Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1928 volume:

THE MARQUETTE SEAL The lower half of the seal represent Father Marquette standinit in an Indian canoe. discovering the Mississippi River. The arms of the noble Spanish House of Loyola, in the upper half of the circle, represent both .the maternal and paternal house of the family. The motto N'titnen Fluraenque” literally translated mean the Dicty and the River. Historically it indicates that Marquette made known the Diety to the Indians and the Mississippi to the white man. HILLTOP OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT (?) fo to 0 3r“ h 6 ft«; A (?) (?)(?) fl) (7) (t) i)(t)( tf)(i)(i)(i) IAAA. d| - •O c 2 T i i y?TT ynrTT|TiTln|iyTTTTTii rrtfiff tyywyyyyy qiFFV O'Q JT D l V® V V (J $ Q IJ ! 0 0 CM;’ $ V V V Published by the STUDENTS OF MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY VOLUME XIV. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN tshbh A A P ? | E ty P 31----------------------------------------------------------------------.---------------------------------------------------------------------J VV W ! y (,7 9 7 9 (? ?'($ T0 5 9 9 OW 'O $ ? 0 9' ? A A fr ft ft ft (?) {ft ft A .fl a fr 6 (2? ft O A ft A A A A ft f� inTTTtrmimiriTnnimTiii'miiiiiiiimmiiiiiniiiiiniinninTTMnmmininfnHUHnniiiniiinnininnn .iniinniiimiiiH.inii.iimlm...i.....i.ii.ni. „i,i IdedicationII ..jsa; To CHARLES F. PFISTER Lifelong friend and benefactor of Marquette University. “TO THE UNDERSTANDING HEART OF THE MAN OF COURAGE THE SOLE APPEAL IS THE WORK TO RE DONE, THE GOOD TO BE WROUGHT, THE USE OF GENEROUS MEANS TOWARDS THE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF A GENEROUS PURPOSE. LLLa nliiiuiiiUiiJir'i m; i i n 1.1 m imih ainu'i i '■ i i. lii m:u lAmiaanHiui UiiLUauL n ?b' v. � 4-o. I p p p I cnjnjj $ d C-WO C1 0 Ci .£) Cl 0 tit ft ft A A A ft A A A ft ft ft ft A ft A A A A ft ft ft ! A A A Q A A 6 A A A A 6 A A A a I 3 . 1 __________—__________________________________________________________ v V V VW l i 900 ? ! V 0 V 9 l D 0 n y o; g 9 ft U Ci JLCLA. ftJiLfl ti.ACi.fi (hA.A.A 6 C 6 u Ajfcfr DONALD T. McNEILL Edilor-w-Chief RUPERT J. MULCHAEY Associate Editor JOSEPH W. BERG Associate Editor JOHN J. SHINNERS Sports Editor CihCiGi to to to k h b JbJ jfiLto..Ci. % bfoti fafafafohti v 0? JMPWVWWW 0 V C’ 0 ? U W W V V V V V W V W V’ si’ (? v' C’ '$ J .A to h u) A 0 A.ft-forb jl Aft ft ft ft 0 ft ft 6 6 ft. ft fr.fl AAftjftAft-Q.-ft.ft ft ft 0 ft ft ft ft A A 6 IE i 2 f HrtirriTI(.i nfIfrrTnm;mniii lllll!i� VuiiiMii| ■li:iiiiU iiinininniinMUHintmmujii� niuii«uuim THTTTHnWTmr luiiiimniinn I r b I I b THE BADGE OF LOYOLA The arms of the Loyola family of whom St. Ignatius, the founder of the Jesuit order, wa� a member, consul of two gray wolves holding a kettle between them. The Spanish terms for wolf and pot are Lobo y Olla, which was contracted into Loyola. A wolf was the device of the nobility in feudal time , the whole design being taken to represent the famed generosity of the house of Loyola. TO cr nyTO v cy y (j v y 9TOTO 9 9 9 cy ? yry- y cy t o v TOTO y cy c ty y ? y«y qxyq s ' y? c? ? i cr ? v cmj o THE CK.SU I’urftt (Jothie ... stately and niagnifienil . reaching «tvr « ■• teards in the sky . communing with the stars by uinhl .... fainted arehet and sfires decorative groufs of pinnacles . tiers, the tri orium and clerestory its lancet windows a challenge of brilliance in the sunlight . ... a sobriety and solemnity equally beautiful in the gathering dusk the inspire inti, towering symbol of the spirit of the University . a grand and enduring edifice . Gesu. THK LAW SCHOOL The Si'iiI of learning lor Mar-queue's future barristers .... its simple Got hie design striking and pleasing to the eye a structure in which the higher conceptions of architecture find abundant expression spacious class rooms, offices, lecture halls ... its library and reading room. Grimnielstnan lloll. t memorial of beauty and completeness . legal intricacies unfolded within its sanctum . . . . a fine tribute for these followers of Justinian who labor there the l.aw School fiuipfinfl .vw.u.i? .� i Xnrjj.itu,) Jifi fo jpuj • oipmr lujiMffjf fit i in uotiPir flat ■itojpoojq joinm Warii.ii rJJUJtJT rnoijp.i fo jjiijpjJ . i ; jof t.ujojojoqoi puo'tmooj . jii . .• FHoijotfr ■ • • • uojiojiriNuapo . t fo xjjitfo 'fptsu • • •' • fiint'i • . •� � .� .� � p Jiftf X.ff jnjq fo punojli -.y.’Pq i ttuiofio pJIUOjf J.’.'K'I J. til.) lit I •ftp inffinpjq tit t it-'i .)Jupjp.)jjp .•� -xjfoiu pup 'pj.sjjtjj 'tuipnut p • fHitipjout ifjoouuoif .)iitf fo XiufiJti - mit • • • ufity.’p o if i of) •.iitnfljfjo ti h aoxai.'JS THE HOSPITAL ANNEX Simple and unpretentious .... removed from the avenue by spacious lawns in its foreground .... looking out on the ceaseless, whirling, hubbub of the avenue with a serene and unchanging steadfastness . . an old homestead with a mission of aid to the suffering .... angel of mercy to the afflicted . . . . a building little noticed by passers-by yet always quietly aiding those inside . . . daily serving scores of sufferers within its grey Mills .... the Hospital elnnex. I. ALUM 11 'RE HALL .1 quaint and delightfully mellowed hull of warm red brick o'er-ruu with climbing by .... built along old English lines, its inviting porch distinctive .... bathed in sunshine and surrounded by shrubs and blooming Ilowers in the Spring . . within its confines harboring the College of Hospital .Administration, growing steadily since instituted at Marquette in IV25 . . adorning the southeast corner of the campus . . Lalumiere llall . . . College of Hospital .Administration. PREXEL LODGE Rendezvous of the fords . . homelike building of red brtek ga ’ly splotched by spreading green try ... a porch of pleasant design through which the women students daily throng between classes, in and •ml of this cheery dire! ling .a blazing hearth of inviting warmth when winter comes . ... a place of undisturbed rest and study always .... scene of luncheons and after-noon teas . . . a simple homestead agreeably domestic .... the coeds' home .... Preset Lodge. MARQUETTE UNION The University clubhouse . . . . complete and handsome . . meet- ing place for students of all colleges and departments . . . its lounging rooms a mecca of relaxation for toiling students .... quiet study rooms ... recreation, amusements, games . . . . i ballroom, and a popular cafeteria frequented by faculty and students alike . . offices of the Union officers and Alumni Association .... modern in every sense of the Word, inside and out .... the Marquette Union. ENGINEERING COLLEGE Plain and massive under the shade of stalely old trees . . . . within its eonfines theories of higher mathematics, practical science, and various forms of Engineering expounded. to be actually practiced by the students in numerous industrial corporations throughout the city, under the cooperative system . . . large drafting rooms and busy laboratories . . . an atmosphere of ruggedness and hardy application to deep study .... active and alive the year around .... the College of Engineering. JOHNSTON 1IAM- Its very appearanee radiating an atmosphere of culture and learning its sombre grey tea Us in marked contrast to the cream-colored la xe building . ... an impressive structure . ... an edifice which year after year becomes more imposing and beautiful as it looms up in all its splendid detail .... in its class rooms, men from etrery school and college .... graduates and under-grads .... day school and the night classes ... the pioneer college building of Mar-i uelte .... Johnston 11 all M KOl KTTK H0S1MTAI. For many years a haven of rest for the sick and injured . . a solid, simple strurlure .... true embodiment of the Hilltop, standing as it does on top of the elevation as a plaee of refuge to the suffering nu ses zeilhin its grey zeal It minis-lering to the ill . . infirmary for ailing students and others as zeell . . . . collegiate puhlie service constantly rendered . reliable and ■ onstant as (iibraller .... imposing in its simplicity . . Marquette I'niversity Hospital COLLEGE OF MUSIC Like «i castle in a foreign land . . . arched tower and pillared porte-cochere . . . set apart from the avenue by the spacious lawn before its portals . ... a winding driveway and fountain in the foreground . its atmosphere one of attractive ancient richness, furnishing an altogether fitting environment for the spirit of the subject taught there . . . . containing offices of the new School of Speech as well . art finding expression in ideal surroundings . . the College of Music. SCHOOL OF MLDICIN’K ■S’la id wd dignified ... a prosaic old huildintj .... housing the students of the medical profession . . . . cold and formal .... far removed from the other colleges, yet harboring a spirit of camaraderie and brotherhood extending to the entire I ' Diversity . . serious, diligent study and experimentation going on ceaselessly rcithin its grim walls . . . future physicians and surgeons leaving its confines with a spirit of regret to go about their life's work . . . . the School of Medicine. 11 Kill SCHOOL hi-ge and impressive . . an nr, liitectural yon . set far back from the avenue, the icarm-linted brick reflection its beauty in the sunlight i« effect of delicate solid- ity in its massiveness and fine detail . within. a spacious auditorium, scene of numerous Marquette debates and dramatic presentations . . . academic preparation for collegiate careers carried on in its many roomy and pleasant class rooms .... modern and complete in .1vry sense the Marquette University High School. GYMNASIUM Hrillianl reflections, ns the golden rnvs of sunshine strike its cream-colored brick huge Olid mag- nificent like the coliseum of .Indent Koine gathering place of Mar- quette's athletes scene of many a Inird-fought coulest. intercollegiate basketball, track meets, municipal cimls . minor student encoun- ters .... headquarters of physical and registration . . complete to a detail both interior and exterior . . . indoor playground of Olympus on the Hilltop the Gymnasium BOOK I. UNIVERSITY uxiainuj auixJ !IUy rrm ttt SlGUlftjLCL 0-CLQJ -Q. .Q QQ Q.QJZjGuQjGLfi) fi Q fi u fti to a am c o c y ■ y v 7 p 9 v o y ip o v w o g o o a) y 9 w P 9 9 9W9 TO THE SENIORS c .... K_vOMMENCL MEN 1 is a time of varied emotions. You “look before and after, back over the years of striving for this goal, and forward wondering what lies beyond. Looking back you see the long succession of daily efforts culminating in the triumph of today. Looking forward you see a world-wide battle-field calling you to enter the lists and justify the long years of training. Year after year, Marquette University has been sending forth in ever increasing numbers her quota. You are the last to fare forth into the great adventure of living, to carry her standards unsullied in the life struggle against the enemies of God and country. This is not a day of parting; rather a day of new consecration. Today you pass from the rank of cadets. Today, passing from the temporary status of student, you enter into a new relation, the relation of alumni. From today until the end of your lives, your honor, your success, your achievement is entwined inseparably with the honor, the success, the achievement of Marquette. KEV. ALBKRT C I-OX, S.J. President. 