I lei a Pi; Bawling LAURA S, DOUHLAS Milwaukee. Wisconsin lilrhetor of Munic Sigma Alpha lota. Sec. ’I; (� � 1« ilice Chib. Cite Pre . Coed Cab; University Orchestra; Modern Language Club CLAUS DKOEliE |lr � klyn. New York Doctor of Medicine Phi CM l IRK EHKLINi i Woodman, Wi« S5 l ln Doctor of Dental Surgery LEW ROBERT DUUIN Waupun, Wi� c� n.«in Doctor of Urn tot Surgery Alpha Omega [ Alpha Kjiailuo Pi LOUIS II. EBKKSPER4.ER Minnea|« lis, Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery CKor(;k matt duouan Milwaukee, Wiegniin bachelor of Science In Ouainceu Aft min intro Hon Joseph edwakds Milwaukee. Witc 4i� ni bachelor of Science FRANCIS W DI MMER Uibbuu, W••eonsin Doctor of Dental Surgery GKKVAIS I. KVANS Milwaukee. WbcU'in Doctor of Pm tat Surgery P� { Omega LA WHENCE S EKSTROM Superior. Wisconsin Pot tor of Denial Surgery I’m Omega; Trowel; Grand Master, P� i Oiikit . '26 ROBERT A. KWKNS Jacksonville, Florida Bachelor of Lairs EDWIN LLOYD EVERTS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Wfdiri� f Alpha Kappa Kappa; Circle; Alpha Sigma Kappa; luterlra (entity Council, '25; Class President, ‘22 EDWARD A. FLYNN Superior, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega MARY ELLENBECKER Marysville, Kansas Bachelor of Literature in Journalism OSCAR JOHN ESSER New dm, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Alpha Ka| pa Kappa: Minnesota Club; Avmulopians HUBERT J. FARRELL Green Bay, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi: Alpha Sigma Kappa; Creeii Bay Club; Brown County Club; Arts and Science Assn.; Sodality OSCAR R. ENGEL Bondttel, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery 1 Sella Pi Epsilon RAY L FISHER Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi; Alpha Sigma Kapfui GERRY S. FLAHERTY Chilton, Wisconsin l octor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Vice Arclion, ‘24f Arsculopian Club, Secretary, 21. 22; Philosophers Onb; French Hub: Class President, '25. Secretary. 22 HUGH A. FI.ATLEY Forest Junction, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arte HP fe: WILLIAM C. FRIAR Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Alpha (•amnia Phi; llarlrrpiin Junior I’roin Comm it tec ‘36 Vice 1'residenl Modern l.au CHARLES FRANCIS FOLEY Dalton, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine I’hi Beta Pi; Kappa Alpha KtiftKC Club '2ft ELIZABETH M. FORKIN' Milwaukee. Wisconsin Certificate in Den tat Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta; Dramatic Club: Coed Club ED. FRIED!. Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Medicine GERALD H Minneapolis. Doctor of IMti Delta FRIEDMAN Minnesota Medicine Epsilon FANNYF. C. FORMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Dhilonofihg ROMAN FI GALAS1NSKI Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts lecture Bureau: Chemical So ciety: Franklin Literary Society; Modern LanKtiagc Club Glee Club; Debate MAX RMANl'KL FRANC West De Pete. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Bueinees Adminittmtion Delt.i Sigma Pi ROBERT M. FRANEY Oak Park, Illinois Bled deal Engineer Comma Theta Pi: Knginccrinic Association; Debating; Sodality; A.I.EE,, Chairman '2ft, '27; In-terfraternity Council ’21 FRED H, GARBISCH Dotcliette'r, Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Barger ALBERT M. CARLING Clenbeulah, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Band ’23, 24 HARRY Y. FREDERICK Westfield, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine t- e 75 6' ? HAKLES A. IIEKI.ACH Mineral Point, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in BUmars Irfininutmtion K01IERT S. GILL KITH Toledo, Ohio Certificate in Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa LESTER A. UEKLACH Milwaukee, WisconjiO Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Gamma Phi; Football OSCAR II. GERLAT Racine, Wisconsin Mcrhaniral Engineer Sigma Xu Sigma LA VERNE W G1TTEX5 La Crescent, Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery M mnrtoia Club; M. U. Sodality HARRY RICHARD CLICK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of leUW Delta Sigma Kappa OLIVE GLUKCHSTF.IN 1-loU.X, WlBCUIlkiu Bachelor of Untie JOHN GMINSKI Milwaukee, Vi� con in Bachelor of Arte RAYMOND T. GILL Manitowoc Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Pm Omega; Theta Xu Kp-okm EDWARD M GORMANS I e Pere, Wisconsin Bachelor of Lawn Alpha Guinina Phi e 766 3 JULIUS GOLDSAND San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon FRED S. GOETZ Hanford, Wisconsin Bachelor of Late BERNARD F. GOODMAN IshjxniinK. Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery Haskell.all ’23 JAMES W. COGGINS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Theta Xu Epsilon; Foootball RICHARD T GOGIN Kedgranitc, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Bunine Ad mi ni t ration Della Sigma I’hi ORYX A. GOODWIN Shawano, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery ISIDORE E. GOLDBERG Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of ham Alpha Epsilon Pi; Theta Rh : Kappa Mu Rh � ; Mctmrnh Club, ■23-U7: I-tw Debating Society. ‘2 -B5; Jntcrcollceiate Debating SoL-tet). 7.? '27: Art and Science Club. 2J.-24: Track 73-’26; Intr.unural Debating M-'2S; Associate Editor Maripiettc L� w Review ’25-76 JEAN EH E GOTTSCIIALK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Certiorate in Dental Hygiene Al]dia Delta Eta MILDRED (if H.Dll ERG Milwaukee. Wisconsin Certificate in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta; Coer) Club CARL C.RAEIIER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Chemical Engineer GREGORY GRAML1NG Milwaukee Wisconsin •Inrig Doctor Alidia Chi; J elia Theta Phi Alpha Sigma Tau •KE PATRICK GOLDEN Green Bay, Wisconsin Civil Engineer Sigma Phi ALICE JOY GRANT Milwaukee. Wisconsin Drgrt« of Hegitlerrd Surer GMd Club; Florence Night in vale Sodality; Nurses' Kejwc sent alive, '26 LEWIS E. G1ULI Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Laics I.YDER O. GULBRANDSEN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi GEORGE DUANE GREINER North Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery MELVIN G. HU MM Jack sou. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Hub; Glee Club, '2J-'24; Stranglers' '36; Irtterfratemity Baseball. Ba-kethall DONALD H. GRIFFIN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Law's Vat'ity Clieerleader 24, '25 JAMES P. GRIFFIN iHeatuniia. Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega WARREN T. HAGKKTY Green Hay, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa I.EON II. GUERIN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa: Circle MARCELLUS C. HAINES Arcadia, Wisconsin Certijfcotc rw Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Sodality; Senior Class President FRANK A. GUERTIN Kankakee. Illinois Bachelor of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi 7)78 HKNRY J. HALHKRSTADT Kenosha. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Onttga; Kenosha-Marquette Club IRENE MARY HANNON Green Hay, Wisconsin Degree of Hegittered Surer Florence Nightingale Club; Girl Sodality LEM EK ll. HANSEN Racine, Wisconsin Kaehelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi LESTER M. HAI.LEN Marinette, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery P� J Otnega; Theta fin Epsilon JOSEPH K. HALLOIN' Green Hay, Wisconsin Certificate in Medicine i beta Pi; Alpha Sigma KARL T. HARRINGTON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Kappa FRANCIS JOSEPH HART Hidden, Wisconsin Juris Doctor l.ambil.i Eps KOI-VNI) W. HAMHACH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surgery Delta Sigma Pi Ion Sigma ELMER I- HARTMANN Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Bachelor of I'hiloaophy in Journalism Hand I. 2, 3, i. President 3; Chairman Band Dance 3. 4; Class Treasurer 2, Vice President 4; Hilltop Staff 2; Tribune Staff 3, 4; Orchestra |; Spanish Club I, 3; Iioaing I; Class basketball 2. i VICTOR HAMM Milwaukee. Wi.scou.dn Matter of Aria LKLANI) HANN'KMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Itu Sigma Della; Pi Epsilon 0 79(5 5 .ALBERT ,(J. HAWI.EN Atgylc, Wi� e6u� in Bachelor of I.au- RUSSELL A. MERINO Cros Plains, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Pei Omega CYRIL JOSEPH llECHLKK Halifax, Novia Scotia. Canada Mechanical Engineer Engineering A n. ; A.S.M.E.; Editorial Staff of Marquette Engineer; Hoard of Director . A S. M.E.; Sigma Nil Sigma El'CENE C. HEIFETZ Milwaukee. Vi COC� in Doctor of Medicine North l)ivi«ion Club, 'll; Men orah Chapter, President. 73. 74, 25 JOSEPH II. HEIN EM AN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hachclor of Arta tit Burinet Administration Commerce Chib; Track and Football. 25, 26. 7? JOHN J. HEN NECK K How.He. South Dakota Bachelor of Science Chemical Club ARTHUR V. HENSCHEI. Sturgeon Hay. Wi con� in Doctor of Dental Surgery Clan President, ‘25, 2ft; Profit Seev. 75. 26 ED J. IIEKTE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of I.aw Basketball Captain ERVIN W. HERTE Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Basketball BERNARD ti. HOERNEL Racine, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Busmen Administration Commerce Qub; Strangler «)8lKr J _ J... _ KI.MER K. HONKAMP Smut Kail . South Dakota Bachelor of I.out IMta Theta Phi; Basketball 7J; Debating 7J: South Dakota Qub MII.DKKD HUBEI. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hachtior of Science FRANCIS W. HORNE llitt Suumico, WiKootia Bachelor of I aw «.FORCE A HOWDKN Richmond, 1111 ■■■ •� Knginecr A.I.K. E.; Glee Hob. RALPH N. HOH Appleton. Wiscon in Bachelor of Science h Burine Administration AI|Jia Kappa Psi; Commerce t'ltlb MATHEW HORWITZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Iaws HUBERT OTTO HOI'PE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Departmental Representative ol Ititrammal athletics MARGARET MARY HORN Union Grove, Wisconsin Bachelor of I'hBosophg Co ! Club; Modern Language Club; litre Club. 74. 75. 26; Kenosha Maniueitr Club. Trea . ‘23. ■� ANDREW J. HORNAK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Snrgtru Football 7.1. Hi Track 71 76 FRANCIS J. HCRF.R r r Fond du Lac. WlstVllMI i Certificate in Medicine f 7- I to Ka|� i««; Phil 1 Beta Pi; : Sodality DOROTHEA C. HUE BSC’ll Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Basinet Administration Sigma Alpha lota; W A.A.. j Commerce Club; Coed Hub; I BasketbaH. Capt. 7J. 74; Ten hi ; SwimminR; Soccer; Track; '1 President W.A.A. ’25-74, Trras. J 25; Basketball Mgr. ’26; Sec re- I «ry Coed Hub 76; Trea . of I S.A.I. ’26; Sec.-Trea . Senior Class 26 JOSEPH A. II CSS A Bangor. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Alpha Sigma 'lau; Franklin Literary Society; Classical Club; Band Secretary 75-’26, Pres. ‘.Vi-77 WILLARD J. ISEUK Racine, Wisconsin Bachelor of Aria Modem Linguase Club; (1- cal Club; Campion Club LUTHER A. ISON Crandon, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental So tgery Delta Surma Delta PAUL M. JACOIIS Wauwatosa, Vi coti«i« Hire trieal Sngimf.tr GEORQE JAMIESON Lone Rock, Wiaconaiu Doctor of Medici Phi Chi ISABEL JANSEN Autigo, Wisconsin fearer of Hcgitlrred Nurii Florence Night iuKalc Club ENA CAROLJENNEY Wau|taca, Wisconsin Degree of Keguttered Nurse Coed Club; Florence Nightingale Club MICHAEL A. JICHA aussukec, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery MERYL 1.0 ELLA JOHNSON Mason City. Iowa Dearer of Hegietered Sorer Coe«l Club: Florence Nightingale Club; VY.A A.; Nurses’ Dance Contniiltee. ‘2ft; Junior Dance Ouiimittec. 2$ MYRTLE E. JOHNSON West Alii , Wiscousiu Bachelor of i'htionoiehy in Speech Sigma Alpha Iota; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Iittersotority Council: Marquette Player . '23, ’21, ’25, I ‘•St; Class Secretary, ’2«: Coed , Club; Sodality; Secretary ol Interwirority Council, 25 CHRIS A. JULIAN! Keiu� ha, Wisconsin Bachelor of I mu Delta Theta Phi; llasketliall FRANK J. JANUTKA Montgomery, Minnesota Mechanical Kngineer Gamma Theta Pi; A.S.M F... Enginreiing Association MELVILLE J, J UNION (ircen Bay, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Track, I, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country. 4 GERTRUDE C. KAMMAN Milwaukee. Wuomiin Bachelor of Philoeaphy Coed Club GENEVIEVE R KAI.UPA Princeton. Wivcunrm Degree of Registered S'urje Florence Nightingale Club; Glee Club; Sodality; Un er Plato Society EMIL KOSTNEK Medford. Wivcaruitl Bachelor of Sruar •a Altai nr or Adminietrmtion WALTER I . KIMMEL EDWARD K. KAROLUS Milwaukee. WiKt«.m Tijertoo, Wucotum Cii’B Engineer Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Gamma Phi; A.S.C.K.; Football. U, '25 HOWARD M. Wauwatosa, Bachelor of Law Maniurllr Law Review, tie ' Managei '26 JEROME T. KAMINSKI Wert Alliv, Wisconsin CM Engineer Sigma Phi; Football LORETTA M KEEFE Etlgar. Wtkcuti'iu Degree of Registered Nnroe Ftoteoee Nightingale Chib. 77; Coed Clttb, 2$, 26, 27; Sodality RICHARD F KEG El. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Aria Crowe and Anchor; Clinical (lub, ‘25. '36, '27Chemistry Club, 36, 27; Modern Language Hub: Franklin Literary Society. 26; Che Clob. 'IS; O.o Vice President. ‘36. jr; Journal Staff. '27 JAMES II KELLEY Janesville, Witcunaia h'lectrieal Knginecr Sigma N'u Sigma; Martpiette Player 24, '25, 26; Engineering Association '22. '23. '24, 25, President 'lCMart|utltt lecture Bureau '23. '24. 2$. '26; Chairman Homecoming Parade '26; Captain '36; Junior lias Presi-dent; Hilltop Staff, 5; Campion (Hub 25, '26, '27; Senior Vigilance Committee 36; Prom Committee '36 M- A. KETCHICHIAK Milwaukee. Witconuti Bachelor of PhQoaophy Modern Language Club; Franklin Literary Society ■■1 ELIZABETH It MfPKCKV Iron wood. Mirhiirnn Ba rhetor • Munc Iiflla Uiuicroo, Regent ; fSccrt: tary of ClM|; Scctctnr)' Zeta (lainma Epsilon JOHN J. KOMAR West Allis Wi c� u«in lector o Dr lit al Stfrycrp l' i Orm-gtl AI.OIS V. KVSTBRM ANN St. Nanana, WiMWi i Doctor ,.f SI.Hirinr Phi Chi;‘Circle: Alpha Myrna Kap|.a; Aesrihlopinn ; Pogy Clul FREDERICK G. KKIKC.KK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of I.nu t JOHN A. KU1I Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Food tall C1LBKKT C. LA 1 U ioosbiian, Wisconsin Bachelor of Scirnre in Butinran AHminitlratiem Alpha Kappa Pm; Commerce Club WALTER J. KIRCH ER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Cirif Knginr.r NORMAN R. KI.UG Milwaukee, Wiicntuin Bachelor of l.awt ItKKNAHli W. KOEHLER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Hell a I'l Epsilon, Treasurer; Htitul ETHEL L KUEIIN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of PhUouophy Kappa ltd a Camilla; Surma Alpha Iota LUCILLE E! KUEIIN Milwaukee, Wiscousmi Certificate of Public School ifutic Coed Executive Hoard; Modern [ Language (Tub: t 'oeil Club;; Delta Omicmn: Clee (Tub; M U. Orchestra LOIS K. Kl’ENZLl Waukesha. Wisconsin i Bachelor of] I.a u-� Sittmn Alpha lota, Kappa Heta jj I i„ Registrar '26, Dean, ’27;J Miioiucite Theater, 24, 25; lii-'l tersorority Council; (Ta s Secrc-1 (ary. 'Vi, S C e)K4 ELIZABETH LACOHRU$ Prentice. Wisconsin Dr 1 rte of Ueyintercd .Vsm Florence Nightingale Chib; Coed Club; Sodality; Nurses' Dante Committee. Hi WAYNE I- l_ ELAM BEAT Ashland, Wisconsin Dor tor of Dental Snryrry ANTON T. l.Al'T KKRACH Hc'lwond Fall . Minnesota Dor tor of Denial Snryrry Alpha liwimi Phi; HarRsnim Minnesota (Tab, Treasurer RUDOLPH G. I.ANDWKHR Milwaukee. Wiwntisin Doctor of Dental Snryrry I'AUL, F. i.KAin Random Lake. WtKMMin I for tor of Dental Snryrry IHiKiriHV LANTHIEK Stet� lien� oti, Michigan Certificate in Dental llyyirm ALICE LARKIN llnralxi, Wisconsin Deyret of Ncgiilarotl purer Floienee Nightingale Club: Glee Club; I'lM-er Plato Society; Senior Dance Commit ice JOHN C LEATHERBERRY RiChlaml Center. Wiecunsin Doctor of Dmtal Snryrry P4 Omega MILO II LARSON � uk I'rairte. Miinievita Bachelor of Sen wee in Medicine Chi; Alpha Surma Kapp.i ELVIRA M. LEE llolmcli. isiH'iii i'rrtifinxtr in Dental lyyievc EARL E. LASH WAY Iknirban, Indians Klectrieal Engineer Camma Theta Pi; A.I.E.E.; Kngmcctiiyj Ainauium; lluxiug '£ ; Caimna Theta I' T5, Ticssurer '2h Business Manager, F.tigincei Staff FRANK J. LEI III A Rice Lake. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine RewcalapUn; Philosophers; Hill top Nil: Curie: Phi Beta Pi Clown anil Anchor Marinette PHYLLIS S. LEIBLY Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Mtdicinc Siym.i Alpha lota: Gamma I' Epsilon: Kappa Beta Gamma Circle; I’hilosnphers; Cool Club GEORGE G. LYGA ltnlc|ieuilence. Wisconsin Doctor of Penial Surgery P� i OnieKa: Theta Nu Epsilo , Interfraternity Basketball at. I Bowling EDWIN t. LYNCH Luvcrnc, Minnesota Klcctrical tingrnecr Minnesota Club; KoAuaR GEORGE A. LE SAGE Superior, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery AMBROSE MACIEJEWsKI Buffalo. New York Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Joseph Cxmrail Club FLORENCE F MAC ISMS Gilbert. MinueHota Hachelor of Sciemcr in Medicine Kappa Alpha; Kappa Brta t.am ilia; Gamma Pi K| «il «� : (’••« ! Club} Class Secretarj; Vl tre � K It. T. •«. 26 CARL T. LEWERENZ Chicago, Illinois Certificate in Medicine ERIC II. UNDELOW Farito, North Dakota Doctor of Dental Surgery GEORGE C MAC Ul-HEN I-run, Wisconsin Doctor of D'-otal Surgery ANTHONY F- MADLER Hilbert, Wisconsin Bachelor of Lau'a Delta Theta Phi. Dean LEIF T. LOUR BAUER I.akota, North Dakota Doctor of Mrdirinr ALFRED K. MAYER North Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dort«r of Denial Sutarry P� i Omega RAPHAEL MANTKCON Mexico City, Mesicu G'lrlV Engineer Kukhicciiiik Association; Ainei •can Society ol Civil Engincci SAl.VAIKiRF MASS A Milwaukee, Wcuumu Hachclor of Science in tin tint Arhninielrolion Commerce Club; Cron Count i) W: Kro� h It uUtl.all Clarice c. McCarty. Itiowiisvillc, Wl rmi iii Decree of I'egUlr.rcd Enter Cocil Club;; Sodality. Nui e« Clee Club; Florence Nightingale Club; l’|.| et Plat Association; W.A.A.; Prom Committee. Cl-i � I'lr-nlent, '25 REV: JULIUS MAKOWSK1 Milwaukee. Wisconsin Matter of Arte MARY J. MANNIX Milwaukee, Wisconsin liachrlor of I’hiloeoyhy in Juurnalieio J. H. MAY St. Cloud, Minnesota Doctor of MnftWite J. ROY MAXEY Sliattuc, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery P� i Omen anil Trowel CI.AKEXCE A. MARTIN Madison, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha tlamina Phi; I'tom Vod-vil; Dental Debuting Team, ’2t EDNA I.. MARTIN UurliiiKtou, Wiacnn-in Degree of Uegietcrrd Nur • Florence Niulniuuale Club; LV I ' Plato Social ye Sodality; Glee Club ALFRED D, MATTER. JR Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Siirnm Delta frank j McCarthy Cellar Rapids, Iowa Ha eh, tor of Aft Alpha Chi; Campion Club; Lib eral Ail� Association; Iowa Club; Muniuctte Players; Lee ture Ihireaii. 25, '36; Modern Language Club mm RUTH r. McQUIM.AN Chippewa Fall . Wimdeain Degree of Registered Sur u Co«4 Club; Flotrnce Nightingale Chib; S’.A A.; Nutftf I 'ante ( iiinmillw, VJi|| Junim I lance C.nniniltce. ’b KURT H. MELZEK Wairriown, WiMnoMQ Bachelor of Science Kotin .lrf.nmulntli.il l Wt.l Slgntjl I'l F.DWARI) S. MeGARTY M.tu� tnn, Wiscihimii 1 I Bachelor of Scirnc JAMES EL McCARTY Milwaukee, WUcmuin Hackrlor of Imo h Sin'iin Nu ITii, Chairman lli.u� e Cmtiinitlee. 25. 24 joiin j. McCarthy Amino, Wikcoiuin Doctor of Medicine A Mi a Kappa Kappa earl D. McConnell Darlington, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine GEORGE McCOKMTCK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine VINCENT McCOKMICK Milwaukee, V item in Bachelor of Seim In Business Administration VINCENT J McIiUGH Chilton, WiM-.-ii.m Bachelor of lea ft Alpha Chi, Prem 26; l.aw Dance Committee, ‘2t , HRmr-mining mmniiict, 25 MERCEDES M. MrKKNNA lilancharrfville. Wisconsin Degree of Registered Nurse Florence Ninhiinnale Club, '27; Coed Club '24. '2T. '27; So- dality; V«r«ity Ibuketball; Nur e ' Dance Chairman. ‘36; Prom Committee, '2b; ,Nur«e� Rejuraeotmtlet on lltlitof, '27 FRANCIS W. McDONALO Eau Claire, Witcooiin JOHN A. MEYERS Bachelor of Science Tomah, Wljcnggifl in Husincss Administration Bachelor of Jmwn Delta Sigma Pi; Campion Hub; Sigma Nu Phi; Debate, ‘U Fenwick Chib; Commerce Club. Cla� Vice l re� . '24 '25 CLEMENT J. MORAN L« Vi ((Mi in Hachrlor of Science in Medicine I’ht CHI; Alpha Sigma Kappa Football, ‘22, ‘23, 24. ’25 RICHARD MIJARKS Saltille, Coah, Mexico Electrical Engineer ANNA M. MILKMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor a] I’hOoaojihg Marquette Alunmac. Vice Hrt� Coed Cluli; Classical Cluli; S« dality SI1KKHUKNE F. MORGAN Oshko.h, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine ARTHUR V. MUELLER Plymouth, ucuuin Bachelor of f.iteratnrr ht Journalism Delia I’i Epsilon; Harlequin; Pie Club; Tan Kappa; Modern Language Club, I, 2, i. 4; French Club. 3; Schiller Club. I: Inlenlcpaitmrmal Basketball, I; Hilltop Staff. '23. '24. ' ; Jour-nal Staff. ‘23, 24; Tribune Staff, '23, '24, '25, Circulation Manager ‘23. 24; Marquette Music Master '2$-'3f� ; University Bund. '23. '24. '25; Managing Eihtor Tribune, '25; Publicity Director Hand. 24; Treasurer Band. ‘25 DANIEL MINNER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Uawe Alpha Epsilon I’i LAI'RENE M. MISTELE Milwaukee, WucomHn Bachelor of Arta Kappa Beta tianinia. Chacelloi '2b, (irand Mimes '27; Ct e l Club: Modem Language Club; Liberal Art Association; W A. EDWARD M MUELLER Carrollville, Wisconsin ELMER IL MUELLER Milwaukee. Wisconsin fW Engineer American Society of Civil Ea gineers FRANK J. MUKNCII Milwaukee, Wi� coii� ui Electrical Engineer Sigma Nu Sigma .E-E.; Engineering A ti. V1KC1L Jf MUEXCH Aliniiiii, Wisconsin Bachelor of Lit tea Ml 1‘hctn I’hi; Am and Science Association; Ilamt, 74. 2 , 77; ilaml Vice Prev ‘25: Fraternity Bafcbnll; Band Dunce Canmitltd 74, '25 CHARLES X- NELSOSE Waupaca, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery CLARENCE K. MU NUT Marinette. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery r� i Omega MARIE J. X El .SON Kewaunee, Wisconsin Certificate in Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta: Coe! Huh ETHEL A. MURPHY Cilbert, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Busincas A it ministration Kappa Beta Camilla; {'resident Intersoromy Council; Miatro-Kappa Item Canuua; Treasurer Cried dub; Treasurer Commerce BOYD A. NIRSCHL South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgrry PETER F. MURPHY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arte Classical Chib; Liberal Arts A Mi.; Track, 75. 76, '27; Cross Oa.ni ry, 73, 74, � 25. ‘26 ALVIN A. NEWBKKC Medford, Wi� «:oa iu Bachelor of Science ii« B Heine Me Administration IXelta Sigma Pi ARNOLD K. NAEtiKI.I Minnea|K lis, Minnesota Bachelor of Science ■ n Medicine Alpha kap|M Kapiu; Alpha Sutina Kappa; Aescalpiuns: Philosophers Chib; Arts an l Setewe Association; A. Si S. Basketball, 71, ‘22: In t erf intern-ity Council. Vice Pres . 75, 36; Prom Committee ‘26 NORMAN J. NOE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery JOSEPH F.. SALLY Toledo. Ohio Bachelor of t’hiloeeijthy in Journalism Crown and Anchor; Sittmu l� elta Cbi; i ampk n Club. I ribnne ami Hilltop staffs; Journalism Dance Chairman LEON ALBERT NOWAK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery KM MET J. O'KEEFE Criw! Fork . North Dakota Pitflor of Denial Surgery Delta Sigma I Mm; I’hi Delta Theta I. EON L NOW A KOWSKI lluffato. New York Certifleal in Jledictne JOHN VINCENT OtLK Racine, Wisconsin Civil Kngineer Gamma Theta I'i; Sigma Ntt Sigma; Engineering Asmit A.S. M.K.; Martiuctte Deltatina Society; Secy. Engineering A � ti •J6. ‘27 PETER E. OHEKHROEKUNG Turkey Kieer, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Medicine l hi Chi; Columbia Club; Iowa Club, Pres. '2S HOWARD C (VHR IAN Fond du I.ac, Wi con in Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigtna Delta; Crown am Budge Club; Monoifl Club Sofia-mote See. «T teas. JOHN THOMAS OKIELLV Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery BERTHA K. OT I Racine, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts .literal Art . Classical Club ERWIN J. OBRIEN Green Bay, Wlamda Bachelor of Science in Medicine | hi Beta Pi; Sodality; President Senior tTa « KITH E. O'BRIEN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Journalism Modem Language Club, '2J, ‘24, ' • . -M- Club. A Coed Club; Sodality; Varsity Basket ball NORA B. PADWAY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of leaves Delta E|� ilon. Grand Misties . i; Kaffa Hen a Pi; Interso-rority Council; Ca� cal; Coed Club. BENJAMIN W. PASS Ihiluth, Miitne ot� Hachelor of Lowe RICHARD J. PATTERSON Wert Alii . WirtMUb Hachelor of I.a tot Sigma Nu Pni; Maniucite L; CYRIL E. PALES Caledonia. Minnewta Doctor of Dental tfurgcry TOIVO PEKONKN Clu� holiti. Mmnc ni,i Doctor of Dental Surgery Trowel ADELE M. PARENT (Ircen Hay, Wikcdnfjn Degree of Hegiaterrd Sunt Florence Nightingale (Tub ANDY W. PARNELL Somer� et, Wi«cou tn Haekelor of I .out Law Staff HARRY l . PAULSEN Milwaukee. Vi c m«iii Haekelor of I At ira Sigma Nu Phi; Udmilni Society HELEN J. PELAJZKE Edgar, Wi� con in Degree of Hegiaterrd Surer Coed (lub: Florence Nightingate Hub; Prom Queen 'if MAURICE PEKLSON Milwaukee, W'irfimiin Doctor of Medicine ERWIN A PERRY Rnteiid.ilc, WbcotiMti Haekelor of Science in Hutineut Administration Alpha Kappa P� i; Rand I. 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club RALPH E. PETERSEN Manitowoc, V i-con-m Doctor of I rental Surgery I rowel: Junior M wiwm Club ROY L PETERSEN Milwaukee, WiMmuin Cit'd Hngincer Alpha Sigma Tau; Siginn Nu Sigma; Engineering A� n Secy. '2H Piesidmt Stuilenl Branch A.S.C.E., Secy. Union Board o (ioverwor J6; Captain of Etcher ‘Hi L MARGUERITE PUERNRR Racine, Wisconsin liar hr lor of Arts Classical Club; Modern Lai guage Oub; Coed Club ELIZABETH M. jt'FETT. Appleton, Wiaconsin Certifies!f in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta; Coed Club WII.LIAM E. QUINN St. Paul, Minardi a Doctor of Dental Surgery Alplia Gamma Phi, Secy. '25 NATHAN P. PHILLIPS Milwaukee, VVitconxia Bachelor of I. n Menornb Society CLARE G QUIRK Milwaukee. Wiaconsin Bachelor of Arta Gumma Pi Kptilod; Theta Rho REV. RICHARD PLUCINSKI Sturtevant. Wisconsin Franriscnn Seminary Bachelor of Aria CHARLES L. POPE Detroit, Michii(tn Doctor of Denial Surgery Alpha Phi Alpha DANIEL B. RAHII.T.Y Michigatnme, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery LEO R R. RAU1AN Kenosha, Wi� con� ul Bachelor of Science in BueincM AH mini ! rat ion Band; Commerce Club; Mode. Language Club DOROTHY A. PRATT Marinette, Wixcoutiu Certificate in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta; Coed Club ■■I ALPHONSUS M. RAUCH Oulton, Wisconsin Bachelor of Seitnet in Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha � K U Tau; Kappa Alpha; Al-l«ha Sigma Kappa; Philosophy Club; Pres. Sophomore Medical ('lass. Secy. Alpha Kap- pa, 2S-‘3( ; Treat. Kappa Alpha 'iS-'Jb; Pre� . Kama Alpha ‘36- WAN K. REMINGTON Owen, Wisconsin Oetlor of Dental Surgery MILTON F. KEMM EL Menasha, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Kwiarw Administration Della Sigma Pi; Fenwick Club luirrlratemity Bowling; Intramural Board HKRMAN RAUCH Chilton, Wisconsin Bachelor of 1‘hiloeophy Modern Language Club; i malic Club ERNEST E. KEDFKAKN Pituheid, Massachusetts Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta; Tnnsel Union Board FRANK E. REIT 1(1 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi EUGENE A. RICCI Chicago, Illinois Itoctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa ROY R. REED Milwaukee. Wiscon Bachelor of Laa-i JAMES A RICHARDSON River Falls, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery JAMES RILEY Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery MATT J. RICH DOR F Maribal, Wisconsin Bachelor of tea tee Alpha liamma Phi; Delta Theta Phi; Debate 1J GILMER A. REINKE Middleton, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery JOHN ORTH K1EUL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arh I Item Kho: Alpha Sigma Tou; Franklin Literary Society: Clas-iitnl Club; Liberal Art Anno-eiatiun; Debating; Classical Bulletin KAY W. RUEHI. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of I a tea Sigma Nu Phi; Track ELI.WOOD R. RITENHER Wauwatosa. Wisootwtn Mechanical Knginerr Sigma Phi; A.S.E.E.: Engineering Association Chairman, Chairman Program Committee, Chairman Banquet ?fi. Vice l’re . tl Junior Class; Representative of Hilltoti 2 FRANK J. RIPPLE Milwaukee, WiKwnun Hachrlor of Science in Busmen Administration j )ia Ka;«pa 1 4; Conimer MARGARET V. RVAN Waupaca, Wisconsin Bachelor of Philosophy : Coeti Club; Sodality LOLIS F. KOBSEL Kenosha, Wisconsin Bachelor of I.art'i GARDINER H. ROEBER South Germantown, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Buinncsl Administration Della Pi Epsilon; Football ’2 ; Basketball: Rosing MARRY n, S A DOFF Milwaukee, Wlwwnm Doctor of Medicine Delta Epsilon: Alpha MYRTLE L. SAM� Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science W.mien's M Club; Otcmt ter Onh; IV.AA, Coed Club (ilee t'lub CHARLES A. ROSENBAUM Milwaukee. WfrconGn Doctor of Denial Surgery JACK 1L SAIDEL Marinette, Wt«;otisiu Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Omega; Interfratcrnity Council WILBUR FORD ROYCE Marshfield, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery ROMAN A. SCHAEFER Hartforil, Wisconsin Electrical Engineer Sigma Nn Sigma, Recording Secretory CJEOROfNA E. SCHMITT Forrest Junction. Wisconsin Certificate in Ih atnl Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta. Coed Hull HAROLD A. SCHMIDT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chi Engineer CLINTON A. SCIIEDER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Buetneee Admtnietratian Delta SiKrtia Ki Commerce Club; Interfiatemity Cnancil; Secy. Junior Cta� IIANS SCHNEIDER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa J EDWARD J. SCHELBLg La Crosse, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa; Kappa Al- I pha GLEN DON A. SCHIF.F Medford, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Hi eta Kappa Fii THOMAS RIDDELL SAN KEY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of I’hiloeophg in ourmiiiani Phi Chi Psi; Sigma Delta Oil; Alpha Sigma Tau; Phi Eptiloti; Press (Tub President 26-’27; French Club '24-'2S; Tau Kappa; Dramatic '24. '2S; Tribune Cir? eolation Staff '24- 25; Tnbone Librarian '24-’25; Tribune Artist 25. '26 JOHN SCIALLY Jersey City, New Jer ey Doctor of Dental Surgery wortnington. tow a Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Gamma Phi WILIJAM L. SCHAFLE JR. Dutmrjue, low Electrical Engineer Gamma Theta Pi; Debatmf So clety; Glee Club; Iowa Club; A1.E.E. MARUARET M. SCHROEDfcK Two River . Witcontin CtrtifUaU in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta; Sodality; C'oed Hub KAKL V. SCfTOENECKKR Milwaukee. Witoontin Bachelor of Arta Tennis FLORENCE M. SCUAIT'S Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Art Cia.i� ical Club; Modern Lan- gunge Club; Women's Sodality; JOS El'll A. SCUROEOER Spalding, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery ALBERT G. SCHUTTK Marshtield. Wi con� itt Bachelor of Scion ce tit Medicine .Midia Sigma Tan; Alpha Kap I Kappa; Circle WILLIAM F. SCIIOSIIINSKI • Hlikodi, Wi-contin Bachelor of Science ia Hutine Adminietrvtion IIAJpjiA Sigma Tan. Lambda Epsilon Sigma: Alpha Kaiipa Pm Commence Club; Football '24 MARY R. SCUWJCEI. Wc� t AHU, Wi� cuii fn Bachelor of Philoaophy Sigina Alpha lota; Kappa Meta Camilla CARL SCHWINC.KL Blue River, Wi eotum Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Ouiega ROBERT B. SCJIOENBRUNN Sturgeon Bay, Wiictmain Bachelor of Laic ALVIN a SELL (Midden, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta ROBERT C SCHODRON Fond du Lac, Witcontin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa J. EMMET SHERIDAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin' liar hr lor of Tlieln Nu Epsilon JOHN STANLEY .SKMRAl Mcnoinnme, Michitcm For,tor of Dental Surgery SAMUEL SHAKMAN Milwaukee, Wiaconam Bachelor of Science in Butinaw Adult ! !ratio lenmerce Club; IIiImI, V UE NVOH SHIN KwmiR'i, China Matter of Art MELVIN SIMMER Kenosha, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Bueineee Administration Alpha Kappa I’m, Commerce Club; Track 23, 24. 25. 'A, Captain 36: Casket ball 26; fooal CoWare '23, “24, ‘25. 26, Captain 2$-'26 LEO P. SHANNON KlUwortli, Wisconsin Bachelor of Latr Delta Theta Phi HAROLD SHAPIRO Milwaukee, Wiwousin Bachelor of lei ire Mcnorah Society SAM ChMjGE SKOLNTR Milwaukee. Viici«� ui Bachelor of Law FRANK It. SHOTOLA Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Bueince Adminietration Football '22, 23; 1't.tck 7.1. '2t. 25. Captain tt; C lass ! ««.. 22 SH AHA . CYRUS ft Wttl Allis, Win-nns Bachelor of lui iv Law Review Staff; M.«.t Calendar Clerk MARGUERITE SEIFERT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Certificate in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta DARNELL SIIAPLEY Hcukchuau, Nebraska Btcrtrical Kngtnrer ROTH E. SMITH Milwaukee, Bachelor of Art Kappa Held (lamina; Coed Club; Sodality; Modem Language Club LAWRENCE SIEVKKS North .Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ciril Engineer GEORGE E. SKEMP l.ii Crosse. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Alpha Sigma Kappa; Pogv Club; Sodality President. '23. 2i; Football 20. ‘21. '22. ’23. ’24. -25; Track ’23, 24: Art and Science Association. Secretary ROBERT F. SMITH Milwaukee. Wtscnosin Bachelor of Science in Hutment A dm in ill rat ion Commerce Hub; Football; Howl ing; Beta Phi Theta HARRY G. SLATER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Lain Alpha Epsilon Pi; Kappa Mu Ro; Menorah Society; Law Debating Squad; Tennis; Art and Science Association; Float Coni inittee EVELYN SNYDER (•rand Rapids, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgrrg IVilnu Alpha FRANCIS A. SMITH Cahnar, Iowa l octor of Dental Surgery W. 0. SONNEMANN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of I aim ROHERT L. SPANGI.K West Allis, 'Wisconsin Electrical Engineer Gamma Theta Pi; A.I.K.E.; glittering Association: S A.I.lill. Representative JOHN I.KSTEK SMITH Manly, Iowa Bachelor of Science Administration ACL O'BRYAN SMITH Stark, Kansas Bachelor of Science Classical Club AUSTIN J. SPEAKS Bruce, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery 99 ARM1N SlfcCKLER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine CLARA STAUPAKEK Kcdridge, Michigan Degree of HfgUli’rnd Surer1 Florence Nightingale Club; Coed Club BETTY ANN STERN Milwaukee, WlKwnln Certificate in Dental Hygiene Al|.lia Delta Eta l « f Hub LEONE M. SIANNAKD I .a Croi e, Wisconsin Dr gear of Bcglelcmt ,V r r Coed CInb fULA (I. STARK Ccdaiburg, Wisconsin Bachelor of 1’hil-wphy cJd Club; WAR.; Liberal KF.XFORD II STEARNS OniiO, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgrry JOHN V. STARIHA Superior, Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surge,y Delta Sigma Delta LOUIS A. STOLLKKKG 1 wo Rivers, Wisconsin Doctor oj Dental Surgery '1 ravel i CU� President 23- MAURICE M. SPRACKER Miwaukce. jlViieouifl Bachelor of .on- Aptu Epailun Pi; Kappa Mu Ko; Mcnorah Society, Vice Pres., Pies.; Coll; Track; Art� and Science Association; Mar qurtte Debating Club VERNON K. SPAETH Cadott, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery RALPH J. STEM LIN (A Milwaukee. Wisconsin Mrthauical Engineer A.S.M.E. =jl I ;.;.v MADELINE E. STEM. Milwaukee, Wisconsin’ Bachelor of Science Deltii Omictnn; Modern Lan • gua|c Club; Glee Club; Coed Club; Infcrsorority Council, Vice President, 4; Hilltop Staff. 4; Sixlality ;«CLL KMMF.IT T SWEENEY Dubuque, Iowa Barhrfor of Arta Alpha Lamina Phi; Crown uuil Anchor; I .literal Arts Association; Harlequin ; Classical cluli football, ‘22. 74; Cltw Pre i-ilcnt ‘22, ’25, '26; German Club President '22; Campion Chib; Informal Prom Chairman '26: Chairman Vanity Nigh '25 (•OK DON H. STIVER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Airi rr LEONARD D. STRAUSS Chicago, Illinois ' Doctor of Dental Sxrjrarjr F. LLOYD SYMMONOS Kenosha. Wtscoruu Juru Doctor Milwaukee, Wisconsin 3 Jurt Doctor Delia Theta Phi jxrown and I Anchor: Harlequin ; Associate 9 Kilitjir Marquette Journal; Aa- H sociiite Editor Marquette Law fl Review; t.'lec Club HUM ELL STUART Milwaukee, WiscoOm Mechanical Engineer ALFRED I. SUIIR Milwaukee, WUcoumh Doctor of Mttlu it,,- Sigma I In Lp-dlon KODKRT TEHAN Milwaukee, W orVi •; of JOHN L. SULLIVAN r.a Cro � e. Wisconsin ftarhrlar of Sc ten re __ in Mrtlicme Phi Chi EDWIN T THORSNT CuniWiLiuii, Wist on-1 Doctor of V. die me Ehi ltd a Pi; Circle HAAKON T. SVANOE North Milwaukee, Wisconsin Uachelor of Lama Delta Theta Phi; Track 75, ‘27: Intramural Maiugcx Tot Scintol 'X '17. Law School Float Committee 25 IRVIN J. TOPP 4'kntonv illc. WiKuutm Doctor of Dental Surgery Deha Pi Epsilon 101 CLAYTON J. TRIAD EAl' Mar liheM, Wi cou� in M chanical Engineer (i|nuni Theta J'i; Sirtna No Siirm.i; Engineering Atwociatmu. Stutuiy: Engineerim: Deha tins Society. Pre . KATHRYN I VALUER Milwaukee, Vi� c in� in Crrtiftmte in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delia Eta R. W. VAN HAUTEN Milwaukee, Wisconcitt Doctor of Medicine OTTO J. Tl'REK Milwaukee, Vi� con� in Doctor of Dental Surgery WILLARD C. VHR BRICK MenaUia, Witconciii Doctor of Med trine Alpha Kappa Kappa MARIE M. VKRRIEK Appleton. Wn.ton� iii Degree of Kegietrrrd None Coetl Clob; Florence Nntlnio uIc Club; Sinilent Health L'hth, w.a.a. . I ; r BEN UR DAN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine JOHN F VOOKJ. Foiluria, Oliiu HacJteior of Sewnce in Hutineee Admmutration Orr|ie‘tia: IIomh«; Fraternity Basketball; Fiidentity HiWehall MARY F. VALUER Milwaukee, WLctmain Certificate in Dental llygietu Free, td CU� � of Dental II Alpha Delta Eta JOSEPH R. VALUER Milwaukee, W incut win Doctor of Dental Surgery Foot ball ARTHUR VOLLEKT Milwaukee. W� e«w� fttl fti'lnr « Medicine e)1(l2SV � FLORENCE K WALSH MuMleton, Wisconsin tfrgrec of Registered .Vu nr Florence Night inhale Club; ft ilalily; Glee Hub JOHN A. WALSH IMUiiiiatr. Wi«mn«in Bachelor of ArU Debating Society; Lecture Hu rri� u HEL.MCTH A. WAC.NKK NeilLviIlc, Vi eow� in Electrical U(jinecr l h. Chi Psi; Secy. Senior Clai Ticas. A. 1.1-1- WILLIAM J. VOELLINGS Milwaukee. W iwouniti Certificate in Medicine Phi I let a Pi GILBERT W A LI )EH U ETT E R Milwaukee. Wisconsin Civil Engineer SiKiua Phi; A.S.C.F. RICHARD S. W.MINER Francis Creek, Winconstn Wll.I.IAM E. WALSH Bachelor of Srunrr Superior, Vtsc ni-.n ■ m Basinets Administration lector of Medicine Commerce Chib CLARENCE J. VONKMAN S North Canton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Sicinu Pi; Commerce Club ill FRED W. VORLOP KccidaUiru, Wt-cnhmn Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Pi E|U.Uot) JAMES J. WADDELL JR Solatia, MUtouri Electrical Engineer (lamina Theta Pi; Glee Club MG ’27, Secy. F.n 10 nee ring Debating Society 26 HAROLD F. WALKER Kankakee, lllinol Mechanical A'npineri ulirnmi Theta Pi; Sigma Nu Sigma: Kngineerin Assn.; A.S M.K.. Marquette Engineti ; Secy. En«liiceriuK A� .n; Technical f Eilitor, Mat ;uettc Engineer F.DWARt) H. WAIAUI Harmony, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Strangle! Huh; Commerce Hub 103 MARY KCJSfc J. W AETHER Met rill, Yii ioniin Certificate In Dental Uygienn Alj'hn Mu Eu;lo«d Club tORHKRT W EC MAN. (hhkutli, Wi� ctm� in Doctor Medicine FRANK WARE lloKCobcl, Wisconsin Doctor of Medici,,, W. J. YYE1CKENAXD iMrimtclou, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine DEV A J. W1EMKR lixlci-cnileiur, wTiftwm Dryrre of Kngiiitrred S'urtc Florence N iK'hllllK.llt llnb, il(C Club; W.A.A.; UppfT'I’Ulo So-ciery; Vtgiiy Basketball; Clau President ‘26; Nurses' Dance Committee 3fc; Senior .Nurses’ Btagict Committee 75 HCHERT WAREING South Milwaukee. Wisconsin KUetrical Hepinter ARABELLA M. WARREN Mainlan, North Dakota Bachelor of I’hiloaopky in Jfiurtafipti Theta Sutinj l bi; ' l.amni . Pi Kt ilou; I’hl Epsilon; North Da-km Club; Prt � Chib. Sccy. 5: Debating Train 74; I’m Com mlrtee 7 , 761 .Journalism Dance Committee ‘26; Hilltop Staffs, ■� , '27: Tribune Staff '2S. TS.W? HELEN C Wtfljf Milwaukee, Witt in cm Bachelor of ScirMte in tin tineas Administration Chi Smma tTtf, C-ed Club; Ex-petit iye Hoard 17; Comp if ice Club-Secy. -Jj; W.A A, Jiaecu live Hoard) M Cluli. Vice Pieiilcnt HRNKY U Wl flfooklyh, New York Bachelor „f Science in Medicine Phi Delta Kp-iloii JEAN 7.. YEINSTEIN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Certificate In Dental Hygln,, Alpha Delta F.m;; Coed Out TED K. WEDEMEYER Milwaukee, Wisconsin WESLEY 11 WENDT Fitchburg, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Pi E(i«ik n; l’� i OmcK.t Alpha Gamma FiiotUlI Team 104 (Tv SOI WEm k t Btpos :q«D •jn[ ajpriMp ( )K 5B ,0M , . � ,M (i tn o� � iA '«fr 4nnt . vrii.w.' •ii|uti� | � M 3NSIAN ffll’lVM IIZVKIVZ jaiimmi'O l‘,0M',S Mr-1 9T. Jwi U .OiiuJiitAa •«r. i� u :iju •« � � Mt' c. jors u ...•oro. IA HIHIW ? AMMVM « � §• HXH( W«1 X� A U'lOMrU .,nO ■ ’“ JMuafMdty B} UO |A U«UI� | TlIM YXG3 u. «. jr] t |. pooj i iiU :rnuA jraxad :.«0 atoMr � � Wi-ys1 � tn vj� u ui«nr � t •XM� oai4MKx. � SOS.NIMHW 1 KllOf n««V � uu «u| M3 tgO’S i� ai )u.V P-'’D ui mxMA � � J|n M|l|A (im j3 mo w a nut � ui� «s «i I|V :� H.� !'U| hW,jn “« kiwp$ a OM� V � l. 'SWtOOWTOJO NOSXIM'II W -DanVJiCKI q«ii? pr 11 v P‘«« «0 :i«o ' M tV ui.ikkwiw : rru.w « jwumT ? a. n q«� v� u wi pi ; wS jiuuiiu'i) !1«,| t-WtM e'f rv uof)iui ju%mpy luwnifl «� i«HS � • ■� WtuaMl.W | ur||ir|| 9X38 N3.I.I.I A • .) '1A 13 _JZ5 ||U 0 t!4d eO-le tuiSisi :i«M v� � irx � K1 Joq-M� V Pnw u “0 JtrfXifj mv puK|34| •••n.A 'Waj 03® KY'13t!A d 9V1 ' Hl 01.EM ENT F. r.ARC A|E Sturtevant, Wixanmin Ma� l-r of Art• WALTER HUT Milwaukee. WiMuitin Miiftrr of 0U MM ROBERT V. ZENS Keno ha, i� oit‘tu Bachelor of I.a IT Sigma Nu I’hi . ARM AND W. H Vli Milwaukee. Wi. cait� in Bachelor of Science Marquette Chemical Society ROSE C. HILL Eft Milwaukee. WwcoftMft Bachelor of I’hUotoyhy in Journalism tk«U Sigma I’hi I'RHAN J. ZIKVKKS Ken ba. Vnr Jv(n Bachelor of I raw Della Theta' j hi BARI. HUBERT BORT1N Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of L net Football ’23} Iiitertfevirtnicnlal basketball WILKES M. 7IMMKKS Milwaukee. WMciHlIn Bachelor of Late Delta I beta I’lu PI.ORIAN II. UCHi.USkl Sturtevant. WB««n� in Matter of .trl� Mll.«� BROWN Doctor of Dental Surgery Wcvcingtnc, S u� h Dakota JOSEPH A. ZI RIT.ITI Nekooiia, Wisconsin Electrical Engineer A. JAMES BLSCH Doctor of Denial Surgery Mankato, Minnesota PEUR M. CARTWRIGHT Milwaukee. WTsconsm RUctrica! Kngtncer Alpha Chi: Delta I’i Ep ilon; A.1 F. F..; Engineerinv Associa-lion; Football 5ft '23 ’24, ‘7$: Track ‘23. ‘2t. ‘23, V6; Pres. of Senior Engineering Class ARTHUR S. FEE K1H � t on. Montana Doctor of Dental Sargent JAMES DARRELL FEI.KER Ramona, S. Dak. Bachelor of Selene in Bv inr AdminUtrotiim Commerce Cluh EUGENE M. CLEARV Antigo, Wisconsin | Certificate In Medicine Pin Chi; Theta Ku Epsilon JAMES F. FOLEY Racine, Wisconsin Bachelor of Philo aphg in Journaiitm Alpha Sigma tau, Vice Pre .: Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres: Interfrateroity Council; Crown and Anchor; Marquette Tribune Editor; Marquette Journal; 11 illt I ; t-'nioti Board ol Director ; Athletic Board} Junior Clas� President MATT. JOSEPH COOCAN Watertown Wisconsin Bachelor of At to Alpha Chi; Hockey BENTLEY COURTENAY Milwaukee. WhcondB Bachelor of Lor 1 all tor, Marquette Law Review 1JKKN1 EDWARDS Milwaukee. Wwcuasm Bachelor of 1’hiloavphg RAYMOND F. ERZ Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arto Golden Key; Modern Language Hub; Classical Hub FLORA ALICE HARKNESS Burlington, Wisconsin Degree of Regittcred Nmroc Florence Nightingale Club 0 2) 107 5 —? JKROMK J. KING Milwaukee, Wisconsin Harhrlor of Science in M edict n • Chi; Circle: Football, KM.: I- HERSCHFN'SOHX IliooVhu, .New York C-r Utica te in Vi,rfici� ■I JOHN FRANCIS IDLER Henryn, III.not CM Knginccr ■ Secretary Ma«|uette Engineer-illy Association; I'rr-M.Jent Eli-(tincci-' Debate Ctab; Bunine--M-maKcr Mnrijuette tagineo ; Intersect ional ..nd Iiitmmu.nl I ebat tin,- ARTHUR S. KLOI F Milwaukee, Wuroir ni Mtehanical Knginter JOILM J. JERMAIN Milwaukee. Wisconsin llarhelor of ,trf« M.-U.. Chemistry S. icty; Cla-i-sJr l Chjb; Modern l-noguai'c jcjup; IT at.kin. I.iitraty Society META C. KORTEBEIN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of I'kUonoithg Libcinl Arts Association; Coed Club T. S. KURLINSK1 Bay City, Michigan .WrrJiumViil Knginrtr Com .! Clnb; A.S.M.E.; f errlnf Association MARGARET E JOHNSTON E,ift rtnj Wmcnsm Rich clot of SeU-ncc WILLIAM D LA BRUSH Iron Michigan KUctrical Knginerr CECELIA A. KING Minnea|« li , Minnesota Hoc hr in r of Scunr. in Mnlirinr FRANCIS H. LE WOHI. M atision, Wisconsin Certificate in Melinite HARRIS 11. SCIIOWALTER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Paehelor of Philosophy Modem Language Club BETTY M. WAN EK Menominee, Michigan Crrtifieote in Denial llyyient Alpha Delta Eta; Coed Club SCHUSTER HARRY WKISFELDT Milwaukee, Wisconsin liar hr lor of I.a u'« CARL W. W1CHMAXN HlacV Creek, Wineotivin llarhtlor of Science n Business Administration Commerce (lab FLORENCE SPANGE Franksville. Wisconsin Certificate in Dental llyyienr DAVID WIGOD Milwaukee, Wisconsin Certificate of Medicine Phi Delta Epailou; Consul in Phi I elta Epsilon CASIMIR J. SZAFRANSKI ISutTalo, New York Certificate of Medicine CLARENCE II BURNETT Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science IN Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa: Ben Phi Theta: Aljdia Sigma Kappa MADELINE G. O’CONNOR Portage, Wlicaniin Certificate in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta; Dramatic Club: Marquette Players; Coed Club REV. JULIUS MAKOWSKI Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Music ERWIN O. SC HIM MEL Wltilcwater, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Siirma Delta GERALD KOPS Milwaukee, Wisconsin MARIK LAMERS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of I’hilouoghu KENNETH McCORMICK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Lotrn EUNICE A. MURPHY New EtiKlatul. North Dakota Bachelor Of Sc truer in Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Coed Club; Classical Club; Modem Lan Kuaite Club; Press Club; Hilltop Representative 'Tb JOHN POOLE Fond Du I ar. Wisconsin Bachelor of Imivs MARION E. PURCELL Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts in Journal linn Sigma Phi, Grand Mi� -'26, '27; Varsity K.i«ket-Prom Committee, ’25, '26; Committee; It RAY HAROLD SAHI.IN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Reaching for heaven, through the black of night ' hey rise unerringly, with domes star-fret; And haloed by the blinding high-noon light Point ever up—the towers of Marquette' “Look up with us the towers of Marquette. Say to those sad, bewildered souls, who. vexed By a restlessness which fears and doubt beget. Depart the halls of learning still perplexed; “Have faith, be wise, and fear the Lord on high Who holds the answer to your queries yet, etnd bids you all false doctrines to decry; Look up with us, the towers of Marquette! AIM Ml MUKDY. 111 AX3IOOS Mirroring its gridiron glory in the hand-glass of Madame Society, Marquette assembled for the 1927 Junior Prom with Richard Flaherty, football favorite, as Grand Master and Miss Helen Pelatzke as Prom Oueen. More than GOO couples attended this brilliant spectacle held at the Arcadia ballroom on Feb. 23. Years past have proven the sheer beauty of these occasions, the fitness of appointments, the lavishness of arrangements, and the regal gathering of University people. Old grads have found these Proms a joy because theirs is the assurance of finding fellow classmates on return visits to the Alma Mater at Prom Time. Well known is the Marquette Prom. Well known for its reputation of being among the most noted of Milwaukee’s social events. Marquctters, students of other colleges, prominent people of Wisconsin and well known Milwaukeeans have formed the habit of looking forward with keen anticipation to this appealing incident in the winter diary of Society. Rut this year all previous brilliancy was surpassed. A Grand Rail, the equal of which can be found only in royal circles, donned its garb and commanded attention. nd the entire Hilltop village was at attention as the grand climax of the winter’s festivities swung into the center of the social drama. Amid a springtime floral setting, a veritable Arcadia of beauty, gorgeously gowned figures RICHARD FLAHERTY drifted in harmony with guiding partners to the King of the 1927 Prom throbbing strains of the music. Colors of rainbow. Junior Formal l.rfl la Itiuhl—Dr. and Mr . Jamr llarkrlt, Mr . F.du-ard ,1. m.'palrU. H' Hrr. a. C. Fox. S.J.. I r. Fdtrard A. Filzpalrirk, IIrUn 1‘rlatzkr. It u-hard Flaherty, Fvrlyn Wrhrr, and day AH” rt II 2G Promenade colors of flowers, violet, scarlet, sea-green, blooming yellow, quaint old-rose, with now and then a suggestion of black Spanish lace and a bit of jet. lion, silhouettes of the slender, sleeking lines; silhouettes of the great flowing skirts reminiscent of the robe dc style of the olden courts. All were blended into one brilliant array, yet each defined in its own artistry as the dance progressed and the regal grand march took formation. Very special attention was given to the Prom souvenirs this season. The favors, always a source of exotic surprise-pleasure, were particularly appealing. And the buffet supper composed of foods to suit Mademoiselle's most delicate taste and to appeal to her varied desires, was another source of the pleasure of the evening. Always noted for the work of art attained in the decorative arrangement at the Junior Proms, the standard seemed to have been surpassed on this night. The great ballroom where to dance and make merry” was effervescent and stimulating with the subtle charm suggested by the glowing beauty of the decorations throughout. As the hours were danced away and the clock announced the approach of morning, the gay festivity ebbed to a close. Quietly, unobstrusively, the dancers departed, and the great ballroom was left alone in its brilliance. Yet the Prom-goers had taken something with them, and an imperishable something it was. Tor they had the memory of the most spectacular and charming Prom held at Marquette in many a day. Silhouettes ol the fluffy, debutante sugges- HELF.N PKLATZKF. Queen of 1927 ’row Informal Prom Enveloping the spirit of gayety within its realms, the informal Prom dance of the year, held in the Arcadia ballroom on Feb. 25, brought festivities to a final climax of revelry. (iuy Albert, as King of the Merrymakers, with his Queen. Evelyn Weber, led the revel ers in the Grand March and gave general direction for the evening’s affairs. Souvcnier editions of The Tiny Trib, Prom publication, with the Prom midnight edition of the Marquette Tribune proved highlights in the evening's entertainment. Among ihe moil conspicuous guests assembled al the climax of from festivities was Miss Evelyn Weber. Milwaukee, who teas Queen of I he Informal Prom Guy Albert from Pan It tire n, Maine, reigned a I the Informal Promenade which was held al the Arcadia ballroom, Feb. 25. The King is a Junior Engineering student. Homecoming Dance Homecoming festivities were concluded with the Homecoming dance held in the gymnasium, November 4. Elmer Bruett was general chairman of the dance and his staff of assistants included: Ethel Murphy, Business dministration; Mary Batmen, Mary Markey, Liberal Arts; Ruth O’Brien, Jour- nalism; John Schlick. Dentistry; Emmett Sweeney. Liberal Arts; Alvin Xcwberg, Business Administration; Marcus Sharpies, Medicine; and fames Kelley, Engineering, Hugo Knocmschild and Muriel Bruett directed the ticket sales among alumni groups. Hirliard Davis, left, l.aw ‘21, was general chair man of all Home-coming activities. “The Best Homecoming on the Hilltop’’ typifies the Work of Davis. J-lmer Bruett, right, was chairman of the annual Homecoming dance which teas held at the M argue! te gymnasium. Nov. 4. Toil—Jam,- Foley. Dr. Dexter iVittr, Molhihi-i Slrinhreeher, h'mm.ll Carnuon UnHum Ctarmrr RouiHer. S'eil III,,iron, Muriel llrui II. FilmunJ Carpenter. Engineers Extending the charm of hospitality, characteristic of all affairs conducted hv them, the Engineers sponsored one of the most brilliant dances in the heavily loaded social season. Leave of absence was taken from the foundry, the chemical plant, and the held yet-to-be-surveyed, on Jan. 21. the night of the department’s main dance. And a brilliant, enthusiastic crowd of dancers made merry at the Hotel Pfistcr while the Engineers did service as hosts. Each departmental dance is representative of the L’niversity as a whole, yet the Engineers’ dance very especially expressed the entire Marquette spirit and seemed particularly all-representative. Roy I.. Peterson was general manager of the dance and his committee of assistants included John Idler. John driansen, Oscar tlerlat, Peter Cartwright and Carl Graeber. ROY PETERSON Business Administration Men of affairs in the world of Business concentrate their efforts not only in the problems of banking, real estate, and corporations, but also strongly suggest ex perience in the social realms. This was especially noted the past sea son when the College of Business Adtnini stration put over a successful winter informal which was held on Feb. II, and proved to be one of the most outstanding of pre-Prom festivities. Al Ncwburg, who expertly piloted the dance, represents the general ability of the students in this college to manage things social, and his efforts produced a highly satisfactory evening. A spectacular dance it was, with decora lions ami entertainment embodying the spirit of originality. And the general spirit of the University was present, each school and college being represented by an illustrious group of students. ALVIN NENVBERG 116 Liberal Arts At the opening of the 1927 season, the students of the College of Liberal Arts led «� flf with their annual departmental dance which was held on January 7 at the Wells Colonial. Frank J. McCarthy was general manager of the affair. With the renewal of student activities at the close of the Christmas vacation, the I lilltoppers assumed social enterprising with new zest which manifested itself at this dance of the Liberal Artists. Particular eagerness was evidenced by the general student body to take in the merry party given by the group which is known as belonging to the hub of the University. Couples front every corner of the campus were guests of the Arts men and women. Assisting Frank J. McCarthy in general arrangements were: Roman Galasinski. James Barnett, Francis Lukes, John Taugher, ami Mary Markcy. EDWIN NALLY Journalism Editors, copy readers, reporters, si ort writers, humorists and poets—Marquette's Bohemia, played host to the University at the annual dance held this season at the Wells Colonial ballroom on Apr. 29. Timeliness, Accuracy, and Interest—the three constituents of a successful news story, and the daily ritual of a Journalist, were used in putting over the dance of the Scribes. The affair had in itself a degree of timliness for, given as it was, soon after the close of the Lenten season, it proved to be the desired moment for festivity. And it carried with it a portion of accuracy, for, to the smallest detail, arrangements were effected for the benefit and enjoyment of the guests. Interest, that last exacting quality, was also found existant at the Journalism dance in the cosmopolitan personnel of attendants. Edwin J. N’ally was general chairman of the season’s Scribblers' dance. frank j. McCarthy Band s the heralding trumpet for the on coming social sea on, the Band dance, lu-ld October 15 at the Wells Colonial, proved to he one of the most successful dances on the social calendar. Made popular by the group of men in charge who have won for themselves and for their Band the praise of the entire I'niversity, the dance was an assured success. Turning out, as it in appreciation for the service rendered by the band at the many college functions, particularly at the football games, the entire student bod) displayed enthusiastic interest and keen anticipation in this event. And the night of the dance showed the concrete result of this interest in the form of the huge throngs of pleasure-seekers present. The affair was in charge of Elmer Hartmann, a prominent member of the Marquette Band. F.I.MKR HAKT.M NX Nurses The annual ball of the Nurses conducted by that enthusiastic set of students sur passed all previous records. Always a highlight in Society’s drama at Marquette, the Nurses' dance has been steadily building up for itself the envied reputation of being among the most interesting t� f departmental affairs. There is a degree of expert ness in management that goes with the success of these dances. There is included a wise wielding of a directing wand, coupled with the esteem of the entire Marquette personnel that makes the Nurses’ dance more of an all-University affair. Bernadine Sprangers was general chair man of this season’s dance which was held on Jan. 14 at the Wells Colonial ballroom. Isabel Schmit. Marjorie Lyneis, and Evelyn Steinde were chief assistants. (lertrude Coogan and Margaret O’Connor directed the ticket sales. 