1 22-2 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Complete control anti direction of the finances and business of the I’niversitv are in the hands of the Board of Governors, which was created during this school term. Announcement of the formation of the Board and the reorganization of the Board of Advisors was made by the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J.. former president of the University. September 22. 1927. Membership of the Board includes oustanding citizens of Milwaukee and of other sections of the state. The Governing Board meets regularly throughout the year and possesses all the power necessary and convenient to the provision of an efficient business administration and sound financing of the University.'' An unusually wide range of powers has been delegated to the Board, among them being the investment of the funds of the University, the amount of tuition that shall be charged in each of the colleges and the appointment of the officers of the University upon their nomination by the president. The Board of Governors is composed of: General Otto II. Falk, Chairman, Archbishop Sebastian G. Mcss-mer. Dr. Charles E. Albright. Albert C. Elser. Harry S. Johnston, F. J. Sensenbren-ner. Rev. William M. Magee. S.J. The organization meets regularly throughout the year to consider the current problems of the University. C.F.N. OTTO H. FALK Chairman, Hoard of Governors ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS Guiding the administrative policies of the University are the Administrative Officers. Headed by the President of the University, the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J.. 'ho was appointed in January to succeed the Rev. lbert C. Fox, S.J., in this capacity, the officers include the deans of the various schools and colleges, as well as the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, and those holding the important clerical positions of the University. The dministrative offi-are: Rev. William M. Magee. S.J.. B.A., M.A.. President of the University; Edward A. Fitzpatrick, M.A., I’h.D.. Dean of the Graduate School; Rev. John F. McCormick. S.J., Dean. College of Liberal Arts; Rev. John Danihv. S.J., B.A., M.A., Dean. College of Journalism; J. Freeman Pyle, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Bus- iness dministration; Frank C. French. C.C.E.. C.E., Dean, College of Engineering; Eben J. Carey. M.S., Sc.D.. M.D., Acting Dean, School of Medicine; llenrv L. Banz- haf. D.D.S., Dean. School of Dentistry; l.ib-orius Semmann, I Jean. College of Music: Rev. KEV FREDERICK V GOSIGER. S Treasurer of the , niversUy Francis J. O’llern. S.J.. ct ing Dean of Men; Rev. Frederick Gosiger. S.J.. Treasurer of the University; Rev. Hugh M. Finnegan. S.J.. Chaplain of the University ; John R. Hughes. M.D.. Dean, College of Hospital Administration ; Clifton Williams. I.L.B., Dean, Law School; William R. Duffev. M.A.. Director, School of Speech; Margaret E. liar rington. Dean of Women; Mary L. Melzer, Registrar: Irma llochstcin, .B., Direc tor. Statistical Department: James J. Dalton, Secretary ; | to the President; May Dooley. Bursar. DEAN OF MEN (ienial, smiling Fa I her O’Hern has only been at the Hilltop t'or a few months hut in that short time lie has won the respect and friendship of all the students. We see him at all hours of the day passing through the corridors and stopping in the student gathering rooms aixmt the buildings of the University. Smiles and greetings meet him at every turn ami staircase, an it is rare when the smile not returned. His office on the first floor president of the University, to succeed the late Rev. Simon .1. Nicolas, S.J.. who ied Jan. 27, after an illness of several weeks. Father O'Hern came from St. Louis where, since 1924. he had been active in the St. Louis I.ay men’s Retreat league, which now has a membership of 4,000. Father Nicolas, his predecessor, was dean of men at Marquette since 1923. He died at St. Joseph's hospital Friday morning, Jan. 27. Funeral services were held at (iesu church Monday morning. Jan. 30. Father Magee Ot Johnston hall is the club w. v |.KANt IS J. O’HERN, S.l. room of the University. Here, X Acting Dean of Men at all hours, you can find male students of the school. His nnnri is a dis- officiated at the mass. cussion place for many of the boys and The body of the late Dean lay in state in Father O’llcrn takes a lively part in all Johnston hall Saturday and Sunday. Hun-arguments. The Dean of Men’s office is well dmL of students and other personal friends of Father Nicolas paid their last respects to him on these days. Many of the friends of Father Nicolas declared on his passing that never again would Marquette have such a dean of men. Hut since Father O’Hern has come to fill his place the students have l� een unanimous known as the gathering place of many of the “literati of the University. Philosophy, politics, trade and history and a host of other subjects are eternally under discussion here. Father O’Hern also has a library that many students appreciate. His tables are filled with pamphlets of just the right length in their approval of him. His friends hope to read within a free period. Religion, topics that he will be api ointed to remain at Mar of the day, are well represented in booklet quette and many of the organizations of the form. ■ University have passed resolutions petition The new Acting Dean of Men was ap _ ing j.be president. Father Magee, to retain pointed by the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., him as permanent Dean of Men. Hev. Hugh M. Finnegan. SJ., I University ( haf1 Inin DEB ILH 2EXC James Dalton, Secretary to the President -■■....... M DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington has been dean of Women at Marquette University for the past two years. During that time she has been very active in the interests and welfare of the coeds, helping them to find suitable living quarters while at Marquette University as students and assisting them in many other ways. At registration time i September, the first person tt greet the coed on her retu to the Hilltop is the Dean of Women. Her table in (iymnasium is always the busiest during the first few days of the school year when the re of students is carried on. Coeds arc anxious to meet her again, ami rcnewi their acquaintance, to tell her of their vacation experiences. Freshmen coeds ami newcomers were introduced to the University at the annual ■'reshman party held in the Union at the beginning of the school year. All the freshmen girls who attended the party were enthusiastic in their praise of the Dean. Mrs. Harrington has a great interest in the coeds and is active every year in the complete success of the party. Drexel Lodge has been re decorated, since Mrs. Harrington came to Marquette, MARGARET HARRINGTON Umlt-r hcr OW Pcrsonal Su Dean o iron.cm pervision. The rooms arc now more homelike and cheery. A piano and phonograph help the oeds pass the lonesome hour of their time before aujUafter classes. rs. Harrington has also been very active in Alumuae circles in the past year, fur- ion Drexel Lodge, the coed meeting place, therinj tlu drive of the organization for a houses the offices of the Dean and here she keeps her records of all the activities of the coeds that have attended Marquette University. I uring her first year at Marquette, Mrs. Harrington won a place in the hearts of the coeds by kindly advice and assistance and willingness to serve the needs of breakfast was served for the coeds each Sun-the coeds. Card parties and numerous Social day morning at Drexel Lodge. The number were arranged by the dean of womdn.during oi girls attending the affairs has increased the last school year for the entertainment constantly, which speaks well for their j p-of the girls. -ularity. dormitory, for the coeds. Many card parties and benefit were given by the lumnae association as a foundation for a fund for the proposed building and the Dean of Women has been Active in each event sponsored. nuirtg the custom of the past year Helen OAetll, Supervisor of Hospital .1 nnex 35 GRADUATE SCHOOL Graduate degrees were granted for the first time In Marquette university in 1899. in the College of Liberal rts. For twenty-three succeeding years all graduate work at the Hilltop was under the direction and administration of this College. In 1922. however, the graduate work had assumed sufficient proportions to warrant the organi zation of the Graduate School to secure an effective and systematic arrangement work. Under the direction of Dean Edward A. Fitzpatrick the Graduate School has con tinued to grow until now there are registered as candidates for degrees over two hundred students. About ten per cent of these are candidates for doctor’s degrees. The Graduate School has control of all the graduate work carried on in the I ni versitv. It aims to offer advanced courst and opportunities for research in the various departments of the University. The development of the Graduate School has been ess ;i tial in the building up of a greater Marquette. Several notable additions to the faculty were made during the last year. Among those who joined the Graduate School were: Prof. William R. Duffev, professor oi Public Speaking; Dr. John A. I ipp. professor of Sociology, who has been very active durin bis entire life in Social welfare work, and is past managing editor of National Health: and the Rev. Mbert H. Poet-ker. S.J., professor of Physics. former research fellow at Johns Hopkins University. The present need of the Graduate School is a more extensive library to better help the students in their research work. Several notable donations have been made to the school, the most valuable being the addition of an Italian library, the special gift of the Italian government made through the Italian Consul. Chevalier ngelo Ucr-minara. in Milwaukee. The most recent addition to the library has been a set of four volumes tracing the genealogy of the von Maltzan family. The books were the gift of the Baroness Edith von Maltzan, widow of Karon von Maltzan. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was formally conferred on the Karon Ago von Maltzan, former ambassador from Germany to the United States, by the Rev. Mbert U. Fox, S.J.. at a special convocation held May 3, at the Gymnasium. Dean Fitzpatrick introduced the Karon to students and citizens attending the convocation. The degree was conferred on the basis of the Karon’s distinguished professional and diplomatic career. ____________4_____ _______ Daw I:il:l' ilruL‘ ill II rk in llis Office nmrr- COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Progress of the College of Liberal Arts during the last year has kept pace with that of previous years and during this school term has been especially gratifying t«� the officials of the University. Great changes were made in the faculty of the College during the year. The Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, who is well known to students and alumni as an educator and administrator, through his four and one-half years here as a teacher, Regent. Dean ami member of the Board of Trustees, succeeded the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., as the sixth president of the University, on Jan. 19. The Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., of the Philosophy department was appointed by Father Magee to act as Dean of the College of Liberal rts for the remainder of the school term. Father McCormick, the new Dean, has l een teaching philosophy at Marquette since September, 1925 and still retains most of his courses despite his heavy duties. He was Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Marquette from 1909 to 1911. He has also taught philosophy at St. Xavier's college in Cincinnati. O.. and before his return to the Hilltop in 1925 was president of Creighton university. Omaha, Neb. The Rev. W. II. Otting. S.J.. of St. Louis REV. JOHN F. Mct OKMK K. S.J. I trail university and formerly dean of Arts at John Carroll university in Cleveland, took up Magee’s classes on his appointment to the presiden and also a few of the of Father McCormick. During the past year an increased enrollment in both students and professors in the College of Liberal Arts has been noted. The Modern language department includes in its faculty the names of three newcomers. They are Gustave Blenk, graduate assistant in German ; Martin K. Brooks, instructor in Modern lan- guages; and Eric W. Schroetter, also instructor in Modern languages. The Department of Classics has also added three capable instructors in the Rev. Albert J. Camenzind. S.J., who was transferred from Marquette High school; George Griffin, instructor in Latin; and Clare. Quirk, a fellow in Classics. The Philosophy department has added three very capable professors in the Revs. Anthony Berens. S.J., Charles Meehan, S.J., and W. 11. Otting, S.J. The Mathematics department, ever on the increase, in addition to retaining all its former members, has added two newcomers tu its faculty list. The new staff members are Dr. H. R. Jessel, and Stephen Lewandow-ski. Facuity of llic College of Liberal Arts Dr. John Lapp, noted sociologist and welfare worker, came to the University to succeed Dr. Herman Derry who resigned to become president of Mary grove College, Detroit. Prof. Francis E. (iallinc has been added to the faculty of the Chemistry department. The Rev. Albert Poetker, S.J., was appointed head of the Physics department to succeed the late Rev. Kroner. S.J. Father Poetker is also director of WHAD. University radio station, and Regent of the College of Engineering. The name of William Marcaccio has also been added to the faculty of the Physics department. In dramatics, in publications, in athletics and in every student activity, the student of the College of Liberal Arts is an important factor. Walter Hebert, Junior in the College, and captain elect of the football team, was the choice of numerous sport writers throughout the country for a place on mythical all-American elevens. The majority of the members of the Modern Language club are Liberal Arts students. The editors of both the Classical Bulletin and the Modern Language Bulletin are members of the College of Liberal Arts. The Classical Club also depends on the Arts students for its support. Francis J. Lukes, Senior, was editor of the Class ical Bulletin and he was ably assisted by nine associate editors, also members of the Arts de partment. Supervision of the faculty of the Classics department has aided in giving to the Bulletin a favorable tone and a widespread fame. Class presidents for the year were: (ieorge Sanford, Senior; Theodore llodan, Junior; Hilbert Wittig, Sophomore; Edmund Andrews, Freshman. The parlor in Johnston llall, the reception J roof of the University. Still and formal in appearance trith its leather covered fur-3 niture, the picture of dignity and order. The library in Johnston Hall, the study and research room of the students of the University. On its spacious shelves are rare volumes and modern books of science and literature. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM Continued expansion and progress has marked the College of Journalism in its thirteenth year under the direction of the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., who during the past year was elected to membership in the National Editorial association. Father Danihy holds the honor of being the first dean of any college to be admitted to membership in this association. Journalism students have been particularly active this year on downtown puhlicaM tions including newspapers and trade papers, while others have been busily engaged in the fiction field. The Tribune under the editorship of George A. Mann continued its high policy which has marked it as a leading college paper during the years of its existence. The 1927 Hilltop was a model volume despite the difficulties Fred Monticgcl. editor, had to contend with when fire destroyed many of the publication's pictures. The Marquette Journal with Miss Bernadette C. Perri .o as its editor-in-chief, attracted the favorable attention of newspapers, magazines, professors and men in the business and professional world, because of the fine makeup and contents of its tour issues. The Press Club, under the leadership of George W. VVolpcrt. completed a very Suc- cessful year with large attendances at all meetings which were addressed in nu-' merous instances by prominent newspaper men from downtown papers and well known men in other journalistic fields. Social events on the Journalists' calendar included a dinner party for Sigma Delta Chi men. alumni and faculty during Homecoming week. Joseph W. Berg represented the College on the Intramural Sports board, and the department was highly successful in the various inter-departmental athletic contest-. especially in the basketball tournament m which they ranked high. The student body ..was represented on the board of control in charge of athletics by Fred Monticgel. Senior journalism student. Phi Kpsilon, the honor society of the College of Journalism, under the able direction of the Rev. John Danihy. S.J., dean, continued its efficient control of student activities in the department. Members are appointed to the organization from the three upper classes, every year. George Wolpert. Senior, was elected president of the society. The Scribes enjoyed another successful year.socially; The term was begun with the annual Freshman mixer, which was the largest attended affair of this kind ever put on KKV JOHN DANIHY. S.J. Dcai i Faculty °l « ■$ «• of JvtirnalixiH in the department. It was held this year at the Marquette Union. The fourth annual Journalism Jamboree, which was “edited on May 4. was rated one of the most successful depart mental dances ever given at the University. Fred Montiegel. Senior, was chairman. All the University publications including The Hilltop. Tribune, Journal, Engineer. Classical Bulletin, Modern Language Bulletin. Faculty News, and other publications such as catalogues, programs, etc., continue to be printed by the Marquette University Press. The Press has grown from a small beginning twelve years ago until today it occupies the entire north half of the basement of Johnston Hall. It is the only college or university press in the state. All of the Marquette publications serve as a bond of unity in the University life, and are well received by the student body and faculty. Alumni and friends of Marquette are equally interested as is shown by the circulation of all the publications. Many names prominent in Marquette and Milwaukee athletic circles have been attached to the College of Journalism role during the past year. These include Michael Gregory O'Neil, favorite local boxer and instructor of boxing at Marquette; Peggy Williamson, M. . C. swim ming star and womens' sport editor of the Milwaukee Journal; Leo Loftus and Leonard (jitter. Marquette track stars; Roy Buck, goalee for the Marquette hockey team. mid-West Collegiate hockey champs; and William Lucas, varsity football man. Class presidents for the past year were J. Wallace Carroll, Senior; Rupert J. Mulchaey. Junior; Michael Gregory O’Neil, Sophomore: and Constine Ochs, Freshman. I'KOF .1 I.. O’SULLIVAN Manager, Marguelle Press The Sews room in llw basement of hn-slon Hall, llte laboratory of the students of the Colleye of Journalism. The workshop of julure netetpaper and magazine writers. Constine Ochs Rupert J Mulchaey J II'allace Carroll Gregory O’Neill SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The Marquette University Dental School, recognized as one of the outstanding professional schools in the country, has continued with rapid strides in its progress in the held of Dental education. One of the main reasons for the widespread reputation and progressiveness of the School is its efficient and well organized faculty. Students are given a splendid opportunity to study and practice in their chosen fields, for the Dental School enjoys the ad% vantages of many facilities There is a spacious and beautiful infirmary, one of the largest in the world, which is available for all undergraduate instruction, and this with its central location makes it possible to veniently serve a large number of patrons. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, former president of the American Dental Association, as well as the American Association of Dental Schools, is largely responsible for the efficient operation of the School, acting in his capacity as Dean. Dr. Ranzhaf has guided the destinies of the Dental School for over a quarter century, marked by continued progress and development. The Rev. A. F. Behrens, S.J., i serving his first year as Regent of the School: Assisting the Dean and also holding an important position on the faculty is R. (•. I lauhkol, who has been Secretary of the School for the past fifteen years. Educational s t a n 1 a r d s advanced to an extreme-high plane this term. The Dental course has been extended to live years and an optional second year of instruction has been added to the course of the Dental I lygienists. Under the supervision of Mrs. Frances ('. Beardsley, the course in Dental Hygiene has been improved to a high degree of perfection. The work is intended to prepare the girls for work in dental while a background and training in Pedagogy, and Dental Hygiene those who will engage in school and institutional work after graduation. The Dental School continued to play an outstanding role in University activities. Kenneth Peters, Junior in the School of Dentistry, was elected all-Univcrsity Junior Class President, and Rupert O'Keefe, famous all Western quarterback, piloted the (lolden Avalanche. The School engaged actively in intramural competition and finished among the leaders in inter-departmental basketball tourney. The annual Dent Dance, held early in May was one of the most successful social events of the season. The Dental Alumni held their annual Cli- 1)K HENRY L BANZHAF Dean offices, English, con- trains Faculty of the School of Dentistry nic at the Auditorium February 15. 16 and 17. Leading educators and Dental authorities from all over the United States attended the meetings and delivered addresses on subjects relating to Dental Education. The Marquette Dental Clinic gathering brings together the largest group of any Denial alumni in the world. Clarence Sinkler and Rupert O'Keefe repre sent the school on the Union Hoard. Clinics, lectures and exhibition featured the three day program which was opened with a lecture by Dr. Howard C. Miller of Chicago, who spoke on mouth preparation and care. Dr. Miller is one of the leading dentists in the Middle West. Officers elected at the close of the convention were: President, Dr. Roy S. Hopkinson; first vice-president. Dr. 1C T. Monroe; treasurer, Dr. . A. Jennings: and secretary. Dr. G. G. Baumgartner. Committees arranging the meetings were headed by Dr. J. V. Sengspiel, president of the Alumni Association. The Clinic committee included Dr. G. W. Wilson, chairman: Drs. Roy S. Hopkinson. Wil barn Hopkinson, W. H. Reuter, A. C. Rohde, C. MacQueen and L. R. Kayser. The Marquette University Dental Forum was organized during the early fall by a group of students headed by B. 1.. Corbett. Its object is to create and foster a professional attitude among its members and to give students prac-tice in public speaking and the preparation of scientific papers. Class presidents during the past year were: Seniors, Rupert J. O’Keefe: Juniors. Clarence . Sinkler; Pre-Juniors, Lloyd B. Jost: and Hygienists, Alice M. Schmidt. KK XNTHO.VY F. KERENS, S.J. Regent The Marquette Dental Clinic on the second flour of the School of Dentistry building, the largest and finest equipped in the Mid-die West Here the future dentists receive their practical experience. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The College of Engineering and Applied Science, under the guidance of Dean Frank C. French, is showing the Engineering and Industrial world that Marquette's Engineering College has come to the front to stay. The inauguration of a Rating System similar to the Army rating scale has enabled the College to supply to the co-operating industries of Milwaukee, students who are especially fitted for their jobs, and in this manner to establish a closer co-operation with these industries. This rating system consists of having each instructor in the Engineering College rate every man in his classes on the basis of five qualifications: Physical. Fitness. Intelligence. Leadership, Personality, and General Value to the School. The change in the curriculum of the Engi necring College has been completed after a year of transition, during which half of the Sohomores did co-operative work, and half went to school. I’nder the new schedule, the first two years are spent entirely in academic study, and co-operative work is begun in the third year and continued through the tilth. The new curriculum has been voted by high educational authorities as one of the most Complete and well rounded out curricula of any Engineering School in the country. It FRANK t FRENCH Dean more nearly approaches the ideal curriculum as set forth by the Society for the Advancement of Engineering Education, a part of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. than does the curriculum of any other Engineering institution in the country. The College of Engineering is under the regency of the Rev. A. Poetker. S.J., one of the most widely known and studious physicists of the Missouri Province of the Jesuit Order. Father Poetker was born and received his early education in Cincinnati. His years of higher education were spent at St. Louis University. After five years of preparation in Europe. Father Poetker returned to America to take graduate work at John Hopkins University. fter a year and a half as research fellow he was called to Marquette to take the regency left open by the death of the Rev. J. B. K renter; S.J. During his brief term as Re gent he has carried out the general policies of his predecessor under which the College has had so successful a growth. The active student body of the Engineering College is still leading in the activities of the school. Ushering at the football games was again very efficiently handled b the Engineers. The Engineer's Dance under the leadership oi Chairman Hilaire 1-avigne Marlin Burke iMvrrcncc Reilley Raul Kress Bernard Lauyhlin 2 3HL H«i WuXTalllll)..... novverj. mui were- mmii i tin- iu-vuj iuh� k Homecoming week, and were active in many other ways during Homecoming week. The Engineering Association has gone on record as being in favor of holding an Ali-L'niversity Dad’s Day. such a reception and celebration having been successfully inaugurated during the past football season by the two Engineering fraternities. Sigma Xu Sigma, honorary fraternity of the College of Engineering, which was organized a year ago with twelve of the Ingest men of the College as charter members, is growing and with � he proper choosing of men has become a coveted honor for every Engineer. The members to the fraternity are appointed every year by Dean Frank C. French. Prof. Frank V Kartak of the same department is an honorary member. The new publicity organ of the College of Engineering. The Marquette Engineer.” a technical publication edited by the students, has enjoyed a phenomenal growth under the supervision of Anthony Weasler, editor-in-chief. Prof. Emory I). Roberts, faculty moderator, and an enthusiastic staff of workers. Along with the growth of the Engineering College has come the reorganization of the Engineering Library, and joint meetings of the two sections are hel dat the I'nion once a month, Outside speakers of repute and other interesting programs are secured. The presidents of the classes are as follows: (icrald Rader. Senior; Bernard Laughlin, Junior; Paul Kress. Pre-Junior; 1-awrence Reilly. Sophomore; Martin Burke. Freshman. ii Laboratory, the testing lah € , ,: 9MWridd students in the basement €j ”r ynrrnnt S'ehool. Here theories t,n . ,al‘ulatu ii.t find their fraetieal afifli- k,:v- AI.BKRT II. I’OKTKKK, S.J. Regent COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Under the sturdy ami untiring guidance of Dean I’yle. the students of the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration progressed rapidly in the forwarding of their profession during the past year. Many new courses were added to the College schedule, enabling the students to specialize in their studies to a higher degree than ever be? fore. A number of professors were added to the College faculty to carry out this increased field of learning, and they have taken a very active part in cooperating with the older members in forwarding Manjuotte’s higher business standards and ethics. The Commerce Club, under the supervision of Edward Rowan, which works in correlation with the studies of the students in the College, was addressed at a number of its meetings during the past year by the following men of prominence: Mayor Daniel Y. Moan, of Milwaukee; Philip Kochring, president of the Milwaukee ssociation of Commerce; Albert Engelhard, director of Public Relations at the Milwaukee Electric Railway Light Company; John M. Niven. Milwaukee City attorney: II. Herring, manager of the Bartlett, (Jordon Investment Company; Perry O. Powell, executive secretary of the Milwaukee Real Estate Board; and M. J. Cleary, vice-president of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com-,pany. The speeches delivered by these men proved very valuable in showing the members of the Club the practical application of their theories and studies. The annual Business Administration b a n (j u e t was held May 3. 1928. in the Red Room of the Hotel Blister. Governor Fred R. Zimmerman was the principal speaker of the evening. Donald Irvine managed the affair in a very-capable manner, and made possible this enjoyable evening of instructive entertainment. The oustanding social event of the College was the annual Departmental dance held at the Wells Colonial ballroom on February 11. 1928. The future busines executives enjoyed a real party which Mr. Pfeffer, the chairman, and his assistants, worked so hard to make, the success that it was. The dance was well attended and the entertainment was of the best. The College was also very active in departmental competition in bowling and basketball. The bowling team was among the final contenders for the high honors of the school. W hile in Varsity competition the stars were Joe Leary, captain of the 1927 ridden valanche; and Floyd Ra .ner, cap- J. FKEKMAX PYLE Dean tain of the 1927-28 basketball team. In addition Henry Pflieger accomplished wonders on the track in the last season. Kdtnund Rowan and Purvis Tabor were the department representatives on the Union Board of Control. The College has three professional Business Administration Fraternities, namely: Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi. and the newly organized Phi Alpha Lambda. In addition the College has the honor society, l-anil d.a Epsilon Sigma, known as the Banderole. The College also offers many night courses to the | eople of Milwaukee who desire to take studies along the lines of their daily work. The night courses are also open to students who are specializing in studies which they cannot get on their daily schedule. Regular University credits are given for courses taken at the Night School of the Department. The activities of this division of the College are expanding in the numl er of courses offered, and the College is growing very rapidly in attendance. The Marquette chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national Commerce fraternity, was host to the delegates to the bienniel conference held at the Elks’ clubhouse March 29. 