7) l|8‘S' ItF.KN IMMK Sl'K K(«EKS All-University A Spring Frolic, the first of its kind on the Hilltop and destined to become an annual event in Marquette circles, was put over by the Golden Key society on May 6, the night before the University played host to hundreds of visiting prep school athletes, partakers it) the high school relays. The dance was a miniature replica of the Junior Prom of the winter season and won instantaneous approval from the entire student body. It was the initial social event of the Golden Key society, a group of honor men organized early in the season for the purpose of acting as hosts to visiting athletes on the Hilltop, and Herbert StefTes, Senior Law student, was general chairman. Assisting Mr. Steffes were: Raymond Krz, Gerald Harrigan, Prof. James M. O'Gorman, Edmund Gilday, Liberal Arts,; I .aw re nee Daly, William Lamers, Leonard Fons, Unw; Fred Montiegcl, Journalism; and William Behling, Engineering. HERBERT STEFFES Medicine At least once a year physicians and surgeons manage to delve into campus activities of the night and leave a considerable imprint on the social mind with their yearly ball. This season the dance was held at the Wells Colonial on April 22. David Wigod was general chairman. Operating rooms are vacant, clinics are closed, and instruments are packed away on this one night when the Medics hold the stellar position in University society. Specialists, hospital directors, and internes make elsewhere provision for their patients and give one night of their intensive careers to mingling with the rest of the Mar-quetters. Because the Doctors, situated as they are on a campus of their own, tend to seem a bit remote from the rest of the student section, the Medical dance carries with it the essence of a reunion. For this point in every year means to the student a genuine all -c � 1 lege assemIdage. DAVID WIGOD Glee Club Carl Zeidler directed the Glee Club dance this season which was held at the Wells Colonial on Nov. 19. Far-famed for their ability for putting on concerts and winning tor the I’niversity a high standing in glee club work, the members of the Club are equally adept at putting over successful social fetes, as has been evidenced in years past ami which was brought to the tops of attainment this season. Special entertainment featured the dance entertainment that came from the skilled members themselves, who made possible a most popular dance in the consensus of opinion. CARI. ' .KID!.Kit Inter-Sorority Greek women of the I'niversity assembled cn masse at the Inter-sorority dance held at the Elks' Club, Nov. 20. Audrey Schumaker was chosen by the Inter-sorority Council to direct the affair which proved to be the high point in the Council’s social activities for the year. Though comparatively new in social realms, the Council is winning a prominent place for itself in society's calendar and bids fair for a spectacular future. The general committee in charge included Audrey Schumaker of Theta Sigma Phi, Chairman; Madeline Steil of Delta Omicron; Ethel Murphy of Kappa Beta Gamma; Myrtle Johnson of Sigma lpha lota; and Lucille Bragar nick of Delta Epsilon. Dentistry Once a year the Dentists hie themselves away from the saws, drills, ami hammers. Once a yeat they take time out of their extractive business and concentrate their efforts in putting over one of Marquette’s most famous dances. “Nothing succeeds like success. This adage strikes true as far as the Dentists' Dance is concerned on the campus, for the fame of past dances has spread and propogated itself until, at present, it is far reaching. Each succeeding dance sponsored along the years by the School of Dentistry lias proved itself an enlarged and more Brilliant affair than its predecessor. The Dentists held their dance this year at the Wells Colonial on May 13 and Donald Crainc was general director. 2 DRAMATICS Little Theater Little Theater! What a world of fancy and beauty those words suggest . . . what a wealth of opportunity they represent to the community, the individual, and the college student who is starting out on Life’s grand .adventure, eager and expectant, finding through the outlet of the laboratory stage, a means of expression both for his ideas and emotions. The smell of the grease-paint, the sweat of stage-hands, the shouts of the director, and joy of joys, the thrill of the footlights! The ripple of curtains, the glare of lights, the riot of colors . . . and joy of joys, the thrill of the unknown! That is the Little Theater as seen from back-stage and from “down front, a glor ious adventure into the world of make-believe, where dreams come true and the imagination takes a fling. A delightful fling where convention and tradition and cold, stark reality are told to sail with the four winds. Where individuality predominates and creative genius dabbles to its heart's content. It is democratic, this Little Theater. It cares not whether your forefathers landed at Plymouth, whether you work your way through college, or whether you play the ponies! Rich man, poor man, Jew or Gentile, it matters little, for it i your ideals that the Little Theater represents. It is the “happy hunting ground for those who find modern life too volatile, too material . . . for those whose sense of beauty demands more than a silver dollar. It is Life itself, to be lived by the individual. And that is the why and wherefore of the Marquette University Players. Organized four years ago for the purpose of establishing a permanent Little Theater group at the University, the organization has developed from a small club of interested Thespians to a recognized honor society whose membership is based solely upon merit. Years and years ago, when Marquette was very young. University productions were a matter of personal ambition, for when the spirit moved someone, there was a play! Opcrettes seemed to be the things to do in those days, The Chimes of Normandy” being staged with great success in 1916. The following year, Sutro’s well known Builder of Bridges was presented with a fine cast, the Freshman Journalists completing the year’s activities with a production of The Toastmaster. One of the first real l’rom Plays was Three of a Kind.” presented with huge success at the l'alist theater in February of 1922. The following year marked the coming of Professor William R. DufTey as head of the dramatic department and under his direction “Come Out of the Kitchen was given. Professor Duffey, fresh from a Texas university, where the Little Theater spirit had taken a firm hold on him, felt the need of an organized dramatic group, and so with a great deal of enthusiasm he formed the Marquette Little Theater, a club which undertook The Florist Shop for its initial offering. They were brave, these young students who wanted to do things with Marquette Players the stage ... to experiment, to discover, to create. So to insure a real Little Theater spirit, they rented the Gcsu auditorium on Thirteenth street, with its tiny stage, its one faded drop, its strip of sickly lights. They attacked its limitations with real pioneer spirit, sewing velvet curtains. “chipping in” for spots, and even painting the proscenium. The following year saw a production of “Dust of the Road,” for which an entire new set was built . . . the labor of weeks. “Wur .el Flummery,” Larne's inimitable “Twelve Pound Look,” and “The Maker of Dreams were presented that same year, with “A Tailor-Made Man” for the Prom Play. Following this tremendous success, immediate work was started on the famous old morality, Everyman, which was given during Holy Week of 1924 under the direction of Professor Duffey, who has since revised the play for modern adaptation, the text now being used by schools and theaters the country over. In the spring of that year, the Little Theater sponsored a playwriting contest contest which was open to students in any department of the University. The prize-winning play, a comedy of college life, entitled Chinese Money,” was presented the following October, when the members moved their scenery and equipment to the stage of St. John's auditorium. Who, a clever mystery sketch which won the second prize, and a Variety Show by the Harlequins completed the program. The first bit of Shakespeare to be staged in many seasons at Marquette was included in the Christmas program of that year, members of the Shakespeare club making their debut in the opening scenes of Hamlet.” Chekhov's delightful “Proposal and The Second Shepherd's Play,” one of England’s earliest comedies, completed the bill. In the spring of 1925 it was felt that more successful productions could be staged if the Shakespeare club and the Little Theater were combined. The Marquette University Players was the result. Their first undertaking was My Friend from India, presented that May at the (iarrick theater, and meeting with such popular favor that Homecoming activities the following semester were opened with a production of The Man on the Rox,” a romantic comedy of the late nineties done in the bustle and wigs and laces of that day. Albert Brown, the former local stock favorite, directed both productions. t a meeting held late in April of last year, the Marquette University Players formed into an honorary society, the purpose being to promote keen competition among the aspiring student actors based solely upon merit. The following officers were elected: Lambert Zander, president; Frank McCarthy, vice-president; Amy Knospe, secretary; Francis Lucas, treasurer; Myrtle Johnston, and Gretchen Colnik, executive board. With the coming of the long-hoped-for School of Speech, this year. Professor Duffey found it necessary to withdraw from his position as dramatic director of the Players, owing to the added duties ini| oscd upon him as director of the new School of Speech. Miss Ruth Klein, who joined the Marquette faculty in September as instructor of sj� eech, “To the Ladies” was made director of the Players last fall. Fresh from a year’s work at Northwestern, where she received a m aster’s degree in speech and dramatics, Miss Klein was thoroughly familiar with the latest developments of the Little Theater movement, both as a national and college enterprise, and with a great deal of enthusiasm proceeded to make of the Players a real Little Theater group. Realizing the limitations of a professional stage and knowing the value that lies in a performance that is representative of each member, from the arrangement of cushions to the desired effect of colored spots, Miss Klein impressed upon the members the joy derived from working on a real Little Theater stage, so for their first production under the supervision of the new director, the Players chose the Mar quette I’niversity High school auditorium for their venture. Kaufman and Connelly’s clever comedy. To the Ladies” was the play chosen after some deliberation on recent Broadway successes, and after a six weeks' thorough rehearsal. was presented for three performances on Friday and Saturday nights, December 10 and 11. including a Saturday matinee for local high school students. Popular because of its bright lines and amusing situations, the Players found To the Ladies” a real vehicle for their talents. To Charles Larson and Mary McLaughlin fell the roles of Leonard and F.lsie Beebe, the newlyweds who found married life a series of complications, particularly when friend husband had a gift for doing things at the wrong time. The action started when Leonard tried to DOROTHEA SCHMITT AS MRS. KINCAID SCENES FROM TO THE LADIES” Charles Urson and Mary McLaughlin as Leonard and Elsie Beebe impress his wealthy employer, John Kincaid, played by Bert Zander, who with his wife, played by Dorothea Schmitt, called to see Beebe's home and possibly invite him to an approaching banquet. Elroy McFaul in the part of the loose-tongued Chester Mul-lin, did everything jh s-sible to kill Kincaid’s favorable interest, but the day was saved by Elsie, a “gentlemen prefer” from down South, who came to tile rescue just in time. The banquet scene in the second act provided many laughs, and with its s p a r k i n g dinnerware, flickering candles, and pretty girls, made a lovely picture. The role of the toastmaster was interpreted by Charles Riedl, and the loquacious Tom Baker, by Art (iilbert. Nance O'Connor was a flapper stenographer. Others in the cast: Nat Frcnn, Arthur llankwitz, and Victor Blomstrom. It was in the second act that the cast, all of whim were underclassmen, showed their versatility and ability, which spoke well tor the future of the Marquette Players. The third act, which took place in Leonard’s office shortly after his promotion following a speech which Elsie had made when Beebe suffered an attack of “stage-fright.” but explained by her as laryngitis, brought about the inevitable catastrophe and happy ending, sending everyone away with a song in their hearts! With the completion of the Little Theater stage, now under construction, n ewer and bigger things are to be hoped for in the years to come. May the cry for beauty go not unheard, may the desire to create burn new paths ... so that the stage, so that Life, may continue to blossom, nourished and watered by those who stand firm in their convictions, seeing the light in their search of truth. May the Marquette Players of tomorrow take up the threads and weave new dreams. Last year’s organization has left a firm foundation for the newcomers to build upon and with the completion of the Little Theater much can be expected from the Players. SCENE— TO THF. I.AIHKS” THE MARQUETTE PLAYERS 125 WHAD The school year of 1926-1927 added another strong link in the chain of progress which is being established by WHAI), the Marquette University- M ihvaukee J ur-nal radio broadcasting station. As has been written in Hilltops of previous years, WHAI) was established in 1921 as a 100-watt station, one of the first in the Northwest. and later in 1924 was increased to 500-watts, upon completion of the Science building. Karlv in 1925. the Marquette station announced an affiliation with the Milwaukee Journal, and since that time WHAD has been known as the M a r q u c 11 e University-Milwaukee Journal station. WHAI) was founded by the late Kev. John Ik Krenter, S.J.. former head of the physics department at Marquette, who built much of the equipment himself that the University might be represented on the air. Father Krenter's death during the last year was a blow to the future plans for the station, and to those with whom he was associated in its operation. Hut his successors are carrying on with the determination that was characteristic of the man. Apparatus for WHAD i located on the fifth floor of the Science building, and much new equipment, including a new panel, has been installed this year. The aerial is suspended above the building, one end attached to the tower of the building and the other on an especially constructed steel tower. The operating room is the center for the network of wires which lead to the various remote control stations in different parts of the city. WHAD is said to have one of the most elaborate outlays of remote control units in the Northwest. hirst among the studios is that adjoining the operating room, known on the air as the Varsity Studio where nnouncer F.dward Ranft presides over the Friday night programs arranged, formerly b Father Krcmer. and now by Kdmund S. Uarpenter. There is broadcasting every da from the handsome suite of studios in the Journal building. One large studio features a mighty pipe organ, a Wurlitzer. installed this spring, and this room is also large enough to accommodate large groups, such as glee clubs, orchestras, and so on. There is a smaller studio for INTKKIOK OF STUDIO q| Marquette University-Milwaukee Journal soloists, speakers, the announcer. and groups of two or three. In the Eagles’ new million dollar ballroom at Twenty-fourth street and Grand avenue. VHAD has installed its well - known crystal studio, opened in April, and also has installed necessary equipment for broadcasting dance music from “Wisconsin's largest ballroom. The Badger Room orchestra from the Motel Wisconsin is a regular feature. The Marquette station also broadcasts from (lesu Church, Wisconsin Theater. Wisconsin Roof, the Marquette Stadium, and Athletic Park, home of the Milwaukee American Association baseball club. Among the outstanding broadcasts front WHAD during the last year were the Eucharistic congress direct from Chicago and Mundelein. Illinois, the Marquette commencement from the Milwaukee auditorium. Washington park band concerts; the Good Frida) Tre Ore services from Gesu Church, and the home games of the Milwaukee baseball club, direct from the playing field. Marquette football games also were broadcast, and it is planned to put the 1927-28 basketball games on the air. The station's power can be in- creased from 50() to 750 or 1,(X) watts on short notice. One of the more popular groups of entertainers heard over WHAD is Sally and Her Gang, who are pictured below. This group handles practically all of the detail work in the studio and has provided air fans with many interesting programs. Included in the group arc three former Marquette students, Jerome Sutton. Dan Gcllcrup, and Cv Foster. Gellcrup and Sutton teamed together in broadcasting the Marquette football games, while Foster is an accompanist and soloist in the Journal studio. In charge of the operation of WHAD is Edwin Conies, who was a radio operator in the Navy during the war, and his chief assistant is Paul Rohwcr. Dan Gcllcrup, a former Marquette Engineering student, directs most of the remote control activities. The wide favor with which WHAD programs are received was evidenced when the United States radio board increased the power of the station so that it might l e received in more remote regions. Thousands of letters of appreciation are received each week by the managers of the station. EDWIN (OKl E$ Chief tiufjinccr SALLY ANI) HER GANG—POPULAR WHAD ARTISTS ■r. Harlequin Club LEO JAX” HARTNETT President GEORGE W. WOLPERT Secretary The Harlequin Gub once played an im portant part in the dramatic activities of the University, but the past year was an unusual dull one for the organization. Several attempts were made to promote lighter dramatics on the Hilltop, but each attempt was discarded because of difficulties. However, the spirit of the Harlequins has not died and with the beginning of the new year an attempt will be made to re-establish the organization. The aim of the club has always been to foster and promote lighter dramatics at Marquette and to stimulate student interest in these affairs. Musical comedies, comedy sketches, and all forms of vaudeville entertainment was once the forte of the Harlequins. The University offers a wide field for the type of entertainment which the club promotes, but the main objective which members have been working towards lor the past years i an all-L’niversity production, sponsored by the club, of such a nature that it could be produced in nearby towns. If carried out, an attempt of this kind would place the Marquette Harlequins on a footing with the well-known male dramatic organizations of other universities. Officers for the past year were: Leo Jan” Hartnett, president; and George W. Wolpert, secretary-1 reasurer. MUSIC 1296 -5 PROFESSOR HKKMAX ZKITZ Dir i dor of ihr Hand The Band Beginning in September, officers of the Marquette University Band planned a program that made the hand one of the most active organizations on the Hilltop during the past year. Xew members were solicited during registration of the Colleges, with the result that the quota was filled long before the football season opened. The first rehearsal was held two weeks earlier than previous years, and although the Dental and Medical schools had not yet opened seventy men rejH rted for the first try-out. Professor Herman . Zeitz, director of the band, admitted sixty-five of these to membership. Early in the year plans were made by Joseph llussa. president of the band, for the organization to accompany the ('•olden valanche on one of its trips to foreign football fields. To this end a benefit dance was held at the Wells Colonial and it was decided to send the band to Omaha, Nebraska, for the Mar-quefte-Creighton football game. With the opening of the football season. however, Charles C’obeen. manager of the Marquette Union, made it possible for the band to accompany the valanche to Apple-ton for its opening game with Lawrence college. The band found itself without a drum major at the start of the season, but Urban Pilon, Business Administration, ’25, volunteered his services. So, on October 2. a full uniformed and drilled fifty-piece band made the trip to Apple-ton via a special train on the C. X. W. road and helped the Holden Avalanche put the skids under the Lawrence eleven. The band made its first home appearance at the Marquette- irinnell game. October 9. During the half the IkiimI formed the M for the first time at the stadium and was greeted with great applause. As the date for the annual hand dance approached, the motto of all the handmen became Send the Hand to Creighton.” Unusual interest had been aroused in the affair by the announcement that a free round trip ticket would be given to the holder of the lucky program number. The dance was held at the Wells Colonial ballroom. October 15. and drew one of the largest crowds that attended any department dances during the year. F.lmer Ted Hartmann, Senior in the College of Journalism, was chairman, assisted bv Clarence Nett. Jack Schmid-ley, I’.artol Kocncn, James Barnett. Jack Meiscnheinier, John Mcdland. Lloyd Jost. Domingo Thill, and Louis Wilson. Miss (ieraldine O’Sullivan, climaxed the evening by drawing the winning number for the trip to Creighton. The committee realized two hundred and sixty dollars on the dance towards the trip to Omaha. In order to enable students to make the trip to C reighton, the I nion board devised a system of |MHiling. whereby forty students holding winning numbers in a fifty cent pool were presented with round trip tickets. The special train left over the Milwaukee road. Friday night. Octol er 29. carrying the fifty-piece Marquette band, one hundred students, and several Milwaukee newspaper men. The trip was a jolly one for all. yet railroad officials called it the most orderly trainload of college students they had ever carried, despite the fact that Freshmen members were initiated into the band during the trip. JOSKPH 11 CSS A 1‘rfsuifHt of thi- Hand THE KAN I) IN “M FORMATION The special arrived at Omaha at eight-thirty Saturday morning and the hand immediately marched to the Fontcncl Hotel where the football team was quartered. From there the hand paraded to the C reighton gymnasium where they were dismissed until noon. After lunch the hand assembled and was given a prominent place in the Creighton University Homecoming parade. The Creighton R. C). T. C. hand led the parade, hut the Hilltops in their new blue and gold capes collected the major share of applause as the parade marched through the crowded streets of Omaha. The parade ended at the Creighton stadium where the hand was given a place on the field of play. Back on the campus the hand worked tirelessly to make the Homecoming celebration a success. The organization led the mammoth Homecoming parade through the streets of Milwaukee and furnished the music at the huge pep rally in the held north of the gym following the parade. The hand was also on hand to give the Avalanche rousing send-offs to St. 1-ouis and Auburn, while they entertained the crowds at both the St. Mary's and Thanksgiving day games at the Hiltlop stadium. At the Thanksgiving day encounter with the Oregon Aggies the hand made its last appearance as a marching unit and plans were laid for the organization of the concert hand. The first concert was given over WHAD, the Marquette Universitv-Milwaukee Journal station, on Sunday, April 10, from the Milwaukee Turnvcrein hall. A complete concert program was broadcast. Out of town concerts were given at Eau Claire, Watertown, and Waukegan. The hand quartet, composed of HerlnTt Taylor, first-tenor; Francis Curley, second-tenor; Dean Van Patter, baritone; and Delbert Nachazel, bass; accompanied the hand on all of its trips. The season was closed with a public concert at Washington Park, May 22. The officers of the band for the past year were: Joseph llussa, president; Clarence Nett, vice-president; Bartol Koenen, secretary; John McRae, treasurer; Jack Schmidley, p ublicity director and tour manager. The advisory council consisted of Harold lleisler. Sam Shakman, Jack Schmidley, and Elmer 1 lartmann. kkv. Joseph McLaughlin, s.j. Moderator of the Hand 'a 132 5 0 In its third year of existence, the Marquette Music Masters, dance orchestra of the hand, won an esteemed place for itself on the Hilltop. The fame of the orchestra was even more widespread among cities in Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan which were visited by the organi zation during the year. The Music Masters accompanied the (dec Club and the Hand on their annual tours which extended over three states for a |R rind of two weeks. Kc|xirts and press notices received at Marquette stamped the orchestra as one of the best college bands in the state and many requests for return engagements were received b the Rev. Joseph McLaughlin, S.J., moderator of the band. The orchestra was re-organized early in the year by the band advisory committee with James Barnett, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, as director. Regular rehearsals were held at the Union house. Following the program of the (dee club at each city visited, the Music Masters furnished music for dancing. The orchestra, as usual, accompanied the band on their annual concert tour and proved to be even a greater success. New uniforms were purchased this year for the Music Masters, which consisted of gray trousers, dark blue coats with gold trimming and gold M’s on the la|K'ls. The personnel of the 1927 dance orchestra was: James Harnett, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, first trumpet; Harold White. Marinette, Wisconsin, piano; David Boyd, Waukesha, Wisconsin, banjo; rthur Mueller, Plymouth, Wisconsin, second trumpet; Clare Wildman. Milwaukee, trombone; Domingo Thill. Milwaukee, first alto saxaphonc; Louis Wilson, Rockford, Illinois, second alto saxaphonc; Elmct Hartman, Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin, tenor saxa phone; mbrose Miller. Klkorn. Wisconsin, bass; and Walter Licb, New Ulm. Minnesota, drums. Besides wearing the colors of the Marquette Music Masters in University musical circles, the organization played several independent jobs during the year. They were in demand for several fraternity, sorority, and departmental affairs and proved to be one of the most popular dance orchestras on the campus. Plans are being made now for next year, and it is expected that their fame will be even greater. JAMES BARNETT Director of the Orchestra l.U T Members of the Band First row (left to right): Hubert Verich, Edward Uselding, Joseph Brozick, Edward Vinopal, A. C. Xvdeggar, Erwin l’erry, John Moran. Second row: John McRae, F. J. Meyer. Sam Shakman, Ben Ludtke, James Barnett, Joseph Whittington. Third row: Deltnar Pickart. Clarence Xett. Joseph Washa, William Lukas. Allen Black. William Stehly. Fourth row: Edward Ilalbach, Bartol Koenen, Elmer Hartmann. Missing: Arthur Mueller. Virgil Muench. John Kanzau, Carl Kechner. Hugh Robbins, Joseph Sandwcll. Gerald Sylvain. Louis Wait. Clare VVildman. 1346% Season of 1926-27 First row (left to right): Julius llennig-liauscn, Ambrose Miller, John Medlaml, David Werner, Lyle Palmer, Walter Pecker, Lloyd Jost. Second row: Domingo Thill, Harold I leisler, Oliver I'iloii, Marvin Halbach. Robert Hartman, Jack Schmidlcy. Third row: C. (I. Welker. Orville Berg, R. A. Zivnuskc, Donald (Ir egg, Marcus I'ranta, Joseph Herzog. Fourth row: Vincent Dewar, Richard Stengcr, Louis Wilson. Missing: Jack Brett, Stanley Burghduff, Alvin Cota, lbert liable, Paul Jacobs, John Kenney, Walter l.icb. Jack Meisenheimer. - IU1 Collette H'aynrr. Laura Douglass, Ruth (XKray Women’s Glee Club The Women’s Glee Club made its first apjKrarance at convocation exercises at the gymnasium late in the first semester assisting the Men’s Glee Club. Composed of twenty live coeds this organization conducted its activities under the direction of Professor William W egener, of the College of Music and director of Glee clubs. The club also appeared at several other convocations and at the Commencement exercises held in the Milwaukee Auditorium. The annual May concert was merged with the usual home concert given by the Men's Glee Club at the Milwaukee Auditorium, May 4. Miss Collette Wagner, mezzo soprano soloist, sang on this occasion. Professor Wegener plans to present a light opera to the public sometime during the next school year under the auspices of the Women’s Glee Club. It is also intended that the Men’s Club will assist with the program. The two organization, the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs, will attempt several other musicalcs next year, if the plans of Professor Wegener are carried out. Officers of the Women’s Glee Club for the pa t year were: Collette Wagner, president; Laura Douglas, vice-president; Lucille Kreuter, secretary; Ruth O’Kray, treasurer; Marion Raison, librarian. Miss Olive Glueckstein was the accompanist for the Glee Club. With an increasing coed representation in the Cniversity. the director hopes to be able to increase the membership in the club and it activities proportionately. PROFESSOR WILLIAM WEGENER Director of Glee Clubs 137 (T ? mam itms Albert l.al'lante, (Juerin Deuster, Emil KcusUr, Herman Scholl, Delbert Sachazet I | Men’s Glee Club The Marquette University Men's Glee club met during the second week of the new semester last September with one of the largest turnouts in its history. More than sixty students were present when Professor William A. Wegener, of the College of Music and director of the Glee Club, tried out the voices and made known the rules which govern the club. Tryouts continued for several days until the club was ready for its lirst rehearsal, which took place the third week in September. Efforts during the subsequent rehearsals were concentrated .hi those numbers included in the program of the club while on its annual Spring tour. At the election of officers held Wednesday, October 27. Urban Wittig. Milwaukee, Law, was elected president; Emil Kuester. Milwaukee, Liberal Arts, was elected business manager and Clarence Uutenhoff, Milwaukee. Liberal rts. was elected secretary. These officers immediately made plans for the Spring tour. The Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin. S.J., moderator of the Club, was the faculty member who assisted the club officials in completing the arrangements I «r the tour. Negotiations were made with nine of the largest cities in Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois, among which were Elgin. Illinois, Rockford, Illinois, Aurora. Illinois, Two Rivers. Wisconsin, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Marquette, Michigan, Hancock. Michigan. Calumet, Michigan, and E canaba, Michigan. The Glee Club won considerable praise while on its tour. Press re| orts from many of the cities visited stated that Marquette had one of the best musical organizations in this part of the PROFESSOR WILLIAM WEGENER Director of Glee Clubs Memoirs of the Glee Club Trip y countrv. Special mention was made of Professor Wegener, former grand opera star, who sang feature numbers during the various Concerts. Robert Schweisthal, Milwaukee, business Administration, soloist of the (lice Club, was one of the stellar attractions on the program. Critics labelled him the “silver-voiced” baritone. Querin Deuster, accompanist, was accepted by the audiences as the “nimble-lingercd” pianist. He played Solus at all of the concerts. The Marquette Music Masters, the Varsity Village orchestra, composed of 10 pieces under the direction of James Harnett. Sioux I'alls, South Dakota, played several scheduled numbers on the program and then furnished the music for the dances which followed each concert. A quartet composed of Albert Ut Plante, lir t tenor, I-.mil Kuester, second tenor, Herman Scholl, baritone, and Delbert Nacha-zel. bass, supplied the necessary features. The quartet proved to be very popular with the up-state audiences. On Friday. April 29, the (dee Club journeyed to Hartford, Wisconsin, where a concert was presented. After the return of the dec Club from the tour, plans for the annual home concert were announced. The affair was sponsored by the Marquette Faculty Wives association of which Mrs. William X. Steil is president. Mrs. Kben I. Carey was general chairman of the arrangements committee. The concert was held in the main hall of the Milwaukee auditorium, Wednesday night. May 4. The Marquette University Women’s dec Club assisted the Men's Club in two selections, “Sanctus,” and the “Chorus of the Returning Pilgrims” from Wagner’s opera. Tannhauser. The Music Masters again added zest to the program with their snappy music. A dance followed the concert at which the Varsity orchestra played. Karl Cass, blind student from Salt Lake City, appeared on the program for the first time. He sang a solo from the opera Faust. Miss Marie Schrup, of the Marquette College )’ Music, played several violin solos. 'ft MARQUETTE WOMEN 141 r 0 MRS. VERDI LOUNSBURY MRS. M. L. HARRINGTON Women’ Activities of Marquette women are under the jurisdiction of the Dean of Women and an executive board consisting of students. thlctics arc under the control of Mrs. Verdi Lounsbury. The Coed club is the mouthpiece of the women, unifying the interests of the girls in all departments and promotes all activities in the University in which women students are concerned. Xcw women students as well as upperclassmen were introduced to the new Dean of Women, Mrs. Margaret L. Harrington, when she took over her duties early in the school year, at a tea given in Drexel Lodge by the Coed club. The interesting part of the affair was the reception committee, which was composed of all the former presidents of the club. Besides this initial affair there were meet ings held each month by some department or class of the University. Of these parties the one given by the Senior class was the most novel. In it pantomimes were played by various members of the class. The annual banquet of the club was held at the Stratford Arms hotel. Short talks In prominent Seniors and a musical program followed the banquet. Activities Drexel Lodge was the scene of many pleasant hours for the women of Marquette. Charitable activities of the year included the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the poor of the city. During Christmas time the coeds collected and contributed toys and other trinkets to orphans in institutions of the poor. The coeds also did their bit for the disabled veterans of the Great War, when they sold forget-me-nots at two of Marquette’s football games. In order that the college year program would not be entirely selfish, a Mother’s week-end was planned for the late part of May. The coeds took the entire responsibility for the good time of their Mothers. All the business was under the control of the Executive Board, with Mrs. M. L. Harrington as advisor. The Executive Hoard consists of the following girls: Officers: President, Mary Bannen; vice-president, Claire Quirk: secretary, Dorothea Huebsch; and treasurer, Ethel Murphy. Board members: Jane DcVoy, Liberal Arts; Katherine Vallicr, Dental: Helen Weil, Business Administration: Helen Burse, Nurses; Dora Kahinovilx, Medicine: Patricia Ryan, Law; and Ruth O’Brien, Journalism. 142 6X 9 The coeds proved to the satisfaction of more than 600 guests who attended their Homecoming Tea in Drexel Lodge, that they were adept in the art of home-making as any old-fashioned girl dared to be. It was decided at the beginning of the term that Drexel Lodge, the home of all Marquette coeds, had grown a bit shabby, so with the aid of Mrs. Margaret I.. Harrington, dean of women, a special committee set about rejuvenating the house. All the furni turc in the living room received a coat of black lacquer, applied by the girls themselves; then it was upholstered with a bright awning striped denim. New drapes were procured, while coeds made and hung new curtains in all the r � oms. A new piano was jp added to the loung-ing room by the Faculty Wives of Marquette, while r«0 made and donated Tly ' donated by Audrey . ■ — Schumacher. The II IjIh t sflljHM dining room and three rooms on the second floor were ; ,J decorated bv sorori- DKKXKI. LODGK f) 143 6 Toil Horn'—Adelaide llothmrn, Stella Thilliii . Helen Hariri. Jmtephint I’mrteU, Lroeadia T ho mat. Hlanrhe Tanner. Holtoni Hot— fra Her I’roekep. llulh briecoll. Helm I’nliafita. Helen Hurt. Antoinette Xctrton, Vivian Water , bo rot It y ChUhotreki. Freshman Party Freshmen were given an official welcome to Man|uettc and to the Coed club on Thursday, Oct. 21. at the annual party held in their honor at the I'nion house. This year the affair was a Kid Party, all Frosh being required to attend in children’s clothes. Helen Bartel, Milwaukee, Freshman Liberal rts. was chairman of the party. Starched ruffles, rosettes, frizzed hair, braids, and shirred bonnets were among the attire at the party. “The children were given seats on the lloor and by turn were called upon to provide entertainment for the upper-classmen. Each department was represented in the stunts given. Liberal Arts coeds gave a dancing act. Nurses sang, Business Administration Freshmen acted a scene .if childhood days. Dental Hygienists acted a playlet, and Journalists depicted a newspaper office. Dancing followed the program. Anita Westenberg. Liberal Arts, who wore a blue ruffled dress with socks to match, was crowned queen of the party, and her partner, Marie Kraus, also a Freshman in Liberal Arts, dressed as Little Boy Blue, was chosen king. Among those receiving honorable mention for their costumes were Blanche Tanner, LcoCadia Thomas, Helen Bartel, Josephine Purtell. Frances Prockep, and Stellc Phillips. Freshmen were introduced to their older sisters in a grand march. Songs and cheers were given by the new «irls to show that the Marquette spirit had been instilled in them. Taffy apples were served for refreshments. Mrs. Margaret L. Harrington, dean of women, ..... u „ was truest of honor at the party. '•••bnherff. Mane Kraam. and Oladut Ha tola Homecoming Preparations for Homecoming week, in which the women of Marquette took a most active part, began early in October a far as the coeds were concerned. Besides having a float in the parade, which won honorable mention, the coeds did much t brighten up the campus in honor of the returning graduates. Plowing through Kansas” was the slogan used on the float designed by the girls. The float was built on a low slung truck and represented Marquette plowing the fields of Kansas. Women M wearers guided the plow, while several Freshmen coeds stood cringing in the path, as the plow broke the Soil. The rest of the coeds followed behind tin-float; the freshmen wearing their frosh caps, while the upperclassmen wore bright gold Peter Pan caps adorned with a little blue feather. Prior to the football game, the coeds were busy about the campus, entertaining returning grads and decorating campus buildings. An Alumnae tea held at Drexel Lodge featured the opening of the festivities for the grads. The lodge was newly decorated for the occasion. The furniture was painted a fantastic black, gayly decorated with bright orange and black cretonne, while new curtains were made by one of the sororities. Adelaide Hoehnen and Ruth Driscoll led the Freshmen in cheering and songs. Following the partv these two were selected official cheerleaders ot the Freshman class in a campaign conducted b the Marquette W. A. A. lltin Writ and UgrtU Sand 1456 ? Hath Half man. Henrietta Buell, and Adele fox decorate Johnston Hall. A flower for every Marquetter” was the plan followed by coeds who sold 5,000 artificial carnations and chrysanthemums to students and alumni during I lomecoming week. The idea of selling flowers to the students and alumni during the celebration originated in the suggestion of Conrad M. Jennings, director of athletics, to make the stadium the most colorful sjx t in the city during the Kansas ggie game. Students of the various colleges at the University eagerly accepted the new idea and it is planned to make the Marquette flower a regular part of succeeding I lomccomings. Throughout the week of festivities, the Blue and Cold flowers appeared in every buttonhole on the campus and by game time the student section of the stadium was a veritable bed of color. Mary Bannen, president of the Coed club, with ten coed assistants, was in charge of the distribution of flowers. HEl.LO, MARQUETTE Margaret Harriett , .Ufoiii. i «. Sea ton, and Eleanor Harrigan 'dl46 TN WOMEN'S ATHLETICS 147 —? W. A. A Marquette's Women’s Athletic sso-ciation began its third year of activity with a new athletic director, seventy members and an established position among the societies on the Hilltop. Mrs. Verdi Lounsbury replaced Miss Frances Baker as coach for women's athletics and Anita Ewens was advanced to the presidency upon the failure of Marion Brock, president-elect, to return to school. Several amendments were added to the Constitution at the beginning of the year, raising the sweater requirement from 1000 to 1200 points, making Health Club membership compulsory for a sweater, and including Ice Hockey and Bowling in class sports. Committee heads were awarded twenty-five points toward their emblems. ANITA EWENS 1’residt‘M, Mtirqucllr jr .-f. For the first time in the history of the Association the Freshmen and new members were initiated into active membership. Another innovation was the Soccer Banquet held at the close of the season at which awards were made. The ( oed Codec Shop again operated at the Lodge. The National Conference of the A.C.A.CAV. was held at Cornell I niversity, April 21-24. Marquette was represented. I he executive board, which controls all W.A.A. activities was composed of the following: President. Anita Ewens; recording secretary, Dorothy Dawe; corresponding secretary, Margaret Johnson; treasurer. Marie deltolt: advisor, Mrs. Verdi Lounsbury; entertainment chairman. Dorothy Johnson; and the heads of sports: Soccer, Alice Vallicr; basketball, Dorothea EXECUTIVE BOARD Standing—Thereto P annmtit, Hvrnthra HiuWV Oimthn Jnhmnon, Dorothea Schmidt, Heim HVii. Ktla Blank. Seated—Alice Vallicr, Marie drHutt. Anita Kir me, iKirothg Hater, anil Margaret Johnrton. xm M mum of M tr.it.rllr ■‘M —Anilu Ktrenn. Hath O'Hrian. Dorothy Da«'«■. Myrtle Sand. Ilrlrn Weil, Dorothea Huthaeh, Cretrhm Wagner, Dorothy Dailey, and HI la It lank. lluebsch; baseball, Helen Weil; track, Ella I’lunk: tennis, Jeannette Altenhofcn; golf, Dorothea Schmidt: swimming, Annette Schmidt; howling, Theresa Pfannerstil; ice hockey, Ethel Wolfe. An M club for women wearers of the emblem was formed early in the year by the nine women in the University who possess the sweater awarded by the W.A.A. They organized for the purpose of working in conjunction with the W.A.A., in promoting athletics for women at Marquette, and to keep the emblem wearers in close touch with each other and with W.A. . ctivities. Officers of the club are; President, Dorothea lluebsch; vice-president, Helen Weil; secretary, (iretchcn Wagner; treasure r, Ella Plunk. The other charter members are Ruth OT.rien. Myrtle Sand, Anita Ewcns, Dorothy Duffey, and Dorothy Da we. T hirtce n, the number favored by the goddess of bad luck, holds no terrors for the coeds, for they have selected the thirteenth day of each month as official “M day. On this date the girls belonging to the honor organization wear their sweaters and hold a monthly meeting. Time is taken on these meeting days for the M wearers to participate in some form of athletics. Social events of the Women’s Athletic Association are under the management of the Social Committee which operates throughout the year. Dorothy Johnson was elected Chairman in September and served in that position until May. assuming charge of all parties as well as of the Coed Coffey Shop which was successfully conducted each week in Drexel L dge. An initiation and welcome party for the Freshmen and new members was the opening event of the social activities of W.A.A. The neophytes furnished the entertainment. The social season closed with an informal dance at the theuaeum on April 30, for all W.A.A. members and guests. Margery Shtray HMJ. dnr� to Margaret John etna, teerrtary C- e 149 Toy Ron Mary Collin . IIrim Hariri, l.tontrlia Thoma . Aurelia Veil y. Kit I Ackla n. Outer Dorothea llurhtrh. Ileirn Wed, Ruth Hrinrman, Klla Hot at. Hotlom—Catherine Coffey, J rant tie Allrnhofm. Iluth O'Krii . anil Alter Vallier. Varsity Soccer Marquette coeds opened their athletic season with the annual soccer tournament in November, which was won by an uppcrclass team composed of Juniors and Seniors. The upperclassmen, because of their experience, had little difficulty in defeating both the Freshman and Sophomore teams, but the yearlings have a wealth of material with several new stars, and should take honors next year. The tournament was managed by Alice Vallier. head of sport for soccer, and the class managers, Leocadia Thomas, Terry Pfannerstil, and Hazel Henderson. Following a custom inaugurated last year, an honorary varsitx soccer team was named by Mrs. Lounsbury and the class managers. The team played the Deutcher Sport Club team on January 13, and won by a score of 2 to 1. The Varsity team was composed of the following: Leocadia Thomas, Alice Vallier, Kdna Goeden, Dorothea Hucbsch, Ella Horst, Virginia Higgins, Ruth Hcincman, Estelle Downer, Helen Weil, Catherine Coffey, Magdalene Brandt, Anastasia Downer, Vivian Gutsche, Evelyn Hirsch, and Dorothy Johnson. Soccer Banquet for all class and Varsity team members was held on Feb. 19. SOCCER GROUP Toy Ron Marion Hatton. Marerlla Mmanrodc. Myrtle Samil. Mr ArUan, Aurelia Valley. Dorothu Date . 1 W',rj' Collin . I.eoearim Tho mat, Catherine Coffey. Ruth Hrinrman. Mia It ant. tSotlom—Orrtehen IVayner. Dorothy lluffey, Alirr V'oilier, Jranrlta Altruko rn, Ruth O'Kray. 0 7) 1505 0 DASH CANDIDATES � m IAv Pattv, Kilo llor.l, Hath lltlnrman, Mary Col inn, and Dorothe I Hnrhneh. Top Kao—Catherine Coffey, Myrtle Sand, Helen Well, Horotkea llmebnek, Kira Aeklan. Aurelia Valley. l.eoeadia Tkomat, Mary Coition, Hot tom—Hath lleinrman, Klla lloret, Jeanette Allenkofrn, Marlon Hainan. Hulk O'Kray. Track I5v earning a total of 36 points, the class of '27 won the annual Track and Field meet at the Marquette gymnasium on May 23. 1026. Freshman athletes took second place with 20 |mtints, and Sophomores trailed with 4. Dorothea Huehsch, Junior, was the individual star of the meet. Juniors romped ofl‘ with four first, live second, and two third places. The season of '27 began with indoor work in track; dashes, hurdles, and high jumping being the favorites on the program. Track candidates put in strenuous hours training for their first appearance of the year, an inter- class relay at the annual mid winter Athletic Carnival held on April 2. Ella Blunk served as head of sport for track for the second year. Class managers are planning other track meets for this season, however, so track should attain the popularity of other coed sjx rts. Candidates for the class relay teams included Ella Illunk. Ruth Heineman, Estelle Downer, Marie dcllolt, Juniors; Ruth O’Kray, Anne Downer, Jeanette Altenhofcn, Virginia Higgins, Ella Horst, Sophomores; Catherine Coffey, IvCocadia Thomas, Lorraine Lcvercnz, Aurelia Valley, Ruth Driscoll. Adelaide Hochnen, Freshmen. xa Top Haw Hath Heine man. Myrtle Sand, Ella Horst, .tnifa Earns, Alirr Valliet Crnter—Itorvthy Itugry. Hretrhrn Wagner. l.runulm Thomas, Catherine fogey, Itottom—Itorothy Da we. Dorothea Huehsrh, (film Hill. Basketball Basketball, alwa s the most |Mipular coed s|x rt on the Hilltop, again occupied the spot-light during the late winter and early spring months. The annual inter-class tour nament got off to a good start when the Freshman team beat the Sophomores on March 3 in the first game of the tourney. The Yearlings showed great strength and possibility in defeating their older rivals. The second game went to the Seniors who won from the Juniors on March 17. With a complete line-up returned from last year they had no difficulty in beating the Juniors, 18 to 6. Dorothea Huebsch, head of sport for Basketball, managed the tournament, and was assisted by the class managers, Frances .Murphy, Marcella Almanrode, and Margaret Johnston. No games were scheduled for the Varsity team this year. A team representing the Freshmen Nurses played the Milwaukee YAV.C.A. team and the Seniors of Mercy High School. BASKETBALL GROUP Tup Hop—Ella llorsl. Hath Hrin.mo� . Uifn Ewrne. Ha.cello Mmanrodr, Kira Arkiam. Jeanette Altrnhofen, Hath O'Kray, Helm llartel. Center— Marian Hainan. Alirr VaUUr. .eocadia Thomas, Mary Collins, Cathrrin. Cogey. Aurelia Valley. Helen Weil. Bottom Orrtrhra Wagner. Myrtle Sand. Dorothea Huehneh, Dorothy Dawe. Dorothy Dugey. I; rr BASKBALL GROUP Tap Uutr Unlit llrtnrotan, Catherine Cofry, l.tocadio Thoma . Hrltn llarlrl, Aarelia Vallry, Mary Collin«. i enter Myrtle Sand. Kira Acklan. Jranrttr Altrnkofrn Kiln flat.I. Hulk O'Kray. Hat tom Urlrn Wait, Marion Hainan. Anita Kur nr. and Marrrlla Almanrodr. Toy Kom—lforothy Onflry, Grrleken Wayntr, Helm Writ, Mary Collint, llrlrn llarlrl, l.roradia Thomait, Klva Acklan, Anrrlia Vallry. Center- Myrtlr Sand. Uomthra Harhrrh. Anita Kur nr. Marrrlla Almanrodr, Catkrrinr Coffry. Hottom Alien Vallirr, Jeanette Altenkofr n. Hal It O'Kray, Marion llnuvn. Klim Crockett, Tennis The tennis season of ’26 was undoubtedly the most successful one in the history of coed sports on the Hilltop. Two class tournaments were run off, a doubles match to determine the best pair of racket-wielders on the campus, and a singles for the University champion. Theresa Pfanncrsti! and Jeanette Alien hoten. Freshmen, won the doubles tourney by defeating’ the Junior team, Dorothea Huebsch and Helen Weil, 6-2. 