30 and 31. An alumni chapter of the fraternity was installed at Marquette at the close of the conference. I.orin Teifcnthaler '26. was elected president. The men elected to pilot the various classes throughout the year are as follows: Seniors, Aloysius Nowak: Juniors. B. F. Meineckc; Sophomores. John Kennedy; Freshmen, first semester, S. Johnson; second semester, F. Campion. kkv. Joseph a. McLaughlin, s.j. Regent iiaisi:: fliatfHgtgMffiiis Johnston Hall, tehieh houses the College of -) Husinest .-Id Ministration Students also hare aeeess to the various University libraries and use is wade of study rooms in Seienee llall. 6 047 . SCHOOL OF LAW Clifton Williams, former city attorney of Milwaukee anil successful local practicing attorney, was appointed as Dean of the School of Law last September to succeed the late Max Schoctz, Jr., who was killed in an automobile accident during the summer months. The new Dean has been a member of the faculty of the Marquette School of Law for sixteen years, since shortly after the University absorbed the old Milwaukee law school. He has specialized in teaching. code pleading and practice and constitutional law, and also has instructed in coronations, negotiable instruments, evidence, municipal corporations. sales and quasi contracts. Dean Williams has handled more than UK) cases in the Wisconsin Supreme court, and it is believed he has had more litigation experience in courts than any other law dean in the country. Prof. A. C. I’mbreit, who has been an outstanding member of the faculty of the Law School for a number of years, was also lost to the University during the last year through death. l’rof. Daniel J. McKenna was added to the faculty at the beginning of the first semester. He is an alumnus of Harvard Law School and he resigned a very enviable | o$i- tion in his native city. Toledo, O.. in order to accept the professorship at Marquette University. l’rof. McKenna is a valuable addition to an already highly efficient faculty. The leading innovation in the Law Sc hew 1 during the last year was the institution of the so-called Monday morning lectures. One hour is set apart each Monday morning during which time the entire student body and faculty of the School of Law meet in an assembly in the Moot Court room. Lawyers and judges of the city and state discuss, before the assembly. practical, technical and ethical problems. The subjects and speakers are selected in advance so that current and vital topics arc treated by men who have proven themselves experts in their particular fields. The lectures and discussions are So arranged on schedule as to constitute an entire and complete course in general legal conduct. The work has been very beneficial to the students and promises, by reason of its success, to l c a permanent institution in the School of Law. Many of the speakers are alumni of Marquette University while others have obtained their legal training in other schools of the country. All alike are an inspiration to the student and the Monday morning lectures CLIFTON WILLIAMS Dt’ JM I I1C ovflf OI in iiaa iiiau umijju.uui « iui the Milwaukee Bar Association during the past year in establishing a legal clinic which meets once a month in the Law School building. At this time perplexing problems of the profession are taken up by practicing attorneys and fully discussed. An example of the nature of the work is shown in the meeting of March 5. At this gathering Dean Williams lead the discussion on home rule problems for Wisconsin cities. Another Law School accomplishment is the Marquette Law Review. This magazine, which is published quarterly, is edited exclusively by a student editorial staff elected by the members of the School of Law. The magazine reviews current issues, analiz.es Wisconsin law and leading cases, and reviews text matter and enactments of the legislature. It has a wide influence in the state and is considered as an authority on any matter that is printed in its pages. Prominent attorneys and judges of the city and state are contributors to The Marquette I-aw Review. The Editorial Board of The Law Review consists of 11. William Ihrig, editor-in-chief; Elmer (ioodland, article editor; Charles L. Goldberg, note and comment editor; and Gerald Kops, book review editor. The Board is assisted by Joseph Hand, business manager; R. K. Wilde, advertising manager; Alvin Watson, circulation manager; and a staff of associate editors. Prof. Carl Rix of the School of Law is the faculty advisor. Class presidents for the year were: Joseph Hand, Senior; I irrv Doyle, Junior; and Charles Higgins. Pre-Junior. RF.V. Hl'OH B. MAC MAHON. SJ. Regent Grimmelsman Memorial Hall, llreading • room, sim-lar in design to the Hid Hall vt the Middle Temple. Inns of Court, and t other eollegiate buildings in England. Charles Higgins Laurence Doyle X5CCCCCC Joseph Hand m 49 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Imbued with the same line spirit of sacrifice which has characterized the work of the fathers of the School of Medicine, Dr. Eben J. Carey and his able staff of assistants and instructors have guided this noble ship of Medicine through another successful year. The school term of 1 27-28 stands out as a challenge to the students and faculty of the years that are to follow. The class A rating cherished by the School of Medicine has been well merited. Throughout the year, besides their daily prolonged contact with the students of the School, the teaching body has spent untiring hours delving into the yet too mysterious realms of science and its relation to disease and medicine. Their investigations and researches are deserving of s|K cial commendation. During a speaking tour of this country and Canada. Dr. Carey has initiated the first attempt to inculcate into the minds of all first class medical schools the importance of .Living Anatomy as a necessary adjunct to the curriculum. Many schools have a 1 reads followed Marquette and embraced Dr. Carey’s idea. Dr. Edward L. Miloslavich, director and professor of the Department of I'atholog) and Bacteriology, has added a few hundred to his large number of j� ost-mortem examinations and diagnoses during the year. Dr. Miloslavich is a graduate of the I'niversity of Vienna, and has won many medals in foreign countries for his contributions to science and med-cinc. Famous for his ability in forensic medicine, he has been of inestimable service to Milwaukee county, of which the famous Cracf case is but one example. Respected by all, especially by lawyers, he is a man of whom Marquette can justly feel proud. Dr. Harry Beckman has introduced a course of Materia Medica which few schools, not excluding Johns Hopkins, can boast. Correct and understandable prescription writing is the underlying and important basis of his new course. Dr. Percy F. Swindle, formulator of the Ouantum theory, is the director of the Department of Physiology. His theory is much discussed among medical circles and has changed a few of the old ideas concerning medicine. Dr. Louis F. Jermain. former Dean for thirteen years, is at the head of the Department of Medicine. His kind, amiable spirit, and noble character, greatly influences the student in his clinical years. 'Hie head of the Department of Surgery I)k. EBEN J. CAREY .4 Clint) Dean Vacuity � l the School of Medieiiie is Dr. Fred A. Stratton, while Dr. M. L. Henderson directs the affairs of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The Sixth Annual Student-Faculty banquet was held November 1, 1927, in the Fern Room of the Hotel Pfister. in honor of the new Regent of the Medical School, the Rev. Father A. F. Kerens, S.J. Father Kerens succeeds the Rev. Patrick A. Mullens, S.J. The main event on the program was a message by the former president of the University, the Rev. Albert C. Fox. S.J. The Third Annual Clinic sponsored by the Alumni of the School of Medicine was Held on Friday, October 28, 1927. The Clinic was held in conjunction with the University Homecoming and was a great success. Both the Alumni and students are profited immensely by these clinics, which bring up the practical hints and important medical discussions of the day. The Medic Dance this year was an especially well attended and successful one in every way. Students f the School of Medicine seldom have an opportunity to mix with students from the other schools and colleges so that the Medic Dance takes the form of an annual reunion. The School of Medicine has enjoyed another banner year in sports, including basketball, football. and track. The bowling team, tor the second consecutive year, has captured the Intramural cup. And Don Curtin was chosen as King of the Informal Prom. The class officers are: Freshmen, W. J. Houghton, A. J. Frederick, and (i. C . Schulte; Sophomores, Comic Dunn. J. K. Welton, Mary Neville, and N. II. Matros.; Juniors, M. J. Sharpies, R. J. Winkler, C. C. Gascoigne; and Seniors, Thomas Duggan. II. J. Kenney, and E. D. Wilkinson. REV. ANTHONY l KERENS. S.J. Regent Kircher elnalomieal Museum The Laboratory building also contains the Library Lecture Rooms, and the Chemical. I'alho-logieal, bacteriological and Surgii'al Laboratories. II'. J. Houghton r w5 5l faculty of tlii• i ollftic of Musu tl —: mr COLLEGE OF MUSIC nonius Di A successful year has closed for the College of Music, a year showing a steady growth in enrollment and a higher quality of work due to the wonderful cooperation of the students with the members of the faculty, under the able leadership of Dean Lib-orius Semmann and the Kcv. William Connell. S.J.. Regent. Prof. Robert Adams-Buell, teacher of piano and well-known concert pianist, was presented in a recital by Delta Omicron. music sorority, at the Athenaeum hall. February 9. On April 15, he appeared in concert at the Milwaukee Art Institute, under the auspices of the same sorority. Prof. Charles Dodge gave a piano recital on his eightieth birthday, March 17. at St. John's Cathedral Auditorium. Mr. Dodge remarked in an interview that of course he would play from memory and that he was only eighty. Prof. Herman Zeitz conducted the grand opera “Bohemian Girl given at the Davidson theater March 23 and 24. by the Milwaukee Music Society. In addition to the Saturday afternoon practice recitals, students appeared in eight recitals given at the Marquette University High School Auditorium at Thirty-fifth Street and Wisconsin Avenue. SEMMANN ■an Much has also been con- ■■1 tributed to the entertainment radio fans b both the B culty and the students of the College of Music. Professor Adams-Huell broadcast his recital of February 9 over W H A I). Marquette University Radio Station, by request. He was assisted in his program by Prof. William Wegener, tenor, director of the Men's and Girls’ Glee Clubs, who was accompanied at the piano by Prof. Anthony Bumbalck. Another radio recital was given by the same members of the faculty of the College on April 27. Professor Bumbalck, teacher of piano, also gave a series of forty lectures on Musical Forms. Prof. Lillian Watts, head of the Department of Public