6-4. First place in the Singles tournament was taken by Jeanette ltcnhofen, Liberal Arts Freshman, who defeated Lois Kucnzli, Junior Law. in the finals. Baseball Winning the last game of the tournament from the Freshmen, 20 to 8. on May 22, the Juniors tucked away the Baseball championship of ’26. and earned the undisputed title of all-round champions for the year. They won the soccer, basketball, track, and baseball tournaments, and for the second successive year were acknowledged as the leaders in coed athletics at Marquette. Helen Weil, manager of baseball for '27, planned the annual tourney for May. Indoor practice was begun early in spring so the candidates were in good condition when the teams moved outside to the campus. THE PRESS f—] 55 Marquette Publications Under the direction of the College of Journalism, official Marquette University publications are edited and printed; in this category come The Tribune, weekly newspaper, the Hilltop, yearbook, and The Journal, a literary quarterly. In addition to these, publications of other departments arc printed by the University Press. Among which arc: The Marquette Engineer, professional journal of the College of Engineering, the newest magazine at Marquette; the Classical Bulletin, put out under the direction of the College of Liberal Arts, and the Modern language Bulletin, fostered by the Modern Language department of Marquette. The Law Review is maintained by the students of the School of Law. All the publications serve as a bond of unity in the University life, and arc well received by the student body and faculty. Alumni and friends of Marquette are equally interested in Marquette newspapers, liooks, magazines, and bulletins as is shown by the circulation of all the publications. The Tribune has a circulation of 5,000, and the Hilltop and Journal both arc in big demand among Hilltop students and alumni. The Rev. John Danihy, S.J., dean of the College of Journalism, is director and faculty advisor of the publications edited in the journalism department. Prof. J. L. O'Sullivan is business manager of publications. Across the hall from the “city room of the Tribune, and the editorial rooms of the Journal and Hilltop, in the basement of Johnston Hall, is the University Press. From September until June, when classes arc dismissed. two presses arc busy turning out the University publications. Prof. O’Sullivan is manager of the Press. The Marquette College of Journalism is the only college in the state of Wisconsin ulcerating its own printing establishment. The work is done by experienced printers, and students have the opportunity of obtaining valuable instruction from these men. as supplementary to the course in mechanical journalism. During the past year, the print shop was rearranged to make room for the new Miehle press which was installed at a cost of approximately $5,000. TIIK MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS ROOM Marquette Press From a small beginning eleven years ago, when equipment consisted of one second hand press and not more than two workmen, who were students, the University Press has grown until today it occupies the entire north half of the basement of Johnston Hall, having modern equipment valued at about $60,000, and employing nine men. It is the only college or university press in the state, and prints all the University publications. It is the pressroom of the Tribune, the Hilltop, ami the Journal. Activity is the keynote of the Press. Both day and night, the Inter-type machine, upon which the material is set for all publications. is operated. Two big presses are are kept busy printing the material. A 11 h o ugh students in the College of Journalism who have experience in the printing business are employed by the Press, only experienced men make up the personnel of the department. In charge of the make-up is Richard Franzen, an old-time printer, who helps the students with their printing troubles. At the Intertype machine. Waldcmar A. Hessclbcin sets the copy during the day, while at night C. J. O’Sullivan, a student, is employed. nother Journalism student employed by the Press is Frank E. Vanderhcidcn who handles the orders as they arc turned in. Claude Weaver is head of the pressroom and is assisted by Frank Haloupka and Arthur Odder, a student. A1 Smith (not the governor of New York) and Clarence A. Ziptcr arc employed as hand com-positors. The University Press is under the general direction of E. O’Sullivan, member of the College of Journalism faculty. THE NEWSROOM « 157 ? UX1 FRED F. MONTI EftKL Editor of I lie llilllof The Hilltop With a high goal to aim at, and an unfortunate accident to overcome, the Hilltop staff, under the direction of Fred Monticgcl. Freeport, Illinois, editor-in-chief, worked steadily together throughout the past year to publish this Hilltop XIII, which will always remain a tribute to their efforts. The Hilltop last year was recognized as one of the ten best college annuals in the United States, and with this reputation established, the work of compiling the Hilltop XIII was begun on a large and intensive scale. Being the thirteenth yearbook, however, the editing was not to be carried on without a hitch, as the fates” would have it. Early in December, when all the Senior pictures had been taken, and mam of the fraternity and sorority portraits had been finished, fire accidently broke out in the Botz Morrison studio where the photographs were made, and destroyed practically all. This put a temporary and untimely halt to the Senior section, which was to have been printed immediately after the Christmas recess. Immediate arrangements for resittings were made, and by doubling efforts, unnecessary 158 .habrlla ll'arrrn, Gtorffr Wolprrt. Marian I’urtril, hobert T han, Dorothy Don't dcln was avoided and work on other sections of the Hilltop was directed to progress as planned. Aiding in the publication of the book were the associate editors; James I holey, Leo J. Hartnett, and Wallace Carroll. Joseph Berg was sports editor, assisted by Edwin Nallv. James Savage and John Shinners. Much of the art work appearing in the Hilltop was done by Marquette Journalism students. Marion YVitmer was art editor and Donald McNeill and Stewart Honeck were members of the Staff. The interesting snapshots in the Hilltop were taken by staff photographers who were Dorothy Duffy. Katherine Davy, A1 J. M. Goldbach, and Arthur Mueller. Kustv (iiugles. whose real name is James Gingles, was humor editor, while fraternities were edited by George Shinners, sororities by Gretchen Wagner and the Senior section by Marion Purtell. The publication section was written by George W. Wolpcrt. Editing society was Arabella Warren; alumni. Jack Schmidlcv; clubs, Joseph Groesscl; debate. Major Lawrence J. Youncc; and departments, Anne Lucie. Departments were represented on the Hilltop staff by the following: Training School for Nurses, Mercedes THE HII.I.TOP OF lVi 159 TSi To It—Ed O'Sell, tlrrtchrn Coluil. Ell wood Kulentter. Mrretdr McKenna. Arthur Mueller. Bottom—Kuyert Mulehacy. Jame� Kelley. Madeline SUB, Sylveelrr II article, K. Grrrnya. DONAI.D McNKll.L Assistant liditor, Hilltop McKenna; College of Music, Madeline Steil; School of Law, Robert Tehan; College of Liberal Arts, Edward O’Neil; College of Business Administration, Sylvester Hamclc; School of Medicine, Robert Mitchell; School of Dentistry, E. R. Cireenya; College of Journalism, C. J. O'Sullivan; and College of Engineering, Section A, ElKvood Rutcnbcr, and Section B, James Kelley. In an effort to make Hilltop XIII the best annual in the history of Marquette, several new features were incorporated. An Administration section, the first of its kind to appear in a Hilltop, was added. Several departments were increased in size, notably the feature section which contained thirty-two pages of pictures. The Athletic section was printed in two colors and included an enlarged intramural department. The book was featured by the many different styles of boarder- and the four-color main division pages. Work was begun early in August when campus buildings and scenes were taken for the scenic section. Presswork in the Hilltop was greatly improved by the addition of a new Micle cylinder press which was used exclusively for printing the year book. Material was also added in the composing room to insure better work. ■e) 100(TN 3 Top Jauir Foirg, Jiimrr Tauyhrr, Hobrrl Trhan, Mil rum Wilmrr, ttcrnadrlte I’rrrito. llottoM—Richard Krgtl, (Iretchrn Colnik, Frank Vaniirrhridtm. Jan Hartnett. Cornelian O'Snl iean, The Journal One of the oldest publications on the Hilltop, the Marquette Journal, this year outlived its traditional misfortune of coming out in threes, was published four times as called for, and prospered well under the editorship of J. Wallace Carroll, a Junior in the College of journalism. As a lilting climax to a successful year, editor Carroll published the fourth number as the anniversary edition of the Journal, and put forth much effort to make the issue the outstanding number it is. mong contributors to the Journal were John I). Logan of the English department, and Thomas Patrick Whalen professor of English and head of the department. In general, contributions were numerous, and editor Carroll attributes much of the success of the Journal to the variety of selections which he enjoyed. J. WALLACE CARROLL i.dilor of llh- Journal 161 The Tribune Arabella Warren. Ja n h Grofxurl. Wallace CarroU. Connie O'Sullivan, Jamen Entry. Eugene A mute in GEORGE W. VVOLPERT Editor of � • Tribune Commending the Tribune on its style and originality, and “general merit on the basis of opportunity, ’ the National C'ollege Press Congress this year awarded a certificate of distinguished rating to the Tribune, recognizing it among the best college and university newspapers in the country. For the past several years the Tribune has been awarded first place among college newspapers of Wisconsin. The Tribune for the year. 1926-1927, was edited by George W. Wolpert. Milwaukee, a Junior in the College of Jour nalism. Starting with a 20-page paper, a record was made at once. The Homecoming issue was the largest ever published, and is to date. It contained 24 pages, including a 4-page pictorial section in color. third big paper was published Prom week. Another 4 page picture section supplemented the regular 12-pages. midnight extra scooped Milwaukee dailies on the story of the formal prom. The next morning the regular 12-page paper was printed for 5,(XX) subscribers. Changes were made in the Tribune at the start. The old d IftZG Hfi Top—George Moon, Ada M.Murdy. Raprrt MuUkarp. Marion tt'itmrr, Marvim 1 Tonkin. Itorotkg half to. sTx Rottom—Jan Hartnett. (ire tr ken CoinU. Ulmer llmrtmao. (irrtrkrn H'agnrr Harold Rrannrr, Marion I'mrtell. ' ‘ V Jamra flam O'. Jompk Brrg. Jokn Skinner,. F.d Sall� . feed Montiegel. Riekard Stark - 163(5 hand-lettered nameplate used from the time the paper was founded, was discarded and type substituted. New headline tyjK was used. From three columns, the editorial page was made over into four and new features added. The staff was headed by Arabella Warren. Mandan, North Dakota, managing editor, the third coed to hold an executive position on the Tribune. Joseph (Iroessel was city editor and directed a staff of reporters, ‘'covering Marquette for news. Eugene Arnstein, Sophomore, was advertising manager. Others on the staff included: Editorials, J. Wallace Carroll; society editor, Marion Witmcr; Verse and Worse column, Jan Hartnett; s|M rts editor. James F. Foley. Sports assistants were Edwin Nally, John Shinners, Joe Berg, Richard Slack, and Jim Savage; Marion Purtell, woman's sports editor. Make-up editor, C. J. O’Sullivan; features. Ada McMurdy; movie editor, Gretchen C'olnik; proofs, Elmer Hartmann: alumni editor, Marvin Tonkin; fraternities, Rupert J. Mul-chaey and Harold Brunner. George A. Mann, a Sophomore, was makeup editor the second semester. Members of the class in News Writing were reporters. A SAMPLE COPV OF THE TRIBUNE Toj — I’. Oou ihcrtu. K. Ilatdu-in, C. J. UrthUr, J. ' .ur luh, K, Ileyer, C. Trudeau, T. Weader. Bottom—J, II. Kelley, E. N. Ilutenher, J. H’. Ilehliny, J. Idler, Prof. K. I). Kabrrlu, II. Walker, J. WIM.AKI) HEHI.INC Editor of the Engineer The Engineer Last October the Marquette Engineer made its appearance on the Hilltop, as the official publication oi the College of Engineering, and the first journalistic venture of its kind for Marquette Engineering students. The Engineer, baby” among Marquette publications,- is edited and published by a staff of Engineers under the direction of John V. Behling, Milwaukee, editor-in-chief. The managing board is headed by I‘rot. Emory 1). Roberts, and is composed of six additional members. s a journalistic endeavor the Engineer rates high among the Marquette papers, books, and magazines which enjoy the distinction of having received first awards in state press contests, and distinguished awards from national congresses. Articles of a professional nature and items of a personal nature make up the contents of the Engineer. c. 3 |«« « 165 S' J. BENTLEY COURTENEY tidilor of Our Law Review The Law Review Managed and edited entirely by elected and appointed students, and independently financed, the Marquette Law Review functions with no other than advisory assistance from the faculty. Under this system, the Review has enjoyed unusual success in its ten years of existence and now functions with effectiveness gratifying to the student body and faculty of the School of Law. The major part of the Review is devoted to the contri butions of eminent attorneys and judges of the city, county, state, ami nation. Their articles propound intricate and fundamental propositions of old and present day law. The problem of keeping abreast of current decisions of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin ami the courts of last resort in other states provide an adequate field for the students. J. Bentley Courtney, Milwaukee, is editor. JKSSIK I). COKKIGAN Editor of ilit• Bulletin Modern Language Bulletin Four times annually students of the Modern language Club edit and publish their own departmental publication known as the Mintern I-anguage Bulletin. The Bulletin affords these students the opportunity of gaining practical experience in writing the languages they arc studying. Articles. |tocms, and essays written in French. Spanish, and (ierman are contained in the Bulletin, and in addition compositions in Fnglish are printed. The students arc encouraged and given assistance in their literary endeavors by the following members of the faculty of the modern language department: Professors Duehren. Leopold, Carrierc, Magyar, and Dr. Steiner who is head of the department. Student editors are: Editor. Jessie I). Corrigan: associate editors, Genevieve Koncke, French; Dorothy Spangcnbcrg. German; and Josephine ( hero, Spanish. Top—CUmamt OrUroll, Clare nr H'ilkinnon, John Birdl, Georg l.orent, Anton Bottom—Jmir Corrigan, Kdna Gtredrn, Cbirc Quirk, . Mr thin I’urtrtl. Classical Club Bulletin 1 JAVSK.W mi.mis n.WMl VI iflllKIIN ' u SETT -i. -i n.v Interest in the classics at Marquette is not confined within the classroom. Students in the department meet once a month in a hack room on the top floor of Lalumiere hall and hold attic round-table” discussions. Following these conferences, the Classical Bulletin is edited and published. The Bulletin is in its fourth year; eight editions were published during the past school term, copies of which have been added to the Classical Club reference library. The eighth issue this year contained eight pages, and was the largest published. Members of the Classical Bulletin staff, include: Editor, John O, Ricdl, and associate editors, Jessie I). Corrigan, Clement J. Driscoll, Anton C. Pegis, Josephine Purtell, (leorge Lorenz, Kdna (ioeden, Claire C. Quirk, and Clarence Wilkinson. The Rev. James J. Doyle, S.J., acted as advisor. JOHN 0. RIEDL liditor of Ihe Bulletin Itf 5V _ Circulation Department After the editorial department has finished the work of editing the paper, and the presses have completed the run.” The Tribunes are piled upon tables in the circulation room for Dominic Krzywonos, circulation manager, and his crew, to count and distribute to the various colleges on the campus and rush the mailing list to the post office. The job of getting the papers around the University on time is no small job, and Nick and his co-workers never slipped up. W hen the Tribunes came off the press the circulation department became a beehive of industry .and not until the last subscriber was cared for did the work cease. Kach week Nick (as Krzywonos is familiarly called by ever) Journalist) performed his duties as circulation manager with the help of Freshmen and Sophomore students in the College of Journalism. The men who assisted were: Jack Schmidley, James Strcbig. William Lucas, Larry DOMINIC KkZYWONOS Xesscr. Richard Slack, and Victor Rlomstrom. These stu- C inula I ion Manager dents helped during the second semester. During the lir t semester Nick's helpers were none other than members of “The League of Nations. The crew is shown in the accompanying picture: A Mexican, an Irishman, Italian, Croation. Hungarian, frenchman, and a Scotchman. I� ut The League” quarreled and broke up, and so in circulation parlance, they got the air.” Nick not only tends to the circulation of The Tribune: the Journal and Hilltop also come under his direction. When Nick was not tied down with the duties of circulation manager he was busy as a rejM� rter on The Tribune. V) p.src 5 FORENSICS Varsity Debate WILLARD HENOCH lii the short space of three years Mar quettc University has become one of the three great debating universities of the country. The debate coach of Occidental College verified this statement when he wrote: We felt that debates with Ohio Wesleyan, Marquette University, and the University of California warrants our trip through the country. Other schools will be incidental. In 1921 Marquette was debating one or two of the Jesuit Universities. This year’s HERBERT STEFFES schedule called for thirty two debates. On November 22ml, a Hilltop team met the University of Sydney. Australia, before one of the largest audiences ever gathered in the University Gymnasium, where the Marquette team, composed of Herbert Steflfes, Major Vounce, and Victor llamm. were able to score a victory. Dr. Godsall, a member of the University of Sydney team, speaking of debating at Marquette, remarked that “Marquette as compared with other Universities we have visited, has been equaled by few PROFESSOR WILLIAM R. DUFFEY Dtbate Coach Initio f a,Mb.ru, Sat ban lUller, Tbrodorr Hadam. Jab Ha . FrmieU Lmkr� . Willard Hrblino sa rmet 1706V -? WILLIAM LEONARD Season 1926-1927 JOHN (). KIKDl. Debate Manager LEONARD IONS and surpassed by none. YVe met our stillest competition here.” Milton College of Milton, Wisconsin, met Marquette before the West Division High School students in an open forum debate. Against Northwestern, before a combined meeting of the Rotary, Lions, and Kiwanis clubs at Evanston, Marquette was able to score a victory on the wet side of the Prohibition question. The same University debated here before the Milwaukee City Club. Stanford University traveled from Palo lto to .Milwaukee to be defeated on the Science question. The University of California debate was held on January 25th at Waterford before a large and very enthusiastic audience. This team, known to be one of the best debating teams in the country, gave Marquette its first defeat of the season. The Occidental College debate was held under the auspices of the Mumni Vssociation at Racine, Wisconsin. This College had as one of its debaters the winner of the National Oratori cal Contest. Marquette scored a victory y Sidney leant talk over debale with Professor Du [ley Herb Sleffes al ease off llie platform The Cany Coes Sightseeing which was generously conceded to be just by the Occidental College debate coach. In the dual debate with Loyola University the Mar-quetters ran into a streak of temporary tough luck. dropping both contests to the Chicago-ites. And then came the Eastern Invasion. After a spirited no-decision affair at Notre Dame, where the men were treated right royally and won public expression given to the opinion that this was the best debate ever held at Notre Dame, the team traveled on to Canada. At Montreal before a thousand people, Herbert Steffes and Willard Henoch argued that the League of Nations did not permit the confidence of the world. A decisive victory for Marquette was scored over Loyola. One of the judges, a distinguished professor of McGill University, remarked on the experienced attitude of our debaters, claiming that they were ready to take their place in legislative halls. The very next night William Leonard and Leonard Eons made the McGill audience fear Science until they persuaded them to the extent that they voted for Marquette. A Middlcburv audience heard the Prohibition argument and was won over to the wet side by the same team. At Boston College three judges were persuaded by Steffes and Henoch to fear Science. At Holy Cross, however, they did gain the vote of one of the judges, a president of one of the famed Eastern Universities. At Colby three judges became convinced that Democracy is a failure after listening to Henoch and Steffes. The same night Leonard and Eons convinced the natives of Durham. New Hampshire, that they ought to be “dry and that the Volstead Act should not be repealed. Marquette’s reputation in debating has been so well recognized that Boston University, which had a record of 32 consecutive victories, in looking for an opponent this year, requested Marquette to visit Boston to debate them there. It was announced publicly both from the platform and Boston papers that when the Australian team was asked whom they considered the most effective debating team in the country. Dr. Godsall remarked that of the thirty-six debates they had in this country they thought they met the best debating team at Marquette Uni versity, where also they had the largest and most enthusiastic audience on the trip. Here the Marquette team tried to persuade the natives of Boston that the League of Nations merited the confidence of the world. This was the bitterest and most hotly contested debate of the trip. The Marqucttcrs were only successful to the extent of convincing one of the judges and the other two felt that the League of Nations was but a foolish dream. Fons and Leonard next went to New York to engage New York University at the International House. Here, before a mixed gathering of some thirty nations they attempted to show the audience that all residents of the United States should be eligible for citizenship. Although the debate was a no-decision affair the remarks in the open forum clearly indicated the superiority of Marquette. On the same night Henoch and Steffes were attempting to persuade an audience of 1500 people at Canisius College, Buffalo, that they should never indulge in drinking. The Marquette debaters were defeated by two votes. The four debaters with Professor Duffey again were united at Western Reserve. Here Fons went on the dry side of the Volstead question, while Henoch and Steffes with a Western Reserve man became the wet advocates. The audience was composed of the Knights of Pythias. Steffes and Henoch brought about a decision for the wets. Thus closed the famous Eastern Invasion. Next came the triangular debates with Purdue and Michigan State. Arguing the ffirmativc of the Light Wines and Beer proposal the home team easily defeated Purdue's traveling team at the Marquette University High School Auditorium on March 11th. Marquette’s traveling team, composed of Isidore Goldberg, Major Younce, and Leonard Fons met Creighton at home and Detroit University on the trip preparatory to the Michigan State debate. In each case the Marquctters failed by one vote to get the judges' decision against the popular Light Wines and Beer proposition. At East Lansing, where they debated the same side of the same question, the single expert judge, declaring the Marquette team to have done the best debating, awarded the decision to the Hilltop team. Since the team also won at the same time against Purdue, this left Debaters off Duty Sit liny on To of the World Top to Bottom— IVUkinton. Kandrrka, Moderator MrKav. 7mfit . f rr v. «Her, Honan, Kiedlp, Rultfrld, forms, X� H-ok. iinrlip, I.urrk oir. Fitspptriek, Vino pal, hat ton, Hodan, Ihnatorff, l.atarha, (Juin. Franklin Literary Society Marquette the victor in the first year of the Marquette-Michigan State-Purdue Triangle. A very interesting mixed-debate with Western Reserve of Cleveland on the Prohibition question and a fine tussle with Boston College of Boston, Massachusetts, in which Marquette won a unanimous verdict concluded the schedule. Professor DufTey, Director of the School of Speech, who has had charge of debating since he came to Marquette, started the year with four veteran debaters. From fifty contestants the following seventeen men were chosen: (the number of debates participated in by each this yehr is indicated by the numeral immediately following their names) Herbert J. Steflfcs, Junior Law, 12; Willard Henoch, Freshman Law, 9; Leonard Fons, Junior I-aw, 11; William Leonard, Junior l.aw. 8; Major Younce, Junior Arts, 5; Herman Gcske, Sophomore Arts, 3; John Walsh, Senior Arts, 2; Stephen Lcwandowski, Senior Arts, 2; Avin Sable, Freshman I-aw, 1; Nathan Heller, Sophomore Arts, 2; Harry Edclstcin, Junior Law, 2; Theodore Hodan, Sophomore Arts, 1 ; Roman Gala-sinski. Senior Arts, 2; Harry Slater, Senior Law, 1; Isidore Goldberg, Senior Law, 4; Willard Bchling, Junior Engineer, 1; Victor Hamm, Graduate School, 1. Ten questions were discussed on each side, among them being the Prohibition, the Science, the Democracy, the League of Nations, and the Poet and Politician questions. Out of the 25 debates cleared off the slate at the time this article went to press, 12 were victories, 8 defeats, and 5 no-decisions. Add to this the surprising measure of ability demonstrated in winning before foreign audiences and the general adaptability to all conditions displayed bv the Hilltop teams and Marqucttcrs will find ample cause for congratulating the squad in general and the coach. Professor DufTey, in particular, as well as the faculty of the School of Speech and the Committee on Debate and Dramatics. When Professor DufTey came to Marquette there was but a single literary society and one or two debates on one side of one question a year, whereas in the last year with a squad of seventeen and both sides of ten questions handled, everyone has hail a debate, with an average of at least two or three, and Nome as high as eight, nine, and even a dozen. This progress must be in large measure ascribed t � Professor DufTey’s j� olicy of making debating a socializing activity, giving Marquette one of the largest debating programs in the country. Indeed, many schools are following his example in getting their debaters out before civic, community, and business clubs alike. The loyal and painstaking work of the 1926-1927 student manager, John O. Ricdl, Senior Arts, cannot be allowed to pass by unmentioned. Much of the success of the teams depends upon the smoothness with which the machinery of the debate Top to Hot tom—llryrr. H'b� , Beklmg, Dr. Douglat, Xadrau, Stair. Trudeau. Mendoza, Bortdorf Engineer’s Debating Society schedule functions, and the amount of work and responsibility this entails on the part of the Manager can only be appreciated in the slightest degree by those who have tried to arrange a time schedule for an extensive trip. With such a successful season to build upon, Marquette should indeed have no diffi-culty with future home schedules, for already a number of requests have been made for places on the '27-'28 schedule. Intramural Debating was directed b (I. Gordon Mackav of the School of Speech. The various sections constituting the University Debating Society held many an interesting meeting where topics of present day interest were discussed. Impromptu speaking contests and smokers also were held. This phase of Marquette’s debating activity is of particularly vital importance furnishing as it does the reserve and conditioning arsenal from which the ranks of the intercollegiate squad. Constantly being depleted by graduation, must be replenished. mong these organizations the Franklin Literary Society, the Engineer’s Debating Society, and the Co-ed Debating Society, were particularly active, engaging in dual contests and furnishing an example of keen interest and loyal esprit dc corps that might well be emulated by the other organizations. Topics for d e b a t e s between classes and departments, were chosen from the events of current interest. The subjects were designed not only to give the partici- pants skill and ability in argumentation, but also so that they would obtain some information on questions of importance in present day affairs. Prohibition, politics and allied debt settlements came in for their share of discussion. The University debate and oratorical training came to a close with the annual contest for the Bodcn-Grau medal. The medal for 1927 was won by William Leonard oi the School of Law. Ilis subject was “The Return of Lincoln. Major L. Younce, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts was awarded second place on his oration The Call to Arms” and Charles L. Larson speaking on “The Constitution and Michael Kanderka “The National Conscience were tied for third place. Mr. Youncc won the contest conducted among students of the University to represent Marquette in the national contest held in May at St. Paul. The Marquette representative won third place for the University. Debate and oratory at Marquette have been given added impetus by the establishment of a separate School of Speech. The organization of the debate by departments has been carried out in a more satisfactory manner and a keen interest aroused in interclass and intercollegiate discussion. The object of this type of debate is to strive for the truth of the matter rather than for technical skill in argumentation. Lecture Bureau During the six years of its existence, the Mar quette University Lecture Bureau has grown t � a position of commanding influence in the field of Catholic forensics. The hearty co-operation and unstinted praise accorded its program of visual instruction in the held of Catholic doctrine and history by the Catholic communities of the state-lias constantly elicited new and progressive departures. Not only have its presentations carried the name and fame of Marquette to all parts of the state, but the extensive service developed this year has made it possible for even more distant communities to share in the benefits offered by the organization. This year the program of expansion contemplated by the management proved to be of such a scope that by reason of the limitations of time the season just ended was characterized mainly by a thorough concentration upon the Bureau’s internal development. A large and representative body of students responded to the call for candidates and at the fall try-outs a staff of fifteen lecturers and eleven operators was selected. During the year the bureau's repertoire was augumented from twelve titles to a total of nineteen. The original two-lecture series on the Holy l and, prepared by Major Younce, had been received with such favor the previous season that it was deemed advisable to develop the series further, until at the present time the Bureau has a course of six illustrated lectures on the Holy Land, totaling some six hundred slides. Father Wynne's lecture on the “Jesuit Martyrs of North America ’ only recently added .has won the favor and esteem of all, wherever presented. Accompanied by 150 illustrations especially selected and prepared by the author, it presents an exquisite account of the glorious deeds and martyrdom of those men of incomparable devotion who labored among human beings who had fallen from man’s high estate into the sink of barbarism and depravity. The latest addition to date has been the lecture on Alaska, which presents before a background of 120 delicately tinted slides not only an appreciation of the significance of the “Land of the Midnight Sun” in the realm of purely material interests, but a moving account as well of the splendid work of those Jesuit Fathers who in that far-off mission field labor for the souls of men. In addition the Bureau’s manager, Major Younce, is contemplating the preparation of lectures on Rome and the Tyrol during the summer Hanfru. l.al'lantr. Hitdly, RammteM, J. Butcftld. K. Bielefeld. Vinopal, Demy. Jounce I76(s vacation. Illustrated lectures on Joan of Arc ami The Little Flower arc also due to arrive from Paris sometime this summer. Besides this expansion of the Bureau’s repertoire, a new policy has been inaugurated, which calls for the presentation of these lectures not only in English, hut in Polish, Bohemian, French. Italian, ami German as well. Marcin Kedziora, Sophomore Arts, has charge of the Polish section of the Bureau; Albert LaPlantc, Junior rts, will lecture in French; Rudolph Talsky, Junior Arts, has charge of the Bohemian section: Mario Mcgna, Sophomore Arts, of the Italian division, and the (Ierman section will be under the immediate direction of the Manager. Judging front the interest already aroused, this department of the Bureau’s activities hears promise of a splendid future, both from the standpoint of the opportunities afforded the student of the modern foreign languages and the service rendered to the foreign language communities of Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan. Such is the story of the Bureau’s development this year. The organization which only six years ago started out with a single stereopticon, a 100-slide lecture, and a staff of seven men has developed to the point where a personnel of twenty-six, with equipment in proportion, is just sufficient to handle the score of titles on its repertoire. The present slide collection .numbering over 3500, includes the largest privately owned are collection in the state. The Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J., Dean of Men, who is also Director of the Sodality, is the Bureau’s Faculty Moderator. This is Father Nicolas’ fifth year as head of the Sodality and Director of the Lecture Bureau. The student manager, Major L. Younce, a Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, was appointed last September to succeed John B. Lorenz, Liberal Arts, '26. Following arc the titles presented by the Bureau, together with the staff assigned to each: Dante.” R. Paul Loftus and Edward Yinopal; “Passion Play,” James Kelley and Aloysius Nowak; “Lourdes,” Francis Ramsdcn and Joseph Quin; The Standard Bearers of Christ,” Charles Riedl and Theodore Hodan; The Mass,” Francis Lukes, James Bielefeld and George Sanford; Father Marquette,” Charles Larson and William Hanecy; Fallen Gods,” Francis Lukes, Major Younce and Rudolph Talsky; From Jaffa to Jerusalem.” Hugh Dccny, Francis Yindra and Theodore Hodan; Round About the Walls of the Holy City,” Theodore Hodan and John Kluwin: The llolv Sepulchre,” Roman Galasinski and George Meloy: The Via Dolorcsa and Temple Area, Martin Gcdlinski and Edward Bielefeld. Grdlinrki, T.ukr , Sanford. Hodan. f.oftuM. tt'aliA, Galatintki, Nouiak, Larton. Ktllry 177 t If- Coed Debate Coed Debating, which was first started at Mar- jucttc by Professor Duffey, was given this year into the charge of Miss Pearl M. Heft ron, instructor in the School of Speech. John Riedl, manager of varsity debate, assisted by Miss Edna Goeden, arranged a meet with Lawrence College, and a single expert judge debate with Monmouth College of Illinois. Some thirty coeds struggled for the honor of upholding Marquette's traditional debating reputation. The following eight girls were chosen, participating in the number of debates indicated after their names: Helen Dempsey. Junior Arts, 1; Josephine Purtell, Freshman Arts. 2; Jane De Voy, Junior Arts. 3; Isabelle lushewitz, Sophomore Arts, 1 : F.dna Goeden, Sophomore Arts, 3; Mary Gardner, Junior Arts. 3; Mary Markcy, Junior Arts. 1: Mar garet Scherkenbach. Sophomore Arts, 1. The debates with Lawrence College and Carroll College were non-decision affairs and in the Monmouth College debate the decision of the expert judge, Professor Albert Franske of Lawrence College, was awarded to the fluent coeds front Monmouth, Illinois. Though coed debating is something Comparatively new at Marquette it has already attracted keen interest and has the unswerving support of the Marquette Coeds. The now-famous coed de bate with the University of Wyoming two years ago, at which time Mary Ganser, 26. and Claire (Juirk, ’2S. blazed the trail for Marquette. started coed debating traditions. The trip planned for next year will be such as to provide the coeds with every opportunity in the art of debating. Edna Goeden, Sophomore Arts, was coed debate manager for the past year. A new system or coaching will be used next year when the Coed Debate Society will be merged with the regular Debating Society, under the general directorship of Prof. Duffey. This is the first time in Marquette debating history that membership in the society has been open to coeds. An extensive itinerary is being anticipated, as there are a large number of prospective coed debaters. Under the direction of Miss Heffron, who has just completed her first year at Marquette, the girls took a more active interest in oratory and debate and are enthused over the outlook for 1927-28. The initiative and assurance displayed by the girls accounts for much of their success. PEARL .M. HEFFRON Top—Mari DrMarnk, Margaret Srherlcenbaeh, Jote I'hiur PnrttU, IIelm Ilrm Hot tout Mary JlarLcy, Edna (iotden, Jane DeVny i And light the greying summit of each tower Which rises from man's skill, and Cod’s command I hot jeweled, sculptured shrines for Him must rise Above the Hills, in every peopled land These stars that come to rest upon our towers. Are lanterns borrowed from the gate of Heaven The angels thought we needed only three On brilliant nights, I think that there are seven ‘ BERNADETTE I'EKRIZO. 7) 79 Rev. A I) I heissen, S.J.. Dr. Joseph King. Rev. Il'm. M. Magee, SJ„ James F. Foley Athletic Board Control and general management of all athletics at Marquette university is vested in the Athletic Board. Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings has active charge of the conduct of the sport program on the Hilltop and reports to the Athletic Board. William I- Coffey, graduate manager and chairman of the Athletic Board since its inception, and Dr. Joseph King represent the alumni. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts and the Rev. A. D. Theissen, S.J., of the department of mathematics are the University’s representatives. James F. Foley, Senior in the College of Journalism represents the student body. As the football season started in 1926, a new organization made its appearance on the campus, having for its name the WILLIAM L. COFFEY Holden Key. The primary purpose of the society is the Chairman Athletic Hoard reception and entertainment of visiting athletic teams. It was founded and is under the personal supervision of Athletic Director Jennings. The officers of the Golden Key are: Herbert Steffes, Junior, Law School, president; Fred Monticgel, Junior, College of Journalism, vice-president; Jerry Harrigan, College of Liberal rts, secretary; Raymond Erz, Senior. College of Liberal Arts, treasurer. Upper Kotr—Kd OHJap, lAtrmfe Dali , HiV.wm I Aimer , Profeuor (YHorman, t n Font l.oteer KotT—Hapmond Krt, Herb SUffee, Fred Montietiel, Herald Harrigan Ted H'rdeintyer, M ehin Joryemon, Id mu ml Kotcan, Walter Dixon Student Managers EiTicicnt student managing plays an important part in the success of Marquette athletic teams. The duties of the men holding these positions is varied and many. The managers must look after the physical welfare of the men, assume charge of the equipment within their jurisdiction in addition to attending to the multitude of technicalities that may arise. Managers arc appointed through the recommendation of the athletic board. Theodore Wcdcmcycr managed the Golden Avalanche during the 1926 season. Melvin Jorgenson, who had been active in the capacity of assistant manager on several Hilltop track teams, was named student manager of the spiked slipper squad this year. Coach Murray's Blue and Gold cagcrs were managed by Edmund Rowan. Walter Dixon handled the affairs of the Cross Country team and assisted Jorgenson with the management of the track team. John Boman was manager of the hockey squad. Leonard Eons was the playing manager of the 1927 golf team. Stanley Lowe, who was the director of ticket sales for all sporting events at Marquette last year assumed charge of that department again this year. STANLEY LOWE. Director of Ticket Sales 181 THE MARQUETTE GYMNASIUM Athletic Director Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings was appointed to the Marquette coaching staff in 1923 as a track mentor, and since then that sport has experienced a meteoric rise in Hilltop athletic circles. Coining to Marquette from the University of Michigan where he served in the capacity of trainer for both the football and track squads, Coach Jennings, more familiarly known as Connie, put the track sport on its feet and it has stayed there ever since. In the course of his years on the Hilltop Coach Jennings' track teams have lost only two dual meets and several of his individual performers have been ranked with the best in the country, lie was chiefly responsible for the development and success of the Marquette I'rep relays and his pet dream, that of making these relays the most important high school carnival in the country, is becoming a reality. In 1926 Coach Jennings’ success was climaxed with his appointment as Marquette's first athletic director. In this capacity Connie” has absolute control over all sports on the Hilltop. CONRAD M. JENNINGS Athletic Director A TYPICAL GYM CLASS The Coaches The destinies of Marquette's foot hall and basketball teams for the past live years have been in the hands of Frank J. Murray. During Coach Murray's regime as Coach, the Golden Avalanche has come to the fore as one of the most formidable football elevens in this section of the country, while the Hilltop cagers have met and defeated some of the best basketball teams in the country. Assisting Murray in developing the Golden Avalanche year after year arc Lloyd Scott and Freeman Fitzgerald. Scott is a backfield mentor, while Fitzgerald, former Notre Dame luminary handles the forwards. Edgar Leavenworth coaches both the Freshmen football and basketball squads. Kay W. Iverson trains the football squad and directs intramural athletics on the Hilltop. During the five year period, the coaches have directed the Golden Avalanche in forty-six games, with but six defeats. FRANK J. MURRAY Coach of Football and Basketball Freeman Filzffcrald. IJoyd Scott. Frank Murray Edgar Leavenworth, “Poe It’ehrley, Robert Denuding Gcorce Mai'I eer, “Donnie” MacPayden. “Pudge MaeKenzie, Kay P erson Trainers and Coaches Kay Iverson assumed the role of trainer for the varsity teams during the past year in addition to his duties as director of the intramural program and hockey coach. Coach Iverson inaugurated a system of Swedish gymnastics t� � get the varsity men in shape tor football. He was assisted by the Three Macs of Marquette hockey fame, MacFaydcn, MacTccr, and McKenzie. F.dgar Leavenworth acted as assistant coach for varsity football and on his first assignments scouting future gridiron opponents, lie turned in such detailed reports that he was sent out every weekend to get the dope. He handled the Freshman basketball squad during the winter months. Robert “Bob Demoting, former Hilltop football star and basketball captain was added to the coaching staff in charge KAY IVERSON of Freshman football material. Bob's appointment was re- Director of Intramural Sports ceived with praise as a worthy selection. Dr. Oscar Wchrlcy as coach of the tennis team sent it through another successful season although he was handicapped by lack of net men. Captain DON CRAINE FOOTBALL SEASON Standing—Bernard Jail in, John Hub, Hob C mu-ley, Ed Cat pari, Dan Smith, Goliath Dontatcr. I.loyil Novotny, Jor l.tary, Jim rosier. Inceling— Hill V’nn llomr, Tom O'Malley, Jay Quasm� . liujtrrt O’Keefe, Ward Kirlham, Joe Canon. Harry Clancy. Vie Vrohtl, l.en Kampine. Sit tiny—Ed dome. Unwell Smith, Al Hurley, Waller Wanhick, Ed O'Neil, Captain Don Crain e. 1926 VARSITY SOCAD Donald Crainc_________________Captain Frank J. Murray____________Head Coach Theodore YVedemeycr___Student Manager LETTERMF.X Jerry Kelly, tackle l.en Kainpine, guard Dob Crowley, halfback l.es Gcrlach, end John Padden, end Dan Smith, tackle Harry Clancy, halfback I'd O'Xeil, center Guido Gauckler, guard Oliver Dostaler, tackle Rupert O’Keefe, guarterback James Coggins, halfback Swede Gcbert. halfback Charles Klaus, tackle Don Craine, center Jack Garrity, end Al Hurley, quarterback Te l Wcdcmcycr, manager Joe I.cary, fullback Cornelius Dunn, halfback Standing— Sirrdr Gtbrrt. I.rt Grrtaek. Gtorgr Krirkrrt. Cliff Kampint. Jatk Gamty, Grorgt Gibnnt. Jim Goggint. Jor VallUr, Cannir Ihtnn. and Manaorr T-d Wrdrmrytr. Si-rating— frank Suvak, Jr Try Krlly. Tony Urban, Hntrk Uotttly, John 1‘addm, HiII Clanry, Tim Mu ran. Harry Itrirkrrt. Clarrnrr Muklirk. and Uiek Hadrr. Sitting—Sam liandall. Ckatlir Slant. Krd Jokntnn, IJoyd Land, and l mr,r Skimrk. Football Camp Two weeks each year, in the early part of September, the island at Lake Beulah is the scene of intensive training for Marquette football teams. It is here that the gridiron warriors are put in the “pink to withstand the gruelling battles which begin on the balmy days of September and end on a snow-swept held Thanksgiving Day. About fifty candidates for the varsity left Milwaukee on Sept. 12 under the tutelage of I lead Coach Frank J. Murray, ssistant Coaches Freeman Fitzgerald and Lloyd Scott, and Trainer Kay Iverson. Setting-up exercises and drills were the order when they hit the island. At the end of the first week the gridmen had been given the fundamentals of the Hilltop style of play through the medium of exhaustive drills. Two sessions on the field and an evening skull practice on the rules were held every day. By the end of the second week the squad was sufficiently toughened” and seasoned to return to the Milwaukee practice field. Few casualties were reported and everyone was on his toes, anxious to meet the opponents selected for them in what was the hardest schedule a Blue and Gold eleven hail ever hail selected for it. 187 ATHLETES AT LEISURE Prospectus Marquette’s 1927 football schedule will be the most difficult ever attempted by a Hilltop eleven. Heading the 1927 card is a game with the Army at West Point. Holy Cross will he the feature of the annual Marquette Homecoming. Three games with Missouri Valley Conference teams, including the Oklahoma Aggies, champions of the Conference in 1926, and games with St. Louis, Grinncll, Iowa State, and Creighton are important contests on this year’s card. Only eight men were lost to the squad by graduation. With a wealth of material from which to build a varsity. Coach Murray should develop one of the best gridiron machines that has ever represented Marquette. JOE LEAKY Capt.-Eltct Sept. 24 St. Viator at Milwaukee. Oct. I—Lawrence at Milwaukee. Oct. 8—Army at West Point. Oct. 15—Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. Oct. 22—Creighton at Omaha. Oct. 29- Grinncll at Milwaukee. 1927 SCHEDULE Nov. 5 St. l-ouis at St. Louis. N'nv. 12—Holy Cross at Milwaukee (Home coming). Nov. 24—Iowa State at Milwaukee (Thanks giving. meal time AT CAMP T 188 � Top llotc—Mgr. Gmaek, Srhtralbaeh, Miiurv. Sehumarher, Gale, Kelley, Andtrton, lleindarf, WrMtergrtn, Miry, Hr moling. Middle—Donnelly, Smith, Sta niter, Carney, Cm it to, Martin, Kumpehirr, Nodit'. Kotton.—Corbett, hroimoirtki, Cheney, Itittman, Adtaeheek, Congo, l.inacatt, Drrnl;, hnehrnhurg, Cnrifel. Freshman Season Bob Dcmoling’s I'rosh squad was used to scrimmage the varsity in each practice session, while on Saturdays games with small college teams in this section were played. The Yearlings lost to the Milwaukee Normal eleven early in the season by a 27 to 0 defeat in their first start. Subsequently, the I'rosh suffered a 34 to 0 defeat at the hands of Lake Forest cademy. The Freshmen eleven were unable to gain consistently at any stage of the game. The Frosh, displaying a reversal of form overwhelmingly smothered the Milwaukee School of Engineering team, 62 to 0. in their final appearance. Likely candidates for the Varsity were uncovered under Dcmoling’s tutelage, and it is expected that several men of the Freshman squad will see action on Coach Murray’s eleven next Fall. Football numerals were awarded to the following members of the Freshman squad: I- Martin, J. Kelly, G. Corbett, J. Adason, W. Anderson. I . Kurznowski, J. anderboon, V. Wes-tergreen, F. Linscott, L. Tigerman, L. Reilly, A. Smith. J. Schumacher. X. Gonyo. E. Donnelly, VV. Kuchenberg. W. Emilio. R. Schulz, E. Campshirc, K. Radick, Schwabach, and Carney. AL GMACK Manager ?) |«9SVJ In the first game of the season. Coach Murray’s untried Sophomore team pitted it hopes against Lawrence college at Appleton and won a thrilling battle, 10 to 6. The margin of victory was small and it hung on edge until the final whistle. Rupert O’Keefe, playing his first game in Varsity moleskins, gave the Hilltop fans something to cheer about when he received Bloomer's punt on the ten-yard line, from where he eluded the Blue and White ends, scampered to the left side of the field, and galloped 90 yards for the first Marquette touchdown of 1926. Leary added the extra point with a perfect placement. Lawrence scored a touchdown shortly after J’Kecfe’s scintillating dash when an attempted lateral pass, O'Keefe to Gerlach. was intercepted by Nason on his own 25-vard line and he completed a 75-yard run handily. Leary blocked Noson's try for the extra point. In the fourth quarter O'Keefe got the ball in position and Leary added the three additional points from the 27-yard line. Joe Vallier, stellar varsity halfback. was injured early in the game and forced to remain on the sidelines the rest of the season. Several hundred Hilltop rooters, together with the band, accompanied the team to Appleton. If. Clancy - '« I9t) —? MARQUETTE 2. GRINNELL 17 Pan Smith, Marque Hr tackle, briiu x Mcl.ain down from the rear before the fleet-footed (irinnell back reaches the line. Copt. Craine can be seen reaching through the line. Gauckler (irinnell college, of Grinnell, la., took the measure of Coach Murray’s youngsters in the lirst home game at the Sta iium by a score of 17 to 2. Mceter. all - Missouri Valley halfback for Grinnell, was the high point scorer of the game, contributing a touchdown, two points after touchdown and a field goal. The Grinnell backs began their destructive work early in the lirst quarter, when off-tackle runs by Mceter, I .a mb and Mcl.ain brought the ball to the Marquette one-foot line from where Mceter scored the first touchdown. Shortly after, with the ball on the Hilltop 25-yard line, Meeter kicked a field goal. Padden Kelly In the second quarter, with the ball on Marquette’s 25-vard marker, Dunn’s punt was blocked and ('apt. Martin fell on the ball back of the goal for the second touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Leary intercepted a pass from I.amb and Marquette began a march down the field. Meeter stepi ed into O’Keefe’s pass at the goal line to be tackled behind it by Padden for Marquette’s only score of the day, a safety. The Hilltops were at their worst in the Grinnell game. Roth the offense and defense showed up poorly, but later events proved the (irinnell game was the making of the 1927 Avalanche. 191 MAKQUKTTE 28. ST. LOUIS 0 Hob Crowley, the figure on the ground in the foreground, plunges for o fir.il down in the St. Louis game Joe l.enry, the hero of Marquette's _W to 0 win. is the figure by the side o ('rowley. Hurley Coach Murray's gridiron machine revived the glorious name of The Golden valanche l� v soundly trouncing St. Louis university at St. Louis by an impressive and decisive 28 to 0 score. In the first quarter, St. Louis threatened a march down the field that was halted when Swede Gebcrt intercepted an alien pass on his own 35-yard line. Joe Learv then tore through the line, eluded the secondaries and galloped 64 yards only to be overhauled at the one-yard line. O’Keefe plunged over for the first touchdown. Leary added the place kick. In the second quarter Leary again broke through tackle for a 66-yard run and the second touch down of the game. lie added Ho,staler another |K rfect kick from placement. Gcrlach snagged a St. Louis pass on the St. Louis 2d yard marker and O'Keefe turned right end for Marquette's third counter. Leary added the extra point. The fourth touchdown came in the last period when a varied assortment of passes and line plays advanced the ball from the St. Louis 44-yard line to the one-yard line and Leary plunged over and added the kick. The team showed its first real coordination between the forward wall and the back-field in this game. Besides, the blocking and tackling of the Hilltops was excellent. The work of the Marquette ends was a revelation to Hilltop adherents. Gcrlach, particular!) was effective. Coggins Garsity Al Hurley, Marquette halfback, stores his first collegiate touchdown with two Si. Marys tackiers dragging after him while a third looks on. I’adden and (iauckler may be seen coming into the flay. Gibout MARQUETTE 46, ST. MARY’S 0 St. Mary’s college of Winona, Minn., felt the power of the Hilltop eleven at the Marquette stadium, October 23, and fell before the superior running, kicking and passing attack of the Blue ami Gold youngsters by a score of 46 to 0. Marquette scored in every period and the doughty little team from the north could do little to stop the Avalanche. Crowley scored the initial touchdown early in the first quarter when a pass from O’Keefe from the 9-yard line was good. Leary kicked goal. O'Keefe skirted right end for the second touchdown five minutes later after a St. Mary’s punt was blocked on the 30-yard line.. Playing straight football, the quarter Vallisr llilltoppers came right back and scored another touchdown shortly after the second started. Crowley, aided by | erfcct interference turned left end for 12 yards. I-cary again kicked goal. Marquette earned its fourth touchdown just as the half ended. Coggins’ run of 28 yards for a touchdown came in the third quarter. Two more touchdowns were manufactured in the last period, ail a result of off tackle and end run plays. Bob Crowley led the scoring with three touchdowns, while O'Keefe, Hurley, Coggins, and Hebert each scored one. I«cary added four goals from the field to complete the victory. - e 193GV MARQUETTE 21. CREIGHTON 0 Head on! Joe Uary, Cap I.-fled of llie 1927 Avalanche, slops O'Connor oiler he luis gained 7 yards in Creighton's Homecoming game, while Ia'S lierlach and Pan Smith look on O’Keefe Before a picturesque Homecoming crowd of 10,(XX) Creighton rooters, Marquette's Holden Avalanche demonstrated the correct use of the forward pass as a scoring weapon ami defeated the Creighton eleven by an im pressivc 21 to 0 score, at Omaha, October .$0. Three forward passes thrown by O'Keefe and received in each case by Swede (iebert was all the scoring accomplished in that memorable football battle. A poor punt by Somers of Creighton gave the Blue and Gold the ball on the enemy 39-yard line. A few line bucks followed by a 9-yard pass, O’Keefe to Gebert, and Marquette had scored. Reliable Leary kicked goal. Marquette scored again in the third quarter after Gerlach had recovered a punt that Diesing had dropped. O’Keefe, K am pine Gebert and Leary crashed through the Creighton line for three first downs, when another pass, O’Keefe to Gebert scored the second touchdown. The fourth quarter was a few minutes old when the second big break of the game came Marquette’s way ultimately resulting in the third counter for the Blue and Gold. The entire Marquette team played superb ball and only once were they in immediate danger, and that in the third period when the Creighton backs pounded their way through to the Marquette 4-yard line. By this victory the Hilltops won | osscssion of the traveling Marquette - Creighton football trophy for the first year. A trainload of 150 rooters and the band accompanied the team. MARQUETTE 19, AUBURN 3 U'allt,• (.S'tivrfc) (i chert, Marquette halfback, carries the hall around Au-burn's right end at Birmingham, ella Joe I.eary is giving intcrcfcrcnce. A moment later Rupert O'Keefe threw a pass to the Swede, which resulted in a touchdown. GerlaJx 1). Smith For the first time in Marquette football history, the Golden Avalanche journeyed south to invade the stronghold of a Southern team, Auburn, at Birmingham, Alabama. The Murray men gained the verdict, winning by a 19 to 3 score in a desperate fourth quarter rally that netted them three touch downs. Auburn scored in the first quar- a ter when Moulten lifted a perfect M placekick from the 30-yard line. ■ Marquette was in possession of the ball on its own 12-yard line in the fourth quarter when Leary faked a jCT punt. Instead of booting the pig-skin, he hurled it to O’Keefe who sprinted away from the Auburn tacklcrs and finished the 88-yard Klaus 1956 -? ('rateley ran Horn M XRQl’ETTE 14, K NSAS AGGIES 0 Rupert de Cavalier O'Keefe is shown step piny through an opening in the Kansas Aggie line lie was a constant thorn in the side of the Aggies in the Homecoming game. Cap!. Tombaugh is the figure without a headgear. The Kansas Aggies, the same team that defeated Marquette in the Homecoming game of 1925, felt the force of a Golden Avalanche gathering momentum and were sent back to the Missouri Valle) on the zero end of a 14 to 0 score before a 15,000 Homecoming crowd at the Hilltop stadium, November 6. The Marquette team was at the height of its power in the Aggie game, smothering the heralded passing and running attack of the Farmers, and presenting an offense that bewildered the visitors. Marquette scored on the lirst play of the game when Captain Don Craine, who incidently played the best game of his varsity career, deflected an Aggie pass into the arms of Klaus, left tackle for the Avalanche, who ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Joe Leary kicked goal to make the score ✓ to i in the lirst minute of the roval battle. (as pari Bader A' irk ham (J chert HOMECOMING GAME O'Keefe is off again! Notice the similarity between this picture and the one on the opposite page, both of which show the Cavalier lad stepping through the Kansas Aggie line. Capt. Tombaugh is again the central figure. The judgement of O’Keefe, Marquette’s brainy little field general was rare. On the lirst down he or Leary would send the low, long, driving punts far over the head of the Aggie safety man where the Marquette ends would ground the ball deep in Aggie territory. The second touchdown for the llilltop-pers came in the third quarter as a result of O’Keefe’s punt which went out of bounds on the Aggie one-yard line. Cochrane, Aggie quarterback, kicking from behind his own goal line sent a poor punt out of bounds on his own 18-yard line and offered the opening Marquette was waiting for. O’Keefe shot a pass which Holsinger knocked down. He sent another bolt right back in the same place and into the waiting arms of “Swede Gebert. who shook himself free from several Kansas tacklcrs and ran the remaining 15 yards for Marquette’s second score. Dunn Honzani MARQUETTE 6, X. DAKOTA 9 Connie Dunn is shown trying to run a Imd fast from center out of the end zone in the North Dakota tjamc. Getlon (.' ) nailed him behind the goal for a safely despite Leary's attempt to block the Nodak end Randall Kaminski Injuries, cold weather, and a slippcr . rough field entirely unsuited to the light, fast backfield of the Murraymen s| ellcd the story of defeat for the Hilltoppers in their ninth annual battle with the University of North Dakota. Marquette’s line was handicapped by having Capt. Craine. Kam-pine ami Gauckler on the bench with injuries. The Xodaks went home with their first victory in nine consecutive years of competition with Marquette. The score was 9 to 6. North Dakota received the edge in the first ] criod when a bail pass from center which was recovered by Dunn who was tackled behind the goal line for the Nodaks’ first score, a safety. Touchdowns for both teams came in the last quarter. The Avalanche paved the way for its counter when passes by O'Keefe to l’adden and Gcbcrt put the ball on the northerner's 5 - y a r d line. O'Keefe circled left end and carried the ball over on the next play. I.eary’s place kick failed. M RQUETTE 0, OREGON’ AGGIES 29 Connie Dunn stops Denman, Oregon clggie halfback, with a heat! lock after the westerner had pierced the Marquette line The seemingly white background is due to the heavy fog which hung over the field during the game. Coster 1’ossely Playing under weather conditions that were extremely distressing to players and spectators. Marquette went down to defeat, fighting but unable to halt the heavy Oregon Aggie squad Thanksgiving Day. The game was played in a blanket of fog that made it impossible to see from one side of the field to the other. While the score was 29 to 0 in favor of Coach Schissler’s Orange wave, the count does not indicate the class of football displayed by the Avalanche. Marquette held the Aggies on almost even terms in the first half despite the fact that the coast team piled up a 16 to 0 lead. Oregon took the lead in the first few minutes when Schulmcrich hoisted the ball between the bars to put his team out in front by a 3 point margin. Two forward passes, the only two Oregon made good out of twelve attempts, resulted in touchdowns. Schulmcrich, I.uby, Jarvis and Ward, four heavy Oregon backs, crashed through to their third touchdown in the third period, while an intercepted pass paved the way for the final marker in the last quarter. Capt. Don Craine, fighting center for the Avalanche. watched the last game of his college career from the sidelines. 1996'Nfc -? George This remarkable photo shows Joe Leary being brought down to earth by Geston (57). Sort It Dakota end. after he had gained through the Xodak tine Joe will lead the 1927 Avalanche from fullback against the Army and Holy Cross next season. CHEERLEADERS Under the able guidance of Marc Sharpies, who is one of the best cheerleaders Mar quettc has uncovered, organized cheering on the Hilltop came to he a feature of athletic contests last year. New cheers were in abundance and the student response at all the games was remarkable. bly assisting Sharpies during the season were Lawrence Donauth. John Romano, Jerome Rerlowitz, Jerry Harrigan, and Clayton Maraba. Xofotny SEASON'S RECORD Marquette 10 Lawrence 6 Marquette 2 (irinnell 17 Marquette 28 St. lx uis 0 Marquette 46 St. Mary’s 0 Marquette 21 Creighton 0 Marquette 14 Kansas Aggies 0 Marquette 19 Auburn 3 Marquette 6 North Dakota 9 Marquette 0 Oregon Aggies 26 Muhliek Total Points Marquette 146 Opponents 04 Hart CAPTAIN ED HERTE BASKETBALL SEASON 201 3 Top How—Clroirnm m. Wittrnbrrij, UaataUr, Curran, Raimtr, Harripnn, (rormrnt. Ilotlom—War. Cunninuluirn. Amtrnon. Err Htrtr, ('apt. Erl llrrtt, Srhtimatktr. (Irbrrt Varsity Five games won and ten lost. That was the record of the Marquette basketball team last season. Wins were registered over Mil-ton, Lawrence. Michigan State, Des Moines, and Creighton, while Wisconsin, Vanderbilt, Iowa, Michigan State. Creighton, and Law rencc took the measure of the Murraymcn. Notre Dame and Butler won both games played against Marquette. The meager showing of the Blue and Gold cage squad can be attributed in a large measure to a shortage of material. Only seventeen men comprised the Var sity squad, and when a smooth working combination was whipped into shape, illness and ineligibilities played havoc with Coach Frank J. Murray’s machine. Curran, Murray’s stalwart center was through at the end of the semester, and sickness and injuries caused Glaser, Shiniek, Clancy, and Wittenberg to be lost to the squad. The newly formed Central Inter-Collegiate basketball conference, composed of Marquette, Notre Dame, Michigan State, and Butler, enjoyed a most successful season in its initial start. Marquette finished third. Basketball Notre Dame won first place in the conference with four victories and no defeats, while Butler. Marquette, and Michigan State-followed in the order named. The conference also sponsors track and cross country meets, and it is expected several other representative western schools will be added to the conference roll next season. The llilltoppers displayed Hashes of real form when they took the measure of Milton College in the season's opener by a 33 to 10 score. While Milton's team was not as strong as previous quintets that had played Marquette, the Blue and Gold cagcrs ran up enough points in the first half to defeat the down-staters. With but three minutes to go and a six point lead over the highly touted University of Wisconsin cage team. Marquette dropped a heartbreaking contest to the Badgers when Capt. Merklc of the State team loojied three goals in rapid succession to give the Cardinals victory by a score of 29 to 26. Both teams played snappy ball, rewarding the live thousand fans with one of the best collegiate games ever played in Milwaukee. Curran 202 T--? The Hilltoppers were at their best in the Wisconsin game. An irnpenc-trable defense held the Wisconsin sharpshooters scoreless in the second half until Merklc looped the goals that Spelled disaster for Marquette. A smooth passing game, too, that kept the Cardinal defense working overtime gave rise to hopes for the strongest basketball team since the days of the Dunn-Duford-Quinn trio. Following the stiff tussle with the I'niversitv of Wisconsin. Vanderbilt administered a 22 to 15 beating to Marquette. The Murray men’s shooting was erratic and they did not dis play the same tight defense that marked their play in the game with the Cardinals. The University of Iowa basketball team, one of the best in the Big Ten Conference, tripped up Marquette in the annual New Year's night classic at the Hilltop gymnasium. The score was 35 to 21. Iowa displayed shooting ability and a powerful defense that held Marquette in check throughout the contest. Marquette took a lease on life in the second half when they scored 8 |K ints on three field goals and two charity shots, but the rally was stopped short. Marquette lost its two first starts in the Central Intercollegiate conference race when it lost to Michigan State ami Butler on a weekend trip. Both scores were close, the Michigan State contest being lost in an overtime jicriod by a margin of one basket. Butler sent the Murravmen homeward on the short 11,-rlr end of a 35 to 33 score. Hilltop fans saw a rejuvenated caging team when Marquette upset the strong Creighton team. 31 to 22. for the tir t win since the opening game with Milton. Curran and Razner were outstanding for the I lilltoppers. each tallying 1J (mints. The game was slow in starting but after the Murravmen hit their stride they held a comfortable lead throughout. Avenging themselves for the defeat received at the hands of Michigan State a few weeks before, the Blue jerseyed Marquette net men demonstrated their superiority bv handing the Staters a 24 to 12 beating. Marquette was never hard pressed for the) jumped to an early lead on goals by Dunn and Razner. Michigan State was held to one field goal during the second half. This was the first win in the Central Intercollegiate conference for Marquette. Playing before the largest crowd that has ever packed the gym to sec a Marquette basketball game, the Marquette five forced the strong Notre Dame team to go the limit to win a Central Intercollegiate Conference game by a 27 to 21 score. Marquette stepped out to a five point lead early in the game, but Notre Dame’s brilliant offense brought the count 18 to 12 in its favor at the half. Marquette split a pair of games on its western trip in February, when Creighton tumbled Capt. Ed Hertc and his cohorts by a 39-23 count. Led by Brown, the Creighton captain. Creighton piled up an early lead, and alter the first live minutes, Marquette never threatened. It t« � k an overtime | criod to decide the fast tussle with the University of Pcs Moines at the Iowa capital city. With the score knotted at 24-all. Erv Hcrtc and Dunn sunk a charity shot in the extra period scoring the necessary | oint$ to give the llilltoppers a 26 to 24 victory. With the score at 22-all in the overtime IK ri d, Oliver Dostaler, giant center for Marquette, tipped the hall into the net in the last two seconds to give the I lilltopjKrs a 24 to 22 victory over Lawrence. This was the first game in the home and home series between the two teams. Marquette lost its second encounter with Butler college in a Central Intercollegiate conference game. The final count was 35 to 23. Butler was never more than 4 points in the lead until the last live minutes of the game when Chadd and Wakefield put the game on ice for Butler with 5 goals in rapid succession. G� ach Murray used every man on his squad in an effort to stop the fast stepping Notre Dame quint, hut were defeated 33 to 13 at South Bend. In the final game of the season, Luvrcnce stopped the Hilltop machine, sending them hack to Milwaukee oil the short end of a 37 to 25 score. Prospects for a first class caging team in 1927 are unusuallx bright. The Herte Dunn Razner robel brothers, Capt. Eddie ami Erv. and Bill Curran, are the only members graduating in June. A dc| lend able trio of guards. I'adden, Dunn, and Schumacher, will be on hand to start the 1927 season a , will Razner, Dostaler. (iebert. Gocmens, llarri-gan, Anderson, Clemen-son, forwards. This veteran material together with an excellent crop of Kreshnien will round out a most representative team. SEASON’S RECORD Milton 10 Marquette 33 Wisconsin 29 Marquette 2b Vanderbilt 22 Marquette 15 1«ova 35 Marquette 21 Michigan State 35 Marquette 33 Butler 33 Marquette 30 Creighton 22 Marquette 31 Michigan State 12 Marquette 24 Butler 35 Marquette 23 Norte Dame 27 Marquette 21 1 .aw re nee 22 Marquette 24 Notre Dame 33 Marquette 13 Creighton 39 Marquette 23 Des Moines 24 Marquette 26 Uiwrence 37 Marquette 25 Total 415 Total 368 Goemens Padden ERV HKKTK an.l RA7.NKK AH A resume of the playing Season reveals that the Hilltop cagers scored 368 points as compared to 415 gathered by their opjxmcnts. The Murraymen played fifteen games which gives them an average of 24 points |kt game. The Hilltops twice ran up totals of 33 against Milton and Michigan State while Notre Dame held them to 13 points in the final game with the Hoosicr aggregation at South Bend. Registering 131 field goals to the opposition’s 141 and sinking 106 free throws compared to 133 of the opposing cagers is the method in which Coach Murray's charges reached their total. Floyd Razner, forward on the squad, has the distinction of holding three records on the basketball court this season. Hi' scoring of 14 jKiints in the first game with Butler on 6 floor shots and 2 free throws was the highest individual scoring for a single game. The six field goals were the largest number made by any Hilltop player in any one game. In addition, the Stevens Point Hash was the high individual scorer, with 67 points garnered from 24 goals from the court and 19 free throws. Connie Dunn, erstwhile guard and center, was a close second to Razner in the scoring column with 66 i oints made on 22 field goals and the same number of free tosses. The two Herte brothers were third and fourth. Capt. Ed. Herte was third with 62 |K� ints. Ilis figure was reached on 26 field baskets and 10 free throws while Erv Herte made 45 points with 17 floor shots and 11 throws from the foul line. Dostalcr. who finished the remaining games at center when Curran was lost to the squad, followed fifth in offensive work with 35 jmlints. Other scoring was as follows: I’adden, 26 points Curran, 20 jKiints; Glaser, 12 |M� ints; Schumacher, 10 points; Gebcrt. 9 points; Clancy. 6 |K� ints; Shimek, 5 points; Witten- berg, 4 points. Four other members of the varsity, Harrigan. Vrobcl, Goemens, and Perrin, were inserted into contests but failed to break into the scoring column. Drastic changes brought about in the style of play and basketball by eliminating the dribble caused Coach Frank J. Murray to call hi varsity cage candidates out for spring practice. This is the first time in the history of Marquette that such a drill was scheduled. The basketball outlook on the Hilltop is the brightest in years, but the new ruling, which limits the dribble to one bounce, will change the style of play of the new men and will require additional practice. In accordance with these ideas Coach Murray sent his charges through a two weeks drill, starting May 2. All of the regulars as well as men from the Freshman ranks, who will be eligible for varsity competition next year, reported for the session. Coach Murray goes on record as opposed to the change in rules. ED. HERTE AND Cl’KKAN 2U5 Freshman Basketball Cnder the tutelage of Coach Edgar Leavenworth, the Freshman basketball squad at Marquette has developed into one of the most promising arrays of yearling material assembled on the Hilltop ill some time. Leavenworth worked with both the varsity and Freshmen squads, alternatively, during the football season when Head Coach Frank L Murray was busy with the Holden Avalanche. During the basketball season the Freshmen found time to play four games with representative teams. They defeated the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. Red Triangles and Lake Forest academy and in the return games lost to the same team. The 2.1 to 17 victory over Lake Forest was the first defeat in twelve starts for the academy five. The rest of the season, the Freshmen formed the op|x sition for the varsity in daily scrimmages. After the varsity season closed Coach Murray took the yearlings in hand and put them through an intensive drill for a month. The Frosh showed well on the offense, but were weak in defensive play. Coach Murray expects to correct this fault before next year, and barring serious scholastic difficulties or withdrawals Marquette will place one of the strongest squads in Hilltop history. The roster of the Freshman squad included these forwards: lien Moser, Clifford Courtney, Joe Brock, Jack Zummach, Earl Ber-kovitz. Hilbert Corbett, and Clifford Hoerkc. The centers were: Emil Blacskv. Wilfred McLaughlin. Larry Bugge, and Kay Andrew. The guard candidates were: Neil Honvo, John Vanden-boom, Claude Mayer. Martin O'Hara, Dick O’Hanlon, Jim O'Donnell, John lleis-dort, Ambrose Smith, and Eugene Dolan. F'ollowing the drastic change in basketball rules which eliminated the dribble, Coach Frank J .Murray called out his basketball candidates for a two weeks drill early in May. II of the Freshman squad were on hand. This extra session, the first spring practice ever held on the Hilltop for basketball men. rounded out one of the longest training seasons a yearling team at Marquette has had. They drilled during the football seas n under Edgar Leavenworth, assistant coach; then worked with the varsity during the basketball season: and were under the supervision of Coach Murray for a month after the basket reason ended, only to be called out again to practice under the new rules. EDGAR LEAVENWORTH Coach of Freshman Katketball Tan—tt'Hara. Hrdruislv. Vandmt-aam. HrarL. Mart, IIintdorf. Mrl.auuV . Rat turn-—Unthrr, Conrlnrn. It’ll into . Car hr It, Nycn, aad Pugil' MELVIN SHIMEK TRACK ZEASON Toj l« Hot tow—Jarvis, Mona, IKif le. (IrrharHt. Oilier, H'alith, Sneonry, Thampvm, Morgan, PcUktralIk. Van I'irl.raon, Oakland. Hoyt, Freshman Track Murphy Loflui The Marquette Freshman track team had a most successful season on the indoor track, winning two out of their three dual meets. Conrad M. Jennings predicts a bright future for his yearling performers. The Fresh made their appearance under Marquette Colors when they participated in the annual Novice meet for all nonletter men on the Hilltop. Thompson, one of the bright stars on the yearling squad, won the individual honors with firsts in the 220-yard dash and the 45-vard low hurdles, and seconds in the high jump and the 40-yard dash. Morgan, another likely candidate for the varsity next year, was second with nine points. St. John’s Military academy of Delafield, Wisconsin, provided the opposition for the Freshmen in their first dual meet. The academy boys stepped around the boards in great style and administered a 46 to -K) defeat to the Freshmen. This was the only defeat of the season for the Fresh, who pressed the St. John team until the last event was finished. The Frosh lived up to a time-honored tradition on the Hill top by defeating the Sophomores. 53 to 37. in their second appearance of the season. Although both teams counted the same number of first places, the Frosh cornered more second and third places and romped away with an easy victory, l.oftus. Sophomore, and Thompson. Freshman, tied for individual honors with eight points apiece. The Freshmen finished their indoor track careers by w inning a brilliant victory in the Milwaukee school board's annual Municipal track meet held at the Hilltop gymnasium. More than ten amateur organizations, including Milwaukee Normal and the Milwaukee V. M. C. A., competed in the meet. The Freshmen counted 20 points to win first place, while Normal trailed second with 12, and the V. M. C . A. with 11. Nine new municipal records were established in this meet, two of which were credited to Marquette Freshmen. Lewis set a new mark in the pole vault when he cleared the bar at 10 feet 5 1-2 inches, while O'Shea won the half-mile run in 2 minutes 14 seconds. 209 6 —3 Tu)i In Button—(i! i-i f. II. Dulrfr, I.. Doi U. Ytitltrr, llnroot. MeKtu-r, Y.irHlrr, Mur. Jororuton, I' IUurr, Muriihv. (’apt. Shimrk. I.of tut, tlrort r. Chrittma n Varsity Track With the completion of his tilth year as coach of track at Marquette, Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings can 1 m� k hack with no little degree of pride over a long list of triumphs that have placed Marquette among the best in the middle west. The Hilltops turned in their best performance of the current season at the Central Intercollegiate indoor meet held at Notre Dame, March 19. Captain Shiinek, Glaser, and Loftus were Jennings’ aces in the Central meet by helping Marquette finish third among an entry list of seventeen western schools. Shiinek won the plaudits of the crowd by winning the two-mile race with a sensational finish from Phil Osif, the great Haskell Indian runner who copped the 1,500 meter run at the Illinois relays earlier in the year. While Notre Dame won the meet and Michigan State placed second, Marquette equalled the individual performances of both schools with three first places. Frank Glaser brought the second victory to the Hilltops by winning the pole vault event with a vault of 12 feel 10 inches, which set a new gym record. Leo Coitus, the fleet-footed Cedar Rapids lad, showed promise of developing into one of the best short distance men the Hilltop has ever had by winning the 440-vard dash for Marquette’s third first place, lb defeated McDonald, the Notre Dame star, and many other western stars. While the showing of the Marquette squad was on a par with the two winners, the Hilltops failed to place higher in standings because Notre Dame and Michigan State had twice as many entries in the various track and field events, and both scored heavily with second and third place winners. Despite this handicap, Marquette landed two third places, tied for fourth place and won a fourth place. Pllieger finished third in the mile-run and fourth in the half-mile. Tonges went into a four-way tie for fourth place in the high jump, while the two-mile relay team, composed of Shimck. Turek. Pllieger. and Murphy, copped third place in the relay event. Hu,hi Glaser V.ocllcr Iii their first outdoor appearance of the 1926 campaign Coach Jennings Blue and Gold track squad handed Ri|� on College an impressive 88 to 44 defeat at the Hilltop stadium. Saturday. May 1. .Although the upstate collegians copped four firsts in the total of fifteen events, the Marquetters made up for this by grabbing a good share of the remaining places. Coach Jennings' charges presented an evenly balanced front that left the meet exceptionally free of outstanding stars. In Meyer, dash ace, Kipon was able to gather two of its four firsts. In the century and again in the 220 the visiting flash broke the tape in front of lieineman and Reuhl, who pushed him to excellent time in both events. The Riponitcs also took the honors in the discus and the 120-yard high hurdles. The two Blue and Gold aces. Shimck and Glaser, came through with flying colors in their respective events; Shimck taking first place in the half mile and second in the two mile, while Glaser soared to a height of twelve feet for an easy win in the pole vault. Capt. Frank Shotola hopped 22 feet 4 1-4 inches in the broad jump to cop, while Murphy stepped the mile in the commendable time of 4 minutes, 44 seconds to win the event. In their second and final outdoor start of the season. Coach Jennings Blue and Gold tracksters acted as hosts to the first annual track and field meet of the newly formed Central Intercollegiate conference, coinjiosed of Notre Dame, Butler, Michigan State and Marquette. Notre Dame ran off with most of the honors, placing at least two men in twelve of the fifteen events to roll up an impressive score of 72 1-2 points. Michigan State, led by Freddie lderman who won high individual honors with three firsts, took second place with 47 points, and Marquette placing no more than one man in any event, captured third with 35 1-2 points. Phillips, Butler’s one man track team at the meet, won 10 points. lieineman. -tar Hilltop dash man, pulled a surprise in the lOO-yard sprint when he nosed out Della Marja of Notre Dame MEDLEY RELAY TEAM Shimek, Murphy. I'flieycr, lurch and finished second less than a foot behind lderman of Michigan State. Phillips of Butler won the half-mile with a sensational sprint. Kuehl gave the Hilltop fans a chance to cheer when he won the 220-low hurdles with ease. Shimck won as he pleased in the two-mile. The little Hilltoppcr pulled away from the field early in the race and ran by himself for six of the eight laps. 11 is time was 9:46. Moes of Notre Dame won the javelin toss in his last attempt after Flaherty of Marquette seemed to have cinched first place with a heave of 165 feet. Notre Dame university formed the op|K� sition for Coach Jennings' track squad in the first indoor meet of the 1927 season at the Hilltop gym. Knutc Rockne's Irishmen won the meet, annexing 55 2-3 points to the 1 lilltopper's 30 2-3. Notre Dame copped seven firsts out of the ten events on the card. In the course of the evening, three new records were established for the Marquette gym. New marks were set in the 40-yard dash, the quarter mile ami in the two mile. C. Riley of Notre Dame lowered the gym 40-yard dash mark from 4.8 to 4.5. Shimck clipped his old record of 10.04.1 in the two-mile to 9.59.2, while l.oftus whittled 1.3 seconds off the old mark when he stepped the 440 in 55.4. The sensational event on the card was the two-mile event in which Buster Shimck defeated Young of Notre Dame, i’tlieger nosed out Brown of Notre Dame t«i finish third. Young took the mile event with Pllieger and Murphy coming in second and third for Marquette. In a beautiful half-mile race. Masterson of Notre Dame nosed out Shimek at the tape by a scant yard, bbott took third for the Irish. Notre Dame took first and second places in the 45-yard high hurdles while Ruehl took a third for Marquette. Notre Dame's team won the relay event. Frank (Ilaser. with a line leap of 11 feet 6 inches took a first in the pole vault. Tonges garnered the only point for Marquette in the high jump, tying for second place with three Notre Dame athletes. Zoeller grabbed a single point for the Hilltop, taking third in shot put. Doyle Turelt MEDLEY SPRINT TEAM Ruehl, MiHlwec. Heine man. Georye Meeting the best pole vaulters in the west at the Illinois relay carnival at I'rbana in February, Fink Glaser of Marquette tied at 12 feet 6 inches with White, Illinois; McAtee, Michigan State; and Northrup, Michigan. tilaser was the only Marquette track man to place in the meet although Jennings had entered five other athletes. The Blue and Gold track-sters felt the avenging hand of Michigan State in the indoor dual meet between the two schools at East Lansing. The score was 75 to 34. Starting off with a victory in the 40-yard dash, Michigan State garnered point after point, and for the rest of the meet was never seriously pressed. State athletes took nine first places as compared to three for Marquette. Just as the dual meet with Notre IXame had been featured by record breaking performances in the Hilltop gym two weeks before, the track meet with the Michigan Farmers developed into another wholesale record bursting carnival in which no less than four new marks were established. Captain Melvin Shimek set a new course record when he galloped around the boards in the half mile in the remarkable time of 2:08. The living Kcnoshan had things all his own way in his old favorite, the two mile, which he won in 10:16.6. The two mile, incidentally, was the only event in which Marquette scored a slam. Turek and Pflciger finished b e h i n 1 Shimek in the order named. Link Glaser soared to the dizzy height of 12 feet 7 1-8 inches to set a new record in the pole vault for the Michigan State gym. Led by Grim and Ware-ham, State was strong in the short dashes. Ware-ham taking first in the 40-yard high hurdles, and tying with Kuehl in the low hurdles race. Grim won the 40-yard dash. Mondloch of Marquette scored a third in this event. Michigan’s mile relay quartet defeated the Hilltop combination of Loftus, Mondloch, Kuehl, and Christman, while the Blue and Gold medley relay team also bowed to the State runners. With Captain Melvin Shimek and Frank Glaser carrying the colors, Marquette landed two places in its first outdoor appearance of the IV27 season at the Kansas relays, April 2d. Shimek gallo| cd home the winner in the 3,(XX) meter race, while Glaser tied for second place in the |H le vault. Henry Pflicgcr, who also was entered in the 3,(XX) meter run, failed to place. The Hilltop captain barely missed setting a new record for the Kansas meet when he stepped the distance in 8:43.3 to defeat Frazier of Kansas, and Hunn and Elliot of Iowa in the long grind. While White of Illinois won the pole vault. Glaser tied for second with Boyles of Iowa ami Wirsig of Nebraska. COACH CONRAD M. JENNINGS AND CART. MELVIN SHIMEK DASH MEN TOE THE MARK IN INDOOR MEET Left—MeEkeee, Lo lus, Doyle; Right—Christman, Kuehl, George, Heim email CROSS COUNTRY SEASON Cross Country When Marquette's cross country speedsters dashed into second place in the Central Inter-Collegiate cross country run at East Lansing. Michigan, on November 20. they officially brought to a close the most success-tul lull and dale season that a I Hue and Cold squad has experienced. In the opening meet of the season the Hilltop harriers matched paces with the livers from North Central College of Naperville, Illinois, and won by the close score of 24 to 31. In this race, Capt. Shimek, of Marquette, flashed one of the most brilliant finishes ever seen in a cross-country battle, when he came from behind in the last hundred feet to nose out Brooks of Naperville by the scant margin of a foot. On Oct. 30, the Blue and Gold cohorts invaded ppleton, Wisconsin, and handed the powerful Lawrence team a one-sided trimming. Here the Hilltoppers showed their real strength by copping first. second, fourth, fifth, and sixth places. Shimek again led the parade across the finishing line with many yards to spare. November 6 found the team at East Lansing for a meet with Michigan State. gain Marquette was victorious and again •diimek finished in front of the field. little competition in this race and the speedy Marquette captain would have broken the course record of 26:26. As it was he was docked in 27:6. just forty seconds short of a new record. After a week's layoff the Blue and Gold harriers again invaded East Lansing on November 2 to take part in the lir� t annual run of the newly formed Central Intercollegiate Conference. This conference embraces Michigan State, Notre Dame. Butler, and Marquette. The run was started a few minutes before the half of the Michigan State - Haskell Indian football game and finished in front of the stands during the intermission. About three or four inches of snow was on the ground at the time, making the footing rather precarious. Shimek stepped out to an early lead, closely followed by Young of Notre Dame, who won the national championship in the mile in the National Inter-collegite meet in 1925. About three-quarters of the way around the course the runners had to pass through a rather dense woods and it was w hile doing this that both Shimek and Young lost their way. I’pon emerging front the woods, both men immediately discovered their mistake, but in order to get back in the V RSITY TEAM Juiiion, lurck. Shiinrk. I'flitger, Williams, Mgr. Jorgtuson running they were forced to cross s e v e r a 1 fences and ditches. For a while tilings took on the appearance of an obstacle race. Under these conditions, I’llieger of Marquette finished first. Sevens of Michigan State second, and Young of Notre Dame fifth. Michigan State won the meet with the low score of 37. Marquette was second with 47. Notre Dante third with 55 and (Sutler fourth with 82. The entire Marquette team has displayed consistently good work throughout the entire season and Plliegcr, TurcK, Williams, Murphy, .1 union, Schuettc. not to mention ( apt. Shimck. have all dashed form that is a credit to themselves and to the ability of Coach Jennings. Under the tutelage of Coach Conrad M. Jennings, the Freshman cross country squad was the equal of any hill and dale team that has represented Marquette in the past. Several distance men of ability were uncovered, and they were expected to till the shoes of a number of veteran varsity runners who will be lost through graduation this Spring. Twenty men rc|M rtcd early in October and were sent through training paces with the varsity harriers. John Hoyle was appointed student manager. The Frosh competed in two meets losing to the Kid-Mi thletic Club. 29 to 37. ill their first taste of outside competition, late in October. Two Rid-AII athletes captured first and second places, closely pressed by George Gcrhardt of the Frosh team who finished third. Walish, Kwapizewski. Mazza, Mietus, and Rosenberg crossed the finish line fourth, sixth, seventh, ninth, and eleventh, respectively. Conforming to the precedent that former Freshman hill and dale squads have established over a period of three years. Conch Jennings’ youngsters captured the annual Turkey Day Municipal cross country run at the Washington I'ark course. Skrentny, representing the Lincoln A. C., won the event, traversing the distance in 27 minutes and 24 seconds. Hover, of the Kid-All’s was second. Gerhardt, who finished third, was the first Marquette entry to cross the finish line. CAIT. SIII.MKK IIKKAKS THE TAPE START OF NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE MEET 2!5ff TROPHIES WARDED TO NATIONAI. PREP WINNERS High School Relays More than 4 X) athletes, representing 41 high schools throughout the country, com-|� eted in the fourth annual national high schools relays at the Marquette stadium. May S. 1926. The relay were instituted as a permanent Hilltop institution l� y Conrad M. Jennings, present athletic director, in May, 1923. Since that time, when less than athletes took part and when the relays included only Milwaukee and suburban schools the annual carnival has enjoyed a phenomenal growth. It was the first of its kind in the middle west, and Jennings has placed the relays on a national basis within the short space of five years. In 1925 the carnival was extended to embrace middle western high schools and three divisions were organized So as not to interfere with the various prep school athletic associations. Six divisions were made in 1926 and the carnival became national in scope. new record was established for the fifth annual carnival, May 7. when over 800 athlete- representing (i) high schools competed at the Marquette stadium. Approximately $1,500 was divided among the winners of the various relays and individual performers in the form of handsome trophies and medals. Many of these awards were donated by civic and fraternal organizations of Milwaukee, who cooperated with Marquette to make the relays a success. Seven states and ( anada were represented in the fifth annual carnival which was one of the most successful prep meets in the nation. SCENE T THE FOURTH ANNUAL MEET 16 5 BERGMAN HOCKEY SEASON ini '« 2176 v_5 I’rcsenlimj l tnuiic'' MaeFaydeu at the left, � •• trickiest and most elusive member of the t hree Maes of Marquette hockey fame. Mac Fay-den flayed forward ’with the I HU t of freshmen. .It the right is “Fudge Mac Kencie, the running male of Mat hoyden, and the best shot of the three Maes •who hail from Cabjary, Canada. Ice Hockey During the winter of 1926-27 Marquette once more took its place among the leading collegiate and amateur hockey teams of the middle west. At the beginning of the season it was believed that the Hilltop had arranged a schedule that was a bit too ambitious but as time went on the confidence of l oach Kay Iverson in his youthful pucksters began to justify itself. In the initial game of the season the Ke-Nash-A team of Kenosha, which had just held the Milwaukee A. C. sextet to a 5 to 4 score, was walloped to the tune of 14.to 0. This was mainly due to the brilliant stick handling of The Three Macs. (ieorge McTeer, Donnie MacFavden. and Pudge MacKen .ie. These hockey artists hail from Calgary. Canada, where McTeer and Mac- FRESIIMAX SQL AD !’ar. Hews . Yvnnu. Sytrain, Hark.xrrtt, Krartt . MaeKrnsie, MacFayden. MacTerr. Martin, Hitt Mum. I-Uret IS 6 ? In lus second year on a hockey rink, Mall Coogan developed into one of the best goal lenders in collegiate circles Coogan, who graduates in June, starred xeilh the “Three Macs” George MacTeer, right, is the third of the Canadian Irio and one of the fastest men in amateur hockey. MacTeer plays center and will be eligible for varsity competition next season. Kayden played stellar roles with the Calgary Canadians, the World’s Junior Champions in 1925. MacKenzie played with the Calgary Albertans who were the runners up for the provincial championship. Scarcely had Marquette awakened to the fact that it had a hockey team of championship calibre in its midst when the strong Chicago Athletic Club sextet invaded the Mill top link for a two game series. It was hot ice all the way for Marquette for in the lirst game MacKenzie scored a pass from Mac Kayden in less than a minute of play. When the final gun sounded the score stood 4 to 2 in favor of the Blue and Cold. On the following day the Hilltoppers again met the Chicagoans as a feature of the winter carnival at Gordon Park. The visitors had added Paul Castner, former Notre Dame football star and the acknowledged peer of all collegian pucksters of his day. to their lineup and were out for revenge. It was an uphill battle for the Marquetters for early in the lirst period the C. A. . registered two counters. However, Marquette in the person of the Three Macs. proved fully capable of snatching the game from the lire and the result was a 3 to 2 victory for the llilltop|� crs. These games were without doubt the best exhibition of hockey seen here last season. Irrrmoi, Cvognm. MrOonalH. I‘imtmr. II, vu'. Cte «y, Kamtmtli. H'Mfcirlr, lil in. JarLmm. Vam Patlcr � 219 (TV-? The work of Matt Coogan, veteran goalee, was a notable feature of both matches. He had an uncanny ability of throwing his body in the way of Hying pucks. In the first game he had fifty-one stops to his credit. The next week - end Marquette's knights of the steel blades journeyed to Chicago where they conducted a class in Canadian shinny for the benefit of the Illinois Athletic Club and emerged from the fray with one more victory, by a margin of 6 to 2. The speedy pucksters next encounter took place at Wausau, Wisconsin, where they Competed in the hockey tournament which was carried out as a part of the annual Winter Frolic, the largest winter sports carnival in the middle west. Coach Iverson's aggregation defeated the Wausau sextet, the champions of Northern Wisconsin and thereby annexed a splendid cup for the trophy room. While Marquette succeeded in taking the scalps of the Champions of the Valley they were unable t � take the measure of a picked team representing Rhinelander and after a heart rending game and with the I Hue and Gobi hopelessly off color, the struggle terminated with the tally 3 to 2 in Rhinelander's favor. The last match of the season was played with the Michigan School of Mines at Houghton, Michigan. Marquette was lefcated by a S to 3 score. The Blue and Gold was represented by a team composed entirely of Freshmen. Marquette is looking forward to a National Hockey Championship next season. The “Three Macs’ seem destined to hold the same place in hockey that the Four Horsemen” held in football. McTcer is one of the fastest men in amateur hockey, besides being a hook artist without an equal in collegiate circles. MacFayden is tricky and elusive once he lays hold of the puck, while Mac-Ken .ie is the sharpshooter of the squad. Big Dan” DeCorscy and Leo Martin are great defense men who make the most difficult checks seem easy and Andy Jackson is a battling goalee who needs but a little more experience to round him out as a capable custodian of the Marquette cage. Jack Hanley, Cliff McDonald, and Hank Kearns with a trifle more tutelage should also prove valuable men next year. Captain Rube Bergman and Matt Coogan are the only men who will not be present when the call is sounded next fall. DEAN VAN PATTER Manager. Varsity Hockey Kaminski, Marlin, Voumj, Mai Donald 221 Jerry Harrigan Font, Wittenberg, Harrigan. Piasecki Peter Piasecki Varsity Golf Though golf has only been included in the Marquette athletic curriculum for the past two years, Blue and Gold niblick artists have already established an enviable reputation throughout the Middle West. With such stars as I.en Fons, Jack Casey, Ed Wittenberg. Peter Piasecki, and Jerry Harrigan to act as a foundation and under the able tutelage of Billy Sixty, sports writer and golfer dc luxe, the niblick sport has come to the fore with a rush. Though the graduation of Jack Casey left quite a gap in the ranks, it was fdlcd very capabh by Big Ed Wittenberg who jMMinded the pellet close to par all season. Paul Purtvll and Chet Krizck also did their share in putting golf on its feet on the Hilltop. The season opened when the Hilltoppers invaded the domains of the Cardinal at Madison on May 10. In this match the Blue and Gold standard bearers were far off color and the University of Wisconsin sharpshooters won handily. Three days later, however, on Mach 13th, the Marquette team showed a complete reversal of form and handed Armour Tech a tasty 13 to 9 trimming on the old Blue Mound fairways. On May 15, Fons and Company hustled down to Chicago to jolt the pride of Loyola, while on May 21 they again invaded the Windy City for a return match with Armour Tech and emerged victorious by a 12 to 9 count. With the llill-topjK-rs at the top of their game, they were all set for the return match with the University of Wisconsin quartet on May 25, but again the Cardinal representatives were victorious by a 12 to 7 count. The defeat at the hands of Wisconsin furnished added inq ctus ami the Hilltoppers rode through Notre Dame and Iatyola for decisive triumphs to finish the season with a record of live victories and two defeats. The chances for a winning golf team this year received a serious setback when Erl Wittenberg, one of the most promising niblick artists on the Hilltop, was declared ineligible at the outset of the season. Somers Behling, intramural champion last year, was drafted to the varsity squad. IJ Wittenberg 22SCrs J Captain l.cichtfust, Sehoenecker, Casper, Krizek Sehoenecker, Krizek, Schlosser, Leichtfuss, Tribovii, Houghton, Casper Tennis Jimmy Chapman, captain of the Hilltop tennis team, won the state singles champion ship in the intercollegiate tennis association at Appleton, as the major achievement of the I lilltop|� ers last year, while the team won one and lost two matches during the season. The Hilltops lost the first match of the year to the University of Wisconsin netters at Madison. Armour Tech administered another decisive defeat in the last match of the year. Marquette’s lone victory came over the Milton college netters. Marquette went into the Wisconsin match with little or no outdoor practice, due to weather conditions. The Hilltop team composed of Chapman, the Leichtfuss brothers, and Chet Krizek, unable to win a single match. Ii st to the Wisconsin representatives. 6 to 0. Jimmy Chapman and Art Leichtfuss lost to the Durand-Boldenwcck combination in three straight sets, while Irv Leichtfuss and Chet Krizek lx� wed to Giessel and Foster in the same manner. In the feature contest of the singles matches. Chapman met Durand, the Cardinal ace. While Chapman excelled with a battling service, Durand played a steady back-court game and emerged the winner in two sets, 6-3, 6-4. In the State meet at I-awrcnce, Chapman played sparkling tennis to win his second successive state singles title, lie turned back LaBordc of Lawrence in tin- first two sets, 6 4, 6-4, and was leading, 4-2 in the third set when he sprained an ankle. I .a Horde agreed to forfeit the match to Chapman, making him 1926 state champion. - t 224Ci Department Managers Under the supervision of Kay W. Iverson, who assumed the directorship of I n t r a m u r a 1 athletics in March of 1926. department ami fraternity competition has exi� erienced a remarkable growth. The Intramural board, which had functioned in previous years was abolished and in its place a student from each department was appointed to promote intramurals within his own college. Fraternities also elected sj ort managers to supervise the Greek letter athletics. The following were the department sport managers: LiU-ral Arts, John Taugher; Dents, Herbert Hoppe; Medics, Richard Flaherty; I-aw, Haakon Svanoe; Engineering, Peter Cartwright; business Administration, Milton Rernmel; Journalism, Joseph Berg. Charles Kicdl, Wesley Lott, and Clarence Miller assisted Coach Iverson. Beginning with department and fraternity baseball in 1926, fifteen competitive events were staged under the intramural department. Horseshoe occupied the attention of the Greek letter men in the Fall, while during the winter months, bowling ami basketball proved very |x pular sports. Baseball leagues were organized among the fraternities and depart- ments this Spring, pproxi-mately K0 students have participated in the events staged under the auspices of the Intramural department in the first year of its organization. The underlying function of Intramural competition is to bring athletics within the sco| c of these students who are unable to secure positions on varsity squads. Intramurals also serve a definite purpose in creating f r i e n 11 y rivalry between fraternities and departments on the Hilltop. I epartmcntal baseball, which this year was made to include a hardball league, and an all-Univcrsity golf tournament opened the Spring activities for department managers as this section went to press. Initial matches in the golf meet, which drew a field of fifty entries, were played at the old Blue Mound course. May I. The tourney consists of live (lights with the players graded according to the results of the qualifying round which was submitted with each entry. I.en Fons, captain of the varsity golf team, and Jerry Harrigan, another varsity man, turned in the licst performances in the opening matches. Six department teams entered the hardball league for department supremacy this year. WESLEY LOTT .Issisiant Manager John Taugher, Haakon Svonoe Milton Remmel. Kay Iverson. Charles Riedl. Joseph If erg, Herbert Hoppe ’'' 2266 ? Fraternity Managers Twenty fraternities participated in the various events offered for Greek letter organizations. Fraternity sport managers directed all athletic activity within their own frat. The managers were: Alpha Sigma Kappa. Perrin; Alpha Gamma Phi, Razncr; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Champnev; Alpha Chi, Coogan; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Goldberg; Alpha Kappa Psi, Jorgenson; Alpha Omega, Weiss; Beta Phi Theta, Gilday; Delta Sigma Delta, Newgard; Delta Sigma Pi, Pfeffer; Delta Theta Phi, Mucnch; Gamma Theta Pi, Marx; Phi Beta Pi. Rice; Phi Chi, Conroy; Phi Chi Psi. Schmidt; Phi Delta Epsilon, Aussman; Psi Omega, Van Patter: Sigma Phi, LaFlcur; Sigma Xu Phi, Winzenburg; Theta Xu Epsilon. Donahue. An entirely new system of fraternity sport regulations will be adopted in 1927. Each fraternity will be represented on an intra mural board of control. The personnel of this board will change with every seasonal activity. Deans, however, will continue to appoint department representatives as in the past. Twenty-live trophies were awarded by the intramural department during the 1926-27 season. Four prizes were presented to the winners in each the department and frater- nity bowling leagues, while the victorious entrants in the basketball tournaments received six silver trophies as their awards. Fraternity and department bowling and basketball trophies were awarded during the intermission of the Medics dance at the Wells Colonial ballroom. Director Iverson is already planning an elaborate program of events for the department and fraternity si ort enthusiasts to indulge in next Fall. The intramural boss will introduce touch football, cross country and hockey. Horseshoe and golf, both fixtures on the intramural calandar and which drew a large field of entrants last year, will open the intramural season next semester. s this section went to press, the 1927 fraternity hardball league was well under way. W hile only six fraternities, six less than last year, were entered in the race for the University championship, opening games in the schedule produced an excellent brand of ball. lpha Gamma Phi, last year’s winner in the Blue league, were again entered as well as Alpha Chi. Beta Phi Theta, Sigma Phi, Delta Theta Phi, and Sclta Sigma Pi. Delta Sigma Delta, University champions, did not enter this year to defend their title. Cl.AKKNCK MI KU.KK Assislanl Manager George II'hi by, Clarence I'feffcr. Ciri il Munich, Clement 1C insenburg, Mchin Jorgenson, John l augher, Avin Subic, Kay Iverson Interclass For the first time in the history of intramural sports at Marquette an interclass basketball tournament was added to the already pretentious assortment of com| ctitivc athletics. This unique events was held early in December, and gave to the I’niversity four class champions. The class tourney was held in order to give department sport managers an opportunity to select an all-department team tor the major event on the department sport schedule, the department basketball league. Five departments were represented with Freshmen teams while four were entered in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior divisions. Surviving preliminary rounds in the Freshman division were the Journalists and Literal Basketball rts. Curiously enough, teams representing the Dents and Liberal Arts won their games in the opening rounds and qualified to meet in the finals. Melvin Shimck’s crack Business A«1 fourth year team were matched against the Senior Dents in the final game with the championship at stake. ..With two class basketball championships to its credit, the School of Dentistry walked off with SO per cent of the honors in the merry scramble for class supremacy. The second year Dents overwhelmed the Liberal Arts Sophomores by a 33 to 16 count, while the Dental Juniors free-throwed their way to a 14 to 9 win ocer the Liberal Arts Juniors. In the Freshman division, the Liberal Arts Frosh defeated the Journalists, 20 to 10. [[in'1 1 $ f f jg v 4 1 r SOI'HOMOKK DENTS I.IHKKAI. AKTS KKKSIIMKN BETA PHI THETA OUTDOOR CHAMPS ENGINEERS—OUTDOOR CHAMPS Relays Beta Phi Theta’s quartet of relay runners won the annual fraternity outdoor 440-vard medley event between halves of the Homecoming day game last year at the Hilltop stadium. Sigma Phi, who was favored to repeat its performance of the preceding year, set the pace for more than half of the distance. In the dash to the tape, however, Beiring, the Beta anchor man, nosed out the Sigma Phi runner by a scant yard. The Beta quartet consisted of Richard Porth, Ruth Klcinhaus, Elmer Beiring, and Bert Landrce. The indoor fraternity relay championship passed to the Gamma Theta Pi quartet Strass, Morgan, Doyle, McCarville—when the Engineers raced to a spectacular victory over Alpha Gamma Phi and Beta Phi Theta. GAMMA THETA PI-INDOOK CHAMPS The Engineer quartet of relay runners won the annual department outdoor relay race last year at the Homecoming day game from an entry field of six. While the event was close for three-quarters of the distance, the Engineering team, composed of Boh Strass, Saxe Morgan, William Doyle, and Paul McCarville, broke away on the home stretch to win by the comfortable margin of ten yards. Liberal Arts took second, and Law third. A Liberal Arts team won the indoor relay championship race for departments as they pleased at the annual Winter carnival in April. The team consisted of: Charles llig gins, Edward Kick, Maurice Matthews, and Francis Nowak. MRF.RAI. ARTS-INDOOR CHAMPS Presenting the champion Medic I raw which won I lie depart men I bowling title with a record of 18 victories and three defeats. Department Bowling Pummcling the setups consistently during the entire campaign, the School of Medicine quint copped first place in the first annual department howling race held under the auspices of the intramural department. Eight teams competed in the league. The Law school was represented with two teams. Stepping off to an auspicious start, the Mtdics victimized the Journalists under a deluge of pins, while other teams fared no better when they encountered the Medic lineup. With a high single game total of 1,026 garnered in the fourth round of the tourney and with a team average of 856, the Engineers won the award offered for the high team figure. The Medics trailed the surveyors by 21 pins in the official averages, while the Journalists, running true t « form finished last with a team average of 737. Joe Stage, in addition to collecting the high count of the league with an individual game of 256, also finished first in the individual scoring with an average of 181. The standings: W L Pet. Medics 18 2 .857 Engineers — 16 8 .666 Liberal rts 13 8 .619 Business Ad 11 10 .523 Law N« . 