School Music, lectured on popular music of the Mediaeval | criod, the Renaissance, and the Seventeenth and the Eighteenth centuries. Students were also very generous in playing numbers for the radio audience of State W H A I). More enthusiasm and interest than any past school term was shown this year in the student organizations of the College of Music. The Marquette University Symphony Orchestra, which was re-organized this year, has shown remarkable improvement under the capable direction of Mr. Rudolph Kopp, well known composer and orchestra director. TN 5 2 7) The Men’s Glee Club, under the able direction of Professor Wegener, made its annual tour in April, making many stops throughout the state and in several of the adjoining states. Delta Omicron and Sigma Alpha lota, national music sororities, broadcast several recitals during the year. Delta Omicron was awarded, for the second time within three years, the Intersorority Scholarship Cup. The trophy was presented to the mistress of the sorority at the annual Inter-sorority banquet held in March. An Opera department was organized this year by the students of the College of Music with Professor Wegener as conductor. Talent from all the departments of the University was utilized in the production of Pinafore” which was given in May at the Marquette University High School uditorium. A new broadcasting unit of WHAD was installed in the College of Music during the past year. The faculty of the College of Music includes l.ihorius Scmmann, Dean. Professor of Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition; Prof. Robert Adams-Ituell, Professor of Piano; Prof. Anthony Humbalck, Associate Professor of Piano; Charles W. Dodge, Associate Professor of Piano; Prof. W. J. L. Meyer. Associate Professor of Voice Culture; Marie Schrup, Instructor in Violin; Prof. Lillian Watts, Professor of Public School Music; Prof. William Wegener. Professor of Voice Culture; Edna Wilk. Instructor in Piano; and Prof. Herman Zcitz, Professor of Violin. Class presidents for the year were: Senior. Werner Schaenzer; Junior. John Holland; Soph-more. Otillia Hruska; and Freshman. Mabel Mannix. II.1.1 AM A. CONNELL, SJ. If fflfH Musii students gather for an informal afternoon fractue in one of the eosx stud Up-rooms. Four floors of studios and a recital liall furnish filling environment for musical study. Il.'erner Schaenzer Mabel Mannix Ottilia 11 rusk j J. Ini Holland SCHOOL OF NURSING Fostering a profession for the self-sacrificing and unselfish young woman, the Marquette School of Nursing has passed through a most successful year, marked bv notable progress. The School, which now offers advanced scholarship in the University, has managed to give its students an opportunity, greater this year than ever before, to specialize in practically any desired branch of the broad field of Nursing. (iuiding the destinies id the School of Nursing is the Executive committee. This consists of Sr. Mary Bernadette. Superintendent of Nurses; Dr. Edward L. Miloslavich. Dr. Frederick A. Stratton. and Dr. Eben J. Carey. Acting Dean of the Medical School. Dr. J. A. Purtcll, who died during the past year, was also a member of this committee. Supervising the work of the Hospital n-nex is Miss Helen O’Neill, while Miss Helen Grant is Supervisor of Instructions. In spite of their regular session of actual hospital duty, the Nurses find plenty of time t.i take an active part in the social activities of the school year. Drexel Lodge, the Coed meeting house, has made it possible for the Nurses to become acquainted with girls of all other colleges, and the School of Nursing has a large representation in the Coed Club. The Nurses' Sodality was active during the entire term. The Florence Nightingale Club, an organization of the Senior students, sponsored all activities of the Senior class, and to it goes much of the credit for the social successes. The main social event of the year for the Nurses is the annual Nurses’ Dance, which was a most enjoyable party this year, being held in the Venetian room of the Astor I Intel. Their interest and participation in all social activities leaves no doubt as to the pep and popularity of the Nurses. Miss Angela Gossetts, a Junior. received the honor of being selected CHicen of the 1928 Promenade of Roses. Nurses took an active part in athletics, one notable feature being the organization of a hockey team, one of the first girls' hockey teams in this section of the Country. The Nurses are ever watchful for further opportunities to exercise their proficient training in this noble profession of sympathetic and unselfish ministering of suffering mankind. Academic students are constantly improving. and as the fame of the School spreads, the membership has increased. The College of Nursing gives to the entire SI ST HR M. BKKXADKTTK Suf'criulfiuit’nl Faculty oj Ihf School of Xursimj student body a Student Health program, ami aids greatly in maintaining the high standard of health in the University by requiring each student to submit to a physical examination annually. .Nurses' alumnae were active during the year in Red Cross and other charitable work, under the direction of Anna M. Rice, president. One of the members of the alumnae. Miss Helen O'Neill, supervisor of the Marquette Hospital nnex, is servicing as Milwaukee chairman of the organization. Miss Mary La Rue. who was in charge of the local publicity, was a delegate to the convention of the National organization. Each year the Nurses' Alumnae Association presents the scholarship award to the member of the graduating class with the highest average Standing. The student Nurses were called u|n n for the pleasant duty of taking care of Marquette athletes who were injured. Football and hockey players didn’t mind their injuries while they were under the care of the Marquette Nurses. When the crippled football team returned from the Army game, they took over an entire ward of the hospital. Continuing its constant program of service to the community, the School of Nursing is looking to the near future to supply its students the advantages of a large modern hospital and more complete equipment which will enable them to give a more adequate and even more satisfactory service than in the past. Class president for the past season were: Helen Klaus. Senior; Leone Frome, Junior; and Margaret Keenan. Freshman. MISS ALICE GRANT Supervisor The nr a- phuiotherapy laboratory in I'nivrrsity lloxpilal I hr latest scientific treatments in this line ineludiny the ultraviolet ray and static machines are frf employed by the Surses with wonderful success. COLLEGE OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION DR. JOHN K IUT.HKS )tOH The College of Hospital Administration is one of the youngest departments on the campus having been opened in the fall of 1924. The Kev. Charles B. Moulinier. S.J., is Regent of the College and Dr. John K. Hughes is Dean. The College offers many courses for physicians, nurses, hospital superintendents and hospital attachccs. From August 29 to Sep-', tember 3. 1927. the College of Hospital Administration maintained a booth at the Wisconsin State Fair held in Milwaukee. A special feature,” says the Marquette Tribune, “showing Marquette University's willingness and preparation to provide a health service not only for its student body but for the community as well.” A series of talks were given by hospital heads in a short course offered to the students in that department from November 7 to 19. The Problems of the School of Nursing. by Miss Ada Eldredge, “The Purchas ing Systems for Hospitals,” by I.. C. ustin, superintendent of Mount Sinai hospital of Milwaukee, and the “Hospital Physical Therapy Department. by Dr. J. S. Coulter, professor of Physical Therapy at Northwest ern University of Chicago, were among the talks given by people prominent in hospital work. one week course, beginning November 26. was offer ed by the College for radio •gical technicians and physical therapy technicians. The course was under the direc tion of Dr. E. C. Jermain and special equipment was install ed for the course. Special clinical demonstrations of technique were also held during the course. The course was again repeated in February of this year and was limited to twentv-fivc students. Marquette University will hold its second annual Clinical Congress in conjunction with the thirteenth annual convention of the Catholic Hospital Association of the United States and Canada, at the Music Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio, from June 18 to 22 inclusive. The T Vv. Charles B. Moulinier, S.J., is president of the Association and general director of the Joint meeting. Dr. John R. Hughes is general chairman and will be assisted by Prof. M. A. Higgins, who is director of exhibits and publicity. The convention will be one of the largest and most important hospital gatherings of the yenC nnd will be comprised of general scientific gatherings, demonstrations and special clinics, and about 300 commercial and educational exhibits. kvk. XJOOOCCOO l)r. Ilufjht's ill llis Desk in l.alumirrr Hall ■............ TT.-TT .T.Q 2Z • . JANE DE VOV MARY MARKEY ill • « MARJORIE DORN i' ... . v'-' JESSIE I). CORRIGAN - • . -.. HELEN DEMPSEY ’N v ' MARION VYITMER PATRICIA RYAN LUCI1.E KUEHN ELIZABETH McFAKLANE 58 0 EDWARD T. O'NEIL JOHN TAl'GHER MAJOR LAWRENCE W. YOt’NCE FRED MONTI EC, EL J. WALLACE CARROLL GEORGE W. WOLPERT GILBERT KING RUPERT O’KEEFE (iUII)0 E. (IAUCKLER HERBERT J. STEFFES RICHARD T. FLAHERTY FRANCIS C. LANE BERNARD M. PRATTE ANTHONY WEASLER kichakh ki.aiikria MAJOR YOL'NCE OO 0 7) (■ILIIERT V. KINO FRANCIS LANK JOHN TAUOIIER EDWARD O’NEILL ALICE (.RANT MARION WITHER IIKKMKRT STEFFES JANE DK VOY HELEN DKMI’SKY JOSEPJI IL ADAMSON Krni� lia, Wi-iconim Dortitr of Dental Surgerg JOSEPH R AT AN SO FF Milwaukee. Vi«coiuin Doctor of Untieing nWIGHT C ATKINSON Jlclolt, Wimnih Doctor of Pentat Surgery Delia Sigma Delta LOUIS A. ANDRIACCH1 l li|cminif, Michigan Electrical Knalntcr SiRioa Sigma Nightingale Club i«y FRANCIS PAl'I. AKS8UO Riooklyn, New York Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa JOHN RAPHAEL ADRIANSF.N DePcie, Wlu'iniin Klee trirot Engineer llarhrtor of Science Camma Tilda Pi; A I. E. E., Pie i lent '2 ; V� re President ‘27; Engineering Association, Vic President 'i ; Engineers Dance Committee '27; Chairman A. I. K. E- llamjaet '27 C II. BURNETT Milwaukee. Wttcufittn Doctor of Medicine I. J. ANTERHOI.ZNER Mineral Point, Wiaccmain Certificate in Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Al| ha Sigma Kappa: Vice President, Junior Class; Itaml PETER ARENA Milwaukr, Wisconsin la rhetor of Science in Nueineot Adminiotration Commerce Club; Modern l-an-gauge Club WALTER C. BRINKMAN. Racine, VmcMwin Bachelor of Seitnee •M SI-•hr I nr Phi Beta Pi JOSEPH BOSCHEKT La Citwit, Wisconsin Chemical Engineer II goirnr CATHERINE G. 1IOKCHKK Milwaukee, Witoomin Bachelor of Science in Bunn m .Unhillr«(lo)i Coed Club; Modem Lattmtage Club; Poetry Club; Commerce Club; IfomctiMninjr Float Committee. '26; Editor Modem Language Bulletin, '27 JAMES HAMAS IINAZKAC Waukwl.a, Vi««..n.in Doctor of Dental Surgery JAMES A. BIKLP.f EI.il Milwaukee, Witeonain Bachelor of Arts Clee Onb, '26. '27. '28; Franklin Literary Socgty, ’25, '26, '27 '28; Trta urer, ‘27; Lecture Bureau. '23, 26. 