1 10 11 .477 Law No. 2 10 11 .477 1 )ents 10 11 .477 lournnlists 1 20 .038 LIBERAL ARTS MEDICS DEPARTMENT C HAMPS ENGINEERS 30 S' Il the right is the -Ur Ini Kappa I'si lea in, champions of the fraternity howling league, that set an all-time record by winning SS consecutive games. U’HA KAPPA PSI—FRATERNITY CHAMPS Fraternity Bowling In winning the fraternity bowling tournament on the Hilltop this year. Alpha Kappa I ’si set an all-time fraternity record by winning 33 consecutive games. They were finally stopped by Beta I'hi Theta, second place winners, but ended the season with a lead of six games. Alpha Gamma Phi, however, walked off with all the scoring honors of the season, winning the high team game prize of 995 pins, while Connie Dunn's 662 total and his 248 game were far beyond reproach. Besides, the Cam's won three of the six cups offered by the intramural department. Dunn's high 185.1 season average was responsible for one, a high team average of 827.1 added another, while standings won the last one. third place in the The standings: W I. Pet. lpha Kappa Psi 41 4 .911 Beta Phi Theta 35 10 .778 lpha Gamma Phi 11 .756 Sigma Phi —31 14 .688 Delta Theta Phi —29 16 .644 Delta Sigm Delta ...28 17 .622 Phi Beta Pi ...27 18 .600 Alpha Chi 25 20 .556 lpha Sigma Kappa ...21 24 .467 lpha Kappa Kappa ...21 24 .467 Sigma Xu Phi . ...18 27 .400 Delta Sigma Pi 18 17 .400 Gamma Theta Pi ...17 28 .378 Psi Omega — 13 32 .289 Phi Chi Psi — 8 37 .178 Alpha Epsilon Pi — 2 42 .044 BETA PHI THETA ALPHA GAMMA PHI Basketball From tlie opening game of the round robin department basketball tournament when the Journalists fell before the Engineering five to the championship game three weeks later, the Surveyors displayed a brand of basketball that won for them the department championship. The Engineers went through the tour ncy without a defeat, chalking up six victories. The victors were awarded intramural sweaters, symbolic of departmental championship. Second place in the league was won by the Dents, while the Liberal Arts five finished in third place. It was not until the Engineers downed the Dents in the finals that the championship was decided. Playing as the feature attraction of the second Winter carnival held in Hilltop gym, pril 2, under the auspices of the Intramural department, the Delta Sigma Delta cagcrs won a sensational 17 to II decision over the Alpha Ciamma Phi basketball quintet for the championship of the interfraternity basketball tournament. The Dental five tied the score in the last three minutes of play ami then brought home the victory with three goals. t the close of the championship game lpha (iamnia Phi filed a protest on the grounds that Delta Sigma Delta had played a man who was ineligible. After a careful checkup of facts, Kay W. Iverson awarded the championship cup to Alpha Ciamma Phi. ALPHA GAMMA PHI FKATF.RN1TY CHAMPS BOXING CLASS BOXING CLASS Boxing When John Megna, Marquette's liuxing instructor, resigned his position last fall and moved to Manitowoc where he is now practicing law, a new Coach was found in the person of Gregory (Mickey) O’Neill, a Freshman in the College of Journalism. The task of teaching men the art of boxing was not a new one for Mickey as he had previously acted as assistant boxing coach at Oklahoma Military Academy where he attended school. O’Neill, who has since won the cognomen of The Fighting Journalist,” has appeared in Milwaukee rings several times and has won great favor with the local fans. He is a junior light weight, weighing 130 pounds in his lighting togs. When the call for mitt-slingers was sounded last tail one of the largest and most enthusiastic groups that has yet been seen at the Hilltop gym responded. Several men who had been out the year before made their appearance while sixty Freshmen enrolled in the classes. The rather stringent rules of the Wisconsin Boxing Commission made it difficult to arrange a boxing show as has been done in the past so the boys were not given the opportunity to demonstrate their ability before a crowd. However, this did not prohibit the boxers from their own private bouts and many spirited engagements were held in the training quarters at the gym. Baseball Baseball held an imjiortant place on the intramural program (luring the past year. Fraternity participants were divided into two groups, while interclass and a lew occasional interdepartmental games kept the students on the Hilltop busy, sportively speaking, throughout the month of May. Alpha Gamma Phi, with live wins and no defeats, tin ished in first place in the Blue League, while Delta Sigma Delta, with a similar record, annexed the championship in the Gold division. Each league consisted of six teams. The Sigma Phi hascballcrs were runner-ups in the Blue circuit. Delta Theta Phi finished the season two games behind the league leading Delta Sigma Delta team. Alpha Gamma Phi had things quite their own way all season. With Ka .ner regularly turning in neat pitching exhibitions and with a murderer’s row that was a thorn in the side of every opposing moundsman. the wearers of the crescent had little trouble in defeating the best teams in the Blue League. In the Gold division, likewise, Delta Sigma Delta were complete masters. In a game replete with extra base wallops, the Dental fraternity decisively routed Gamma Theta Pi. 16 to 1. for the highest score in both leagues. Delta Sigma Delta won the University baseball championship when they defeated Alpha Gamma Phi, 1 to 0, in the World Series” of the two fraternity leagues. Rupert O'Keefe, quarterback on the Golden Avalanche, twirled a masterful game for the champions. letting opposing batsmen down with only three hits. John Paddcn, another meml� er of the Avalanche, toiled on the mound for the Gams, and pitched wonderfully well until in the fifth inning when two consecutive doubles Coined the winning tally for the dentists, and ultimately proved to lie the only marker of the contest. All hard ball games were played on city diamonds, the use of which were extended to Marquette University through the courtesy of the Milwaukee Public .School System of Athletics. Departments and interclass teams formed a soft ball league in which there were eight entries. The Journalism Freshmen led the league with 3 wins and no defeats. In second place were the Junior Dents, who won their only two starts. Other teams entered in this league were two sections of Freshmen Engineers. Liberal Arts Freshmen and Sophomore teams, and Senior and Sophomore Journalists. UMPIRES DELTA SIGMA DELTA-UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS AND WINNERS OF THE GOLD LEAGUE ALPHA GAMMA PHI-BLUE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS As this edition of the Hilltop went to press there were six fraternity and six department teams already entered in the 1927 baseball leagues. It is expected that twice that number of fraternities will be in the race for the University championship before entries close. All games this year will be played on the Gy bourn street diamond. It appears that intramural baseball has come to stay on the Hilltop and that this fraternity and department com|H'tition will provide a fertile field for the development of a varsity nine whenever the athletic department sees fit to add that sport. FRATERNITY TEAM STANDINGS Blue League W I. Pet. lpha Gamma I 'hi 5 0 LOW) Sigma Phi 3 1 .750 Psi Omega 3 1 .750 lpha Chi. 2 3 .400 Alpha Epsilon I'i Phi Beta Pi 2 3 .250 o 5 .000 Gold Delta Sigma Delta— League 5 0 LOCK) Delta Theta Phi 3 1 .750 Beta Phi Theta — 2 3 .400 Delta Sigma Pi — 1 3 .250 Alpha Kappa Psi _-.l 3 .250 Gamma Theta Phi... 1 3 .250 The old blacksmith shop game that has become sufficiently popular in the past few years to merit a place on the minor s|n rts of several colleges and universities, has also been introduced to the followers of sport on the Hilltop. A fraternity tourney was begun before the close of school in 1926 and was continued when classes were resumed in September. The Sigma Xu Phi horseshoe pitchers survived elimination rounds and in an uphill light defeated the lpha Kappa Psi duo in the final champion-ship round. The scores were 21 II. 18-21. and 21-14. Clog-gins and Xewgard, representing the Dental school won the department honors in a tourney conducted following the fraternity series. Suitable trophies were awarded the winners by the intramural department. Director Iverson and his staff of assistants have constructed six regulation pits on the field adjoining the gymnasium in preparation for the barnyard” tourney which will l� c held again this Spring. Entries for the annual tournament were coming into Iverson’s office at press time, ami it is expected that the meet this spring and next fall will surpass last year’s. HORSESHOE CHAMPS if? Golf Somers Behling and Jack Carpenter brought the fraternity golf championship cup to the Alpha Kappa Psi house last spring in Marquette’s first annual intramural golf tournament. The Commerce pair flashed brilliant golf throughout the three rounds of the tourney. Delta Theta Phi’s representatives finished second. The fraternity entrants included: Phi Beta Pi, Delta Sigma Delta. Sigma Phi, Gamma Theta Pi. Theta Xu Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Phi, Delta Theta Phi. Alpha Chi, Beta Phi Theta. Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Psi Omega, Sigma Xu Phi. and Delta Pi. Each fraternity entered two men. An all - University round robbin golf tournament to select a University champion, was also introduced by the intramural department last Spring. The event, however, was not completed due to the fact that final examinations made it impossible for the entire schedule to be carried out. The tournament was planned to include live flights, with the contestants rated according to the results in each of their qualifying rounds. Intramural Champs During the past year, the Intramural department offered to students of the University fifteen different athletic events in which all men who hadn’t won varsity letters were elegible to compete. List of champions in each of the events: Fraternity basketball—Alpha Gamma Phi. Department basketball Engineers. Fraternity bowling—Alpha Kappa Psi. High individual average—Cornelius Dunn. I epartment bowling—Medics. High individual average Joe Stage. Marquette U. baseball—Delta Sigma Delta. Fraternity oudoor relay—Beta Phi Theta. I nter-class softball league—Jr. Dents. Fraternity w a 1 k i n g race—Alpha Chi. Interclass Basketball Senior Business Ad. Junior—Dents. — Dents. Freshman—Lib. Arts. Fraternity indoor relay —Gamma Theta Pi. Department outdoor relay—Engineers. Department indoor relay—Liberal Arts. Fraternity horseshoe— Sigma Xu Phi. Department horseshoe —Dents. All - University golf tourney—Lcn Fons. SIGMA 1 111—OUTDOOR C HAM Pi' .G( 5 FEATURES 7)2S7G J Convocations and Commencement Meet the Dean-Father Danihy Honors and Degrees Prexy ,glad hands the Frosh Ill covered wagons, on horses, and roller skates I la! Ha! Ho! Ho! Me too! The Dents laugh it off Coeds “Sav it with f:lowers” as old grads tfisil campus The Alumni Return THIS I mite o Well! Nurses and Medics make the other departmental floats look sick Froth bonfire burns up the town w‘°'3UETTE --harvest JOURHALiSl IIV help build the monument MELF BUILl tPMKQUETTES HONl ‘PtaGammaPhi PLOWING THRU KAN5XS The planting and the harvest BHBHH .■Itli off1!“ cries the Golden .dx-alanche, but the Alhambra i heater’s stroiiy man is one too many for them. The backs come to the front at your left. Coaches mid Irani are shown on I lie battlefield, and al I he I.ion's Club post-season banquet iti their honor. Captain Crainc, Mentor Murray, and the Cout h and Captain of the Kawags are the other notables on the page. L ''t 2446'V ? Chemistry students at work in their modern laboratory. She lores me. she loves me not! Frank l.eibly and his wife will graduate from the medical school in June. 2456 0 Vour Golden Avalanche in sportive mood at Lake Beulah, grid training camp, and taking their daily work-out under the •watchful eye of coaches. The hand does its stuff for the crowd. 2 IM Join the baud and see I he world, — at Appleton, Creighton, and on the home field, as rooters, and lined up in M formation lor the benefit of the stands C e 249(T J - 250 6 ? - e)2516 v .''Indents take the air in front of the Science build-in U between classes. It's high time. savs the clock « Gff toner xchich sends Joe College to class. .Irt Mueller, the Hilltop camera ace is shown in action I he graduating class at the Nurses school is lined ut-for your approval. ■MM hi the Good Old Summertime. More darn fun! Wisconsin . Ivenue is known as Varsity Lane between Eleventh and Thirteenth Streets, bird's eye view of the Court of Honor and of downtown Milwaukee from the Science Huildimj toiecr. 7 he hoy with the lungs—give a yell for Mare Sharpies. xxirsily eheer-leader. The el.K.K. house tehieh took fir si prise at Homecoming. 1 1 Ji I he “Can, ’ ho, � � • all its I he Lotharios the front pore are .7. K. K 'i e) 254 II'hen Fern Hagan married Mike Nolan they started llieir Honeymoon in a collegiate Ford. If is hop Murphy and the Coffey family One of tlii- North's frozen people above. Two Junior nurses put the OK. on Dirk's election as Prom sbairman Here are Guy Albert, Informal Prom KinRupe O'Keefe, president of the Junior class, and Kinjf Dick Flaherty of the 1927 Junior Prom. Trust the Avalanche to work in a swim at Heulali as well as in football practice. - � 257G wmm Scenes at the M. Iretreat house at Springbank, tchen the Shrine of the Little h'louvr of Jesus teas dedicated Rev. John Danihy, S.J., moderator, con-gratulates Piluteg and Crainr, ex-grid captains on their appointment to A. S. T. The late Rev. J B. Krenter, SJ.. at the Radio station in the Science Building, liit’ Music School orchestra pose above. The Singing Hilltoppers“—a famous quartet. Connie Jennings gives his track stars their daily dozen Mentor Murray and his football men take up caging. IVUAD. Dan Cellerup at the mike, broadcasting Marquette football games to radio sport fans. Marquette's exhibit at the 1926 State Fair attracted large crowds. Departments vied in the elaborateness of their displays. 2606 ? Horrigan writes it on the ire, while Joe IIerg writes it on the typewriter. April Foot. Leary, 1927 grid chief is about to boot a basket while Copt. Shimek of the track team is the grid warrior. 261 .• mm Mcaro and Hclly Clark skalr to school. The M” row talkuty it up. F.rv. Herts, captain and ace of eager , has a conference wit it Coach Murray. el title tic Director Jennings poses with Copt. Shitneh. M U. golfers call their shots in the pill fight with the University of Wisconsin. Co ii fid initially, ain't they sweet T The Becker twins, ladies and gentlemen. .V. .S'. X.’s at play. Somebody just told the K B. C.’s a big juke. ! I men enjoy tlieir vacation. More than! Two slender lowers against the blue Two shafts of pure thought, ever new Symbols of faith's swpel sanity In fog below—humanity. Cool stars caress with virgin white The mist that wraps the towers tight Lamplights, like hopes of men. are lust elnd found again beneath the cross. t wo passions chaste of love and hope Two fires of faith that God awoke. Like slender towers against the blue Bearing the emblem of Gesu MARION IT.MEK. BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS ggpg j A?, j iMwmv Dr. Lrandrr J. Fair . Dr. Jomrpk l.rlUnhtrgrr. Gtorgt Dntckrr, Oliver O'Bogie, Jutlgt M. Sheridan Alumni Association In June, 1893, a number of graduates front the old Marquette college, realizing the need « f an organization which would strengthen the ties of fellowship and loyalty to their alma mater, organized the alumni association of Marquette. The Rev. K. J. Gleason, S.J., was the organizer, and Francis X. Hodden was the first president. The sixty charter members, who adopted the constitution of the organization, formed the nucleus for the present Mumni Association which has developed into one of the strongest forces at work in the life of the University. The present membership exceeds 2,000. When the institution changed from a college to a University there were several years of inactivity in the alumni ranks. In 1921. however, the association began to function again by receiving a new charter, choosing twelve new directors, and electing a new set of officers. Following the election a campaign was started to sign 1,000 new members during the year of 1921. The goal was reached when the class of 1921 was admitted to membership in May at the Fern room of the Hotel I’lister. In the same year, chapters of the alumni association were organized in Indianapolis. Detroit, Chicago, Green Bay, Oconto, Marinette, and New York city, and articles of incorporation were taken out in Madison. Alumni members took an active part in the matter of building a new football stadium for the University, with the result that on Oct. 4. 1922 a committee consisting of Judge M. S. Sheridan, then president of the association, Harry S. Johnston, and Alexander Eschweiler. Jr., was appointed to solicit subscriptions. Today the new Marquette stadium is a lasting tribute to the efforts of this committee and the cooperation of the alumni association. During the years of 1922. 1923, and 1924, the association was busy with the stadium nroicct. and it wasn't until 1925 that they found time to devote their attention to anvthing else. In 1925 the asso-walikk j. auu, . . • h Secretary of Alumni Association nation added the 552 memliers of the graduating 27 2 wNJ Mr . J. EachtreHer, Jr.. Or. Cyril Bodenbarh, Hrr Trrrrnrr Drrlin, S.J.. Jv t' Cut . Harry S. Johnston class to their membership and sponsored the first Faculty reception and dance for members of the class. A new movement was started by the association in 1926 when a Life Membership plan was inaugurated. While there are less than fifty members at this writing, it is expected that the total will reach the one hundred mark before the end of the present administration. The revenue obtained from these Life Memberships is t � be used as a permanent endowment fund for the association. Prominent among the activities of the Alumni association for the past year was the effort made to fdl the stadium. Shortly after Commencement week when the classes of 1886-7-8-9; 1905-6-7-8; and 1924 held their first reunions, a committee of one hundred was organized to aid the Athletic Department in canvassing the city to sell season tickets to the football games. The Alumni office sold twenty boxes at one hundred dollars each ami over $5,000 worth of season tickets. Leading salesmen were 1C. S. Carpenter. A. C. Reichard, Dr. Dexter Witte, Lawrence Conway. Dr. C. R. Bodcnbach, and Eugene I loward. The latest movement the association is fostering is the erection of a monument to mark the death site of Father Marquette, patron of the University. This work is being done in connection with Alpha Sigma Tau. all-Univcrsity honor fraternity. Dr. Lee J. Foley and Oliver O’Boyle were elected to the Board of Directors for the first time at the election held October 13. 1926. Emmett Carrigan succeeded Judge Michael S. Sheridan as president. The Board of Directors of the association consists of Emmett Carrigan. president, Walter J. Abel, secretary, Dr. Lee J. Foley. Dr. Joseph Lettcnberger, (leorgc Dutchcr, Oliver O’Boyle, Judge M. 5. Sheridan, Alexander J. Eschweiler, Jr., Dr. Cyril Bodcn- bach, the Rev. Terence Devlin, S.J., Joseph Fuss, and EMMETT CARRIGAN Harry S. Johnston. ’resident of Alumni Association BUtg B Rif hard R Davis, l.axo '21, as general chairman of ihf 129ft Hoinrcoming festivities, made the celebration the greatest in the history of the University. The handsome cuf at the right teas donated by the .‘Humni association for the best departmental float in the Homecoming parade. It teas xeon by the College of Engineering. RICHARD R. DAVIS ALUMNI CUP I Homecoming Marquette University's 1926 Homecoming which was attended by MXK) alumni was a complete success. The Homecoming program extended over a three day period; beginning on Thursday evening, November 4th, with the Homecoming Dance held in the Marquette gymnasium. Here alumni renewed ties with the faculty and students of their Alma Mater. More than COO couples attended the affair. The Rev. Albert C. Fox. S.J., president of Marquette University : Bishop Joseph Murphy, of British Honduras, formerly of Marquette University, and Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, were among the party in the president’s box that welcomed returning alumni. The College of Engineering won the cup for the largest departmental sale of tickets. J. K. Quin, Liberal Arts, and K. J. Schroeder, of the School of Dentistry won the prize tickets drawn at the dance. Elmer Bructt, was general chairman of the Homecoming Dance, assisted by Miss Ethel Murphy, chairman of the student Dr. Dexter Witte, Xeil Gleason, Clarence Rouiller, Mathilda Steinbrecher C 7) A. C. Reichard organised iht' warn molli Homecoming parade tehich mu five miles in length and the greatest in the history of Marquette. The float at the right, representing the monument to he erected on the death site of Rather Marquette, was built by the College of Engineering students and tvon the cup for being the best department float in the parade. A C. REICHAKO ENGINEERING FLOAT committee, Herbert Hirschboech, Corinnc llollitz Krill, and Eustace Brennan. The greatest Homecoming l’arade ever sponsored by Marquette was held on Friday evening, November 5, 1926. Led by the Marquette University band of sixty pieces, the parade began at Wisconsin avenue and Fifteenth street, toured downtown Milwaukee and returned to the field in back of the gymnasium where a pep rally and huge bonfire was held. The Racine American Region Drum corps marched in the middle of the parade, and the Fuller Hammer Fife and Drum corps furnished music tor the following sections. The huge bonfire, held in the gymnasium field, was a decided success. A peppy crowd of over 5000 students, alumni, and visitors attended the pep rally. Sam McKillop of the Milwaukee Public Library led the crowd in songs. The prizes won for floats were announced by the judges as follows: The silver cup awarded by the Alumni association for the best departmental float to the College of Engineering whose float represented a monument to the memory of Father Marquette. Second place was awarded to the College of Liberal Arts. Rimer Pruett, James Foley, Muriel Pruett, Edmund Carpenter, Emmett Corrigan Medical Alumni I'nder the general direction of Dr. A. L. Curtin, '12. the alumni of the Marquette University School of Medicine this year began a concentrated drive for an increased membership. A new plan was instituted, whereby graduates of the school together with those of the Milwaukee Medical College and the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, which are now included under the Marquette School of Medicine, were organized according to their respective schools anti classes. Each group had a particular section of the state to handle. Heretofore, the annual drive for membership was handled directly through a committc, but this plan never proved satisfactory. This year, however, the new organization worked smoothly and the returns were most gratifying to the alumni association. The Medical alumni is comparatively new, having been organized only two years ago on the Hilltop. It was during a luncheon meeting of the Marquette alumni held in connection with the 1925 session of the State Medical society, which was attended by fifty graduates of the Marquette School of Medicine and its predecessors, the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons and the Milwaukee Medical College, that a committee was appointed to prepare plans for the organization «� f a medical alumni association and to arrange an annual clinic. The first clinic was held on November 6 and 7 in connection with the 1926 University I tomccoming celebration. The chief accomplishment of the Medical Alumni association during the past year was the second annual clinic which was held in the Marquette University High school gymnasium Nov. 5 and 6, 1926. The clinic was staged in connection with the sixth annual Homecoming program and was attended by outstanding physicians and surgeons in the United States. Dr. Walter M. Kearns, ‘16, was general chairman of the clinic with Dr. G. V. I. Brown, ‘95, the presiding officer. The principal speaker at the clinic was Dr. Ernest l.oewcnstein, professor extraordinary of tuberculosis at the University of Vienna. His subject was “Results of Specific Treatment of Tuberculosis.” The committee in charge was successful in obtaining the services of Dr. I.oewenstein only through the liberal donation of Dr. Hoyt Dearholt. executive secretary of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis association. Dr. Loewcnstcin opened the program with his treatise on Friday morning and was followed by Dr. Edward I.. Miloslavich, professor of pathology at Marquette. Other addresses were made by some of the best known medical men in the United States, as follows: Dr. Gustav dr. o. a. FiBDi.KR Kolischcr, senior genito-urinary surgeon, Michael Reese dr. Walter kkarns hospital; Dr. 1. It. DeLcc, professor of Obstetrics at DR. G. T. HEONEB 1 J ' 1 Medical Clinic Northwestern University; Dr. B. 11. Nicholas, director of Roentgenology at the Cleveland clinic; Dr. Clifford Grulee, professor of I’edriatrics, Rush Medical college; Dr. (i. H. Gopher, assistant professor of Surgery, Washington university; Dr. 11. L. Kretschmer, professor of genito urinary surgery, Rush Medical college; and Dr. C. 11. Mayo of the Mayo clinic at Rochester, N. V. Dr. Raymond J. Dalton. '19, chairman of the committee on exhibits, was in charge of the display of all medical instruments and supplies in the lobby of the high school. Among the exhibitors were the E. H. Karrer company, Fischer Electric company, Haug Drug company, Horlick Malted Milk company, John McIntosh X-ray company, and the Roemer Drug company. The auditorium of the high school was decorated with Marquette seals and the pennants and banners of professional medical fraternities. Members of the Milwaukee County Medical society as well as other medical men in the country were invited to the Marquette clinic. More than 8(X) alumni attended, attended. The committee in charge of the general plans for the clinic consisted of: Drs. Edward S. Blaine, ’ll: Irwin P. Schulz, ’24; M. N. Fcdcrspiel, 1900; Andrew Silvertsen, '16; Harry J. Heeb, ’04; and II. W. Morgenroth, ’97. Friday night, Nov. 5th, all the medical men were entertained at a dinner in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic club. Dr. Dexter H. Witte, ’16, who held a reunion of his own class (luring Homecoming week, was the toastmaster. Dr. Fred Riehl was chairman of the banquet. The Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., president of the University, and Dr. Louis B. Wilson, director of the Mayo Foundation for Medical Research, Rochester, N. V., were the principal speakers at the dinner. Father Fox spoke on The Future Marquette Medical School.” Dr. Wilson’s subject was, ‘Tost Graduate Medical Educational Methods in the Various Centers of the World.” Dr. Wilson had just returned from a tour of Europe where he inspected many medical schools. His talk at the banquet preceded an article which he wrote for the Journal of the American Medical association. Saturday morning was devoted to operative clinics which were conducted in the various Milwaukee hospitals. The officers of the Medical Alumni association for the ensuing year arc: President, Dr. Joseph I '. McMahon, ’03; vice-president. Dr. A. L. Curtin, ’12; treasurer. Dr. Walter M. Kearns, ’20; and secretary, Walter J. Abel, ’16. Dr. Frederick II. Stratton, ’03, director of the Department of Clinical Surgery at the Marquette School of Medicine, was appointed chairman of the Clinic committee for the 1927 Homecoming at Marquette. rtK j. p. McMahon HARRY S. JOHNSTON DR. A. L CURTIN 277 5 Alumnae Genevieve Teste, .Inna MiUmann. Gertrude Murphy With “A dormitory for the Marquette Coeds, as its slogan, the Marquette University Alumnae association began its activities for 1926-27. A series of card parties to help raise funds for the furnishing of a room in the new Marquette Coed dormitory were started by the Alumnae association this year. Mrs. William Cavanaugh was appointed general chairman to take charge of the card parties, assisted by Miss Elvira Hitter, Mrs. Elsa l.uchsinger Hover, Mrs. Anthony Humbalek, Miss Edna Halverson, and Miss Ruth Thomas. A drive for new members for the association was conducted during the year and many names have been added to the roll. Membership in the Alumnae association is open to all women who have graduated from the University, or who have Completed one or more years of college work at the University. The purpose of the association is to promote loyalty to Marquette. Complete records of all the members of the alumnae are on file in the Dean of Women’s office in Udumiere Hall. All of the activities that each member participated in while attending the University are kept in these files. A feature of the Alumnae this year was a reception given by the Alumnae for women graduates a few days before the Alumni dinner. The Marquette Alumnae ssociation is governed by an executive board composed of the officers of the association and a representative of each department of the University. The officers of the Alumnae association for the present year are: President, Mrs. Elsa l.uchsinger Boyer: vice-president, Miss Anna MiUmann; treasurer. Miss Genevieve Tcske; and secretary. Miss Gertrude Murphy. Directors: Liberal Arts. Miss Veronica Sullivan; Journalism, Miss Edith Don Levy; Music, Miss Elizabeth Kupecky; Dentistry, Miss Anna llocn; Law, Miss Katherine Williams; Dental Hygienists, Catherine O’Brien; Medicine. Elizabeth Hirschbocck: Business Nil-ministration. Miss Ngnes llalbach; Journalism, Viola Kisch. Miss Kisch was appointed publicity manager. MRS. ELSA IA'CHSINGF.R HOYKR {’resident of Marquette .llumnae - 2786 Music During the | ast year the Marquette Music Alumnae association gained considerably in membership ami tiH� k its place on the Alumnae record as a most active organization. At the annual election, held April 6, 1926. the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. (ilenn II. Tucker, ’18; vice-president. Miss Priscilla Jurss, '14: secretary, Miss Irma Sichling, '22; treasurer, Mrs. George II. Boyer, '16; publicity, Miss Adclc Seifert, 21. One of the outstanding features of the year was the banquet Tuesday evening, June 6, 1926. at 6:30 at the Elks club in honor of the graduates of the College of Music. Miss Ember llollitz, general chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Alvin Classer and Miss Irma Sichling. A I Iallowc’cn party was held Wednesday evening, October 27, 1926, at the College of Music and was well attended and enjoyed by all those that were present. Miss Frances Schmedler was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lucille Probst. On December 29, 1926, the College of Music entertained at a 6:30 dinner at the Hotel Plaza. The dinner party was followed by bridge. It was for the members of the College of Music and their friends. A card party was sj onsorcd on January 27, 1927, at the Elks’ club to aid the coeds in the College of Music. Miss Beatrice Porth was general chairman, assisted by Miss Irma Sichling. Among other events featured by the College of Music alumnae were several musicales in which members of the association anti students of the College took part. '1 hese musicales were given at regular intervals of two weeks throughout the year. llildcgard Sell, a member of the association and of Delta Omicron. music sorority, las year entered vaudeville. She will tour Europe following her appearance in the States. Miss Sell introduced the “Marquette lyght Song, sung Varsity Night, 1925. The alumnae association took an active part in promoting the Song Contest sponsored by the College of Music during the last year. MRS. GLEN H. TUCKER President of Music Alumnae Irma Sichling. AdeUt Seifert. Priscilla Jurss L 7 2796 Dental Alumni The twenty-first annual convention of the Marquette University Dental Alumni association was held on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, February 9, 10, and 11, 1927, at the Milwaukee Auditorium. It was the largest and most successful convention, clinic, and exhibit ever held, both from the standpoint of attendance and exhibit space sold. Registration began on Wednesday morning, followed by clinical demonstrations made by Seniors of the Marquette School of Dentistry. The demonstrations were supervised by Harry M. Ucbels, IXD.S., professor of dental ceremonies at Marquette School of Dentistry. Many other practicing dentists also made demonstrations during the first day of the convention. Speeches on dental subjects, dental hygiene in tin-school, and proper use of the toothbrush were given bv professors of Marquette School of Dentistry, and Dr. K. W. Knapp, of Minneapolis, and Dr. L. B. (tiling, of Green Bay, Wisconsin. Wednesday night a testimonial dinner was sponsored by the subordinate ami auxiliary chapters of Delta Sigma Delta, national dental fraternity, in honor of The Marquette chapter of 1 'si Omega, national dental fraternity, gave a dinner Thursday evening. Feb. 10, at 6:30, at the Flk’s club, and one hundred active members and guests were present. Many dental subjects were treated of during the evening. On Thursday morning clinics and speeches were resumed and interesting talks were presented bv prominent dentists. The displays of new modern dental equipment and supplies was an important part of the educational value of the three day convention. The very latest instruments for the modern dentist were on display and they were well visited by all the mem bers who attended the convention. Friday morning, Dr. Harold J. Leonard, educational director of the Marquette University School of Dentistry, spoke before the members of the convention, on The Present Knowledge itf Diet s It Affects Dentistry and Dental Hygiene.” Dr. Polk kers gave a lecture on restorations, illustrated with lantern slides which was of interest to all the members. UK. H. F. IT'CK l'ire-1'resident Dental .llunini Dr. C. N. lohnson, at the Elks' club. Dental Convention After the speeches a general clinic was held which concluded the activities of the convention. Speakers for the three-day convention were: William Caplan, II. M. Uebclc, Dr. A. Hudson, of Chicago, Mathilda Stcinbrecher, Frances Beardsley, Dr. Harold Hansen, Chicago, Dr. K. W. Knapp, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Dr. I,. B. Hilling, of Green Hay, Wisconsin, Dr. A. C. Gifford, of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Dr. E. J. Weaver, Dr. Gilbert Droegkamp, and Dr. Carl Case. The Clinic committee included: Masters of clinics. Drs. A. J. Xoet el, J. V. Sengpiel, A. C. Rohde, II. F. Peek, C. F. Wermuth, and H. F. Poser: entertainment. Drs. R. P. Phelan, O. M. Haas, and J. P. Justin; arrangements, Dr. W. J. H. Henson; exhibits. Dr. G. W. Wilson; and Dr. Cyril Hodcnbach; programs. Dr. E. P. Baus and Dr. F. I.. Hernd; publicity, Drs. 11. W. Kuhn and R. P. Phelan. The Marquette University Dental Alumni association is the strongest dental alumni group in the United States. The recent convention held at the Milwaukee uditorium was one of the largest alumni gatherings of its sort ever held in the world. The board of directors of the Marquette University Dental Alumni association are: R. P. Phelan, . J. Xoetzcl, C. I'. Wermuth. Jr., J. P. Justin, II. F. Poser, and William Kettlcr. The success of the Marquette Dental Alumni is in a large part due to the work of the officers of 1026; president, Dr. William Reuter; first vice-president. Dr. J. V. Sengpiel; second vice-president, Dr. H. F. Peck; treasurer. Dr. A. A. Jennings; and secretary, Dr. G. G. Baumgartner. At the convention held at the Milwaukee Auditorium the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Dr. J. V. Sengpiel; first vice-president. Dr. II. F. Peck; second vice-president. Dr. M. E. Johnson; treasurer, Dr A. . Jennings; secretary. Dr. G. G. Baumgartner; and William Kettlcr, director for five years. Plans for the 1028 convention of the Marquette Dental Alumni are already made. During this annual meeting of the Marquette Dental Alumni, the city auditorium at 1‘ifth and Cedar streets is filled with old grads who return to obtain the latest information on the developments in their profession. DR. J. V. SENGPIEL President of Dental Alumni Dr. .-I. A. Baumgartner, Dr H. P. Phelan. Dr .1 J Xoetzel Jose fix A. Ked Dun m, former Hilltop football captain and all-elmeriean quarterback. is president of the 1924 class. Marlin N. Lang, Journalism, is secretary of the class which was the first to organise on an all-l'nit’cr-sitv plan. JOSKi'H A. DUNS MARTIN LANO Class of 1924 The class of 1924 holds the distinction of being the first graduating class of the University to organize on an all University plan. Sixty members of the class originated the plan at a Gala Banquet held at the Hotel I’lister, June 10, 1926. The following officers were elected at the meeting: President, Joseph A. Dunn; secretary. Martin N. Lang; and treasurer, Irving Mehigan. Besides these officers eleven vice-presidents, one from each department, were elected to hold office until the next re-union, which will be held in 1930. These vice-presidents represent the four hundred and thirty-live members of the class and each is in a position to keep in contact with his group. It was decided also at this first re-union to solicit all the members of the class for one dollar as a contribution towards buying a class gift. Upon the suggestion « f Conrad M. Jennings, Athletic Director of Marquette, the funds were used to purchase a canopy for the Press box at the Marquette University stadium. This canopy, a blue and gold awning inscribed with the numerals of the class, was presented to the Athletic department at the beginning of the 1926 football season. The vice-presidents who were elected at the first meeting and who act as a board of governors for the class arc as follows: Jamr• Taaghtr. .Hr . F. t'erkt Srhrmtl. CalArniu (FBrin,, Al rrJ H’llw. thr. .U what I 0. Cawnnmugk Elmer Hruell, represents the (I rad mite School on the hoard of directors of the 1924 class and is one of their most energetic members. Irving Meliigan, Law. is treasurer of the class. lrx is now Senator Meliigan, representing a Milwaukee district in the legislature ELMER BRUETT IRVING MKHIGAN Liberal Arts, James P. Taughcr; Business lministration, Alfred Watson; Dental, Dr. Michael Cavanaugh; Engineering, Louis Frank; Graduate School, Elmer Bruett; Journalism, Nathalie Hart Friar; Law, Willard Bowman; Medicine, Dr. Frank Quinn; Music, Fanita Fccht Schcmcl; Nurses, Lillian l’itzke Miller; and Dental Hygiene, Catherine O’Brien. It is the plan of the general alumni association to organize other classes on the same basis, thus creating a well-knitted body that will do much to simplify the work of the association within each class. The plan proved most helpful during the last Home- coming week, at which time the class of 1924 took a most active part. Elmer Bruett, representative of the Graduate school, was in complete charge of the mammoth Home-coming dance which was held at the Marquette gymnasium. Several members of the class served with him on the committee. The class was also active in several other University undertakings, notably the drive sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau, University honor society, to erect a lasting memorial on the s| ot where Father Marquette, the patron of the University, died at Ludington, Mich. The class came through splendidly with donations as they have always done. Nurses Alumnae At the Annual Banquet of the Nurses Alumnae held June 16, 1926, at the Elks' club, the Scholarship Award, given each year l v the Alumnae association to the member of the graduating class with the highest average tor the year, was presented to Miss Camilla Drcssel of the 1925 class. The banquet was attended by a very large number of the alumnae and a splendid time was had during the evening. During the summer all active meetings were suspended, and the first meeting of the new semester was held in October. Miss Helen O'Neill, Marquette Alumnae delegate to the National Convention held at Atlantic City, gave her report. A contribution of twenty-five dollars was given to the Private Duty Section for reprints of Miss Gcister’s re|H rt. The twelve hour private duty plan was endorsed and recommended to the Marquette University Hospital for a trial. At the November meeting Miss Mary Reynolds, the alumnae delegate to the State Convention at Madison, Wisconsin, gave a report of the state convention. A general discussion of the twelve hour private duty plan was the main topic of the December meeting. Members of various nursing organizations were present at the meeting. At the first meeting of the new year held in January, the following officers and directors were elected: President. Miss Anna Rice; first vice-president. Miss Mary Reynolds; second vice-president. Miss Helen O’Neill; secretary, Miss Agnes Francis; and treasurer, Miss Amanda Hess. Directors elected are: Miss Bessie Shinners, Miss Esther Behuken. Miss Olga Nelson. Miss Anna Carroll. Chairmen of Committees arc: Program, Miss Alice Norton; Nominating, Miss Jennie Forslund; Nurses’ Relief, Miss Olga Nelson; Visting, Miss Esther Behuken; Activities, Miss Madeline Nelson; Membership, Mrs. Rub) Marsh; and Publicity, Miss Helen Neill. Miss Cornelia Van Kooy, Nurses’ Alumnae delegate to the International Convention held at llelsingfor, Finland, made her report at the February meeting. Discussion of the Schandein site for a proposed new Marquette Hospital was led by Dr. Carey at the meeting. A copy of the resolution was sent by the Nurses’ Alumnae association to the County Board for consideration. At the March meeting the Good fellowship Committee was appointed by the president. This committee will cooperate with the Sisters and Senior nurses of Marquette University I lospital. Helen O’Neill, Agnes Francis. Amanda Hess CLUBS 285 (T's ,? Senior Union Board CHARLES COBKKN Secretary of Union Under the new system put into practice this vCar of electing students to the hoard of governors for the Mar (|ucttc Union, one Junior and one Senior of each department in the University was chosen to act as a representative. Until this year seven Seniors comprised the Hoard of Governors, hut under the new method seven Juniors and seven Seniors were elected. The purpose of the modification was to enable the Juniors to work with the retiring Seniors and become familiar with the policies and duties of the board. Three alumni arc also representatives. Brought into existence hv the unamimous vote of a student mass meeting in 1919 the Marquette Union is the medium of fellowship for male students of all schools and colleges of the University. Co-operation of the Union Hoard of Governors with the University alumni and faculty made the 1927 Homecoming celebration equally successful to that of the The Union building on Thirteenth Street is the mecca of the students between class hours. It is here they spend their spare time in study and play. Uarfirld LaCroir, Kdmnnd Kohhih, Frd Montirarl, Ft and Lvkn .on Font, Uniter I O'Krefr Junior Union Board previous year. An active part was taken by each member of the Board in sponsoring various features of the Homecoming and in securing a large representation of the alumni body. Financial management of the Marquette Intercollegiate debate team was assumed by the Union officials. Fifty cents was solicited from each student during the time of enrollment to build up a fund for that purpose. All financial business of the Prom, Commencement Exercises, and other student activities were taken care of by the Union Board. Trophies were awarded by the Union to winners in the annual High School Relay Carnival held May 7. and to the department having the best float in the Homecoming parade. Retiring officers of the Union Board are: Robert E. Tehan, LaVern Dilweg, Roy Peterson. Leo Monaghan, and James Folcv. ROBERT TEHAN’ I’resideat of Hoard One of the parlors in llie Union building where the students spend their leisure lime between (lasses. Especially at noon are these meeting halls crowded. 287 Over one hundred books were collected bv the Marquette Classical club in an attempt to create a classical library this year. A drive was promoted over one week during the month of April at which time donations of texts were placed in a barrel located in the halls of the Johnston building. An additional undertaking was carried out by the Classical club in building up a classical reference library, the purpose of which was to facilitate and encourage individual reference and creative work. The reference library now contains classical reference books, dictionaries, texts of principal classical writers, and other aids in writing. Publication of the Classical bulletin has continued through the year as the official organ oi the group. A wide variety of subjects were discussed at the monthly meetings of the Classical club. Among outside speakers who gave addresses were: Mrs. Margaret Harrington. Dean of Women at Marquette; Dr. John I). I.ogan, professor in the English department; Professor William DutTey, Head of the School of Speech; and the Rev. Thomas J. Lynam, S.J.. of the Cniversitv. Membership in the Classical club numbers about one hundred students, all of whom were recruited from the Latin and Creek classes at the University. Other students interested in the classics are also admitted as members. Mr. Allan P. Farrell. S.J., was the first moderator of the club. It was organized four years ago for the purpose of creating an incentive and to encourage students in extra curricular, original and creative work in the Latin and Greek classics. Officers for the past year were: President, Claire C. Quirk; vice president. Francis J. Lukes; secretary. Theodore I. Ilodan; treasurer. Charles A. Riedl; and Faculty Director, the Rev. James J. Doyle, S.J. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will long be remembered as the originators of Mower Week during the annual Homecoming celebration on the Hilltop. The sale of Blue and (lold flowers to students and alumni during this time will be continued each year by the Society. Established in 1923, the Mechanical Engineers have endeavored steadfastly to stimulate interest and promote participation in all mechanical engineering projects by means of papers, lectures and discussions. Following the custom of past years the alumni were entertained this year by the active members. The membership list of the Society of Mechanical Engineers this year rep rts an increase of nineteen students. The meeting place of the Society is in the Union building or the College of Engineering library. Constant support of the project undertaken a year ago in starting a Scholarship Fund was given through donations by members of the last graduating class. Other sources of revenue to increase the fund were obtained from theater parties promoted by the Mechanical Engineering Society and the sale of flowers during Homecoming week. Chief among the social activities of the Engineering group this year was the A. S. M. E. Banquet held at the Republican House. Prominent men in the engineering field, who arc members of the Society, attended. At each meeting of the group well known Engineers and persons of Milwaukee were engaged to give addresses. Officers for the year were J. Vincent Olle. Racine, chairman; H. T. Walker, Kankakee, 111., vice chairman; C. E. Gicschen. Wauwatosa, secretary; C. J. Trudeau, Marshfield, Wis., treasurer; and Prof. W. J. Bliss, honorary chairman. The Board of Governors included: F. Janutka, Montgomery, Minn.; R. Stuart. Milwaukee; C. Hechler, Milwaukee; F. Potter, Milwaukee, and 11. Walker, Kankakee, III. ’T'swor The Marquette Student Chapter of the A. S. ('. K. lias experienced the most successful year of its existence. Following the lead of the parent organization, the oldest Engineering Society in America, this society has for its aims and purposes the education of its members by contact with actual problems presented by men of broad experience in the Engineering profession, and by carefully prepared pajiers on current engineering topics, delivered by Senior students at every meeting this year, exceptional programs have been offered. Among the prominent Engineers who have appeared before the Society are: Mr. George R. Young, Assistant Engineer of the Metropolitan Sewerage Commission. Mr. Edward Steinhagen, Superintendent of the Sicsel Construction Company, and Mr. Chalmers of the Caterpillar Tractor Company. Each member of the Senior class has prepared a paper dealing with some live phase of engineering activity and has presented it before the Marquette students chapter during the past year. The 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. 