77. TB; Marquette Player ; Tour Director Glee Chib, '2 ; Claxaica! CUlb, Poetry Chib, Prenident, '28; Modern Language HAROLD W. ItKANHENCURt Manitowoc, WhcuMbl Doctor of Dental Surgery l hi Cb. P i MATTHEW J. IlERLOWirZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of PkUveophy in Jonmaliam Poetry Society; Menornh; Pro Club; Modem Language Club; Interdepartmental Barket ball, Marquette Tribune C. W. UKADKOKD llu-lton, Wuconaiu Doctor of MrJtdnr (ill.BERT O. IIKAATZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mechanical Engineer Engineering AtMciatioa. A. M. E. CLARENCE A. 1IKRI.MANN Keedtnlle, Wi ton tti Doctor of Drntal Surgery Pm Omega C B1J I.KII! ‘M Kl'K Michigan Ihfclor of Htdieint OR VILLA A. HEU.FCSS Milwaukee, XVHcomin Unrhetor of I’ML'toiihy Modem Language : Liberal Art A� � ociad n; Cot'l Club c.KRALO LOUIS BADER S«- Ia oU. Miwemri Chraital Engineer « hn«r� Sigma I‘luUuxinjr 23 Lclitwr MmtnJette Ktnrrnrei SVILUW HFNRY BKAl.I.E Pott Arthur. Ontario Mi eA.m .d Kuginrtr A. S. M E EVER ETC D CCNMXCHAM Stanley, Wi.-con-m Dc'flk of I'rntnl Snrirery Rami, -25 It. ). RaL'MI.P. S alike . WHtonnli prttir • MHirmr ALICE JULIA RARtON WiUtl«OCa. Wi cun B� O rfi rafr fi Dentil Hygiene AI|4ia IMU. F.ta; CqM Out L S. CROWLEY Iile City. Montana Itoetor of JOHN l� . HARXOSKI Marinette, WiaCOMln Cieil Engineer I RASHS WILLIAM CURLEY Davenport. Iowa Doctor of Dentil Surgery l’� l Omejja THOMAS S. COX Knoxville, Tennessee Doctor of Denial Surgery K. K. (KTOLER Cudahy, Wisconsin Victor of Medicine JAMES CLAIR CREEK Bay Cfti Miehinan Doctor of Dtntal Snrocm Delta Sigma Delta LLOYD tj. COI'I'ERSMITH Lnnuoti, Wisconsin linrtidvr of Science COAII A. COOIM-IK Milw.tulcc. Wi c.miin oetor of Dental Surgery nUTII A CX ts CK AW FORD Xia.auke . V|1 scot tin Hachtlor of Ari� II. I C'tlOK o'crfSrd, Witcodtiu Doctor of Medicine CERT RUDE � . CooOAN' Watettown. WtKonsin Degree of ■RegiatereH S'urtc WiitiMwhena Club; Nerjo' St'• ilalitj. Secte'.arv; Qa� � Pit dent, J� i, '27; I'ran Secretary. ‘J7; Nurses’ Dunce Coomiitter, ■27; Hilltop XIV. VtiT-cs Kcpre tentative � ti Hilltop, '2 ‘27 JOHN WILLIAM CONROY Clmago, lllmni. v llachrtor of Mtfoay+y m Journatimn Modern Laiigiisvc Crab; P� c Club;VT� Amur Staff; Alpha Clfl THOMAS LORNE COSTELLO Chicago. Illinois Doctor pf Denial Surgery pc i V. II. CK KM 'oditnn, Wise. FR r Doctor of Med cine ANNABEL B. CKKMER Casbton, tt coctfci llachrtor of Same, 65 Milwaukee. Yi� con t Doctor o) Medicinr JOSEPH F- COHN Milwaukee, Wt'Cofliin bachelor of Iah-i Kappa Mu Rl«� , Councilor; Me-nuiali; Liberal Art Debut inK Society; Evjuire . '25; M� fi|ueite Orchestra. % S. K. QOPUV K-ui kait.i, WiafotiKiu bon.tr of Medicine HOWIE JEAN CARRINOTOX Milwaukee. Wiacntin Certificate in brutal Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta; Coed Club WESLEY R. CLEVELAND Madison, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psl Omega; Interfratcniity Council, President. '2S K. M. CLEARY Antigo. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine ItEKNARD JAMES CLANCY Merrill, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery THEODORE M. CONRARDV Sheboygan, VWacotnin Civil Engineer Alpha Chi; A. S. C. E. r CHARLES L. CHRISTIANSEN Manitowoc. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery P i Omega ESTHER M. CHRLSTENSEN M Annette. Wisconsin Ccrffjlreitr in Dental Hygiene JACK FORREST CARROLL Milwaukee. Wisconsin Cfeil Engineer J. WALLACE CARROLL Milwaukee. WiKMlin Uarhelar of Literature in Journalism Alplia Simon Tau ;• Phi Kptilon; S«Km.t Delia Oil-; Pres Club: Editor, Marquette Journal, '25. XI. Tribune Staff, 24. 28; Hilltop Staff. 25- 28; A ocia;e Editor. 17; Jnrnal Staff. 15-17: ’(■ « Pre‘ident, 15-18; Secie-iar . Alpha Sigma Tau; Vice President Ptea Cltih. '28 EDWARD A. DAINKO Sireator. Illinoi Doctor of Dental Surgery Football, Boling LAWRENCE M. CARLSON Elbow l.ake, Minnesota Dor tor of Dmtal Surgery Della Siam Delta NETTIE STF.WART DAVIS Milwaukee, Wi� con- in Bachelor of Arts LOUISE AGNES CANNON Wunewac. Wi oou in Degree of Registered Nurse MOLLY ELAINE DAVIS Milwaukee. Wi c«xi in Bachelor of Seienee MARIE HELEN DE HOLT Milwaukee, Wiacoasin Bachelor of Aria Clii SiRinn Chi: Secretary, Lib eral Art A vxiali n, 28; Treat urer, W. A. A.. 'V. ’28; Mar-Player . IS. 'if.-. Coetl queue Club S. L. CASPER Cellar Rapid , low Oiftnf of Medicine ALI RF.D JOHN DAIILK Middleton, Wi� con� in Doctor of Dmtal Surgery P i Omega MARGARET E. DECKER Chilton. Wincoeuin Certificate in Dental Hygiene FLOYD HAROLD CARLSON Menoniiuoe, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery P i (hnega JAMES R DAVIDSON Berlin, Wi oon� in Doctor of Dental Surgery P� i Omega HELEN HOSE DEMPSEY Milwaukee, Wucoruiit Bach dor of Art Sigma Alpha lota; t'.ammn I’t Kp'il'in; Tilda Rhn; ('• •! C‘liil : Sodality: Modern Language Hub; Onufcal 'Club; O-c-l De-bate; Leettue Bureau; Mcmbci Cut! Kvectii iwe Hoard. 27. 28; President «J Wrhating Society. 35, '27: preMilcut, Surma Alpha Iota. '27, '3 ; Vice President, Caiman Pi Epiij«t. 27. '2X; Member tJ Intercollegiate Debate PATRICK J. DOUGHERTY Duluth, Minnetota t.'teetrieal Engineer Gamma Theu Pi; Bowling. '27, ‘ i Engineering AitOciation; Smoker Committee; A. I. F.. E.: Itanee Committee; Engineer ' D-u� ce Committee; Chairman. 2X; Buiinc Mau.igei Marquette Engineer, '28 ESTELLE MARION DOWNER Milwaukee. Wi-ttmiin EVERETT FRED DFTTMANN Milwaukee. Wfi con� iu Uarhrlor of Srintfe (a M.Hiei.w Phi Beta Pi; ‘The Cirri JANE DE VOY Milwaukee. W'i con in Harhttor of A rto Kappa Beta tOnim.i. Ganntui 1 1 Rp-il-m. 1 beta Kbi.; Cntd ('tab': Sodality; Coe l Debate; l.ecluie Bureau: Modem Language Club; Cool Executive Board, '28. '27: lie i«k� t Coc.l Club. 27, '2 ; Pic-nlcnl Detablng Society. '2J, ’36; Secretary Modem l-nigiugc Club. '26; '27; Inter Collegiate Debate Squad. 2$. '28; Mar-ball, Kappa Beta (iaiimu, '28. '27 DOROTHY MARIE l t’l'EY Moline. Illitioi Uarhrlor of Artt in Jonrnaliam Kappa Beta Gamma:Theta Sig-ma I'lti; M Club; )nter orOi-ity Council; Hilltop Stall; Tribune Stall AOKI.F DISOTELl. Green Bay, W’i«« isiii Drgrrr of Krgi� Urr4 N'ltmr Coed Club:' Florence Nightingale Chib; Ntit eS-I.iliiv HOWARD (J. DAHLKE Wollitlil, Wincoittin Uarhrlor of Sr it nr r Alpha Kappa l' i HUGH J. DEENY Eau Claire, Wiicontin Barhdar of Aria Crown aiul Anchor; Campion Club; I'rcxiitenL Modem l_m-gvnec (Tub; (lecture Bureau. Ouunl (Tub; President, Liberal Art A cJation; Maniuette Player ; Debate Squad, '28, '28 Marquette Players; E Board: Treattire of XI ('•«ed Cluhf W . A. A. j la ecu tire 1. Club: (■ ini.nl Club STEPHEN A. Dl'I ;� EK Dunkirk. New York Doctor of Dmtai Surgery Ptl • 'mega FRED E. DeMILl.E Baldwin. Wi«cun� in Porlor of Urntal Surgery Delta1 Sigma Delta ANDREW J. IK)N. ELLY Miukegun. Michigan Dortor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta os O '?) II J. PARK ELL Green Hay, Witcooitn Iter tor of iitdiri no J. C. EDWARDS Milwaukee, Wr cnoitn bartor of Mrdirino RAY CUTIIBF-RT FALLON Hull )iin-nii. Minor iota civil K pinrrr A S.C.R. ANDREW ;. ERNSTEK Dyertvillr, Iowa Potior of brutal Svrprry l «i OmcK-v FDWARD LEHMANN FOSS Oeooomowor. Wixontni I ter tor of Dmtal Surprry IWla Sigma Delta CARL FELTON Sheboygan, WDcoticifl Potter of Pro to! Surgery K. L EVERTS Milwaukee. Wi cute-in Iter lor of MeJitSoe ANITA CECELIA EWENS Milwauke, Wi coo«in Baekrlor of Arte Kappa Bela (Jnmma; W. A. A.: “M” Club; Coni Club; S Hlality. Girl ;iee Club SCOTT HOLLAND EWERS Richland Center. Witcuiuin Doctor of Pmtal Surgery THOMAS ARTHUR DUGGAN Faulktuu. South Dakota Doctor of Medicine Phi Bela Pi; Howling Team, 3 . 37; Captain Basketball Team, ’37; Kappa Alpha; IV-grant Committee, ‘2ft. ’27; Secretary-Treasurer; Junior fl«n Broaden!. 27; Medical School Student Council, ’27, -2H EDWIN ALVIN EICKSTAKDT Milwaukee. Wi«conun Civil Hupinrrr CEoRC.E A. ELSINCRR ls«yal, WiRimia Civil Kngiurrr A. S. C E.; DehatniK; Catholic Inatrurtion Leanue; Engined inti Aicociati-ni SV 69 e R. S. FISH HR Doctor of Medicine WILDER CARL FREY Fox Lake, yiftcoiksin Doctor of Dental Surgery Della Si«ina Della, Tau Ku Tau CLIFFORD JAMES FOLEY Dorchester. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgmi PETER JOSEPH FOLEY Exlen Valley. Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery JOHN J. FORRESTAL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cipfl Engineer Al| lia liamma Phi ROJJERT AUGUST FKENT .KI. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Della Pi Epsilon; Psi Ouieita WALTER HERMAN FUNKE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Della NORMAN FERNEKES West Allis. Wisconsin 1 Civil Engineer En H inert i iui Association, A.S. CE. JOHN F.STII.L FERRIS Milwaukee, Wiaconsin Bachelor of Law Delta Theta Phi RICHARD T. FI-MIERTY Spokane. Washington Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi; Alpha Chi; Alpha Sig-ma Tau; Preairicnt. 77; Var� ity Football. -23, ‘25; Track, 23. 74. ‘23; Departmental Athletics; Manager. '2ft, '27; Fbnnal Ptoui King, 'X; Fifhinan Class Presiilent JOHN CHARLES LA FLEUR Hearer Dam. Wisconsin Civil Engineer Omega Sigma Phi; Pte.-ident Section A '23. '24; Chairman Engineer-' Dance 77 Ea fftlllX) KKIC GAUCKLEK Milwaukee, Wixcuastn Juris Doe tor Alpha Gamma | hi; Alpha Site m« Tau; Sigma Nu Plii;' PiM lull: llaxketb.,11 11AKKY KICHAKD FOX. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Jlclta SiRUMi Delta HELEN GAUNT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hue hr lor of SrirsM Coed Club; Sodality; Modem Language Huh; Chi Sigma Chi, Xtrasurer, ' . '27; President, '27, ’-•S; Sodality Prefect. ’27. '� ; Treasurer of Chemical Club, ‘27. '2S; Coed Chib, Vice President, '27. ‘2 ISABELLE A. GALLAGHER Stevens Point, Wisconsin Certificate of Laboratory Technique W.A.A.; C«ed Chib; Chemistry Club MARTIN B. i.KHI.INSKI Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts lecture Bureau '27; Franklin (lull '25. ‘26, Secretary '26; Modem Language Club '26. '27. Vice President '27; Treasurer Liberal An Association; Debate Squad ‘27; Oa� � Vice President Extemporaneous Speaking Medal DOROTHY GANNON Bxciuiaba. Michigan Bachelor of I’kitoooitky W.A.A. MAKY CECILIA GARDNER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ittirhetor of Arts Theta Rfco; Lecture Bureau 29. Sodality; Coed Club; k cd I teicollegiate Dmtl Squad, '27 oeil Tlebiite Society BERNARD J. GELSIIKKEK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ciufi engineer A.S.C.E.; Engineering Astoria J. EDWARD GIKBISH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Philosophy Ml Journalism Beta Phi Theta; Sitma Delta Clii JACK W. GARK1YY Hnmcdale, Idaho Doctor of Dental Surgery Football R. S. GILLETTE Toledo, Ohio Ikrctor of Medicine ERNEST A.j CLAUDE Willi rm. liny, Wiscong Mt chanirat Engineer ifmZjft Sigma I’hi: I Board) In'crfratcmity Ox .VS M E. RODERICK J. GORDON Sturgeon Bay, VixtKI in Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta; Drum Majoi nf Band '25, '36 SAKAll liOI.DKN Mil«.mice. Wi con in Certificate In Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta; Coed Club ETHEL MARV GANNON Kvranaba. Michigan Bachelor of PkOooophg LION El. A. GRANT Milford, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery ! «i Omega; Suptnaiiure C1a � l’rc� idrnt. 