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 objects of the parent society, which is associating with men of applied science in all nations to the end that thinking in international terms may be encouraged and may finally prevail everywhere.” The success of the Society during the past year is largely due to tin-deep interest of the officers in charge: President, Roy I.. Peterson: vice- president. Edwin P. 1 lever: secretary. Gilbert YValdhuctter: treasurer. Jerome T. Kaminski; and faculty moderator. Mr. E. I). Roberts. inr A closer relationship between members of the Marquette Student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the University of Wisconsin branch was accomplished at a Regional Convention held in Madison this school year. As a result, the Marquette branch of the organization experienced one of the most successful years since its establishment. The programs presented by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers luring the year were of an interesting and varied nature. Lectures were features of each meeting which were held once a month. Among those who addressed the Engineers at meetings were 11. W. Lockwood, of the Cutler-Hammer Manufacturing Company, and George W. Hansen, of the Northwestern Motor Manufacturing Co. Instructive talks were given by other speakers throughout the year which were of special interest to student electrical engineers. The annual banquet, which was held on St. Patrick's Day. March 17. was well attended. Reunions among alumni and active students were numerous. A student electrical engineer convention was held by the Marquette branch in the Spring of this year, at which time delegates from many colleges and universities in the country were represented. Among them were: the University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. and Armour Institute of Tcchnicology at Chicago. The success of the convention was so great that the neighboring branches of the Society will make the event an annual affair. Officers in charge for the year were; President. R. M. Francy; vice president. J. R. Adrionsen; secretary. E. T. Baldwin; and treasurer. H. W. Wagner. Prof. John F. II. Douglas of the College of Engineering wa Faculty Counsellor. C- 29l Restricted only to Kenosha students the principal endeavor of the Mar-quette-Kenosha club during the past year has been to promote University activities in the home town. Leo F. Harden, Senior in the College of Business Administration, founded the Kenosha club on October 1. l‘ 24. Officers of the club arc: Louise Tennesson, Junior in the School of Speech, president; Leo F. Harden, Senior in the College of Business Administration, vice president; and Margaret Horn, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, secretary. The third annual Christmas dance of the Kenosha club was held December 27 in Kenosha. Over two hundred couples attended. Social functions of the club were in charge of an entertainment committee comprised of the following: George Schulte. Junior Pre-Medical student; Robert Zens, Senior in the School of Law; and Leonard Raven. Junior l’rc-Mcdica! student. Business managers of the Kenosha club this year were: L. F. Harden. Senior in the College of Business Administration; B. F. Stahl, Junior in the College of Business Administration; and Hurt Landree, Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. Although membership in the club is permitted only to students residing in Kenosha no scholastic restrictions are placed upon the initiates. The present enrollment of the club is thirty-five. Meetings of the group are called only prior to the time of a proposed function. Through the efforts of Walter J. Abel, secretary of the general Marquette Alumni association and the Keno-ha club, an alumni Marquette-Kenosha club was formed at Kenosha. __________' « - With an active membership of thirty-three students from the various colleges of the University, the Marquette Chemical Society became more active this year by conducting tours through chemical plants in the city and securing prominent chemical engineers to talk before the society at its monthly meetings. Organized in the fall of 1925 for the purpose of fostering interest in the science of chemistry, besides providing a means whereby the results of research and experimentation could be presented and discussed in open forum, the Chemical society has influenced undergraduates at Marquette to a great extent. Membership in the society is open to any undergraduate in the University who has had a course in college chemistry. Officers for the first semester of the school year were: President, J. Vincent Olle; vice-president, Robert Purtell; secretary. Hazel Henderson; treasurer, Myrtle Sand; publicity manager, Edward Ranft. Several speakers interested the members by talking on varied chemical subjects. Actives of the society contributed with a few papers and Mr. Healy of the Federal Rubber Company spoke on “The Chemistry of Rubber.” A tour of the Milwaukee Sewage I)isjx sal Plant was a feature of the semester. At the beginning of the last half of the sch« ol year new officers were elected for the society, the following taking office: President, Joseph Roschcrt; vice-president, Mary Bannen; secretary, Hazel Henderson; treasurer, Myrtle Sand; and publicity manager, Helen Gaunt. A party at the home of Hazel Henderson opened the semester's program for the society. The Newport Dye Works and the Federal Rubber Company were visited and various chemical processes were observed and discussed by members of the organization. The program of the year was concluded during May by the reading of Freshman papers oil chemical topics. n award was made for the best paper. From a charter membership of some twelve Polish students from the University the Joseph Conrad Club, organized in the fall of 1923, has now an enrollment of approximately sixty active members and many alumni. The club, organized now as a social society, attends to the social well-being of Poles at Marquette and incidentally tends to spread the spirit of the University to the Polish people in Milwaukee as well as in other cities. Social activities began this year with a smoker in October which was followed very shortly by a mixer held at the Marquette Union. Not content with small parties the organization appointed F. VVadas chairman of a committee which gave an elaborate ball at the South Side Armory the latter part of April. Over 160 couples attended the affair and enjoyed a program which was interspersed by Polish dances and specialty numbers given by members of the Club. Decorations were Marquette colors of Itluc and Gold and fraternity banners. The new Joseph Conrad Club banner, donated this year by a few alumni, was displayed for the first time at this dance. Mixers were t cing held continually by the Club throughout May. and the commendable activities of the organization were brought to a dose by the annual formal dinner-dance held at the Klks’ Club in May. This occasion was marked by farewell addresses to the Seniors given by a few of the members. Officers for the past year were: President, Stanley Cclichowski; vice- president, Steven Lcwandowski; secretary, Frank Kaznwiczak; treasurer, Joseph Kruszcwski: and publicity manager. Kdmund Dziennik. An unusual increase of students at Marquette from one city last year was the primary factor which made possible the organization of an additional club on the University campus. The Marquette-Green Hay club was started early in the Fall of 1926. At the close of the year its membership consisted of fifty-one students from all colleges of the University. Kli abeth A. Clark. Freshman in the College of Journalism, was elected president of the newly formed society and Dorothy M. Clelmwski. Freshman in the College of Liberal Arts, vice president. Other officers of the club were Robert 12. La Due, Sophomore in the College of Journalism, secretary; and Glen F. Denys. Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, treasurer. Running along the main currents of scholastic events, the Marquette-Green Hay club made rapid strides iu its first year of existence. Co-operation of active members of the society and recognition from the University were great factors in outlining an interesting list of activities for the school year. A regular schedule of meetings was followed throughout the year. The All-Collegiate dance. sj onsorcd by the club in Green Hay on December 29, was given the support of students who returned home for the Christmas holidays and alumni of the University, who are residents of Green Hay. In view of the success with which the dance was put over, it is expected that the event will become an annual affair. 'I’he solicitation of new students from Green Hay to enroll at Marquette and the creation of a feeling of fellowship among the present members is the big objective of the Marquette-Green Hay club. In conformity with the revised constitution of the Modern language club last year, members were drawn only from (iernian, French, and Spanish classes at the University. Regular monthly meetings of the club were held throughout the year at which time Milwaukee people of great prominence and University educators were engaged to lecture. At the first meeting of the year officers were elected. Hugh Decny was chosen president; Martin (iedlinski. vice-president; Jane DeVoy, secretary; and George Mistcle, treasurer. All the officers were Juniors in the College of Liberal Arts. a Included among the sjieakers who addressed the Modern language club during the year were Ur. A. R. Xykl, a new faculty mcml er of the foreign language department who lectured on Mexico.” At the January meeting of the club Herr Maim of the Pabst theater in Milwaukee gave a reading in French and German. Victor Chirminari, Italian consul in Milwaukee, S| oke on Kconomic Conditions of Italy After the World War at the March meeting, and Ur. John 1 . Logan, professor of Knglish at the University delivered an address on Poetry and the Magic of Words.” Dr. George Vander Ueke of the Graduate School faculty spoke on Getting a Perspective in Education at the last meeting of the year. The Modern Language Bulletin, edited by members of the club was the official publication of the club. It was comprised mainly of essays, feature articles, poems in foreign languages and classic translations. The Bulletin was published every month. PRESS CL LI V) 7 sx ; Students enrolled in the College of Journalism automatically l ccomc members of the Marquette Press club. The approximate roll call of the group is one hundred and twenty-five. The Rev. John Danihy. S.J., Dean of the College, is moderator. Department business matters are discussed fully at each meeting of the chib in Johnston Hall. Outside speakers, usually experienced newspaper men. arc engaged to lecture. A series of lectures, pertinent to Journalistic work, were given by members of Phi Epsilon, Journalistic Honorary society, toward the close of the school year. Among the social activities engaged in by the Press club were, a Homecoming dinner-dance at the Pfister hotel in November; the Departmental dance, the Journalism Jamboree in the Wells-Colonial ballroom; and a Freshman Mixer held during the annual Homecoming week. Active steps were taken by Press club members in supporting the j cti-tion to the city of Milwaukee for the right to purchase the Schandcin site on which to erect a 500-bed University hospital. Solicitations were made in various parts of the city by students of the club. Much enthusiasm was evidenced by the Journalists in the project to erect a memorial in I.udington, Mich., on the burial place of the Founder of the University. Father Marquette. A donation «� f fifty dollars was made by the Press club toward the purchase of a suitable marker. Student activities were an important subject of comment among members of the Press club at their weekly meetings. Soon after the adoption of the Frosh Cap to be worn by first-year men. an advisory committee of the College of Journalism was elected to act under the Advisory Council of the University. Thomas R. Sankey, Senior, was president of the Press club during the past year. Leo J. Hartnet. Senior. wa vice president; Frank Vanderheiden. Sophomore, secretary; and Joseph L. Grocsscl, Junior, treasurer. B The Oxford Union, a society formed this year for the propagation of public discussion at Marquette, was founded on the plan used by Oxford Union at Oxford university, Oxford, England. The discussion of current topics by the society was well accomplished in the few months that it has been organized. The society is under the supervision of Dr. George Hermann A. I Jerry, who also acts as moderator. The faculty of forceful and persuasive expression deve!oj� ed in xford Union by social ami political discussion is the secret of the power that has enabled Oxford men in the British Parliament for the past 300 years to exercise a successful rule and domnion over one-quarter of the human race. Marquette men that have come under the influence of the sjxiken word and its inspired power today will be leaders in the social and jxilitical discussion that will bring together the great meeting of minds in the future. At the regular meetings of the Union, discussion was led by members assigned to topics of interest ami this was followed by an oj� en forum dis-held bi-monthly on the first Monday and the third Wednesday of each month. The First Annual Banquet was held Sunday. May Sth at 6:30 p. m. in the Gold Room of the Stratford Anns hotel. Covers were laid for forty members. Doctor Derry gave an interesting talk on the line work that the Union had accomplished in the past year and congratulated each member for his earnest co-operation. James I. Sullivan, president, presented Doctor Derry with a new Oxford pin to show the appreciation of the members for his work and time that he gave for the establishment of Oxford Union at Marquette. The members also received their pins and guards at the banquet. Oxford Union has a membership of thirty regular and twenty associate members. The officers are: Dr. George Hermann A. Derry, moderator; James I. Sullivan, president; Marion T. l.ucareli. vice president; Major L. Younce. secretary; Hugh |. Deeney, treasurer; and Robert 1C. I.a Due. publicity manager. ar-ggtot 29X aBKTBH Eagerness t«� lend a hand in all University activities was manifested again this year by members of the Marquette Engineering association. It is a common presumption among students on the Campus that the Engineers will assist in promoting any Marquette undertaking; a name which has been justly earned. The greatest ambition of the Marquette Engineering association was realized this school year when a quarterly magazine was published by the students. All four issues of the Marquette Engineer merited comment throughout the country. Numerous articles were submitted for publication by leading manufacturers in the State. Comprised entirely of students enrolled in the College of Engineering, the association had a vast store of material from which to select winning sport and track teams to enter in interdepartmental and intramural tournaments. Several trophies were awarded them for their victories. Accommodations at the College of Engineering did not permit them to have headquarters there for meetings of the Engineering association this year, but regular bi-monthly gatherings were conducted elsewhere. It is the plan of the association to urge the construction of a larger College of Engineering in the next few years. Because of the large enrollment in the Engineering association two divisions were found necessary. Section A i headed l v El I wood R. Rutcnher. chairman; Peter Cartwright, vice-chairman; ami J. Vincent Olle, secretary. Prof. Y. L). Bliss, is Faculty moderator. Harold Walker is chairman of Section B; James It. Kelley, vice chairman; and Clayton Trudeau, secretary. Prof. Erank A. Kartak is Faculty moderator of this division. jjgn .ngc—arc. ZSEGS3 3g igr:_____ecr %wm -sJ. U r«. a— .m -th. —� � � —: « Many members of the Bay View club, which is composed of Bay View residents attending Marquette university, took an active part in campus activities during the last school year. Myrtle Sand and Alice Vallier were prominent in the field of women’s athletics. Miss Sand, one of the few women members of the M club, is considered a versatile athlete, and took part in most of the s|M rts offered for women. Joseph Vallier and Leonard Fons upheld the banner in the men’s sporting realm. Vallier served as a regular on the Varsity football team, and Fons captained the golf team. Theodore YVedemeyer acted as manager of the Varsity football team for the last three years. The Marquette Tribune provided practical journalism work for Eugene rnstein. advertising manager. Marvin Tonkin, alumni editor, and Kenneth Crane, rejiorter. Arthur Hankowitz earned a place on the I'nivcrsity Glee club and went on the annual tour. Eugene Kubal was one of the students to broadcast from WHAI) on the Tribune program. Ruth Davelaar and Mary Markes were prominent in sorority and social circles about the campus. Other club members were engaged in the University activities, among them being Anita Wcstenbcrg, Gervais Evans, Harold Hein, rthur Klopf, Lawrence Shuette, Marvin Johnson, Edward Schloemilch and Roman llealy. WASHINGTON 11 Kill CLUB Another of the newly organized clubs on the Marquette campus is the Marquette-Washington High School Club, comprised of graduates of that institution who arc enrolled in the University. Officers of the association arc: President, Al Goldbach; vice-president, Dorothy Dawe; secretary, Anne Lucie; and treasurer, James Lane. The Marqucttc-Washington High School Club aims to preserve the spirit of comradeship which prevailed during their high school days, and to enlist future graduates of the school into the ranks of the Marquette student body. Starting with nine members, the Marqucttc-Washington High School Club hopes to increase its numbers greatly within the next few years. It is the intention of the members to promote social events for the purpose of forming closer contact with the students of their Alma Mater. During the school year speeches were given by members of the Club to student groups of the High School on various subjects. Among them was an address by George Wolpert, Editor of The Marquette Tribune, to staff members of the High School publication. Tours of the University were made by pupils of Washington High School under the guidance of the University Club during the year. Meetings of the Marquette group were held every month since the time of its organization in Johnston Hall. Within the next year it is planned to sponsor social affairs with students of Washington High School as guests. tat: One of the most active religious organizations on the University campus is the Marquette Branch of the Catholic Instruction League. A large number of the students are enrolled in its services, and with the passing of the school year new members have been added to it. The Marquette Catholic Instruction League is comprised of Catholic students enrolled in the University who devote a part of their time each Sunday morning to religious instruction among children of all parts of the city. The Marqucte branch of the Catholic Instruction League furnishes student-teachers to the various Catholic Sunday schools throughout the city and aims to create a spirit of unity and good-fellowship among the workers in this field. The Rev. John M. Lyons. S.J.. of Chicago, founder and director of the Catholic Instruction League movement, was the main speaker at a meeting of the Marquette Branch this year. The activity of the Marquette group was the subject of compliment by Bather Lyons. Candidates to the League at Marquette were enlisted during the last annual student retreat when applications for membership were distributed among the students in Ce-u church. The Rev. Augustine Theissen, S.J.. of the Mathematics department, is spiritual director of the Catholic Instruction League in Milwaukee and is Moderator of the Marquette branch. James A. Bielefeld is president of the group; ( harlcs A. Riedl. vice president; Eleanor Rice, secretary; and Joseph Boschert. treasurer. Owing to the large number of student-teachers sent out to schools about the city the Marquette branch of the Catholic Instruction League may be justly considered an asset to student organizations. In a lew years its membership is expected to be increased to a large number. Ml Roll call in the Liberal Arts Association this year was increased considerably with the enrollment of one of the largest Freshman classes in the history of the University, pproximately 850 students comprise the membership of the organization. Officers of the Arts Association this year were: President, Emmett Sweeney, Dubuque, Iowa; vice-president, Anthony Caffrcy, Milwaukee; secretary, Mary Banncn, Milwaukee; and treasurer, Martin Gedlinski. Milwaukee. Innumerable students of the Liberal Arts ssociation were representatives of the College in varied but commendable ways. These, students, who arc pictured above, were: President of the Modern Language Club, Hugh Dcenv; University cheer leaders, Clayton Barobe, Jerome Berlowitz, Loran Donath, and John Romano; Harmony Boys, Ben Slater and Herman Scholl; Manager of the Marquette Lecture Bureau, Major L. Younce; Manager of the Marquette Debate teams, John Riedl; President of the Marquette Union, Robert Tehan; secretary of the Golden Key society, Jerry llarrigan; President of the Marquette University Orchestra, James Barnett; President of the Marquette Mathematics Club, Stephen Lewandowski; President of the Coed Club, Mary Batmen; President of Gamma Pi Epsilon, women’s honor sorority, Claire Quirk; and President of the Marquette Band, Joseph llussa. During the first months of the school year a successful smoker and mixer was conducted by the Liberal Arts Association for the Freshman class at the Marquette Union. Charles Riedl was chairman assisted by a committee of six. On January 7 the College of Liberal Arts gave one of the largest attended departmental dances on the Hilltop at the Wells Colonial Ballroom. The dance was called “The Liberal Arts Sleigh Ride Party” at which miniature sleighs were given as favors. General chairman of the dance was Frank McCarthy of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, lie was assisted by Mary Markey. James Barnett, Roman Gedlcnski. Francis Lukes, and James Taugher. Founded for the purpose of bringing students in contact with business and industrial concerns of the city of Milwaukee, the Marquette Commerce club had its origin in the College of Business Administration in 1916. All students of the College are active members of the association. The roll call of the club has increased steadily with the growth of the University. Today it plays an important part in the education of Business Administration students. Co-operation from Milwaukee business and civic leaders has always been willingly offered the Commerce club. During the course of the past scholastic year well known business men addressed the club at their bi-monthly meetings. Among them were: Perry (). Powell. Executive Secretary of the Milwaukee Real Estate Board; M. S. Dudgeon. Secretary of the Milwaukee Public Library; Bert Zinn. President of the Milwaukee Kiwanis club; Elmer Pruett. President of the Pruett Lumber company; Philip Koehring, President of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce; Charles Younggreen, Executive Secretary of the Sixth District Advertisers' association; and Chalmcr Travers. Executive Secretary of the Milwaukee Community Fund. Early in the school year the annual Freshman Mixer for the Business Administration department was held in the Marquette Union building. A record number of students turned out for the occasion which aptly proved it an ideal means of acquainting incoming students with upperclassmen. The College of Business Administration dance was sponsored with the assistance of the Commerce club. The social activities of the organization came to a close with the annual Spring dance. Contributions were made by members of the club during the school year for the purpose of increasing the College of Business Administration library. Officers for the club were- Sylvester J. llamcJe. president; Floyd Raz-ner. vice president; Helen Weil, secretary; and Ethel Murphy, treasurer. V JtB V FRATERNITIES = Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS: President------------------------------Martin Morrissey Secretary-------------------I.eo .1. Hartnett Treasurer-------------------- linton Scheder MEMBERS IX CO! NCIL Alpha Chi Edward O'XeiL- Alpha Epsilon Pi Martin Morrissev Bert Moore lack Saidel lpha Omega Leonard Devsack_. _ lpha Sigma Kappa Evan Schwemer Beta Phi Theta Leo |. 1 lartnett Crown and Anchor Guv lbcrt .........Phi Beta Pi ............Phi Chi .........Phi Chi Psi ----Phi Delta Epsilon ---------Psi Omega ----Sigma Delta Chi ----------Sigma Phi ----Theta Nu Epsilon -------Sigma Xu Phi ----Sigma Beta Tau ----Kappa Mu Rho The Inter-Fraternity Council, consisting of representatives front each active fraternity, is the governing society for all Greek letter societies on the Hilltop. The Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J., dean of men. is faculty advisor. Sybvsu'r Juvnclc jusvum $ UL kmjard run Jbrrisscy 2wi4mp (?litftpn Schedcr inwurcr fanJHartn tt .W VMry 192 7 £eo Clancif bwoiSchiocw flick Simicl Liksty lwv aitd stxr$lcnricr l Xvrt Zc� t$ C x't) 307 Alpha Sigma Tau JESUT I'NIVKKSITY HONORARY Founded at Marquette t'nh'ersily. WIS; Three steUve Chapters; I Meal Chapter, .lip lia OFFICERS: President________________ J. Arthur Moran Vice-President_______________James F. Foley Secretary---------------—James B. Kelley Treasurer___________________ l i. Schuette Extensive campaigning is being carried on throughout the University and among alumni to obtain funds for the erection of a memorial to Father Marquette on the spot where he died, at (aldington, Mich.” Thus reads an article in the October 21 issue of the Marquette Tribune. The movement was one sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau, all-L’niversity honor society for men. Dedication of the memorial will take place sometime next spring. The activities of the fraternity arc always connected with the school and it was the declaration of James O'Donnell Bennett in the Chicago Tribune that the marker noting the death place of Fere Marquette was incorrectly located which made Alpha Sigma Tau begin its commendable work. In this way the active chapter, founded at Marquette in 1915 by Rev. John Danihy. S.J.. dean of the College of Journalism, served the student body and promoted the general welfare of the University last year. Membership in the fraternity is based on scholarship, service and loyalty, appointments being made in the spring of the year. No more than two men from each department can be recommended by their respective deans while three men from the University at large are named by the president of Marquette. Second semester Juniors are eligible for membership. The Marqucte Alpha chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau is the nucleus of the organization and has branches at Creighton University, Omaha. Neb., and Detroit University, Detroit. Mich. The highest recognition of scholarship, service and loyalty possible to a male student at Marquette is the reward to a member of Alpha Sigma Tau. SEE, DcwotTdwi JotftwUuflk TuONflfJ EW AoTuuq IVi Fou £ MomuCtj. CioocaW VJotPtm JounTaucwcp Alpuows. Pauc j LoauM L xt LdwmjdONiu. Uiqqcot Pe A C. n x,SL) Ptv JowmEWiiuv J Amwow Wygure Jams Ccdcftni Pw L. PcTusfeN La Wtm Dumb Janc? lAlliV Jamss'Jouv Tudmas;9Wv WmiAH John Dm. Alow Scunrc Cfcmu) CW Pjotot 0 4trx Cua� Q u a.rJ) MajoqUxw Walucx Oadpou PtwAnoPsATn Cubtot Wim DicUadd TiAutorv ■a.w)£'v-5 Kappa Alpha LOCAL MEDICAL HONORARY Established at Marquette I'nbersily, 192.1 OFFICERS: President-----------------------------Uphonsc Rauch ice-I’resident-------------------------Leon tiuerin Secretary----------------------James Regan Treasurer----------------------Fred Kroeplin Literary Critic-------Elizabeth 1 lirschboeck Upon the authority of the Rev. Albert C. Fox. S.J.. president of the University. Kappa Alpha, or the Circle, honorary students' society of the School of Medicine, was formally organized on November 7. 1923. The membership consists of students of the second, third, and fourth year classes and is organized anew at the beginning of each school year, when fifteen second-year students arc admitted. To be eligible to receive the Key and Certificate at the end of the fourth year in the Medical School, a student must have been a member for at least two years. Appointments are made by the academic committee of the executive faculty of the School of Medicine and selection is based on scholastic standing and character. Meetings of varied medical interest are held regularly, twice a month, at the school, at which two scientific papers are presented and discussed after the business meeting. It is a rule of the Circle that each member of the fourth year class take part in a discussion of the papers, besides the one ap|M� inted for the formal discussion and the one for the informal discussion. Each year a Key-Day. which consists of a Key-ceremony and banquet, is held in May at some downtown hotel. n this occasion Keys and certificates are presented to members of the fourth-year class who have maintained the required standard of the Circle. Key men and women for the school year 1926-1 27 were: Edwin L. Everts. Leon II. (luerin. Miss Elizabeth J. 1 lirschboeck. Jerome J. King. Frank J. Leiblv. Mrs. Frank J. I.cibly. Miss Florence E. Maclnnis, Alphonsus M. Rauch. Edward J. Schelhle, and Albert Cl. Schutte. c s iif Lambda Epsilon Sigma BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HONORARY EsUiblislu-d nl Manjueltf I Hti criily, 191ft OFFICERS: President___________________________Alois Braunwarth Vice-President____________________William Shoshinski Secretary____________________________Emil Kostner Treasurer___________________1 -e � Harden The honor of being the first active girl member of the Banderole society, Marquette’s local honorary society of the College of Business Administration. belongs to Miss Josephine Voght, a sophomore in the college. This was a departure from the usual custom and possible only in view of Miss Voght's high scholastic average for three semesters’ work. The Banderole has as its aim the cultivation ami furthering of high ideals and projects of the University at large, more especially those of the College of Business Administration. Membership, as in other honorary societies, is based on the three-fold test of cholarship, loyalty, and service to the University. The annual spring banquet of the College of Business Administration was sponsored and supported by members of the Banderole. ’I'he College of Business Administration Library was endorsed and finished through the excellent support given it by members of the Banderole. jLys Council ffacphinclbqt lA .JLCluuiunck iAobcrt JU'rn 'rauti [ UauOcrotc) bif 'diuu iiMVth ■ rn-fUtMt £� tul Jiyscna See nr tan u hn Shoshuiski Tic President D« xlwi£ o Uktnicn 7nitMi’Vf t HoiVIK ) •nson Xumah s. Hickhibcn] John Sohruci £ ■Ilf rod Qoucuxt - 313 crx ? Phi Epsilon LOi'AI. JOI KWI.ISM HONORARY lislabluiu-d at Marqmflle I' niter sily, IV15 OFFICERS: President----- Vice-President Secretary------ Treasurer______ .Thomas San key (iretchen Colnik ..Ada MeMurdy .Marion Witmer For the first time since the society was established in 1915, Sophomores were accepted last year as active members in Phi Epsilon, local journalism honorary fraternity. Due to the increased and more representative membership. the society became one of the controlling factors in the College of Jour-nalism during the past year. Membership in the society i under faculty control and is based on the three-fold test of scholarship, loyalty, and service. Five Seniors, five Juniors, and eight Sophomores are ap| ointed each spring. Pins arc awarded to only those who finish their Senior year in the society. During the year members of the fraternity prepared papers on journalism subjects and presented them at the weekly meeting of the Press club. Occasionally. the program was varied when members of the downtown press addressed the students of the department. The society fostered a Homecoming dance and mixer for the new and old students alike at the Hotel Pfister early in November. New members were initiated into the society at the annual banquet held at the Medford hotel in April. OFFICERS: President------------------Oscar II. derlat Vice-President-------------Roy L. Peterson Corresponding Secretary ..Clayton J. Trudeau Recording Secretary_____Roman A. Schaefer Treasurer------------------Clifford J. Earle Cataloger------------------Cyril C. Heckler With the charter membership of twelve. Sigma Xu Sigma, the new honor fraternity of the College of Engineering was organized March 2. 1927. by members of the Engineering association, in response to a demand for an honorary society in the engineering department. The men were appointed by Dean Frank C. French of the College of Engineering. Prof. Frank A. Kartak of that department was elected an honorary membership. The purpose of the fraternity, as stated in the preamble to the constitution i to mark in a lilting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship and activity as undergraduates in the College of Engineering of Marquette University and whose conduct has been such to predict success in their profession. Juniors and Seniors are eligible at the beginning of each year for membership. At a banquet and formal initiation held at the Colonial room of the Medford hotel during April. Sigma Xu Sigma took in live more active members. The following men were admitted as honorary members at that time: Samuel J. Cates, president of the dates Engineering company and consulting engineer in the city, specializing in power plant operation; Roger C. Kirch-off oi the architectural firm of KirchotT and Rose; and Carl F. Kottlcr. who is interested in several firms in Milwaukee, among them the Wise msin Mat company. Literary and regular meetings were held by the society during the year. •31' ViJ.U [iMar (?.$[.‘Trudeau £?rtrs Sectvtary Oscar Jiijerlat 'JW ictenC Schadter Sicrvtan SRoyJf.iPcccrsctv ficc?r suh-nC Clifford Sarte C_- S 317 5 —? Golden Key LOCAL HONORARY Hslablished at Marquette, t926 OFFICERS: President------------------1 lerbert Steffes Vice-President-------------Fred Montiegel Secretary------------------(Jerald I iarrigan Treasurer____________________Kavnmud Erz Upon the recommendation ol Conrad M. Jennings, athletic director at Marquette, a new fraternal and honorary society, the Golden Key, was established on the campus in October, 1926. Its purpose as outlined in the constitution is threefold; namely, to receive and entertain all athletic teams visiting Marquette; to establish cordial relationship between Marquette and other institutions of education, and lastly that its members shall contribute severally and jointly to the establishment and perpetration of University traditions.” The society with ten charter members went to work immediately following the appointments which were made by Director Jennings. Football, basketball, track, hockey, and all other athletic teams visiting the University were greeted and entertained by the Golden Key. In May the society sponsored an all-University Spring informal dance, the lirst of its kind, at the gymnasium in an effort to raise money for the athletic board and to accomplish the third ideal of the constitution. The Rev. A. C. Fox. S.J., president of the University, and Frank J. Murray, coach of football and basketball, were voted honorary memberships in the society early in the Spring. Director Jennings is ex-officio chairman of the society. The charter members included: Herbert Steffes, Fred Montiegel. Gerald I Iarrigan, Raymond Erz. Willard Behling, Edmund Gilday, and Leonard Foils, students; and Prof. J. M. O'Gorman. Lawrence Daly, and William Laniers, faculty. During the year four new men, Melvin Jorgenson. Rupert O'Keefe, Sylvester Hamele, and Marcus Sharpies, were admitted to membership. Alpha Chi NATIONAL SOCIAL Pounded at lloly Cross. 1906; Five Active Chapters; l.oeal Chapter. Bela; Colors, Blue and White; Established. 1912; 175 Cifleenlh Street OFFICERS: I ’resident.......... Vice-President----------- Treasurer---------------- Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary------ Sergeant -at-arms-------- Vincent McHugh _____Pert Zander ____Matt Coogan _____James Hart _____Leo Clancy _______Joe Leary The local Beta chapter of Alpha Chi took a firmer hold on its |x� sition a one of the more prominent social fraternities on the campus this year by presenting a varied and colorful program of events. After ojiening with a house party in October the “C’his followed it up with a full calendar at Homecoming, holding open house during the week and clearing up the board with a dinner dance given by the alumni of Alpha Chi in the Fern room of the 1’fister hotel. Valentine day was celebrated by a party and dance at the chapter house. After the season of Lent the annual Spring formal dinner dance finished the list of big’’ parties by Alpha Chi. This dance was held at the Milwaukee Yacht club May 21. Besides the smokers held every two weeks at which prominent men spoke on current topics, the fraternity participated in all inter-fraternity contests held. Teams for all branches of competition were formed but due to the number of men participating in varsity com| etition the results were only “consoling. One big feature in the life of Alpha Chi this year was the sending of representatives to De Pauw, to initiate a group into Delta chapter there. In the spring seven pledges from that chapter visited overnight at the Beta chapter here in accordance with the initiatory exercises of Alpha Chi. and re|H� rt has it that the local brothers spent an enjoyable evening. Dick Flaherty, from king of '27. ami Joe Leary. Captain-elect of the Golden Avalanche, arc members of Alpha Chi. ytuni d c'A {fames Jiitxhfc IiruvncJtcTti h (Jnypyij' i mbui lfx2urfhh Am G}tiffin « oe SietML t Mila fcnila n Tuimptnc QhJohs dQyl'cill (fcnxnc fax’ iftterfartwight Alpha Chi Cot fohuvkt 'jlickint JiaJwiy Jiiajk rlattlry 9nin .tCzdiison ■ Kaikaocixxpist ifrerc Zituicr tyo£ ancij 7 S2 6 ? Alpha Epsilon Pi NATIONAL JEWISH SOCIAL Founded at Nete York I 'niversity, 1WS; Fourteen Active Chapters; Local Chapter, Nu; Colors, Red and ll'hite; Established. April V. IV25 OFFICERS: Master---------- l.ieul.-Master. Scribe__________ Exchequer_______ Sentinel-------- Isidore E. Goldberg Maurice Sprackor ...Ilarrv (i. Slater Harold Shapiro Nat II. Malms National Alpha Epsilon Pi day was celebrated in a fitting style on August 21 when seventy-live couples attended an all-day outing at Silver Lake Beach. This deserving occasion was but a prelude to what came during the following school year. The crowning event of the year was. |K ssibly, the holding of the annual Alpha Epsilon Pi national convention in Milwaukee. December 24. 25 and 26. at which delegates from New York. Georgia, Pennsylvania. Virginia and Alabama were present. This alTair was held at the Wisconsin hotel. A formal dinner-dance was held December 25 in the Badger room and the Farewell banquet, in honor of the departing delegates, was held on the following day. Continuing the social activities lpha Epsilon Pi held an all-university smoker during )ctober at the Colonial room of the Wisconsin hotel and entertained about 150 couples at its annual Yom-Kippur cabaret dance in the Fern room of the 1 ‘lister hotel. Brothers Ben Slater and Hermann Scholl composed the words and music of the Marquette March which received first prize in the Varsity song contest conducted during February. Then, Alpha Epsilon Pi was represented by four men on this year’s varsity debate squad. Nu chapter was organized in ! ! � at Marquette Cnivcrsity in the form of a local social fraternity and continued as such until April 19, 1925. when the chapter was formally initiated into Alpha Epsilon Pi. At the same time the Milwaukee Alumni Club was also initiated with an active group of forty men which has since grown to about sixty. M2 fulcs Qoldstmtii Jjiiuis Dubux. ‘Daniel Hinnerf cibnikam tjninc ackSaidd iIsidore Ctoldberg Jiarrij Slater i Ka c r ScntiHtl Jiiindd Shapiro 19 27 Samuel UlcYiuk Jiarrtf ukist'ddt fes$c JUibusk '■ 7) 323 6'V ’ Alpha Gamma Phi LOCAL SOCIAL fislablished al Marqnfltf I tih'ersity, WAS; Colors, Grtm and Gold: 1101 li'istontin tlrenue OFFICERS: Grand Master------------------S. J. Ilamele Master-------------------------------Martin Kearney Secretary-Treasurer--------------------John Pad«len Corres|M� nding Secretary-----Gilbert Gaynor Recording Secretary____________________John Gulas Historian_________________(ieorge Shinners Regent_________________________ John Friar With a membership that includes luminaries in every sjmrt and representatives of every department in the University. Alpha Gamma Phi is justly called the most cosmopolitan fraternity on the campus. High success crowned every undertaking launched by the Gams during the school year. )nec definitely settled in their new quarters at 1401 Wisconsin Avenue, the Gams began the social program with a Homecoming dinner at the Medford hotel. Kighty-three alumni members besides all of the actives were present. Other dinners and dances were held throughout the year in keeping with the spirit of Halloween, Christmas and St. Valentine's day. The social season was climaxed with the annual Spring formal dinner dance at the Shore-crest hotel. May 14. Alpha Gamma Phi paid tribute to fraternity brothers of both the football and basketball squads with testimonial dinners at the conclusion of the rcsjicctivc sport seasons. The Gams were represented by eleven men on the football squad, while five carried the crescent on the basketball floor. In intramural competition the (jams were especially active. They won third place in the interfraternity bowling tournament, while Cornie Dunn won the trophy offered for the highest individual average. A Gam basketball team annexed the fraternity basketball championship and award, while a quartet of spiked- lip|� er artists finished second in the fraternity relays held in connection with the intramural carnival. .124 SuKowit iH.Johnson J rd .fauiuvrth JuxUruiAihl tfjhti ifyidt t iiXtfvrijdwt i tudo uwik (TbtuiLi Cr Syhysur. h.Ulk'L' ib� w (jnifrl i$xtnp Skuntus u htor Ainind irJiVrt V. MtSU’lC Hatt jitfJuLvf tjc nh sK'vnXkT tlvwnv. iurtin c,’.. ...V; ,V.vhm; U-V um c'iatwif rr fack Sc kite Alpha Kappa Kappa IXTKKXATIOX.M. MF.DICAL founded al Dartmouth I'nhersity, ISSS; Forty-six Active Chatters; Local Chatter, Katta; Colors, liairraid and IChitc; F.stablishcd, I WO; 1022 Wisconsin Avenue A doctor’s work is never done is an age-old saying that certainly holds true for the medics who pore over their hooks at 1022 Wisconsin Avenue. Heing situated in the heart of Varsity village is quite a temptation and. realizing the truth of the “All work and no play axiom, on numerous occasions these followers of Aesculapius temporarily deserted the god of medicine and flocked to the standards of the goddess of frivolity. The chapter house was made the scene of four informal dances during the year, and again, smokers, lectures, and seminars were held regularly at which alumni of Alpha Kappa Kappa offered instructive messages to actives and passives present. Not confined to social activities nor complete abandonment to study. Alpha Kappa Kappa, as in past years rendered a good account of itself in athletics. The bowling team, captained by II. W. Mass], finished well up among the leaders in the inter-fraternity tournament during the winter, while Manager Richard C'hampncy led his team into the finals of the interfraternity basketball tournament. Noteworthy among Kappa chapter's competitive accomplishments was the capturing of a loving cup for the best decorated fraternity house on the occasion. November 6, when the Golden Avalanche trampled on the Kansas Aggies. The leadership of Kappa chapter this year was in the able hands of Hans Schneider to whom much credit for its success is due and with the election of Fred Kundert as the new president. Alpha Kappa Kappa looks forward to another year of continued prosperity. OFFICERS: President_______________ Vice-president---------- Corresponding Secretary Rec trding Secretary____ Treasurer--------------- Warden__________________ Marshall................ -----Mans Schneider --------1.eon Guerin -----Henry W. Hassl --------Fred Krocplin ------Joseph Herzog -----George O'linen -Clarence Gascoigne eianaxArnett ichlkam hUlton Jrank§n m JtoertQittftU %,4lphc s Jtmh utH$wrts fariJkxiAfc foixrt SLxt'M ?lruK famish jfjlin Tlunmt XHant li'fhriik di nnf Jiassl EWAvmma ' fai in(AboK f Ghxdiftirtdl Vtussdl 'Jiruxjjkr � iw Scmlt ■flberl xkuUc . fakuM 'Xvixs darks, HanpuinU ('Mm JUgerty Jn i Xnr Jnt jbht. Kclu ;hy Alpha Kappa Psi NATION l. COMMERCE Pounded at Sew York University. 1904; l:ifly • ! elite Chapters; l.oeal Chapter. .Alpha Psi; Colors, Flue and (•old; established. 1926; 199 Twenty-fifth Street OFFICERS: President--------------Melvin W. Jorgenson Vice-president________________Walter I )ixon Secretary---------------------Ralph X. 11 oh Treasurer_____________________Irwin A. Perry Master of Rituals_________Melvin (i. Gumm Nationally, Alpha Kappa Psi stands as the world’s oldest and largest professional commerce fraternity, hut at Marquette the Alpha Psi chapter is just one school year old. In that short time Alpha Kappa Psi has entrenched itself firmly in all Marquette activities. A new incentive toward scholarship was offered freshmen of the College of Business Administration when Alpha Kappa Psi announced that a scholarship key would he given to the most deserving freshman. Business meetings were conducted semi-monthly at the chapter house. 199 Twenty-fifth street. Social activities included dances, house parties, and smokers. A series of the latter were held during the year at which the following men spoke on various subjects: Dean J. Freeman Pyle, Professors Hugh L. Riordan. Avery I,. Carlson, James M. O’Gortnan. X. J. Hoffman, and Dr. I.vie Cooper. A Homecoming dance at the Plankinton hotel favored the actives and alumni of Alpha Kappa Psi. and the Christmas party at the Astor reflected true Yulctidc spirit, while the Annual spring formal dinner dance at the Shorecrcst were the three main parties endorsed by Alpha Kappa Psi. The birthday anniversary and the Founder’s Day banquet were highly successful, and the national convention at Chicago in June closed the activities for Alpha Kappa Psi ior the school year. TCoMird Aihlke Scvcrtn £jtnz (foreion $rau {John,Thomson '■TbiuiLl Irvine tie Ivi n {Jonvnson fnesieUHt iKalnh Mi S ivwiy •runn Jvr Jrt t4Wt’ u Whim S mluHski Oi.auJUiiK chaj’tmn HtXkf (piben O Qdwi. i uhuenberj Uh er Dixon A'ien Tlannam rt tur J rsten. Alpha Sigma Kappa LOCAL I’KE-MKDICAL Established at Marquette University, 1922 OFFICERS: President----------------Walter Maithe, Jr. Vice-president----------William J. Houghton Secretary-------------------John A. Enright Treasurer-----------------George C. Schulte Inner Guard------------Edgar A. Schocnccker Members of Alpha Sigma Kappa are firm believers in the adage. All work and no play makes Johnny a dull boy. and they have set out to get a|| the “play | ossihlc while they are '•till here on the Hill, for the work will start when they reach the School of Medicine on Fourth and Reservoir. The boys opened the year with a dance at the Medford hotel. November 3. This was not the only festivity in November though, for on the 13th. the first class of new members were admitted into the fraternity. Dr. W. X. Stcil. professor of botany, addressed the gathering. Smokers play a big part in fraternity life, and the life of the A. S. K.’s was no exception. The pre-medic Freshmen were given a smoker at the Elks' club on February 1. Dr. Ebcn J. Carey, acting dean of the School of Medicine. Dr. John B. Koch, of the Chemistry department, and Dr. William X. Steil were among the men who sjx kc at the gathering. The second dance of the semester was held February 19 at the Astor hotel, with a record turnout. On May I another group of men were formally initiated into the fraternity, while on May 14. the A. S. K. concluded a successful social season with a Spring dance at the Milwaukee Athletic club. S3U A! .Schmidt C Stay fa ugh IU. iwuinz TV. VtciulhU' iOJPaspcr race g.JioUifhton $■ dun for .Jit zgcralci TV. k ilautfo Alpha Omega INTERNATIONAL JEWISH DENTAL l:minded at (luhvrsity of Maryland, 1904; Twenty-three .4 cl hr Chapters; Local Chapter, Ufsilon; Colors. Hhie and I Chile; lislahlished, 1921 OFFICERS: Chancellor__________________________William Caplau Vice-chancellor________________Louis Du bin Scribe-------------------------------Lester Blender Treasurer---------------- l raham Bassman L'psilon chapter of Alpha Omega, international Jewish dental fraternity, was established at Marquette in the fall of 1924 and has chapters from coast to coast in the United States a well a in Canada. Since the inauguration of L'psilon chapter at Marquette much has been accomplished. At present it enjoys an undergraduate membership of thirteen and an alumni association exceeding forty-five. The annual initiation banquet was held at the Medford hotel, March 27 at which Dr. Feldman of the New York chapter acted as toastmaster. He was also the guest of honor. Members of Alpha Omega will not forget the colorful dinner dance at the Wisconsin hotel during Homecoming week. The fraternity came to the front in the spring of '27 with their annual spring formal dinner dance at which some forty-five couples were present. This function was held in the Gold room of the Medford hotel. At the regular monthly meetings. | apcr$ were read by members on familiar dental subjects and many well known specialists gave praiseworthy addresses. Smokers and banquets also brought the actives in contact with men of repute in the dental profession. 'Phe annual international convention of Alpha mcga was held December 26. 27 and 2X at the Astor hotel. New York City. Representatives from the Marquette chapter included: William II. ( apian, Harold J. Friedman, Lester A. Blender, and Jack II. Saidel. i. 4.(Ais$� ian Sidncu t iudac kauruv VXv Jester blender Beta Phi Theta NATIONAL SOCIAL Founded al Milwaukee Slots Xarmal, 1917; Four A dive Chaplets; . � al Chapter. Hela; Colors. Green and While; Established. 1924; 1123 Wisconsin Avenue OFFICERS: (Irami Master---------------------Lawrence Daly Master------------------- Hubert Joyce Secretary________________E lnuin l (jildav Treasurer-------------------Frank Krcuz Chaplain-------------------Paul Klcinhans Sergeant at Arms------------Bert I tndrce Since it introduction into Hilltop fraternity circles in P 24. Beta chapter of Beta Phi Theta, national social fraternity, has enjoyed such a steady and rapid growth that at the present time it ranks with the leading social fraternities on the campus. The past year has been a particularly Miccessful one for the Betas, a total of fifteen active members being received into the fraternity. Besides these men, John McDill Fox, professor in the School of Law. was received as an honorary member. Homecoming found the new Beta house at 142.1 Wisconsin avenue decked out in regal style with a covering of cornstalks and attractive window features. that brought second place in the annual awards made for the best decorated fraternity house. The fir t house party of the year, a Homecoming dance, held on November f . was a complete success. This was followed on December IS by the National Chapter Christmas party, which was held on the mezzanine floor of the Plankinton hotel. On February 10 a Valentine party was given at the house. The spring formal was held at the Shorecrest hotel on April .10. The social season was brought to a close by the annual Lakeside party, an all-day affair held on June 10 at the Lakeside resort on Qkauchcc Lake. Besides all these social activities, the Betas were actively engaged in all forms of athletics. The bowling team won second place in the Fraternity Bowling League and the relay team walked off with the honors in the annual Fraternity Relays held between halves of the Homecoming game on November 6. Teams were also entered in the basketball and baselall tournaments sponsored by the Intramural department. Beta Phi Theta suffered a real loss when Arthur Nicholaus, a graduate of the College of Journalism and one of the blunders of the Beta chapter at Marquette, died. The fraternity attended the funeral en masse. ‘TWi .tJ L-.Kill 4 ar.(fycituih un luitnmrr J iiv tu’ ufr 3(arcid:$n n� vr Cari'Jk, i (jn;r,t i . JiiyxitruK t rn, ! tdtcr( .‘Avr Rithinx u’tlluiM ipfper Jifilltum inters i iuuniilvAiimf tester ffrivtH 'JlrpnS M.‘ 7,fowhtf t Uumusn yamnvjtv v Snu iJt JiuKti tf •fi'tin i v U' i ' fUt A'irnu k, tifcmy tiatYmf k i bert, tfi'i.inu ?i u .Tto yv Crown and Anchor LOCAL LITKKAKY Established at Marquette I nii crsity, 1921 OFFICERS: First Semester Host-----------------------Janies Taughcr Scribbler------------------1.. J. Hartnett Second Semester Host--------------------------James Foley Scribbler------------------Richard Kegel During the past year members of the Crown and Anchor literary fraternity continued to enjoy the successes which have come to them since the birth « f the organization in 1921. In that year the Crown and Anchor was founded as a local literary fraternity by a group of young men, most of whom are now studying for the Jesuit priesthood at Florissant. Mo. The present members have worked to uphold the traditions and ideals of the original founders of the fraternity, who fashioned the society after the medieval universities and the old English taverns frequented by those who loved and cherished literature and art. The Crown and Anchor Tavern, preserved in the heart of Kastcheape. London, was visited last summer by two members of the society. Crown and Anchor men have always been prominent in the University affairs. They have been active in debate, dramatics, oratorical contests, the Lecture Bureau, dice club and the publications. In the Inter-collegiate English and Latin contests, members have always ranked high. This semester Fred Montiegel, Ed O’Neill, and John Taugher were elected to the all-1'niversity honorary society whose key many Crown and Anchor men wear. The Union Board. Liberal Arts Association, Modern Language club and several Senior, lunior and Sophomore classes are presided over by holders of the Crown and Anchor pin. The organization has ever endeavored to produce leaders in all-University affairs. Throughout the year meetings were held at which prominent men of the state discussed various topics of cultural interest. The first speaker of the season was Dr. J. I). Logan who talked on literature and philost phy. Other addresses were gven by Mark Forrest,-poet and South Sea traveler; Robert Burns, playwright, raconteur, author of The Woman on the Jury...........I'read of Men”; Robert Wild, jurist, regent of the University of Wisconsin; James l«ouis Small, editor, who s| okc on the traditions of old Paris. On May 10, a banquet was held at which these and speakers of previous years were guests. Delta Sigma Delta NATIONAL DENTAL bounded nl University of Michigan, IXX2; Tzeenly-nine Active Chapters; ImcoI Chapter, F.ta F.ta; Colors. I iin Hoite and Carnet; Established. 1918; 211 Fifteenth Street OFFICERS: Ernest E. Kcdfcarn... John . Stariha____ Mvin i. Sell........ Howard F. OT.rian __ Krwin (). SchinimeL. Carl . Finland--- Emmet J. O’Keefe____ Norman I’. Donahue -.(Irand Master -Worthy Master ----------Scribe -------Historian ------Treasurer ----Senior Page ----Junior Page -----------Tyler The ideals of Delta Sigma Delta were exemplified bv Eta Eta chapter during the national dentists’ convention which met in Milwaukee in February when the chapter collaborated with the visitors in their daily meetings at the Auditorium. The chapter concluded its activity in the national affair by giving a testimonial dinner at the Elks club in honor of Dr. C. M. Johnson, one of the greatest dental educators in the nation, who attended the con-• n. Mctic endeavors occupied the attention of the chapter during Delta Sigma Delta entertained at a house party annual Homcotniug dinner dance at the at the chanter house and the 1 11 till '� I Leonard Jons cttiwxi Olftcil (Robert Tchan (Richard JCeejel Thomas (Byrne Thomas COhelan ljforu.s Tnujher l)an (Hartnett ‘ JfafC Scnbbltr 7n i i Kenuajd turner i?lVvA Jfoxurd CJrein arjn‘St . ixitenni • •UK.t.tl'ZtUt '4Ivin $ li $ tr utnt ir iuftK Sehtintm’l 7Vi� x� j� fr - •Aw jiiek tOhiu .V At t uispti 3396 0 Delta Sigma Pi INTKK.NATIONAL ECONOMIC I'ouuded at A'«i' York I diversity. 1907; Forty-three Active Chapters; I.oeal Chapter. Delta; Colors, Purple and Cold; F.stahlithed. 1920; 1.10 Fourteenth Street OFFICERS: I leadmaster--- Secretary------ Treasurer______ Senior Warden C A. Pfeflfer .A. Hartman ,_A. Leonard _____R. Horn Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi started a year of pleasure and business with a membership of twenty-live active members. During the course of the year, twelve new members were initiated. Five became members on December 12. while seven were admitted to the fraternity on April 10. A valuable addition was made to the faculty representation when Prof. Roman R. Scvcnick of the College of Business Administration was admitted to membership. Socially, the Business Ad men bail a most successful year. Homecoming was celebrated at the Astor hotel with the largest party in the history of the chapter. To show their appreciation the alumni retaliated with a St. Patrick's day party on the mezzanine floor of the Elks' club. On April 23. an Easter party was held at the Medford hotel, while the annual Spring dance held at the Sky room of the Plankinton hotel climaxed the season. Under Headmaster C. A. PfelTer the Delta Sigma Pi's were among the leaders in every event in which they participated. m ratios. Po tU £ 'o Jktrrf n Sihfdrr tnil Xoettncr dmUHi i iKvtun tank Sttertm. 'nituis 0X yirun A'si .PnUinit fth i Htltsn jrrtue h'vwmiA uint it fticMani Smuturt S- itM ■ll nvC hvuiint Gknnct'fttffer iHcberl Xcrn. .« JiarUmvt S' Delta Pi Epsilon NATIONAL LUTHERAN SOCIAL Founded at the University of Wisconsin. 1922; Four Active ( hapters; Local Chapter, Gamma; Colors, Fear! Gray and Maroon; Established, 1924 OFFICERS: President---------------------Hen J. I.udtkc Vice-1 ’resident_______Kay nn � nd Schwartzc Secretary---------------------Ernst Klcssig Treasurer------------------Oliver Kheingans Chief Inquisitor---------------------Hubert Witte Sergeant at Arms_______________________Emil Xolting Although handicapped by the fact that they lack a fraternity house. Gamma Chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon, national social fraternity, has managed to successfully uphold it reputation for participation in all university activities. As in the preceding year the chapter placed second in the interfraternity contest for scholastic attainment. Numerous smokers were held by the hoys at the Elks’ club which resulted in an increase of the active membership of Delta Pi Epsilon. Prominent honorary and alumni members were secured to address the chapter. ()nc of the most active social programs in the history of the fraternity was enjoyed during the last term. The fraternity social calendar was initiated with a big Homecoming party at the Scherlaie. November 6. The chapter was then entertained by the Alumni association at an informal Christmas party held at the Sborccrcst hotel, December 30. Members from the Delta chapter of the University of Illinois and the Alpha chapter of the University of Wisconsin, attended the party and contributed to its complete success. The biggest social event of the year was the Spring informal at the Hotel Medford. April 20. which was well attended by actives and passives. A Senior Farewell party concluded the social activities of the year. Another frat house will be added to Varsity Village next fall if the House Committee, assisted by the active alumni association, is rewarded in their search for a proper house. 342 TsO |)clfapi :pstlon {Jiaijmond X Jiu;v2C tic ‘fnviUetU Tflcasuf SA-rrtari Delta Theta Phi NATIONAL LAW founded at Northwestsrii I'niversity. I'M); Sixty-seven Active Chapters; Local Chapter. Eseliweiler Senate; Established, 1021; I52S Wisconsin Avenue OFFICERS: Dean------------------ Vice-Dean_____________ Tribune_______________ Clerk of the Exchequer Clerk of the Rolls____ Baliff................ Master of Rituals_____ --- ntliony Madler .—Leo I’. Shannon ------Andy Parnell ..David J. Craegan Wilke M. Zimmers ..Virgil J. Muench —Urban J. Zeivers Judging from the record set years ago by Delta Theta Phi and consistently emphasized in successive years, no “erstwhile law students are accepted for membership. Since the establishment of the Marquette chapter every Delta Thct has satisfactorily passed the Wisconsin State Bar examination. Eschweiler Senate emerged from the composite body of the Law club in P 21 and joined the national law fraternity of Delta Theta Phi. Believing that all that is interesting in life is not found in the law books, the Delta Thet's scattered the usual parties and dances throughout the fraternity program. Some sixty couples joined in celebrating Marquette’s victory over the Kansas Aggies at the annual Homecoming dinner dance at the Elks’ club. Tom Byrne, social chairman, arranged the Christmas party staged in the Gold room of the Wisconsin hotel. Senior members sang their farewell songs at the annual Founder’s Day banquet. May 14. Dean Max Schoetz. Jr.. and other professional men sp.� kc at the various smokers held during the year. These instructive addresses and discussions involving the liner jniints of law had a most favorable impression on the Delta Thet’s. Leaders in all branches of athletics, members of the debating team which toured the country, and men prominent in social and honorary clubs about the campus are members of the Marquette chapter. .U4 ublicmrSxxwi Calim Muxa1 j x.tUixiJu'UHo- XrmnXkig JUrryWirtk t,4tian Slack ulntuTarvtll Okbcn Sunns DiaxthnSvatvc an non ThamoJrAJm Wunna $nruif JiantiaS.ilin .‘Xi'ivrt ‘K'hun j uif tfotvil fr wi Jicm amn e 345 Tv_? Gamma Theta Pi LOCAL ENGINEERING i'oundcd at Marquette University, 1922 OFFICERS: Master Knight-------------James F. Waddell Junior Knight_____________Robert M. Francy Recorder----------------------John F. Filer Correspondent_____________Harold F Walker Master of Exchequer--------Earl E. Lashway Historian----------------Walter E. Goering Chaplin-----------------Cordon J. Morrison Gamma 'Dicta Pi. professional engineering fraternity, was especially active in Intramural Athletics this year. The howling team, under the guidance of Sylvester Marx, pressed the leaders all season, and although they did not place they offered stiff competition. The Gamma Thet’s entered a basketball team in the Greek letter league, and topped the season off by winning the interfraternitv relay championship, establishing a new record in the event. Socially, too. the boys enjoyed a very successful year. Frequent smokers and monthly dinners were held. A feature was the first Freshmen smoker sponsored in the Engineering department. The fraternity celebrated Homecoming by ludding a dance on the mezzanine floor of the Elks’ club. A jx st prom dance at the Wisconsin hotel was a royal affair. being attended by Richard Flaherty, formal Prom king and Guy Albert, a Gamma Thct and chairman of the informal Prom. F'iftcen new members were taken into the fraternity during the current year. In addition, an honorary membership was conferred upon Prof. Emory Roberts, of the Civil Engineering department. The Building and Loan Association, an alumni auxiliary organization to the fraternity, reports splendid progress and in the near future will effect the purchase of a permanent home for Gamma Theta Pi. � c J47(SVO Phi Beta Pi NATIONAL MEDICAL Founded al University of Finsbury, 1891; Thirty-nine Active Chapters; Local Chapter. Alpha Epsilon; Colors. Green and White; Established. 1907; 630 Eijth Street OFFICERS: Archon____________ Vice-Archon_______ Secretary_________ Treasurer_________ I listorinn_______ (luidc------------ Honored Guardian Chaplin___________ Steward___________ Thus. L. Johnston -W. J. Murawsky ---Ci. M. LaCrnix ......_M. M. Rice ____R. J. Winkler ........_J. V. I-Icil ......C. A. Miller .......J- J- Colgan L. J. Cntcrholzner The opening of the 1936-27 school year found the Phi Beta’s with 27 active members, most of whom were living at the Chapter House. During the school year. l v the initiation of Freshmen and upper classmen the chapter roll call was increased to 50 members. The opening social event of the year was a Smoker to welcome the Freshmen Medics and to wish them the best of luck in their work. Addresses were given by Dr. K. L. Miloslavich. of the Pathology Department, and Prof. P. F. Swindle, of the Physiology Department. The opening dance of the year was given November 13 in conjunction with the Marquette Homecoming, in the Colonial Room of the Wisconsin hotel. A second smoker in honor of the Freshmen was given on December 10 at the Chapter House. Dr. S. M. Markson gave an interesting discussion on the Diagnosis and Treatment of Xanthoma. The rest of the time was utilized as a clinic and cases were discussed by Dr. I.. C. Newberry, Dr. S. F. Morgan. and Dr. G. S. Flaherty. The second dance of the year was held at the Gold Room of the Wisconsin hotel. The Spring social activities were opened by a dance at the Sky room of the Astor hotel on May 13. The social calendar of the year was closed by a formal dance given at the Shorecrest hotel on May 2X. e 34$ 6X 5 ffft nUrMvur JtyUknl'ler JZaiL$JvwIh ££.t3a$jxr v� D J( Jtaerson NAVI Ji Ji ubcrU lt dcllings J Jtaliom M Jiaincs Z lDujaak 4.JiOl.sv« y- .H Jioffman foyO'Jjnen c L tCUlcr• Phi Chi NATIONAL MEDICAL hounded at University of Vermont, 1889; l:ifly-ji:e .del we Chapters; Local Chapter, lipsilon Chi; Colors, Olive Green and IChite; listablished 1921; M)!� i Cedar Street OFFICERS: Senior President------------Janies V. Wilson Junior President-------------Charles E. Wall Secretary-------------------M. J. Morrissey Treasurer-----------------Callistus H. Stark Judge Advocate_______________Fred C. Kcppler Since its establishment in 1921 the Marquette chapter. Kpsilon Chi of Phi Chi, the largest medical fraternity in the nation, has rapidly forged to the front and the past year was one of the most successful in it history. Among the outstanding events of the chapter’s program the past year, none was more resplendent than the Homecoming dance held at the M. A. C. in November. A series of smokers and informal parties were held in the chapter’s new home at 3016 Cedar street. Victor 11. Crcmcr again is managing the house. The highest social honor in the I'nivcrsity was this year bestowed on Richard Flaherty when he was selected Prom King at the all-l'niversity election. The big week was climaxed with a dinner dance in honor of the King at the M. A. C. 'Flic social calendar was closed for the year with a formal dinner dance at the Shorccrest hotel. May 21. More than fifty couples were present. The fraternity this year was further honored by having two of its members. Richard Flaherty and Francis Oxic” Pane, stars of former (iolden Avalanche teams, elected to membership in Alpha Sigma Tan. the all-Universily honor society. The Phi Chi’s arc well represented on other University organizations. too. Thomas J. Hardgrove was chosen by the Medical school to succeed Leo J. Monaghan on the Union board, while Martin J. Morrissey served as president of the interfraternity council. Rut Jititiitnvn Hk'ifiler vV faewfcw •V -Vv rM V, v Scums f £'Su i14-U'l •St iiWhnstn 1 Ti lOittiwon .Z .Jfonp n Jnak Jtomx (fAWtUciwm J!$ i hrbnwUiiui ef.ViiJia as TilliJ urnvt AtnDttixirstv 'JAiH tfs'jtustn i}Vi Ainy SiJlCU.;r, Ltl)i Chi dliviA- i'unkir iw J51 ? Phi Chi Psi LOCAL SOCIAL lislablished � Marquette, 1921 OFFICERS: President----------------------John Sanborn Vice-President______________I lelmuth Wagner Recording Secretary_________Thomas Sankev C‘i� rrcs|K nding Secretary__Lewis Stocking Treasurer----------------------------Melvin Marquardt Steward_____________________Shapley Darnell Sergeant-at-arms-----------------Carl I unst Chaplain-----------------Howard ( . Sanders Phi Chi Psi. local social fraternity, enjoyed a most active term both socially ami athletically. In August an alumni association was formed with W alter Heckcr as president. Dinner meetings were held twice a month at the Plankinton hotel Sky room, from October. 1926. to May. 1927. The Alumni association was host to the active members at a Homecoming dinner-dance, held November 2. at the Stratford-Arms hotel. Clarence Legler was chairman of the affair. The Homecoming activities were followed by the annual Founder's Day banquet on November 16 at the Hotel Medford. Success marked the well-attended formal dinner dance which took place at the Plankinton hotel on February 20. The Phi Chi Psi's closed a very successful social season with a brilliant Spring Informal dancing party at the Elks’ club. April 29. A. Harold Schmidt and Tom Sankev were responsible for the arrangements. In addition to these social events smokers and social gatherings of the active members were held twice a month throughout the school year. The active membership was swelled to twenty-eight by the addition of new members. and the Hon. Neele B. Neelen. former judge of the juvenile court, was initiated as an honorary member. Intramural Sports played a big part in the year’s program, teams being entered in all events and always making commendable performances. The bowling team carried off the cup given for Good Sportsmanship, in 1926-1927. 7 3536 ? Phi Delta Epsilon NATIONAL JEWISH MEDICAL Founded nl Cornell C hirer sit y. 1903; Fifty .1 elite Chapters; Local Chapter. .3 Ip ha Lambda: Colors. Cur pie and White; Established, 1924 OFFICERS: Consul________________________David Wigod Vice-Consul____________Ilerbert Hcrshcnsohn Scribe_______________________ braham Levine Chancellor_________________Harry R. Ausnian Historian_____________________Hyman Sand Marshall__________________Donald C. Ausnian 1'he local chapter. Alpha Lambda, of Phi Delta Epsilon, national medical fraternity, wrote its name all over the Hilltop this year, especially at the School of Medicine, where Joseph Shaikcn and Charles Stern found ap|M� int-ments to the Circle, honorary society of the Medical School, in the second year class. This year, as last, a Phi Delta man arranged the departmental dance of the School of Medicine, and hcl|K?d make it a huge success. David Wigod took charge of the dance which was held at the Wells Colonial on April 22. The fraternity had its dances, too. and over thirty actives and guests attended the dinner dance at the Wisconsin Hotel on the eve of Thanksgiving. The second dance of the year was given at the Astor hotel on March 19, in honor of the new pledges. An attendance as large as the Thanksgiving eve dance made the affair one with which cveryl ody concerned was pleased. Sunday. May 1. the formal initiation of nine more neophytes was followed by a dinner dance in the Red room of the Pfistcr hotel. Never neglectful of it' high standards and more serious pursuits. Phi Delta Epsilon actives and guests were instructed by medical talks given by prominent physicians and surgeons at smokers and dinners. From the staff of the School of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon includes as faculty mem-bers Drs. S Hermann Lippitt. Alexander Schlapik. and lien jam in llirk. XTi.Sam Jltjteorian Ji- clubman jIjdd znd Ji. Weber C'c • Stern ’ cx C'.c usnuin clears hill JH Z einzimwct 0 f)J55« 0 if,r 1,11 lm 'W • � � ' IWT Tnr- j —- -------------------------------— ■-■ - -------------------------------------------------------- £ Psi Omega NATIONAL DENTAL Bounded at t'nhrrsily of Maryland, 1882; Thirty-seven A (the Chapters; Loral Chapter, I’si; Colors. Blue and ll'hile; established, 1897 OFFICERS: Grand Master------ Junior Master----- Secretary--------- Treasurer--------- Chief Interrogator Chief Inquisitor— I listorian------- Editor------------ -F. W. Curley ---G. V. King F. II. Carlson — k. C. Pope -A. G. Ernstcr -I- J. Friskc _J. E. (iaffney k. I. Marsh Psi Omega, national dental fraternity, was founded at the University of Maryland in 18X2, while the Psi chapter, established at Marquette in 18V7, is the oldest fraternity on the campus. At the present time there are thirty-seven active and fifty-two alumni chapters of Psi Omega, making it the strongest and largest national fraternity. The local Psi chapter proved that the molar artists of Psi Omega shine socially as well as dentally. During the course of the school term, several well attended and successful social affairs were enjoyed. The social activities of the year were ushered in with an informal dance held in the Gold koom of the Hotel Wisconsin, November 6. At this affair the Psi O’s celebrated Homecoming in great style, and acquaintances were renewed with the large number of alumni present. During the Marquette Dental Alumni convention, the active chapter gave a banquet in the Grill Ko«� m of the Elk's Club. The affair was a very successful one, being attended by approximately seventy actives ami alumni. The Psi O's brought the year’s activities to a close with their traditional May Hop. a formal dinner dance, which was largely attended by actives and passives at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, just before the end of the school term. The Psi Omegas took their usual active part in all Intramural athletics. The chapter was greatly honored when Henry I.. Ilanzhaf, dean of the dental school, was elected president of the American Dental Nssociation. A bert , dch.ixi Xxifih.Htuvh Xaqwi'Hd cfrff 'trawafuriM uhi uc c'uirk u su c'leuAimt $� w .u fetsefA Malltn yafifh • • .;•« .� V n ' ln AttJt kiH.-f.uur tyr.%t.iytHHwqt JxitH.-rSri iiusse JL- nutic $ tans 0© tri S.'hunHOtl jVyn 357SV W1 Sigma Delta Chi INTERNATIONAL JOURNALISTIC Founded a! Pel'auze Cniversity. IQOV; Ihirly-fuur Active Chapters; Local Chapter, Marquette; Colors, Hlack and ll'hite; listablishcd. IV I OFFICERS: President-------------------------James F. Foley Vice-President-------------Leo J. Hartnett Secretary---------------Thomas R. Sankey Treasurer---------------Joseph L. (Iroessel Quill Corrcs|Hindent------------K l vin J. Nally The editing of two numbers of the Marquette Tribune, student weekly, featured the work of the Marquette chapter of Sigma Delta Chi during the past year. The first number was a special midnight edition which scooped” the downtown papers with a story and a picture of the Junior Prom. Founder's Day was observed with another special edition of the Tribune. The Marquette membership this year was the largest in the history of the chapter and added Frank Bruce, of the Bruce Publishing Co., to its roll of honorary members. By engaging in journalistic work after school hours, members of the chapter lived up to the precedent set years ago. Sigma Delta Chi men can be found on every one of the Milwaukee newspapers and on many of the trade publications of the city. Sigma Delta Chi men also led the Journalism department in scholarship and service. James F. Foley, president of the local chapter, was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship key this spring. The award is open to any man or woman in a college or department of Journalism where a Sigma Delta Chi chapter is located who shall have maintained an average of over 89 for the three and one-half years. Besides, the three editors of the Marquette publications, (icorge Y. Wol-pert. Fred F. Montiege! and J. Wallace Carroll, who are members of the chapter, were ap) ointed to Alpha Sigma Tau, the University honor society this Spring. Leo Jan” Hartnett represented the Marquette chapter at the national convention held in Madison in November. Ten of the active and passive members attended the closing exercises. 358 6 Ax� 'v . � • ulext [907 fbdward (ydbisch 'Theymu, SanJcej .VV'rt.iry 'Jroctd ntuytl Thomas.Manmon TOalLacc (?anoil d tatty (jco ycltblfvrt . 59 Sigma Nu Phi .NATIONAL I.KGAI. hounded at Gforgeloxen t’nhrrsity. I'M)2; twenty-five .IclitY Chapters; Local Chapter, Jenkins; Colors, nine anil Cold; Established, W22 OFFICERS: Chancellor---------------------Joseph I land First Vice President- .Elmer Schumacher Second Nice President..___ V. P. McDermott Master of the Polls----- Clarence Tennessen Chancellor Exchequer------(’. VV. Win .enburg Marshall_____________________Guido Gauckler Sigma Nu Phi. national legal fraternity, has cause to review the past year with much satisfaction. Socially and scholastically the chapter has enjoyed one of the most successful terms of its existence. The Sigma Xu's started out the year by establishing their chapter house at 1505 Cedar Street. The 1k vs held numerous meetings and smokers there, to say nothing of the study bees and talk t'ests indulged in by the future members of the legal profession. The lawyers also kept up their custom of weekly luncheons as in former years. These were held this year at the Stratford Arms hotel and were largely attended by members ami guests from the Law School The local chapter was ably represented at the national convention held in Chicago on March 11 and 12. by Brothers Hand and Shabez, accompanied by a large delegation of actives. The 1926 National efficiency cup was awarded to the local chapter. The Sigma Xu's were very active in interfraternity athletic competition. The boys walked away with the horseshoe tournament, were right in the fray till the last in basketball, made a commendable showing in howling, and displayed unquestionable sportsmanship throughout. To cap the climax of a most successful social season, the Spring Formal was held at the Hotel Astor. pril 25. Robert Zens was chairman of the affair and Professor and Mrs. Lang, and Attorney and Mrs. Carney Welligan were the chaperones. The recent announcement of the appointment of Guido Gauckler, football letterman. to Alpha Sigma Tau. University honor society, was received with satisfaction by the S. X. P.’s. a iRicJtani 'Jot U' son fams Ik earthy Cyrus Shaba inccm ColhnS Cjiiuto CfauckL van Scfuuemcr 6kmi'nt iVtnx ibnnj XknsotL 19 27 XOilhcun iZint uiiyh (RaylRucJU Sparry Audscn lmrr Sckumadvr Sigma Phi LOCAL KXGINKKKINC; Established at Marquette I niiersity, 191 OFFICERS: Chief Engineer-------------Ernest (ilaudcr Assistant Chief Engineer---P-ernard I'rattc Recording Secretary-----------------Edward Nugent Superintendent of Finance_____John Donahue Corresponding Secretary-------James Kelley Mlessed singularly with members who arc inimitably original in fields where engineering, athletic or social events predominate. Sigma Phi. local engineering fraternity, was able during the past year to render an excellent account of itself in every one of the fields mentioned. With a membership at present of forty-four actives, the S. P.’s hold the signal honor of having the highest scholastic average of those computed at the end of the last school year. It was organized by a group of junior engineering students in 1918 and is one of the few fraternities on the campus that limit their members to one pin. Homecoming t«n� k on a new meaning to Sigma Phi in ‘26 as there were more visiting alumni members at the house la� t fall than at any time previous. Another cup was placed upon the mantlcpiece when the Tegtmcyer float trophy was awarded to the fraternity for its commendable display in the Homecoming parade, an illuminated lighthouse symbolical of Marquette called “the Eight on the Hill.” Activities for this week were closed by a dancing party held in the Old English Room of the Medford hotel. Among the other social functions given by Sigma Phi were the prom week party on the mezzanine floor of the Plankinton hotel, and the second annual spring formal dinner dance in May. The fraternity had a team entered in every interfraternity contest and although not blessed with victory its teams were always resjiected in competition. .’(•7mm i'Ay.V JfrJut -uult TkuvU .‘ioMiNit uft yh 'tuHWsJulltv UAi i u. r. i l yur o v vr j n.w Swrftiy'iyr 'Aw. fe � S’n� t, '■v QumUOaO ifan e.ttytrs $AcijMa, Xften flruotf )runk bind Theta Nu Epsilon NATIONAL SOCIAL hounded at Wesleyan College, 1870; Atinety-eighI .lelive Chapters,'Local Chapter, Xu Xu: Colors, Green and Gold; Established, 1910 OFFICERS: President---------------George L. Schuster Vice-President --------Edward 'I'. Donahue Treasurer..................Anthony J. Busch Secretary-------------------1 Inrace Franks Xu Xu chapter of Theta Xu Epsilon fraternity this year paraded the campus only with elalx� ratc affairs necessitated by special Marquette doings. Homecoming week was fittingly observed | v a dinner dance at which a majority of the alumni were in attendance. Continuing the social program, alumni presented an informal dinner dance at the Medford hotel during Prom week thereby showing their interest in the welfare of the local chapter. A satisfactory attendance greeted this affair as well as the Founder's Day banquet which was held March 7 at the Maryland hotel. Perry . Powell, national executive, was the guest of honor. The annual May dance closed the social calendar of Theta Nu Epsilon. During the Christmas holidays George Schuster. '()xic Lane. Joseph Busch, Horace Franks, and Dr. Erwin Bernhardt represented the local Xu Xu chapter at the national convention held at St. Louis. Mo. Reports are that it was the largest meeting of the chapters since the organization of Theta Xu Epsilon in 1870. The house committee, appointed at the beginning of the school year, made a report at a regular monthly meeting and banquet at the Maryland hotel of their efforts in securing propositions for a house. Satisfaction was evidenced by the members as the committeemen presented several locations but. owing to the fact that only a month of school remained, definite action was deferred until the beginning of the next school year in September. s uufi} yuvmyxg uv.unjiuwfpflj aysnif Mua$ ips-v F uiMx$ svutvf) y NATIONAL MASONIC DENTAL hounded a Sort hurt tern I'nrversily, IVI4; Seventeen Active Chapters; Local Chapter, Marquette: Established, 1916 OFFICERS: Senior Master-------------Donald Wheeler Junior Master---------------Robert Blcicr Secretary _______________Tovio Pckoncn Treasurer_________________________Russel Poj c Editor____________________ John Owen The Marquette chapter of Trowel, national Masonic dental fraternity, conducted business during the school year in accordance with its policy of promoting the interests of dentistry at the Kilbourn Masonic temple on Eleventh and Wells streets. Social and athletic activities of the Trowel were few this year as the majority of it members were too busy with their professional pursuits to take part. The only social event held was the May informal dancing party. More than thirty-five actives and passives were present. Regular smokers and clinics, however, were held at the Kilbourn temple throughout the year. Faculty members of the Trowel from the School of Dentistry who attended and spoke at these clinics were: Drs. M. A. Bussewitz, A. J. Jennings, W. J. Benson, U. F. Schlaefer. J. 1 . Justin, R. E. Schcmmcl, J. C. Mortenson, M. E. Mortenson. II. Morton, H. M. White, and J. W. Blackwood. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, dean of the School of Dentistry, is also a faculty member of Trowel. Dr. William Hopkinson and Donald Wheeler represented the Marquette chapter at the national convention of the fraternity which was held at Philadelphia during the Christmas vacation. 3BB SB=2E nn mils art' HU tat-.. Theta Rho 1.0 M. HONOR KY FOKKNSK liOttlflinlu'd ill Mar,jit,-tic I nivrrsity, 192' OFFICERS: I ’resilient-----------------1 lerbert Steffes Vice-1 'resident---------------Maj« r Yimnee Secretary-----------------------Edna ioeden Treasurer----------------------Nathan I Idler Organized in 1 22, Theta Klin has grown with Marquette's rapid forensic development. Its nienihership is limited to those students who have represented the University in intercollegiate debating. The heavy schedules of the past two years have swelled the membership roster to the point where it has become more than merely honorary. When the members are not engaged in representing the school on the platform they are busy furthering the interests of forensics in the University. The president of the fraternity or his representative i a member of the Forum hoard which acts as the administrative committee on forensic affairs. Representatives f Theta Rho are on hand at every home debate to assist in the entertainment of the visiting teams and render valuable assistance to the debate coach and manager in making arrangements for local contests. Twelve men and six co-eds were received into the organization at the annual banquet held at the Wisconsin hotel. May I. W illiam R. Duffcy. coach of debating at Marquette, and William Laniers, instructor in the College of Liberal Arts, were the speakers. t Tu Mk'ia- AxSi� ; £ C JilL,VU Jk'kxA ‘fofin lXu il $iWW J) hufttv y$i C.' v tie ii A . k i rsA Jbirrtf flat, hir uH Mkr Tbmtan aiuiHski Jicrbc t Stttfcs 7) 369 Fraternities and Sororities in .the University FRATERNITIES ALPHA SIGMA TAU KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGM NT SIGM GOLDEN KEY ALPHA CHI ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA GAMMA PHI ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA OMEGA BETA PHI THETA THETA NT EPSILON THETA RHO CROWN AND ANCHOR DELTA SIGMA DELTA DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA PI EPSILON-DELTA THETA PHI GAMMA THETA PI PHI BETA PI PHI CHI PHI CHI PSI PHI DELTA EPSILON PSI OMEGA SIGMA DELTA CHI SIGMA NU PHI SIGMA PHI TROWEL SIGMA BETA TAU KAPPA Ml: RHO SORORITIES GAMMA PI EPSILON KAPPA BETA GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ALPHA DELTA ETA CHI SIGMA CHI THETA SIGMA PHI DELTA OM1CRON KAPPA BETA PI DELTA EPSILON ITSILON LPHA SORORITIES Inter-Sorority Council . OFFICERS: President-------------------Ethel Murphy Vice-President..............Madeline Steil Treasurer---------------Audrey Schumacher Secretary---------------1.ucille Bragarnick KAPPA BETA (JAMMA Ethel Murphy Dorothy Duffy DELTA EPSILON Lucille Bragarnick Gertrude R ithstein MEMBERS; SKIM LPIIA IOTA Amy Knospe Myrtle Johnson KAPPA BETA PI Nora Pad way Lois Kuenzli DELTA OMICRON Lucille Kuehn Madeline Steil ALPHA DELTA ETA Betty Pfeil Odile Christianson THETA SIGMA PHI Marion Purtell Audrey Schumacher CHI SIGMA CHI Margaret Johnston Eugenia Schmidt The Inter-Sorority Council completed its third successful year as the governing Body of sorority activities with the close of the 1926-P. 27 school year. The aim of the council, which was organized in 1925, is to promote cooperation Between sororities, to supervise rushing and pledging, and to create I’niversity spirit in its various activities. The silver loving cup. which the council awards annually to the sorority with the highest scholastic average for the year, was presented to Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority, at a formal Inter-Sorority Banquet given at the Wisconsin CluB in March. Miss Myrtle Johnson, Liberal Arts, was chairman. In order to retain ownership of the cup, it must Be merited By the same sorority for three successive years. Delta Omicron. national musical sorority, won the cup in March, lr 26. The council is h� oked upon By sororities on the campus as the proper medium for governing and enlisting the cooperation of professional ami social sororities in existence at Marquette. For the three years that it has Been active, the council has accomplished its purpose with remarkable success. . 72 tint tie yWinAJil J7J 6 Gamma Pi Epsilon UNIVERSITY HONORARY Establishi’il at Marquette I 'nk’erxily, 1925 OFFICERS: President------------------------Clare Quirk Vice-President-----------Florence Mac I unis Secretary-------------Elizabeth llirschbocck Treasurer--------------------Myrtle Johnson Gamma Pi Epsilon is Marquette's honor society for women students. Appointment to this society means official recognition by the University of distinguished scholarship, loyalty, and service, ppointees arc chosen in the second semester of their Junior year, by the deans of the various departments and by the President of the University. The society is dedicated to the promotion of all activities which pertain to the good of the University at large, including the interests of the ever increasing number of women students at Marquette. Monthly meetings are held to enable the organization to act concertedly in behalf of the University and to promote the ideals of scholarship, loyalty, and service which are the mainsprings of the member’s activities. In April, eleven members were initiated into the society. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, dean of women, became the first honorary member. The eight Juniors and two Seniors who were elected were: Mary Markov, Jane DeVoy, Helen Dempsey, Marion Witmer, Ada McMurdy, Lucille Kuehn, Elizabeth McFarland, Patricia Ryan. Marjorie Dorn, and Jessie Corrigan. The initiation banquet was held at the Elk's Club. cYatrv L iurk cJntixUa UKiiren (unU bli i$on 9hi)Uis ibly bluabetJi ?iuvchbocdt ■Kitnon uktnur tcn CiY HA 19 27 Pucttlc Juu-Jtn bhziilxth c tie Jarlami fa 11 4Mi i i(c J(mdif yLwtu c. Hie ffwus Jielen Detn. .175 rrs AvvcJi J)u 7tf n'ntatMVr A NiXncsf i nari i. (arici Sccvtary JLvyvu £ ux 'Tenncson Dcrcihy Jtursi £ zanth Mfiirtti D . Kan, $ jtun: Avvthca hi k 2 Jaynetu i lusti i? ly-.I «. .o« � as tothcl JxueJtn lV.. tmtlhfr « • iV h , . fLvsktl IS 27 (jjtvtdicn TOagncr iRuth Smith Kan Jbanncn A(an Sthwigd uHartf Uexbtcik'r . tfanf 4i nvni trikt.Hvt Jieckd- fkwiwc.te'Jnm$ I.Ot VI. SCK I 1. lislablished, Vtl7 37 j orv ? SJnnult Jtuid 'Pnu Jutrd pthtflliS tStubh-ij vnurtUiJ ii n m cj ny ?Ou f - wcrii.iM ?U- oi A-� , tVllJ Vlll't I VWa.OUf 'VOJY nr £« ni 'iWltf k ivrrcj Sa-ktoJ ?iflv i Ol iU Tk'rsthij (kfinsim Quise {Dcdrtciv NATIONAL MUSIC 1‘ouudt'd a I Ann Arbor, 1903 Established, 1931 Mildred. Qeontian no. Sdumtt £ ••-.j.J.-.i Elizabeth. Stem Celtic (? nstitinsen Sit itt fcan iCcinstem ’Kuthennc Vdlhcr i- flanc iilson Helot Green MixifictA Jfrken .Hiinjan-t Seifert •feancuc ytiderjm .Madeline OfauKi ICMthcr . Md aare: SJtnwir }Vlplia ®clw d:ra cji««� • i tisJuilk 192T 2k rotin (antlucr Sinru i«v LOCAL DENTAL HYGIENE Established, 1925 dnntttc 3 Utinjam Winston rcsisuxt Cottar inf 'An ij Secretary 19Q? LOCAL SOCIAL HaU Established. 1926 — 7) . 79 iMarion Du rtell Vest dirHt Ithnvn I92T 'Dorothy Duffy NATIONAl. HONORARY JOl’RNAUSTU !■ minded at Washington, IV09 ..uii Chatter, .-! • «r Cnwwia Established. I92S c lladeliwc Sted Secretary T { ucde renter finunc SKotloukdci uitcro NATIONAL .Ml SU hounded at Cincinnati, 19(19 Local ( haftter, Ah listabluhcd, 1925 381 (T Lois Kueusli Nora I'adxvay Kappa Beta Pi INTERNATIONAL LEGAL Pounded at Kent College of Late, 1908 m Kappa Beta Pi. the oldest international legal sorority in the country, was founded December 15. 190K, at Kent College «.� f Law. Chicago. The Marquette chapter. Alpha eta. received its charter in May, 1924. At present there are thirty-eight active, and three alumnae chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The purpose of the sorority is to promote a higher professional standard, and to strengthen by educational and social enjoyments the tie that binds women attorneys to each other and to the profession. Among the members of note are Madame Suzzanc (Irinberg of Paris, France. Miss Helena Xormanton, Judge Florence Allen, Judge Mary B. (irossman. Judge Kathryn Sellers, and Miss Emilic Bullowa. The official organ of the sorority is the Kappa Beta Pi Quarterly of which Mrs. Doris Berger Welles, a member of Alph eta Chapter, is Editor-in-Chief. U| on graduation, alumnae do not cease to be active members and in this way those still in school have the benefit of years and experience in the management of their affairs to the greatest advantage. tc c fUndt'Isohn Tnrasurvr urfcfau Vora 'Pac utuf Uan llxUiblislird. 1926 VJX . w. -iM - jar HUMOR 385 5 3 WHAT THEY LIVE ON Soldiers live on hash and beans. Sailors live on ships. W orkers live on what they earn. Waiters live on tips. Old men live on borrowed time. Old maids live on tea. Then there are my relatives— They all live on me. «$ i- IU1.LET1N There arc ties of many colors. There are ties of many kinds. Hut the unelastic jazzho Is the only tie that binds. Twenty-seven Mexicans and one American were recently reported wounded by bullets near Mexico City. It is not as yet known who was elected. LATELY I yet all in of lati Do you yet in late a lot.” Xo. Imt I yet a lot in late.” S My one regret is that 1 have hut one wife to send to the country.” A COOl) TURN How sweet to waken in the morn, When daylight first begins to creep Across the world, ami then to turn Right hack again—and go to sleep. ON THE RUN “Whatchagotna I’ackidge ? “Sabi ok.” Wassanaimubitt ?” Satlickshunery. Eullanaims. Wife’s gonna gettaplecedoy angottogettanaimferim.” ❖ ♦ FIVE SECRETS OF HAPPINESS Money. Money. Money. Money, Money. We hear that there is a record grape crop in the Ozarks. Oh how these mountaineers love their jelly! ! Jazz version of Chopin’s funeral march— Hearses. Hearses, Hearses.” Let’s eat. drink and then get Mary. I.—achelors A—re C—haps 11 aviny E—nough I.—uck O—r brains to R—emain S—ingle m---«i-iw nn—_mi____ 11 ST A BUNCH OF THE BOYS OUT OX A TOOT! THE ORDER Hello . . . (limine West 6272 . . . Yeah . . . Hello, is this Mac ? (Lowers voice) Say, Mac. this is Al . . . Say, send up a quart, willya . . . Yeah, same as last time, only not so watery, ha! ha! . . . No, it wasn’t so good last time . . What? . . . Yeah, just a little party . . . Yeah, birthday celebration . . . Yeah. Willie— he's nine today . . . Like it? I’ll say he does! . . . Yeah, ’at’s right—choclut and vinella rush it right up, willya. Mac? . . . 'Bye. «• 8 I work in a shirt factory. •'Well, why aren’t you working today? We're making nightshirts.” YEA. VERILY! When the roll is called up yonder. I may find with deep remorse. True to form. I have been Dropped completely from the course, IX THE VERNACULAR Baby: (loogly ikkle wopple zutnp. Fond Mother: Yes, dear, that’s the public library. THAT’S SOME LADY Police Sergeant: I think we’ve found your missing wife. Husband: Have you? What does she say? Nothing. That’s not nn wife. My mother gave the frat some ties for Christmas. But 1 thought she gave them to you. Well, what’s the difference ? 1 LAW SCHOOL wcpical SCHOOL 0E V7AL SCHOOL M.ARQUCTTE UNIVERSITY xiur NirrifJ r •••■'« M.V. °VW‘ts THE MARQUETTE CAMPUS FIFTY YEARS HF.NCF. . . . IF THE EGYPTIAN MOVEMENT PREVAILS SCHOOL or OOU� VAUV ntu «■ Of TU€ BOOT. SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS r aTMC I UA IVER5'TY HAA OOVT «O0A (r iu- 1 BULLETIN - CONVOCATION AT WM'-NMM ALL BA«I ANO Cr LEE CLUB F OUT modern version “Henry, you smell of tobacco. You’ve been with some women. «• What they need around Chicago is a good detour. EAT AT THE MARQUETTE UNION The rooms are more or less expensive, but the food on the table is within the reach of everybody. ♦ It’s a long jane that has no curves. « WHEN MY GIRL SMILES When some girls smile, you see they're pert. Contemptuous or haughty; When others smile, you see they’re glad. Or full of fun or naughty. When some girls smile, you see they’re gay. Or world-wise or cold; When others smile, you see they’re dull. Or innocent or bold. When some girls smile, you see their lips Are made just right for kissing; When my girl smiles—it’s rare indeed— You see her teeth are missing. A CHICAGOAN’S DIARY Sunday: Stole a carload of whisky from government warehouse. Made safe getaway. Monday: Robbed bank. Killed cashier. Made safe getaway. Tuesday: Held up train. Killed express messenger. Made safe getaway. Wednesday: Robbed jewelry store. Killed policeman. Made safe getaway. Thursday: Robbed two banks. Killed three policemen. Made safe getaway. Saturday: Parked car in the loop with intention of robbing Federal Reserve Rank. Jugged for parking car. $• Push: “Say. what makes you so darned talkative.” AN OPENING ABOUT TO BE FILLED BELIEVE IT OR riOT fa LL OUR VAL-isrS doa 'T y wmt Sipes.'. SPUf l SO UI CVLWNQS T o«6 . evt; yrc€ v Me Pits w«ke ?cp cA v-ve r 's w w reR A«P 1 t:y MICHC Ac . IKKIIC to PtAlH VrfTMjHCfl . penny HAS tin haih Ce� T Af IMC V AZ oW . f|ro oo f wee . mmi u., Tf V HOAOOW CO l l To m rux ii ro WD ;r . ... fit sr wvAy COOK WfU. HOKfOWCD ro i 01 o ir Ait a n y y ynK t ctonci l°� t r A VO (MCIV lOKCTVy y® Ko,«, n sti: V e.......• OHTCA SC HASS ai i«mi me oop W MC I AlAC — re® AV(KS AA K CVC A nxwrwircHtj: r n «xvty � « -I £VJA«y r� ihow HAMP AT OKiDtwt’- - «c wives or some or rot lAK9wrm 'CAiowi eip rue- wirti r«c vs «es o« o« ✓ (HAU AMy CAT W� ro or vooo ny- ii or kimshckto « o vey .� v ClvW c,r ACL S U K «.a p as a Kiy l t . ,AKrt«S,AM PAUOOIV ivvym a«p � riu. t oci TO (OUCbC. C e) J91 SKIN OX FORI) Detour -Man at W ork. ♦ J. Remington Portable thinks that a splendid de sign tor an automobile radiator cap would be a Miniature of a pedestrian kicking the bucket. WE’D LIKE TO KNOW What docs a one-legged man do when he wants to kick somebody? Who said first: So’s vour old man? Where is he buried? When a man is buried at sea, do the pallbearers have to know how to swim .' Who wants what? Why.' Why do chocolates melt in the pocket? Why do eclairs sometimes ooze? Ooze fault is it ? When prices jump, why don’t they ever hit the bottom? Where’s my sweetie hiding? Who cares? 8 THOSE WHO LOSE SLEEP (And Why) Some folks lose sleep from worry. And some, at times, from pains; And others lose it from cold feet Or overactive brains. And there are those who lose it Decause of heavy cares; While some lose sleep from dancing— Done by the folks upstairs. Yes, there are many reasons Why sleep is lost, 'tis said; Rut many lose it just because They will not go to bed. Cyrilla is so dumb she thinks that Macon, (la., was a hard job. ♦ 3 NO HOPE She scales all fences on her hike. In order to lose weight; She scales the garden wall at times. She even scales the gate. And then she scales the porches Ip to the second lloor; Then steps upon a weight machine And scales a little more. 3u I Why not have a National t ioofy Year? ♦ There’s not hint; like an earthquake i to take people out ir the open air. 4 $• Bootleggers are cashing in on prohibition and so are lots of their customers. 9- Some of the present-day young girls may he dumb, but no one can get much on them. SOME JOLLY ONES A man went to work at a new job. and in due course, becoming curious, he asked the boss when he was going to be paid. “Well,” answered the latter, if tomorrow was yesterday, you would have got paid today— unless it happened to be a holiday, in which event you would not work, and if you did not work, you could not expect to be paid, could you? Besides, we can get a better man to take vour place, and curiosity killed the cat.” Then they both laughed. How long? 3 A tablecloth, forty-eight inches square, was cut up into napkins, as company had come unexpectedly. Then the hostess discovered that all the other tablecloths were soiled or in the wash. So she sewed the napkins back into a tablecloth again, which was twenty per cent smaller than it had ben originally. Then the guests said they couldn't think of staying t dinner. Figuring out the cost of gravy and the wear and tear on radio batteries, answer these questions: Was she glad they came? Was she glad they went? Was she glad they came and went? ((live reasons.) A man buys live pounds of sugar weighing less. How much? THE COLLEGIAN Beneath tin- spreading knowledge tree The wise collegian stands; Far wider spreading pants has he, With time upon his hands. And the hone between his Happing ears Is thick as iron hands. «8 THE PARENT-POET SINGS When that most promising of gents. Your son, adorns the so-called nursers And rends, with raucous eloquence, The quondam quiet of your verscry; When that steel-lunged lusty mite Expands his chest—as babies should— Then, Boss, if poetry you can write You're good! Just wait until he first explores The fascinating realm of noise Ami heaves across the hardwood floors His battered, uncomplaining toys: Ah. wait until—what’s even worse— lie tumbles, yawping, down the stair Then, Chief, if you can fashion verse You're there! Though graceful be vour lyric gift As any band-conductor’s baton. Into prosaic prose you’ll drift When Tony muffs his college Latin. And when his bills for divers debts Begin arriving at your desk. Will these inspire your triolets? Hunt esk. 394 —3 O AINT TUI9 A lovely AVV mT MVjcitfltM.rtmy cmotcp it gtcmp ALL • 'e TCbUtCtr MfrN dDMT ‘M TtCuiAO voo wTino T1 Wi lCU 'C'ltlP OJ CO'ptQP'Wt-Co-KtfxPC UT M3' 'PAffiPPD f)l rCbUK ,P •£« tfcjiJfcf -cx iM TUP 09CVft)p awPo tfiotyri A? TJ£ � P tbc Wkp-AU PfiPCtPjW-Cmo¥g inptfry- F'Vto AN0 °tts-P WTu CVtCP iP tb« GoiP-WTxJttvunr ACCoWVNO TO ip ts HAT TlPiO owP rVrto t mt tvpiywp TACT l LMD A wrt-s' m ,p -CoO -If % w ,riT4 e £- A P -MHO—ftf-’M'flP Gt'ffw Cox fc QH P TWOTOoiAOP Q -USQ J422- 6Q fWPfcW CQOOniTiG __ QP'fP -fJAT nAkX- txj CVpp ■V � • i � ,p -CbQ vJtf, ; y cwicyfipicrtr op Art GR A'«V yap3 'DO. •ofQQy VMiP D T— CUtUfiQ fUl?1 frTU£$iW. ? © oAP jnD unt— ioqm ir©ip-1 -T1PlBl£P ip -voQ wins- wvo 1JW KV l Wwsn 7 — iMy iufc G4fl 90 19 it 9 VOG Tick CO npVPO-V-JP k Wtffr P p-toQ Qo4Qr--fw-cp a -PTir— GALL°M'— 'Hurt OkD7 ,p tin) 'Cbuu nCxKf-jJkWVMikt-fVO ’« oft MtTWtfP.OWOi __ ip-CoQ oiloJI Ootf dr fr Q- 1 GPf- wi 2' lesS a tit «r ___, Pi ) Oix—fttA V opcim t Swr It—H 1 i u wi n ii£T .P suru 'OoO-, •? 4 TVPf L-ft-D «)— jitwHPPr tw Au 'w yp TA6«fP ir TVJOt' innOpPrrriG- . iP i 5Q OP . CoU OlAAlp j jvy. 'Out’ UfcW «r 4 «f A Mr ■e - iP-f aviW.a4fi MUl WiX. Xmg otr 6U Anp Q yi V'bk --T x6tf 4JS+WQVQ OlKMTfc • ! � m U fC'kH wtfn WO C� 4 MXM irWTp ..j'wbw.nG- WJ dCCtrL- v tm. tUTlIt ,p «? iVp .wz ht- C' Xfc4 n‘Pft'Vtr Vc.'Arr wto WWB.TVC AnP i ft) c twmG- p a kcTiow prjCC —- o� ,oo arrt(Q f r Jcftt n n4rW«W � C Jr� C tfc .. 4Cfe n i? orikTicwn 'OArtr.Titp 4P n -TA4.TV— JMt CP t- )j95(r o Our idea of preparation is the l� «� y who t«M� k four years of journalism and then opened a news stand. ♦ Cyrilla says that one reason why Columbus was so anxious to find a new world is that he was looking for a place to park. Football and golf are fine sports, hut they can't hold a scandal to baseball. People who live in glass houses shouldn't. Sonic day the people who dictate women's fashions will find themselves out of a job. Cyrilla seemed to enjoy the Navy ball very much even though great gobs shook her frame. “Why all the sad faces at the postoffice ?”' The correspondence school dunked a lot of the Seniors.” SIGN OX A FLIVVER Bust of Henry Ford. It seems that the advocates of the Blue Laws are trying to change us into a six-day race. ❖ 8 When it conies to wearing a pa re 1 the dapper isn’t in it. Isn’t it a scream about Katherine marrying that famous x-ray specialist? Yes—I simply can't imagine what he sees in her. «• $• INCLUDING PEDESTRIANS We sure ought to give second-hand car dealers credit for one thing. They are always trying to do others good. And plenty!! At the London Medical Exhibition, bread which will keep for six years with out deteriorating was exhibited, thus heating by a substantial margin the previous college-students' record of a four years’ loaf. BAfONET DRIII FOR THE ARMY GAME Ten thousand wouldn't buy me the home I want. “Yes. and I'm one of the ten thousand. «• WHY NO? SHOOT! Have you ever heard the story of the Scotchman who went crazy trying to shoot olT a cannon a little at a time? •$ Now this is the head of the Sphinx.” S p h i n x ? W hat's that ? It’s the head of a woman carved in solid rock. “Oh. I’ve seen lots of women like that.” prepared for army GAME IN SPRING • PRACTICE Rig-Hearted Ben is my room-mate. The boys call him that because he’d give anybody the shirt off his back. Rut he’d expect it back again washed and ironed. Nobody asks him twice for a thing. He disappears the first time. He’s tighter than a train window. lie’s a penny pincher if ever there was one. If he had a herd of buffalo nickels in his pocket and you had two dimes and were at a subway entrance with him, he’d suggest a bus ride. When his savings bank becomes full he Complains because he has t � buy another. When he sees the dinner check coming, he borrows a nickel to telephone. The only thing he ever pays is a visit. Once he wanted to visit a friend who was ill in the hospital, so he collapsed in the street and an ambulance came and brought him there tree of charge. When the friend recovered he sent him a telegram of congratulations collect. Despite these shortcomings. Ren is agreeable. He’ll go to anything you have tickets for. wear any tie you want, smoke what you smoke and drink what you have. He justifies his actions by saying lie’s working his way through. Anybody he’s worked will agree with him. At a fraternity smoker a Dartmouth student recently succumbed to a single bottle of lager beer. He was hit over the head with it. SONGS FOR FATHER Gee, I wish I had a girl. It may be four years and it may be forever. PARTING OF TUP: WAVES GETTING THE FACTS If all the collegians who sleep in class were laid end to end they’d he much more comfortable. If all the professor’s salaries were multiplied by ten and divided by nothing, they might he able to meet current expenses. The paper used in writing college themes during one year would make instructors go crazy if they ever looked at them. The noise made every year at football games is sufficient to supply ten radios with static for three days. College students give their parents enough gray hairs every six months to stuff 800,(XK) mattresses. If all the telephone conversations between college men and coeds every day were set down on one big phonograph record, the fellow who did it should be shot. TRY IT! The next time you come home late and experience difficulty in finding the keyhole in your door, place your llashlight against the keyhole on the opposite side of the door, and you will immediately see the light shining through the keyhole on your side. Softly insert the key and open the door. This method is really quite a time saver. DEFINITION group of girls is a bevy. bevy of radishes is a bunch. bunch of ships is a fleet. fleet of bees is a swarm. swarm of wolves is a pack. pack of camels is fifteen cents. Fifteen cents is a lot. lot of real estate is a mess. mess of ostriches is a flock. flock of fish is a school. school of fish is a place where they play football and win moral victories. Why not offer the English channel as a prize to the one who successfully swims it three times? Parting Advice— Put a little water on the comb. We heard on our ouija ln ard that one of the late collegiate suicides was making a mint of money in heaven selling Halo polish. STUDENTS. NOTICE! SHOT AT SUNRISE Picture, if you can. the sad plight « f this scholar who had spent several hours sampling the wares of a new bootlegger, and came home at 4 a.m. in a sorrowful frame of mind. As he entered the darkened room where his S|M use lay abed, his instinct told him that she was awake. “Darling. he said, when we were married we became one. didn't we? Oh. 1 suppose so,” came the weary reply. An' we share cv'rything, don’t we. honey. Troubles an’ shorrows an’—an’ joys—an’ income an' expenses an’—an’ cv’ry bloomin’ thing, don’t we dear?” I guess so. Why? Well, I wanna break th’ newsh to you, sweetheart. Tonight we’re soused. NEWS Tess: So ya had a letter from that college boy ? May: Ych, he wrote an’ ast me did I get home all right from the dance he took me to. ITT SOLOMON IN T1IE HAI.I. OF FAME Because he did not model his famous temple after the Yale bowl; because, though |M ssessor of the highest hat in history, he wasn’t: 1 nr cause, by a total abstention from income tax publicity and dry legislation, he gained an eternal rep for exceeding wisdom; but most of all because the Song of I-ove,” popularly attributed to him, and the greatest lyric hit of the ages, contains not a single reference to moons and mammies. MATCHED Billy: Me brudder plays in dc life and drum band. Ikey: Dot’s nodding. Me sister woiks wit de fifc-and-tcn-ccnt store. There's nothing so weak as a half-hearted kick. Put your whole sole into it! Fire broke out in the circus, and the heat was in tents. SIGN ON A FORD Oh. I wish 1 had someone to shove me. in M'LO G V1P -• 40 At-VAM-lf yA Pc a%G - LO ■ •!� s 2-C LAVA yA piVa G - 'm'IO i KLMA-SAy-AM-O’KA KIVOW MAf voice - twNQ THIS IJ-AM-SAy 0 A KEMCMBCft TMC AAKC AT The ca%� Tuc� o� y -y � wmt a hinure -you aaw THAT TALC tf.o VPC 6uy ye.O OAAKCO WITH—you PWl-W-y-AH I truest • MAO A BOW TIB -yc� - VO - I MA I CHAMlCiro tf - Wl Vox t vy inncuun OT o � T-KuM-ZVO I AiA T VlPfAV - MOW’® • ►‘VOiy yowo A C-CM A • iftOie- her rot Th wotco-yoO tminHA Wl rtuw you TOLA THAT secACT TO 4r«0M HO VOX THAT —YAM-WM MUM-TMAJJ IT — WTLC TMAx-i ««-MUM-WHAT • wavTBA-OM - AH' AM Hovv ABOUT A U't tATt xo viVMT-MUM-OH Bo T you- Mum - Y WiLC-riMe- «AT- VAAAt — O THAVL alltiUMt -Ttcc T A LAX CM. - y AM TMT Bcovoe rtUOW-AWBOH, OBLAAA VuMCtt'cc wt 1,0 - Avy wnetc-awAioot «l� aa-HVM-WMe«-OM A� l( O’CCOOt-AWAlfcMT ABLMA-Ite yA TMev-yAM- AWAIMMT XCL A «' YC......... ............WHEW........ 1)11 YOU KNOW That the first thing that strikes the stranger in New York is a big automobile. And the son of the wily Picador yells. “I op|� a, throw the bull some more.” The Chinese must be ferocious lighters. Look what they can do to a shirt! The real college cheer is the check from home. Some folks who travel around in the best circles get awful dizzy. MY, THAT’S UR8! Weep to the tale of Will T8 Who met a girl whose name was K8 lie courted her at a fearful r8 And begged her soon to become his m8 “I would if 1 could,” said lovely K8 I pity your lonely, unhappy st8 Hut alas, you’ve come too 18 Pm married already, the mother of 8. WITH ACCESSORIES A |K� cket-flashlight. Taxi fare, To bring one back from Anywhere. Should be in each chic Vanity; An automatic. too, maybe Complete equipment. Each girl feels. Includes road maps and Rubber heels; Or arch supporters For a walk Are more effective Than back talk. doll who knows her Way about Today gi� cs heeled when Stepping out. Trust not chivalry,” She chuckles, And weighs her wallop With brass knuckles. To an unexcelled news service is added an array of bright.colorful features in story and picture, produced bv the world's most brilliant minds. That Is why this newspaper Is the emphatic choice oi thinking men and women. Bob Croidcy. Marquette halfback, is brought to a hor‘ W ■id in the St. Mary s yamr. Note the u� , KamU haS hu maH oul of ,ht' FOR PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK WISCONSIN AVENUE AT SECOND STREET National Avenue and Reed Street Mitchell Street and Fifth Avenue Johnston's Cavalier Package HEW YORK � � wi find Thr Cat alter � !• Mate mitur om talral a i e. lai aimer ur JoMnitent Ckorw iMn o aw tf I Mr bri'rt tU t stores in your ttetehtwathuud. cii ic a«;o Kingly sweets made more enticing in The Cavalier Package . . . Johnston's newest creation . . . fashioned in metal... finished in red and gold ... colored exquisitely . . . inviting! And what enticement lies within.' Goodness of a generation's standing. Rare and delightful need bits—satiny chocolate. deftly molded toilh delicacies from world forts — incomparably delicious. Worthy of the sweetest lady in all the world. OA K LA X I) «- 7)4036 J5 The DENTAL STUDENTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE Where Personal Interest and Service Enter Into Every Transaction Wc arc thoroughly familiar with the needs of the students and the problems of the graduate. Wc keep on file an extensive list of splendid locations. This service is available to you u|x n request. Chas. H. Hardessen Company Dental Supplies — X-Rays — Equipment 113-115 Sixteenth Street Jos. M. llopp (Opposite Dental College) College Representative The Modern Department Store Offers the College Graduate a Practically Unlimited Field of Business Opportunity cJhe Three Schuster Stores 3R GARFItlD � vun niTCMlll.-’ -104 Dealing in Futures! Since the mind of man has not yet probed the future, no one is capable of foretelling what the years to come have in store for him. I lope, to he sure, springs eternal, but the long story of blasted plans, wrecked fortunes, and family tragedy attests to the caprices of fate. Iler victims arc chosen at random. W itness The Prudential claim record for 1926: Of 275,181 death claims paid for a total of $72,271,517, there were 24.831 on lives which had been insured less than one year. The probability is that not one f these nearly 25.000 persons anticipated so early a summons. What further commentary is necessary on the wisdom of adequate and immediate protection for those lives yet uninsured or upon which sufficient insurance has not been placed? The Prudential Insurance Company of America EDWAKD 1). DU FI-1 ELD, President HOME OFFICE, Newark, N.J. ALEXANDER C. GRANT, Superintendent First Wisconsin National Bank Building, Milwaukee, is. « 5 r Manitowoc Ship Building Corporation Manitowoc - - JVisconsin K am tine and Leary smother an Aggie ball carrier while Klaus, who scored the first touchdown in the Homecoming game, looks on. LEADERSHIP ff For All Wisconsin EDUCATIONAL en-l Iightenment has ever t J challenged the ability of leadership. Yet for more than forty-four years The Milwaukee Journal has not only itself cultivated enlightenment in all walks of daily life, but it stands today—unchallenged—as the leading newspaper and the greatest educational force of its kind For All Wisconsin. Every day The Journal brings to students of current affairs more news by far of social, economic and political activities in Wisconsin and the rest of the world than any other newspaper. Journal editorials offer unbiased and constructive planations of vitally important public problems. And with pages enlivened by humor, cartoons and comic strips, photographic illustrations, entertaining and educational features for every member of the family—what current source of knowledge could offer a more delightful companionship? If you are not already profiting by the many good things The Journal holds for you, begin now to read this great metropolitan newspaper regularly. More Milwaukee and Wisconsin people read The Jou n l than any other publication in the world— conclusive proof of its high quality of constructive leadership. THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL F I S T B Y M E R. I T 407 S -3 The United Coal Dock Company • === •• WHOLESALE —RETAIL Main Office—Number 8 Wells Street Iilwaukee, Wisconsin Marquette's lone score in the North Dakota game teas made by “Kuf e O'Keefe. He is shown dragging tuv Kodaks across the goal line with him. Com pliments of the Badger Room Hotel Wisconsin m A sincere invitation is extended to at! M. V. Students 'e) U1S6 7 Worthy OF A MOROCCO BINDING : FEATURE ARTICLES of the Wis-nsin News, printed on vellum, bound Morocco, and sold in book stores. Duld be recognized as literature. And is only because you get in the all-American habit and take their worth for granted, that you think of these features as merely a part of a good newspaper. Where could you find writers more renowned, more gifted than those who contribute daily to the Wisconsin News? Arthur Brisbane, in his inimitable, masterly manner, reveals the motives behind the play of human relations, unmasking hyprocisy ami championing truth. Dr. Frank Crane’s kind thoughts and sentiments, and Elsie Robinson's “Listen World” appear on the Editorial page even day. Then there is John P. Medburv, Helen Rowland and Garrit P. Scrviss. Their feature articles are read and enjoyed by thousands. Recognize the real worth of the features you read in the Wisconsin News, and you will appreciate them more. Compare them with the works of masters that you have on your bookshelves, and you will readily agree, that while they really are a part of a good newspaper, they too. are worthy of a Morocco binding. WISCONSIN NEWS A Complete Newspaper •up 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 a Student we want to help you in every way jtossiblc to attain your professional degree. As a Graduate our aim is to aid y..u iu 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 whde you arc in school and after you graduate. Milwaukee Branch I.. B. Bauer, Mgr. •K 07 I'lankinton Bldg. The M. F. Patterson Dental Supply Co. College Branch 122 15th St. Is. I.. Babendrier, Mgr. A fanorama of the kick-off in the Homecoming game. Cauckler kicking for Marquette with the Kansas Aggies receiving. Notice the wedge formation used by the Aggies. fcHUMAN PROGRESS W A AGES -:. East meets IVest CIVILIZATION HAS CONQUERED strange lands to their farthest outposts. Vision has served to remove all harrier , between Hast and West, North and South. Service has opened the paths of communication which stretch into the wide spaces of the world to imbue people with the spirit of fellowship. YOU THINK of East and West, North and South NOW only as directions. The Herold ami Sonntagspost with its net work of exclusive staff correspondents. Associated Press and other wire franchises publishes news of every corner of the globe. HEROLD READERS receive complete dependable, ac curate news ami service—which accounts for the ‘'reader-interest' and “influence” which this newspaper holds with its great family of subscribers. The Ilerold greets the students of the “ Modern Language Club of Marquette and urges their continuous study and interest—particularly in the German language. The Milwaukee Herold Daily (Evening) Sunday (Sonnlag ! 1) 178-184 Seventh Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin THE SERVICE THAT FOLLOWS OUR SALES When we install an equipment in your office we consider that we have a responsibility in the proper operation of the various units. From time to time our representative drops in to see that your equipment is running smoothly. The selling of an equipment is merlv 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 Lts Ccrlach. Marquette end, xvhteliny into position to slof' on Altaic ball carrier, ulio is ready lor him Kith a stijjl arm. Let Your Savings Get Acquainted With This Bank WE HAVE SERVED 80 YEARS Marshall Ilsley Bank Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stability After graduation you will be faced with the problem of becoming established. Economists agree that man’s position in human society is measured by his connections with institutions. We extend a banking service to you which lias enjoyed a conservative growth since 1855. SECOND WARD SAVINGS BANK Commercial and Savings The Largest State Bank in Wisconsin Third and Cedar Twelfth and Vliet Third and North The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 0wry Slot toy M ode Cover bears this trade marl on tlte back lid- Rupert ()'Keefe is shown being brought down to earth by two tackiers after he had reeled off 20 yards in the St. Mary's game. Looks as though they were going to let him down pretty easy, doesn’t it. L e)414 S v_? Why Do Postmen wear uniformsf Canvassers and salesmen often have to struggle to get one foot across the threshold. Hut whoever sees the postman’s uniform throws open the door and hurries out to get what he has brought. His ring is never answered by a housewife who opens the front door just a crack and calls through: “We don’t need any mail, thank you.” All along their route people are watching to see them, wanting to recognize them, anxious to admit them. re you taking advantage of people’s interest in their mail to promote your business? There is a point in the development of every sale where well-printed literature on the subject is eagerly scanned. People do not think of such printing as advertising. It is simply the convenient vehicle through which needed information can be obtained at the time it is most wanted. If you want more people to buy what you have to sell, use your printer to tell more people about your business. A serien ol book containin'! information on various i ha e� of direct adver-ti� injr are ready for dittributinn. may be obtained without chance on request. The W. F. Nackie Paper Co. Milwaukee DKUCL-MiLMMJKU Bruce Books are Distinctive Books University College Law Religious Scientific Education The Bruce Publishing Com pany Milwaukee, Wisconsin INVEST WITH CAUTION Of all investments a FONS Sc CO. first mortgage secured by income producing property is one in which Safety, Soundness. and Profit arc combined. 6% ------------ 6% FONS CO. Capital and Surplus—One Million Dollars 531 Mitchell St. Orchard 6300 ___________________________ Over he goes! Bob Crowley has just crossed the St. Louis goal beneath a mass of figures, while Swede Cebert and Joe Leary are feinting a line drive. Ravine Parl(, Village of Kohler forty .A4.1 who fort M Kohler knout the untfuulej beauty of trtri. fiourti .inJ running irTtiimJ. THu Unuiual i-il- Utee • ik .ompifnwwt e iH tiualmy of Kokin (noJuLlt - c’umclrj 4umbnt uurc onj [misue (laxmc pianei MATCHED beauty! When both bath and lavatory are of Kohler Enameled Plumb ing Ware, they match perfectly in color, tex ture, and grace of line. Kohler Ware is remarkable for its uniformity of color—for an immaculate snowy whiteness that says “Kohler almost as plainly as the faint blue lettering fused into the enamel of every fixture. Kohler lavatories are worthy of the finest bath' rooms. With a wealth of patterns from which to choose, it is easy to find the pattern to in' sure for every installation the matched beauty that is so much to be desired. Kohler Co., Founded 1873, Kohler, Wisconsin Shipping Point, Sheboygan, Wisconsin BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES KOHLERofKOHLER Enameled Tlumbing Ware There he goes! Connie Dnnn with Charlie Klaus as an interferer starts down the field for another touchdown in the St. Mary’s game. A'ole the four IVinonans on his heels. A C. ESCHWEILER. F. A 1 A A C ESCHWEILER. JR. A. 1. A. C. F. ESCHWEILER T. L. ESCHWEILER EaduurUrr and CarlfiurUrr Arrhitrrto 210 MASON STREET MILWAUKEE. WIS 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 A REPUTATION FOR MERIT Designing and building of hiKhlv specialized machinery necessitates the maintenance of not only extensive engineering facilities, but talent of exceptionally high quality as well. The reputation that Xordberg has gained a builders of the largest Steam ami Diesel Engines, Mine Hoists ami Compressors, could not have been obtained without this staff of engineering socialists. NORDBERG MR). COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Bunde Upmeyer De n ta 1 M a n u f act u ri ng Company Dental Laboratory . 058-3074 Plankinton Pudding MIIAV AUK HE, WISCONSIN Phone Broadway I100 If it was Constructed at our — LABORATORY— It has Value and Stability Vertical Files and Safes Desks-Chairs--Tables Stationery and Office Supplies Drawing and Surveying Instruments Slide Rules H. H. West Company . 86 East Water Street . 20 Sixth Street MILWAUKEE Marquette makes its first dozen in the Sorth Dakota name, which accounts for the jubilation on the fart of Dick Hadcr. tcho is holdiny the lines. Children are the Tomorrow of Society I he Girl and The Boy This beautiful young girl has a father who is her trustee and tlie source of her income. Suppose that father owns a building—the sole source of her income—which he neglects to insure, and the building bums to the ground. What would the public think of that father? What would he think of himself? What does the father of such a girl think of hiutself when he neglects to secure her an income by failing to insure his own life? My arranging a Northwestern income contract for a daughter, a protecting arm will he extended to shield her from the pitfalls of life and the lack of education. Of the father who has a hoy growing up. it is pertinent to ask. Are you planning to send your boy to college? A government bulletin declares that a college education is worth $40,000.00, besides the cultural advantages, friendships, etc. Ii he has shnwn special talent, or wants very much to go. arc you going to see him through -if you live? Based on wide experience and a careful study of the financial needs of students, the Northwestern has drafted a contract which provides the necessary funds. Mathers of girls and boys, if yon want to know about protecting these children at a surprisingly low cost, semi to the names of your daughters and s nv with their ages. togcth r with your name and age. Ask for information about the Northwestern’s protective income and educational contracts. Facts and figures will he furnished gladly. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company MIEWA UK EE, WISCONSIN A mother mice asked a clergyman when she should begin the education of her child, which she said was then four years old. Madam.'’ was the reply, you have lost three years already. From the very first smile that gleams over an infant's check, vour opportunity begins, The Marquette back field, Gogyins, Gebcrl, and Leary, sieiny into action to open a hole for O'Keefe, who is star liny from the 10-yard line. JAEOEu£fe|lJ £ Sickling Rye WITH THE TRUE RYE FLAVOR OSWALD JAEGER BAKING CO.fMILWAUKEE Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Novelties Trophies, Medals and Awards for Every Occasion Fine Engraved Stationery, Programs and Announcements. Manufacturers and Designers of Class, Club and Fraternity Ring, Pins and Badges. Crest Mounted Favors a Specialty. 3unde Upmeyer Co. t eive eis -Milwaukee 'Planfunion Arcado Building Where Q icvlitv Is As Represented Quality Cookies and Marquette! To match Marquette University in service to the people, that is the i leal of the QUALITY BISCUIT COMPANY Bakers of QUALITY COOKIES If it is Surgical Instruments or Hospital Goods Try Us M a nu f ac t u re rs — I )ea 1 c rs— Importers E. H. KARRFR COMPANY 246 West Water St., Milwaukee THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP Manufacturers of Badger Brand Window Shades “A Julien Shade-—A Shade Better” SI9 Sycamore Street Milwaukee (y Keefe is up in the air about somethin and it appears to be a fonoard pass directed to the tedi titty arms of a Kodak. Capt. Craine (77) is on the job, too. x j:___ THOUSANDS OF DENTISTS Need no introduction to American Dental Cabinet No 120. But. juit a word to theme who are not acquainted with thi� cabinet: Send (or circular A-D 33. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. Two Rivera. Wiicoovn Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, engine, unit, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate and hope to see every member of t lie senior class. and regained, but Health, once gone, is lost beyond recall. Live sensibly. Compliments to MARQUETTE ENGINEERS FROM The Builders of Vihrolithic Concrete Ronds Wisconsin Vihrolithic Service Co. First Wisconsin National Rank Bldg. MILWAUKEE No gain! Joe Leary is shown with the hall driving into the North Dakota line, lie meets a stonewall and is held for no gain. 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 inquires and will gladly place our knowledge at your service at all times. Official Hinders for Marquette University Press The Boehm Bindery MILWAUKEE 427 AUTOMOB ILK INSURANCE 25% Saving See Us rhe Merrill Agency Managers MX) W ELLS STREET Eugene Oietzgen Co. Incorporated in Wisconsin Manufacturers of DRAWING SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS Quality --- Service Right Prices Everything for Architectural Engincering and Drafting Students PAPERS TABLES SLIDE RULES BLUE XD OZAI.II) PRINTS 379 Broadway Broadway 6320 Milwaukee, Wis. YELLOW CAB Broadway 5200 RUNDLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturer of Plumbers’ Enameled Ware MILWAUKEE Jimmy Coggins eludes llie waitin' arms of three V Mary’s laeklers and dashes to a touchdown. There are sixteen men risible on this exceptional future Better Milk for Better Health TRAPP BROS. DAIRY CO. Milwaukee, is. 86-92 Burleigh St. K lgcwo wl 330 KREMERS-URBAN CO. Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations 189 VINE STREET MII.W.U’KKE, IS. rl J.UKV Rittm X Rat Machine Rim Dental Chair Ritter the mark of the modem office To the new practitioner Ritter equipment offers particular promise. It assists him in attuning the high standard of service which his training makes possible and his ambition demands. Then too, patients prefer the up-to-dateness and efficiency of Ritter-equipped offices. What a help then, to start ones career with these advantages. Start right-'with Ritter Rittm Tri-dint Rittm Unit Ritter AmCpMtftUKM Rirrut Motict A I.ATiir Rimm Model B Lathe Tht LAtcwT fAv tory in the uciffd dnoicil rjcrium to tic- numnfiKtiirr of dental cipiipmeni - e 131 PATEK BROTHERS, INC. Milwaukee Wisconsin —M A N V FAC TU K E RS— PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS Since 1895 —Jobbers of— Plate and Window (ilass Painters’ Supplies JOHNSON SERVICE CO. UTOM TIC TEMPER VIT Ri: REGULATION I We deliver anythin}', anywhere Barry Transfer and Storage Co., Inc. )flficc—Warehouse—(iarage 319-325 JelTerson Street Phones I’roadway 4367-4368 James W. T. Rarrv. Gen. Mi r. Compliments of Knights of Columbus ll’ltile ii look's its lliouult il might bt’ feeding lime. (Initio Gaiiekler and I.at Kambine are only registering emotion in a tense flay of the Hoineeuminy game. C 'e 432(T 5 Art eries of Service: Arteries of interarhan lines joining cities throughout the Fox River Valley —arteries of hits 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, Meat Power Co.— greater service for a greater Fox River Valley and greater help to the public. Wisconsin Traction, Light, Heat and Power Company 9 “There’s Difference in Bread” BETSY ROSS BREAD “Has fed the Hungry for 50 years” Here is an example of some pretty blocking on the part of the Holden elralanche Despite this help Hob Crotclcy, the hall earner. ...rv run out of bounds after a short gain in a practice game with the Hreshmen The UNIVERSITY PHARMACY The Store with the Rea! University Spirit “The Students’ Shopping Centre” WEIGLE -SCHEWE DRUG CO. 1200 WISCONSIN AVENUE ism —with a background of Victor experience and General Electric Company’ research facilities THE Coolidge X-Ray Tube. wh«h Km revolutionised the an of radiosraphy. � «i developed in the Research labors-tone of the General Electric Company. In collaboration with these ume labor atorie , the Vlctor' CDX” Dental X-Ray Unit era evolved, when Victor X-Ray Corporation's Engineering Department, with its ha. I ground of experience in the deugn of X-Ray apparatus, worked with the physicist of these laboratories, to the end that the mechanical and electrical design of the X-Ray unit would answer the critical requirements of the Coolldge tube itself. Thus hai emanated a perfectly balanced equipment. Inasmuch a the “CDX Dental X-Ray Unit it sponsored by the same research facilities at all other notable “G. B.” development , and the Victor X-Ray Corporation is the subsidiary that extends a tangible service to the dental and medical professions in their X-Ray and Electro-Medical requirements, what better safeguard could be offered on your investment in dental X-Ray equipment? Victor X-Ray Corporation Dental Department 2012 Jackson lilvd. Chicago Mounting panel extra Doesn't This Sound Good? Pure Waukesha spring water? Tender white Jamaica ginger? Trcc-ripcncd West Indian lime juice? Hh-ndrd with 75 years i i rxjteri-encc and served in emerald green champagne bottles? Sounds famous and it is— WAUKESHA GINGER ALE EXTRA DRY — P LE Lifted r.N dining car menu • of dl leading railroad- SPARKLES LIKE CHAMPAGNE! Purchase at y«� ur dealer « r phone for a cast t«� Broadway 6201) fouid (9e)dcr(do: JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS me. WISCONSIN AVENUE If t i Joe Leary run nitty the interference, Hut' (i'Keefe starts a drive thrnuijh the riyltl side of the Grinned line. 136 6 NASH Leads the World in Motor Car Value Foundations of Success Success that lasts—and grows—can be built only upon the foundations of Quality and Value. Day after day, year after year, Nash cars continue to command ever-greater respect, ever-increasing enthusiasm from the people of this country. The remarkable success of The Nash Motors Company—a career of achievement that has held the automotive world spellbound in amazement—is attributable simply to the fact that it has consistently offered a higher degree of quality and a fuller measure of value These are the foundations of continued success. THE Cl NASH MOTORS COMPANY Kenosha, Wisconsin 512S U7 V Van Brunt Grain Drills I‘luiii Small (irain in all parts of the World The Van brunt Mfg. ( «� . Horicon, VVis. JOSKI’ll P. SOIAKhKR Pwidni RICHARD |. CKKIiOKV AI.KREII J.HF.IXTZ Vice-1'rc.idcM ScommI VicePimilfttl oscar ; iioi.kf. «eorc;e F ZANDER Trra� urer .Secretary Diederich - Schaefer Co. 413-417 llroadway, Milwaukee, Wis. (icneral I i� trihiit r� of htirch an«l Religious Good I .arrest ami Most Varied Assortment of Devotional Articles Manufacturers and lm|Hirters of Statuary, Altar Ware. Vestments, Society Manners, etc. � • � « n re |ue� t The Orthopedic Appliance Company Manufacturing Specialists in Braces for Deformities, Artificial Limbs, Klastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, and Trusses 47 K. Wells Street Milwaukee l.ct (Serlach snags tass from a Sl l ouis ccrtvr when the HiUtofs flayed the Saints m their stronghold Shortly after this flay Marquette counted a touchdown. THE l'Ri� M Ul'KRN AS I'llOTOCKAI'HKI) ItY MoKKISOX MORRISON STUDIO WISCONSIN THKATRE BUII.DINT. AT SIXTH STREET AND WISCONSIN Official Photographer for the HILLTOP, 1927 Grassier Gezelschap Lighting Fixtures Manufacturers - Designers Dealers Lighting equipment of tin- better grades. Observe the beautiful fixtures in Gcsu Church furnished by ns. We are plumbing and heating contractors—d i s t r i b u t o r s of Klccn-Hcci Oil Burner. 214 Third Street Milwaukee SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 381 East Water Street One-Half Block South of K. Wisconsin ve. HEADQUARTERS FOR K. E. Slide Rules Drawing Instruments and Supplies Student’s Loose Leaf Note Books Fountain Pens Mechanical Pencils SK ABOUT OUR Special Service to Registered Students .In Angie (‘layer is about to sto( O'Keefe after Ite has made fife yards through tackle, while Gerlaeh is shown blocking a Kansas halfback ill the foreground. I'he Unit that Grows Grows with You! In addition to its superiority in construction, appearance and;efficicncy, the E. I), unit is the only unit that solves perfectly the problem of development for the successful dentist. The (licet ro Itetiul L'nit i tlir only mc with � n electric bracket table; tlir only unit where reaching acro� the iMtirnt ii uniKKiMry, the nnlv unit where all thr initrumeiiM are nteally hicateil lor giealc.l coo erilcticc. Write for Catalog ami Office Designs ELECTRO DENTAL MANITFACTUR1N(I CO. PHILADELPHIA Compliments of l!NDSAY-M Mll!AN C? MILWAUKEE W. C. Kreul Co. OFFICE OUTFITTERS Wr catii ii rtimplrlr «ti ck of both Wood amt Steel Office l ir k ; Chair . Table , and File in Walnut, Mahogany, and l ak; al � a large � howinjr nl Matched Suite . Cabinet . Sale , Denu mutable T |«wnter . Kebuilt lyfewriterv AM, BROADWAY MILWAUKEE ADOLPH C. Dll K. Pres. HENRY S HI.OGKI., Vice-Pres. JOHN G. KEUTKMAN. Sec’y-Treas. Dick Reuteman Co. Real Estate—Loans—Insurance . 16 Century Bldg. Milwaukee Branch Office—4714 North Avc . | 1IARDIXGE OIL BURNERS Are Meating MA RQUETTE ACAI)EMY Insulin! by Oil Heating Sales Co. 384 Farewell Avenue Mart Shtrfle and hi heifers fut the finishtinj touch on a big Marquette locomotive. ■ ♦ 4426' ST COOKS « Aluminum Mirro mirrors Beauty Mirro is Beauty Heauty in tin- things one works with is no mean assistant. Beautiful Mirro Aluminum utensils light, strong, easy to clean—will make your work pleasanter and easier. And they will conic to stay for years, like the faithful servants that they arc. Here, for one, is a Mirro griddle which only 3sks the chance to become the pride of your kitchen. It will bake rrtry cake golden-brown and llully-tender, for one low burned will keep hot all otrr the wonderful heat-conducting. heat-retaining metal of which it is made. This griddle's splendid cooking qualities arc matched in Mirro Aluminum utensils for every other purpose—for baking, roasting, preserving, frying, stewing. Yes. if you really desire the utmost itt utility, beauty, and true economy, Mirro will give it to you. Aluminum (imnls Manufacturing Company General Office : Manitowoc, Wis, U. S. A. Maker ot Kver thing in Aluminum 443 Satisfaction is Guaranteed with Every Purchase of This Complete Line Oi Package Foods Supplies an Assortment from which selections may he made for every need. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ROUNDY’S SUPERIOR COFFEE -YOU WILL LIKE IT Decorate When You Celebrate! MO CKI.EItK.M ION or occasion, no matter what it may Ik-, it.iplete mils-ill I hr Moptr drcoralioo . Whelhri l« � I hr interior ihe exterior, we air able to ilrMBii anil furni.h decoration that will aild in Ihe turret id ihe event KLAIiS Wlsole-alr and Retail. ItooTIIS For Tt.t«le Show . FLOATS Dr.tgned and Coast ratted. DECORATIONS Inlet tor and Slteel. lor Cornell I ton . Civic Celebration , Reunion , rle. MILWAUKEE FLAG AND DECORATING CO. 507 Cedar Street Milwaukee New and Distinctive Designs in Dinmrwarc and Table Glass in our Retail Dcjiartincnt Manufacturer d Kitchen and Lunch Room Equipment for Hotels, Clubs, Hospitals and Institutions Western Glass C China Co. — 2t� 5 WEST WATER STREET — Thr (Cutluiiir Hrralh OF WISCONSIN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF TIIE PROVINCE OF MILWAUKEE OFFICIAL ORCiAN OF THE IIOI.Y NAME SOCIETY AND CATMOI.IC UK. 1IKOTHEKS OFFICERS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY WISCONSIN CATHOLIC PL'DI.ISIIINi; COMPANY Milwaukee. Witcnntin Mn.i Rev. S. •. Me mer. IM „ II.C.L......Pic.idrut William t.corue I truer, K.S.(i......... .V,re-Prr.nlent Rev. Janie Obcrlr..---------------------- See ret ary Met ■hen S. Cramer-------------------------- Trea.uret HOARD OF DIRECT! RS tinral, liev J� me F. Ryan. Rev. A. li. Salieh. Rev William Kurfcr . J. M. Schneider, C R.. McCann ('nuntel, II V. Kane. Sub� :ri|itioa | rire f2.Sn t-cr year. Cat-l. Tomhaiujh of ihe Kansas Callofia j Kupc alter he had trussed the' line matte in f ir liumecomimj yame. smothers of serinu WKiNJ Laboratory Furniture Made in Manitowoc The Mark of Good Laboratory Furniture Behind the “Wiese” mark on laboratory Furniture is a rigid quality standard—a critical selection of raw material a combination of research and craftsmanship, with an advancement of design that is turning thousands of buyers to Wiese quality and performance. In grade schools, high schools, colleges . . . wherever school men seek adaptability to classroom needs, they invariably insist up«� n the mark Wiese. BIOLOUV TABLE—NO. 42m Note these Features: Stmidaid in Hioloity dmn niu . Sub .taut fatly twulnicldl In inert rU roan nee.lv Niche. Ian . 1 feet wide. and 12 niche liiiih. Accommodate. lw� .indent nl one lime, hnili (acinic mie way. One drawee for each � C four t intent ; nmluinl foe general u.e. Body of .elected oak. golden lini� h. Toil bitch, treated ebon acid. 2 S-t inch � t leg braced with a heavy oak lets rail Reinforced with Wic « � leel comer from. Se::d or our sfecie.l free Catalog Xo. 46 WIESE LABORATORY FURNITURE CO. ENGINEERS and BUILDERS Standard or lluill-h order liducalioual and technical luruilure for 4‘hysies, .tyrieuUure, Itioloyy, Household licanamics and Manual iraininy Facto r: Manitowoc, Wiwum.'n, Sale, office, in iw W ThtGumtt+tttd Lint Made in Milwaukee by The FULLER-WARREN CO. Stewart Gas Ranges C.EO, A. MISTKI.K President WM. I'. OKMK Vice-President Plume Broadway 2019 Badger Electrotype Co. 6th l UK r, 129-IJ1 Iv Michigan Street Nickel Type. Curved Plates. Lead Molds, Book Plates. Embossing Plates Chas. Hess Sausage and Provision Co. Dealers in FRESH XD SMOKED MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH Also manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE 802 Third Street Milwaukee WAUKESHA MILK COM PAN'Y Our Milk and Service are always the best to be had TRY THEM! An interior view of Dr ex el Lodge, the home of Marquette coeds Since the Lodge has been redecorated it has become the favorite gathering and meeting place of all Hilltop Women students. The New Hrhrr Unit East of Denver West of Denver $335.(X) Less Engine $340.00 $545.00 With Ulcbrr Dental Engine $555.00 There is no successful argument against the Weber Unit. It is the leading value in the equipment field today. Insist on an honest demonstration—you decide—it is your money that will be invested. Please Write for Descriptive Literature The WEBER DENTAL MFC. CO. Canton, Ohio 147 TOOLS Guarantee Good Service Made of the best materials in tin best way. Always recommended by the man who knows. CUTLERY Is the height of perfection in the manufacture of CUTLERY POCKET KNIVES RAZORS SCISSORS ami kimlreil articles. Made « f the best steel, finely finished anil very serviceable. John Pritzlaff Hardware Company MILWAUKEE WHOLESALE ONLY tjyUteBfr Brand—R vor !ii Demand Established IfW Milwaukee Dental Laboratory BYRON II. A BERT Prosthetic W ork of Ouality UNIVERSITY HUILDINC; S.E. Corner Broadway and Mason St Fond du Lac Wisconsin Com m o n w ea 11h Re porter Merged October 1. 192fi One greater paper with over 16,590 gross — January 1927 A � ure« nm| let( rraue in Feml ilu Ijie. Wiientin, Trade Territory Rate 6 c a Line Ki.rriun Kr| rr«rnt alive' (I I .ojinn Payne Co. New York OticaBo It...inn Si. Ia ui Atlanta ' lie turning faint of llic Homecoming game. The .logics ground a fast out of the field, alerting what looked like a score for the Tanners. V US C-T y The Rack of Stubborn Starting Goad oil is as important ai� food fiaaoUnr. Use Wad- lams Tempered t'etor Oil. DEAD batteries—oil diluted from over-choking— power line racked from ragged running— how can cheapened gas prove that it saves a single penny? Winter and summer alike, Wadhams is the gas of true economy and comfort—with the convenience of quick starting in all weathers thrown in for extra measure. “Wadhams 70 liTrue Gasoline The Lamps of Learning This Company Supplies Madison - - Wisconsin V Capital City--- with Gas and Electric Service. In hundreds of ways these indispensable necessities enter into the daily lives of the people who live in Wisconsin's Legislative, Executive, Judicial and Educational Center and raise their standards of living. Among these arc the 8,000 regular and 5,000 summer students of the University of Wisconsin. They use M. G. E. Co., electric service in place of the “midnight oil” of other days to aid them to acquire an education. MADISON GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY Madison, Wisconsin (Q Electric Controlling Apparatus MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN ZAHN TYPESETTING COMPANY LI NOTYPE TYPOGRAPHY Third Floor MONTC iOM FRY BUI 1.1 1 N( I Milwaukee BADGER WIRE IRON WORKS Architectural and Ornamental Iron Wire Work Cleveland and 25th Avenues MILWAUKEE -WISCONSIN ICE COAX CO, (Mount? -t The lute Father K renter, founder of station WH.II , looks over the equipment with Herbert H'areing. 3450 S WcM Alii. Work , of Anis'Chahocf Manufacturing Company Area of Plan I IU Acre.. Total Floor Area of Building ijUSWU Square Feet- Building Heavy Machinery Vast ]x ] u)ation$ and innumeral lc industries are served by power and industrial plants equipped with Allis-Chalniers machinery— Supplying light, jniwcr and water, and handling the sewage and drainage in great centers of population are some of the complex problems solved by Allis Chalmers engineers. This Company has developed steam and water turbines to high peaks of efficiency, as evidenced by many of the most important stations in the world. Mlis-Chalmers electrical apparatus is used in practically every industry, and includes some of the largest equipment ever built, together with complete electrical power units with any type of prime mover. building six million horsepower in gas, oil and steam engines is but one of many Allis-Chalniers achievements. The Company's mining and metallurgical machinery is recognized as standard throughout the world. Its rock-crushing and cement-making machinery has been used in building many of the greatest engineering projects. Flour Mills equipped with Allis” machinery circle the globe, while Allis” sawmill equipment is used in practically every timber-producing country. The Mlis-Chalmers farm tractor, the latest of the Company's varied lines, is finding a wide application, not only in this country', but in many foreign lands. ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURINGfC). I! MILWAUKEE, WIS. U.S.A. ■ Distributors of--- M OS I NEE Kraft Northern Paper Products KING WILLIAM Butcher Paper PAPER SPECIALTIES, NOTIONS, ROOFING GENERAL PAPER SUPPLY COMPANY Madison, Wisconsin 4$1 W. H. Egan Son Plumbing Contractors Telephone I’• roadway 174 � WE HAVE IX)NE THE FOLI.OW-IN(i INSTALLATIONS Marquette ca lemy Marquette High School Mar |uette (iymnasium Marquette School of Enginrei ing Marquette Johnston Hall Marquette Union (iesu Church (iesu School 176 Biddle Street MILWAUKEE A J KEItllOl.Z. F. A. KIEDMt'KI.I.F.K. rrr i irnl S«VTim.. MKS IUSF. I1ACIIEK. Vic� -I'rc� . Julius Bacher Agency Inc. INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS Telephone Broadway S727 Bruindcr Building West Water and W ells Streets Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee Chair Company Maker of Fine Office Chairs Bank and Court House Chairs M11AV AI: K K K. WI SC( )XS IX WISCONSIN SOAP MFC. CO. liumhohlt and Lake Blvds. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Wholesale and Retail Soaps for the Textile Trade Just a grout of Kansas Agglfs trying to gel set for another Marquette drive. KISSEL CUSTOM © B U I LT fine motor cars KISSEL MOTOR CAR COMPANY HAR TFORD, VVIS. IVhen You Write a Letter— Especially if it is of some im| ortancc to you, consider the paper which is to carry your message. You have probably received letters written on such cheap and llimsy paper that your first, and sometimes only impulse, was to throw it into the waste basket. Then again you have received letters written « n such crisp, bright, currency feeling bond paper, that even when that particular message was of no great interest to you. you felt unwilling to throw it away. io« d stationery pays. Fell vour printer that you wish your letterheads printed on a rag-content, loft-dried, hand-sorted ln nd pa| er. watermarked ARTESIAN HON I), lie can get it quickly if he hasn't it in stock, as RTESI N HON I) is made right here in Wisconsin, by WHITING-PLOVER PAPER CO. STKVKNS POINT. WISCONSIN J5J6 EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS a REALTY FINANCING INSURANCE or EVERY NATURE i: INVESTMENTS MICHIGAN. AT SIXTH IIMIT GRANO 4400 IMMEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Fond du Lac Wisconsin JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Awnings Tents Camp Kquipnicnt 203-205 K. Water St. Milwaukee Meats— Fish— Poultry Quality ami Service that Satisfies A..). GAHN 7(10-702 Oakland Avenue 1327 Downer Avenue lakeside 958-059 Kdgewood 47-48 I 1 6 -5 B. A. RAILTON CO. H 'HOLESALE GROCERS Supplying: the needs of Schools, Colleges, Convents and all Similar Institutions. Goods packed under our “NATURAL,” SUNNY” and “BARCO” brand labels, represent maximum quality at minimum cost. H e Roust and Blend Our Own Coffees 373-405 West Erie Street 189-191 Hanover Street Chicago, 111. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone—Superior 2020 Phone—Broadway 3646 MILWAUKEE IS THE HOME OF A. O. Smith Corporation Largest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Automobile Frames in the World DETROIT OFFICE: GENERAL MOTORS BLDG. f 455 6 ’ “Gargoyle” Coffee The Standard of Goodness for more than 40 Years O. R. Pieper Co. Wholesale Grocers Since 1885 Phone West 5560 WEiNZEL HENOCH CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers IPS 498 271It St reet Milwaukec STOLTZ DRUG CO. The San fox Store DR C( ;s—Sf I )AS—Cl (; A R s 16th and W ells Streets M. M. Fiutcrralil M. A. KoeKnline GERALDINE Tea Room 1206 Wisconsin Avc. 7 .M. to 7-.M) P.M. A shoe tiring lactic slots Rupert O'Keefe on hu way to a touchdown in the Kansas Aggie game — - - � ' ■! The HARVARD ’27 A Study in Utility Combined with Good Taste A realization of forty years intensive study and research by the best engineering ability. The HARVARD COMPANY - - Canton, Ohio Manufacturing Chairs, cabinets, laboratory furniture, electric engines, complete dental units, fountain spittoons, brackets, tables, ami other articles making a complete equipment line. taper towel users oiitain tetter results WHEN USING Badg er Folded Towels BADGER TISSUE MILLS Kaukauna, Wisconsin Manufacturers of N A T KI NS — TOWELS — T()I LET PATER 157 1ARTLES A3 Bonded GASOLINE OILS .GREASES R. Panduro Decorating Company, Inc. Distributors of Dcvoe Paints Interior Decorating and Painting 1316 STATE STREET Phone Grand 507 K.tabli.linl ISJU, l i,t.incc I'hnnc Broadway 761 Geo. F. Rohn Electric Company MANUFACTURERS OF PANEL BOARDS XI STEEL CABINETS FOR LIGHT AND POWER 524-526 Jackson St. Milwaukee, Wis. ED. STEIGERWALD 3 SONS, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Ithu'iuotiiu! 2X20 5310 Watertown Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. Sophomore Dental students at work in tlieir laboratory. In their Junior and Senior years these students apply what they have learned by actual practice in the clinic. 'I'he “Moeser Arm’' Most Comfortable and Convenient School Desk in Use INSURES CORRECT POSTURE lly the use of the Moeser Extended Arm Rest, we obviate all necessity for the twisting in the seat and facing the light in order to secure SU| |M rt for the anil when writing; also greatly increase the usable writing and working surface. The Moeser Supporting mt Top can be furnished with any National School I csk. THE NATIONAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Headquarters f � r School Ivquipmcnt PORT WASHINGTON, W1S. NATIONAL SEATS f3turuTUA fin. ComfrrvC PERK MARQUETTE LINE STEAMERS crnss Lake Michigan—$3.00 8:00 I'.M Daily—Standard Time l.eavr Milwaukee S;UO I’M. Daily Arrive I.ikIiiik ion San A M Shorten, Cbeiieil, Uuiclcil mute Michigan Summer Ketori. ulr� Rates Across Lake Michigan Automobiles ami Motorcycle With With With Willi lour • Automobile. one two three more Seal me I’aigr. P scr. I'tlfr. l'«� Kr. I lo |ier«on ....$ 7.IW JS.tri t |«r«oiu ............ W 0 7.00 6.00 $5.00 5 | tv n ............. 9,00 K.0D 7.00 6,00 6 or 7 leturni..... lom ''.to R.00 7.(0 Above rale- apfily between Milwaukee anil l.udington or Mnniutee Ask for le«a i|ilive folder and make retcriuliont for tianaemten- and automobile J. M. CI-EAVELAM) ’ico-I resiclcnt ami Traffic Manager DOCK 68 WEST WATER STREET Kirchhoff Rose Architects 210 MICHIGAN STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. IE IT’S LUMBER We Nave It M. HI LTV LUMBER CO. Wisconsin vcnuc at the Viaduct Milwaukee. is. ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply II Your Wants in Drug or Instrumental Lines at the Right Price 370 I’.roadway Milwaukee, Wis. hrf£. charge I he Marquette line. 'chile a single Hilltop per attempts to slop them V4)( y The Question of a Job for the Engineering Graduate is not nearly so much of a problem if he has been able to combine shop work with school work during his course. Skill in engineering; is the result of both education and experience and one is as important as the other. We were one of the pioneers in extending cooperative privileges to Marquette engineers. THE FALK CORPORATION Milwaukee Open Hearth Heavy Duty Herringbone Falk Contract Steel Castings Oil Engines Gears Flexible Couplings Machine Work C. R. Meyer Sons Co. Builders of DAMS — BRIDGES — SEWERS HIGH W A YS — MUNICIPAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 0he QUARLES Co. INVESTMENT SeCURlTlCS TRUST CO BLDC MILWAUKEE WIS TKf PHONE BRCMDiKT Vi20 WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN Artistic Lighting I-Ct US help you solve your problems. Chas. Polacheck Bro. Co. 518 STATE STREET •THE LIGHT HOUSE The Time Insurance Company SECURITY BLDG., MILWAUKEE Established Over Thirty Year WitcKnim'i Pioneer Company in Accident and Sickne Insurance. A Home Company. I’aitl to Policyholders Over $2,000,000.00 Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 Sound Policies and Prompt Settlements Agent Wanted C. G. Trapka(tm. K. Giljohann, John A- Keelan, Presuiem Secretary A� � ’t Secy. Remodeling and Repair Work Given Special Attention PATRICK CURLEY PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING 197 Eleventh Street Grand 4430 Milwaukee, Wis. Looking south on Txcclfth street, imposing Gesu Church greets the student on his way to classes. There is a Difference The QUALITY of Our Product and the SERVICE and ATTENTION Given to Its Marketing Is Unexcelled. A Trial will Prove to You that the REAL Cement for All Concrete Purposes IS— MANITOWOC PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY A. Gettelman Brewing Company MANUFACTURED BY Manitowoc, Wisconsin Remember Milwaukee, (Viscousin Students ’ Engraving Responsibilities Cl’LLIVAN shoulders vour engraving responsibilities and assures you of that correct form in cards, invitations, announcements. etc., so vitally important in business and society. HENRY SULLIVAN ENGRAVING CO. Ill E. WISCONSIN AVENUE Milwaukee. Wisconsin WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS m CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER m 352 JACKSON ST. MILWAUKEE DOELGER KIRSTEN COMPANY 30th and Chambers Sts. Milwaukee POST CARDS In iiatnr.il color. i4 your | l nl toerl lor � l� nnee caul., announcement , neknowledvriiient . ere. Excellent Publicity E. C. KROPP CO. MILWAUKEE THE DAILY REPORTER Reporter Building Milwaukee The Duplicator Supply Co. Duplicating Devices of All Kinds Supplies for all duplicators 110 Milwaukee Street llroarlway 510 Milwaukee. Win. Ruftrl O'Keefe about lo pick up a fumble in the .Worth Dakota yame, while Joe Leary slops Gcstou. Kodak end. NORTH SHORE LINE Every Hour—On the Hour 5:00 A.M. to Midnight East Limited Train Leaves Milwaukee Via the High Speed Skokie Valley Route for Racine Kenosha- Waukegan—Chicago Excellent Dining Car Service Parlor Observation Car Service Haggage Handled to All North Shore Trains CHICAGO NORTH SHORE AND M11AV AUKEE R AILRO AD Milwaukee Passenger Station Sixth and Michigan Streets Phone (Irand 6262 Tractors Farm and General Utility Engines Electric and Belt Pump Jacks Complete Water Supply Systems Light Plants Concrete Mixers Diaphragm Pumping Units Y ears' Highest Reputation When You Buy Lauson Products Y« � ti Get Highest Quality. Reasonably Priced. Let Us Tell You More About Them. The John Lauson Mfg. Co. NEW HOLSTEIN, WIS. Features: Electric Light Dual Ignition Automatic Reverse Self- Steering Free Tilt-up Tiller and Rope Steering Enjoy Summer’s Fun with an EVINRUDE ECTACHAUU MOTOe FOB WA tHCBAf . For 1927— i Amazing New Models! 2 to 8 Full H.P. Speeds up to 27 mi. i� cr hr. EVINRUDE MOTOR COMPANY .129 Florence St., Milwaukee, Wis. Write for 40-parc t'eulog in Color Mjiiufactiiiei of Steel Dump Itodie . Hydro lloitti, Urrluwinl Gravity Dump . and Compart -inriii Tank (or motor truck : alwo complete line J Fuel Oil. Ga oline Storage, and Air !’re � urc Tank . THE HEIL CO. MILWAUK EE WISCONSIX Milwaukee's Leading Millinery Establishment AVENUE MILLINERY 141 Wisconsin Avenue —= Compliments of GO TO GRASS Brothers Inc., Emil M. Langers REALTORS Agency (icneral Insurance Office of Progressive Building and l-oan Association 339-341 First Avenue 4411 North Avenue Kill). 7513 • Corner of the Greenhouse in the rear of Johnston llall. where the students of Hot any study the life and growth of flouts. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I)r. C. R. Bodenbach ORTHODONTIA. ORAL SURGERY, AND DIAGNOSIS •1032 Plankinton Bldg. Milwaukee Joseph J. O’Day LAWYER First Wisconsin National Bank Building Milwaukee Wisconsin Bendinger, Graebner, Hayes Hofer ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 728 First Wisconsin Natl Hank Bldg. Joseph S. Schoendorf ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 351-353 National Avenue Milwaukee Emmet J. Carrigan LAWYER 1309 Majestic Bldg. Milwaukee Alexander, Burke Clark ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 902-905 Trust Company Building Frank P. Iturkc Giles F. Clark Milwaukee HEBRST KUENZLI ARCHITECTS 1001-1001 Harilctt Building 130 WISCONSIN AVK. MILWAUKEE Walter T. Greene Wm. L Grteti Greene Bros. Hansen General Insurance 4« Pio.pect Avenue Lakoidc 40 BLUE I’KINTS Drawing Material and Supplie F. A. OTTO DRAFTSMAN 3rd Floor, Manhattan llldg., 133 2nd St. Grand ,’VM Milwaukee. Wit. Compliments of Goll Frank Company Wholesale Dry Goods, etc. 255 E. Water Street Milwaukee, Wis. Holy Angels High School I2th and I'edar Street., Milwaukee HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS For Further Information Addre.t SISTER SUPERIOR ST. MARY'S ACADEMY 1175 SUPERIOR STREET MILWAUKEE A flay and Hoarding School tor Girt For particular apply to the Directre Milwaukee Envelope Mfg. Co. Manufacturers and Printers of Envelopes 343-345 7th Street Tel. Grand .VO MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN John S. Bendowske Son GENERA I. CONTRACTORS To get permanent • ati.iartion Let u� build it. 1185 Island Avenue Lincoln .1933 I.: James P. Rice 5X2 Downer Avenue Lakeside . 212 Fine Hall Hangings Picture Framing Paints, Oils, Glass Varnishes and Enamels PAINTING DECORATING BORGWARDT FUNERAL HOME 801 803 NATIONAL AVE. Phone: Orchard 3010 MILWAUKEES FOREMOST % FUNERAL m home Unequalled Senice 1 GEO. WAETJEN cT CO. MANUFACTURERS Ideal Laundry Co. PLYWOOD—VENEER 1520 Wells Street MILWAUKEE, VVIS. Milwaukee 189 Fifth Street Grand 7666 FORTH PIE COMPANY Milne Electric Sign Co. 461-463 15th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Compliments of Use GRASSELLI’S Mitchell Street State Bank t heniicalh pure acids, ammonia, zinc, explosives, dyestuffs, and chemicals. e ♦ B. HOFFMAN MI G. CO. The GKASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY 1819 ST. PAUL AVENUE K«ul li hed l J) Milwaukee New York. Milwaukee, Qcvcland and Elsewhere These “Pots and Pans” are as easy to wash as china You can do away with the unnecessary scouring and polishing of pots and pans, which is sheer drudgery. I'sc Vollrath kitchen utensils and wash them with hot water and suds. The task of washing the dishes is made far easier and is no longer one of those tasks that ruin the skin of your hands. Food cooked in Vollrath Ware is cleaner and better tasting because the smooth, glistening surfaces do not, and cannot, absorb the residue or left over flavors of previous cooking. Every Vollrath piece has three coats of enamel fired on at l X) degrees temperature—that is three times as hot as your oven ever is. All handles are round, easy to grip and they stay cool. No rivets or ridges because each handle is gas welded into oneness” with the dish itself. These pure white pieces, smartly trimmed with delft blue, put a final touch to an intelligently planned kitch en. There is a Vollrath utensil for every purpose. See them in the housc-furnishing department of any department store or hardware store. v oil rath I HE OI.I.RATII COMPANY, is?i, Sheboygan, Wis. L’envoi The hook is done; you've read the dope On college sports and college fads. Oh, shieks and shebas, now we hope, You’ll patronize the Hilltop ads. Asbestos mittens we suggest, For lire proves the book is hot; From sizzling snaps to scorching jest There’s not a thing that we forgot. 470 A C E 4 A S, C K , , --- 161 289 Abel. Walter J. _ 38 2nn 109 293 35 379 ...40I-4UJ 168 321 288 323 285-304 325 — 183, 184 327 143 320 301 56 ...63, 300 11 333 4 278 . . 166 279 . 165 284 Craine, Captain Don 185. 120 9 ....38. 271 38, 272 214 282 Cross Country Season— . .213-216 280 337 277 180 I) 182 Athletics, Varsity Athletics, Women's 179-225 147-154 Dance, All-University— 119 I ancc. Band — 118 116 . . . lai B . no 120 .130-135 1 ance, Homecoming 115 42 120 133 - . 117 . 234 Dance, Liberal Arts 117 ... 153 - 119 232 118 Basketball, Fraternity Basketball, Freshman 232 aw. Danihy, Rev. John. S.J_. Davis, Richard 44. 156 115 Basketball, Inter-class --- 228 201-206 Dean of Men 36 37 .. a 2 170 152 178 300 Dedication — 7 Bchling, J. Willard 161 Delta Epsilon 383 Bergman, Captain Rube.. 21 - 58 Delta Sigma Pi 341 Beta Phi Theta 335 Delta Qmicnon 391 Boxing ... 23 ll Delta Theta Phi 345 Bowling, Fraternity 231 Dental Convention 281 Bructt, Elmer. . 167 Dental School —15. 42. 43 Bulletin, Modern Language 166 Departments 39-60 121-125 Business Admin., College of—50-51 Business Admin., Faculty 51 Drexel Lodge DutTcy, Win. R lw, 60. 170 Engineering Association--------299 Engineering, College of-46-47, 26 Engineering Faculty------------ 47 Engineer, The—---------------- IW Engineers' Debating Society---175 Ewens, Anita-------------------148 Ex Libris_______________________ 1 F 40 113 221 187 189 ..190-199 Football LeUermen ..186-187 185-200 169-178 6 Formal Prom 112 32 174 —305-370 46 144 4 G 62, 375 347 13 ..138-140 136 236 ... 2?? Golden Key -319, 180 Gosiger, Rev. Frederick, S.J 34 295 18 H Harlequin Club--------------- 128 Ilarritiglolli Mrs, II I- .37, 142 Hartmann, Elmer----------------118 Hcrlc, Captain Erl____________201 Hilltop, The___________________158 Hockey Season..................217 Homecoming----------------274, 145 0 )471 Horseshoe, Intramural------------235 Hospital Admin.. College of----- 41 Humor -----------------------385-400 Httssa, Joseph-------------------131 I In Memoriam--------------------- 12 Informal Prom------------------ 114 Inter-fraternity Council--------307 Inter-Sorority Council----------373 Intramural S|K.rt --------------225 Iverson, Coach Kay.----------——184, 225 J Jennings. Coach ( onrad M------- 182 Johnston, Kllen Story------------- 8 Johnston Hall-------------------- 14 Joseph Conrad Club---------------£44 Journal, The---------------------161 ournalistn, College of—-------44-45 oiirnalism Faculty-------------- 45 K Kappa Alpha..-----------------311 Kappa Beta Pi----------—------382 Kappa Beta (lamina------------376 Kenosha lub-----------------202 Krenter. Rev. J. II.. S.J—---4o Krzywotios, Dominic-----------168 Marquette Unhr, High School.. 22 Marquette Women----------141-15-1 McCarthy, I-'rank I...............117 McCormick, Rev. S. J., S.J- 5 t McLaughlin, Mary----------124-125 McLaughlin, Rev. Joseph, S.J.,__ 132 McNeill. Donald-------------160 Mrdical Clinic--------------277 Medical Faculty------------- 55 Medicine, School of-----5-1-55, I( Modern Language Club--------266 Monticgel, Fred F-----------158 Mullens. Rev. IV A. S I----42. 54 Murray. Coach Frank J-------183 Music Faculty--------------- 57 Music Masters---------------- - 133 Music. School of------------25, 56-57 N Nally, Edwin—------------------117 Newberg, Alvin................ 116 Nicolas. Rev. S. J.. E. J------ 36 Nurses l;aculty---------------- 59 Nurses Home-------------------- 28 Nursing. School of-------58-59 o O’Neil. Helen................. 58 Organizations-------------2(i9-2X4 O’Sullivan. J. I---------------156 Oxford Union—----------------- 29X L Lalumicre Hall-—---------------- 26 Lambda Fpsilon Sigma—-----------313 Larson. Charles----------------124. 125 Law Faculty---------------------- 3 Law Review----------------------165 Law School----------------------17. 52 1.'envoi------------------------- —-470 Liberal Arts Association--------303 Liberal Arts. College of------48-49 Liberal Arts Faculty------------ 49 lantnsbury, Mrs. Verdi-----------H2 P Pelatxkc, Helen---------------113 Peterson. Roy-----------------116 Phi Beta Pi..................V49 Phi Chi----------------------351 Phi Chi Psi------------------353 Phi Delta Epsilon------------355 Phi Epsilon---------------- 315 Press Club--------------------297 Prospectus--------------------188 Psi Omega--------------------.187 Pyle. Dean J. Freeman--------- 54) M R M Wearers, Women-----------154 Mac Mahon. Rev. IL. S.J------ 52 Magee. Rev. Win, S.J-------- Managers, Intramural----236-22 Managers, Varsity-----------1 Marquette Hospital-------- Marquette Hospital Anno Marquette Players---------- —- Marquette Press—--------155-168 Marquette Publications——-—- 15o Relays. Department—--------299 Relays, Fraternity---------229 Relays. National High School— 2Bt Ricdi, John )------------167, 171 s Scenic Section---------------13-28 Schmitt, Dorothea--------------124 Schoctz, Dean Max, Jr-------- 52 Science Building------------- 23 Scitiann, Dean Liborius------ 56 Seniors____________________61-108 Senior Leaders--------------64-65 Shimck. Captain lelvin-----207, 2]3 Sigma Alpha lota-----------------377 Sigma Delta Chi------------------359 Sigma Nu Phi---------------------361 Sigma Nu Sigma-------------------317 Sigma Phi--------------------363 Soccer, Women's--------—----- 150 Society----------------------HI Sororities-------—-----------371-384 Speech. School of—--------------- Sprangcrs. Bcrnadinc---------118 Suites, Herbert--------------119 T Tennis, Varsity----------------224 Tennis. Women's----------------153 Theta Nu Fpsilon--------------3 5 Theta RI10—--------------------360 Theta Sigma Phi----------------380 Title Page---------------------- 5 Track, Freshman----------------208 Track. Season------------- 207-212 Track. Varsity-----------------209 Track, Women’s-----------—-----151 Trainers ----------------------184 Tribune, The-------------------162 Trowel ---------------------- 367 u Union Board, Junior------- 287 Union Board. Senior--------28 1 Union House——--------------- 21 University Officials-------31 -37 w W. A. A--------------- WHA i ................ Washington High (lub— Wegener, Prof. Win---- Wigod, David---------- Wolpcrt. George W----- ______148 ___130-127 ......301 —13 1, 138 ______119 ______162 z Zander. Lambert------------------123 Zeidler, Carl--------------------120 Zcitz, Herman A------------------130 ’ '«n will know thfii how to build twll euouyh; you will build with Slone well but with flesh belter; lent files not made with hands but riveted of hearts and that kind of marble, erimson-veined, is indeed eternal.’'—Kuskin. AUTOGRAPHS SHdVHOOXaV