25 MARTIN tJOLDENBER Miiw.iul.ce. Witrotum Bachelor of Science tn Medicine ERVIN S. GRASS!. Menominee, Michigan Cieil Engineer Alpha Lamina Phi; Engineering A-.inciaii.in; A.S.C.R ; Idee Hub IT.It'S GOLDS AS'D n Emnciic... California Doctor of .Hofirw JU1.ES M. GOLDSMITH Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Kpiilnn Pi: Alpha Omega. Harlniain Club ISADORE M. GREENBERC Milwaukee. W'bcomin Bachelor of Science KATHRYN MARIE LREENE III an.Ion, WLcouMtl Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha lota; IS . Coed dub. X '27; Modern language Club, Jf ; ClaXical Club, '24 ELMER I). GOoDl.AND Milwaukee, VUcon J� Ju'in Doctor Frohman Law Dance; Treacut cr Junior Claw; Junior I'rdg Committee V7; Law Renew 'Jf'. '27, '28 J 7 2 L EL'CKNE K. -(ikKENYA Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Penial Surgery Staff. Iiillicit1 MM JOSEPH LEO 4WOESSKL Algoma, Viwiniin Bachelor of Phtloaophy in J'mrnalU’n Sigma Dell Chi; l’re Club; President of Della Oil; Treasurer of Press Club; Scvf Editor of Tribune: Member ol Junior I’roin Committee, ‘if; 11 illiofi Staff, ' : Tribune Staff, '26: Journalism Dance Committee, 76; Modem t.iwpiaKc Club; Journalism lloruecoinhu: Float Committee, ’26 FRANCIS E. liRUNDLEK Pontiac, lllmol ClVfl Engineer tianim TIicU Pi. Trcamter ’27 AS.CE.; Etipiuceriug Associa ■ion; Martjucttc Engineer 27. 7! LORAIN E K. HAM PACK Milwaukee. Wiacotisin Certiorate im Penial Itygun Coed Club HAROLD V. HAM III.E I Wejlnim, Saak.. Canada Electrical Engineer •meti.i Si ;mn Phi; A I.E K ; EnitittreiuiK Dcluiting; Engineer-tntr Dance Committee; Captain l re-.htn.in PilKrunaRc PH|LI.IP J. UUZINSKI Detroit, MichiRan Doctor of Dental Surgery P i ItnCRa ROBERT E HAMMERSREKG la Cn.tae, Wiiconsiti Doctor of Den rot Surgery P l Omega JOSEPH PATRICK HAND EitiiitetsburR, low Bachelor of Lau� Sicuia Nu Phi, Chancellor; Bust-nr-- Manager, M niuctte law Review, ‘26. '27; President, Sen or law (It V T. HAUER I V flreen flay, Wisconsin Doctor of Uedicnr l. C. HAINES Arcadia, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine J. F. IIAI.I.OIN (ireen Uav. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine HERBERT L. 1IINSTORFP Milwaukee. Wixoaain Haehetor of Philosophy Franklin Literary Society, '27. 2$; President, '27; Cla� ical Oob; Modem Language Club L II. HANSEN Racine, wWonsin Doctor of Medicine ISOBKI. MARY HAYES tlreen Bay, Wisconsin Degree of He (filtered Vnr«r Sodality: Bitteraweet Club, Se. reiary, '27 DOROTHY HEINTZ-Berlin, Wiscaniin Degree of Krgiitered Surer Hittcr«weet Club: Coed Club Nur� e� ' Sodality HAZEL MAE HENDERSON Carliert. Montana Hachrlor of Seienee Chi Sigma Chi: Marquette Chemical Society: Coed Club; NV.A.A.: Junior Ha-el all Captain, Sorority Athletic ; Liberal Art Association; Modem Language Club ROBERT ROYAI. HEFT Y Mooroe. Wisconsin Doctor Of Dental Surgery Pm Omega F_ J. H1RSCHBOECK Milwaukee, WDoiOtin Doctor of Medicine HAROLD WILLIAM HEIN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery EVERETT ELMER IIEIN Rienden, Wirconiin Cirfl Engineer i lam in a Theta Pi, Pretidmi '2S; Si cm a Nu Sigma: Engineering A i-oi-i at ion; A.S.C.K.: Sectional CU‘� PreiidaBt ‘2S; Ktigincefing Dance Committee. 'AS II I. IIERt HENSOHN Milwaukee, Wiaconcin Doctor of Medicine ROLAND SIMON HERTEL Milwaukee, Wi-om-m Civil Engineer Knginees' Basketball Team Bowling Team; American Socie ly ol Civil Kngineera; Engineer ing Society RUTH H. H LINEMAN Milwaukee, Wi‘comin Harhetor of Science Coed Oub; W. A. A.; Com-'ponding Secietary, W. A. A. Board KENNETH W. HEWITT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Hu. ine� � Ariminintralion Banderole, Treasurer; Debating f; J. HUDERTY Fond dii Lae, Wi� c«n� in Doctor of Medieinr HAROLD I.EROY HOLLAND Pekin, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surparv SYLVESTER J. HAMEI.K Fort ace. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Al|dia Lamina l hi; Lnldeu Key: President Ganmerce Club, '26. '27; Secretary. Homecoming Committee, ‘2h; Hilltop Staff, ‘2h. 27; Stadent Cbnirmatv d National High School Relay firm- OTII.LA ANN HRL'SKA Menornonie. Wl icons in DifAoma in Piano Delta Oinicron; Girl' Glee Club, Coed Club WILLIAM II. 1I1RIG Milwaukee. WUootuin Bachelor of Urn I’hi Qii P i, Delta Theta Phi, Editor,in-Chief, Marquette Law Review. ‘27. 28; Associate Editor, '36. ’77: President, Law Debating Chib, 25, '2ft; Historian. I’hi (lii P«i, 26; Secretary. 2$. Scholaatic Award in Junior Class. 27: Assistant Oieer Leader. '23; Commerce Club MARION HORN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Degree of BrgitUrcJ Surer Coed Club; Nurses' Sodality Girl's Lice Gub ROSE CATHERINE INDEN Milwaukee, WUcoruin Certificate in Dental Hygiene PHILIP F. HO IT EL Civil Engineer Seneca, Miiiouri A.S.CH ALLAN PRESTON HOME Ludinirtim, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery LEONARD EDWARD HILL Pine DUnd. Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery JAMES MALCOLM HART Chippewa Falls Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha (!hi; Football JCORVAI: C.. Johnson Milwaukee. Wijconnin Civil Engineer Engineer! tie A � oeiatio«t; A Si; C E. JX NALD THOMAS JOYCE Cera Mine, Montana Dor I or of Denial Surgery l � i Omcfi; Inlerfraternity Relay! THOMAS I.KE JOHNSTON Trent a City, Iowa Doetor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Secretary, Phi Beta Pi. X '27 Aiclum. Phi Beta Pi. '27, 38 JOSEPH LION El. JOYNT EninielsburK, Iowa Ha rhetor of Science in Electrical Engineering HAM El. RUSSEL JONES Wales, WjttftQfin Doctor of Dental Surgery ARCHIE MAX KAHOW Manitowoc, Vi con-in Certificate in Medicine Ali ta Katf a KaH« I.KN LEONARD RAM PINE Marinette. WiKi-ntin Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi; Football MICHAEL R. KANDKRKA Wot AUia, WiacofKin Bachelor of Arta Franklin Club; Debating: Secretary Franklin Club; Intramural Baoeball BERNARD ORIX JOSUN Milwaukee, Wiwonun Mechanical Engineer A. S. M. E.; Football. X J7s Cla « Pre-udeni, Junior. Pre-Junior Cla� « LEONARD KAREL Waupun. Wiimnii Doctor of Dental Surgery P� i Omega 6X 76 ARTHUR H. KKRSTKN Colby, Wisconsin Uaehrlor of Science in Business Administration AJjiha Kappa P i; Secretary Commerce Club MARTIN S. KEARNEY llibbint;. Minnesota Doctor of Rental Surgery Alpha tiainma I’hi CHARLES R. KELLY Abenlrcn, South Dakota Doctor of Itental Surgery Alpha tiatnma Phi MARIE A. KIM LA Wibt£ Wisconsin Degree of Registered Surer Coed Club; Norses' Sodality Florence Night in Kale Hub EMMET THOMAS KELLY Bay City, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta C A. KINO Minneapolis, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine FREDERICK C KELLY Amigo, Wisconsin Certificate in Medicine Alpha Sigma Ka| pa; I’hi Chi Circle J. J. KINlI Milwaukee, Wi dtm� in Doctor of Medicine FRED A. KKPPLE1 l ubu iue, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Phi (Jlit; Kappa Alpha; Club FRED II. KI.AUKR DubiHiue, Iowa Doctor of Dental Surgery i-rv_5 77 CHARLES A KI.AUS l)c I'trc, Wi� con in Mechanical Engineer Alpha Lamina I'hi; Football HELEN V. KLAI'S lie Pc re, WUcotuin Degree of KrgUtcreit Surnc W A. A.' '28: Sodality. '27, ( la I’reMtlau, ‘28: Florence Nightingale Hub E. EDWARD KRAUS EILworth, WitcmnlA Doctor of Dental Surgery P i Omens, Historian '27 ERNES I T. KLEIN Wa-hburn, North Dakota Doctor of Dental Surgery l eltu Sigma l elta; Trowel OTTO ROBERT KI.EMME St ration!, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery licit l i Eprilcm AMY M. KNOSPE Milwaukee. WlKontitl Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Iota; Marquette I’lnver . Treasurer, 'A; Executive Board. '27; Coed Club; In terwirority Council. ‘26. '27; President. ‘27; Sigma Alpha Iota Corresponding Secretary, '31; Vice President, 'll FRANK KOHN Milwaukee. Wiieoeu-w Bachelor of Science Men.,rah Society; Modem Lan-cuage Hub; Marquette Chemical Society FRANK A. KOMOROSKE MUhicot, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery JOANNE F KOZLOWSKI Milwaukee, Wisconsin Certificate, of Public School Mu tie Delta Omicron; Girl ' Glee Club, Coed Club: W.A.A; Jojejib Conrad Club. Secretary '2K; Soccer; Howling, Manager 28; In-tcrxororily Council '2t M. II. KR AM SCHUSTER Bloomer. WiKoriMH Bachelor of Arte Cubical Hub; Glee Chib; Liberal Art A ociaticm ALBERT W. KREMSKR Went A1IU. Wiccminn Klcetrical Engineer ALVIN W. KRIF-GKK Milwaukee. Wt cm in Electrical Engineer Sigma Nu Sigma; President A.I.E.K. 7S KMII, FKKl KUCKI.A MiUaukff, Wisconsin Rarhrlor of Science HUBERT I- LA ESS KJ Stratford. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega I.UC1I.E ELINOR KtKHN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of .Waste Iteltn Omicmn;; (itnmi Pi Epsilon; (.iris (Jl« Club; Mar uuette University Orchestra C«� l Executive Board; Inter sorority Council VALERIA M. LANCER Marshall. Wisconsin Degree of Keg isle red Surer Florence Night innate Club; Co ed Club; Sodality FRANCIS CHARLES LANK Merrill. Wisconsin Bach el or of Serenes in Medicine Alpha Sigma Tau; Phi Chi. I beta Nu Cisilon, President 'IS, •M; Varsity Football 2S. '.N. 25, Captain '£$; Sodality EMIL Al'CTUST KU ESTER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Srtrsrr lilee Club; F««otbal|; President t'.lee Club '27. Business ManaKcr CHARLES N. LAUPP Hortom. Wisconsin Jfleet Heat Engineer Chi Psi; Engineering iti� n; A.I.E.E. FRED W. KUKDERT New Clam . Wbnmsin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa CHARLES ROY KURTH Oianninx. Michigan Doctor of Denial Surgery kt m:kk l. i.ou ;iirin New London. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi omega LACZNIAK Wisconsin of Arte FRANCIS J. M Uwaukce. Bachelor 1111.A IKK LAVIGN'E Shreveiant, Louisiana Dire tricot engineer A I.E.E. CLARENCE K. LF.MMER Fountain City. VI� con«in Civil Kn gin ter C. E.1 Knrtineerinjt A� � r . DONALD WIU.IAM LEAN Whitewater. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Hueinotn Adminiet rat ion Phi Chi I'M WILLIAM PETER l-KONARI) Milwaukee. IMkwwb llachetor of Low Delta Theta Phi; Theta Rho; Track. '32. 32. '24; Assistant Manager Koothall. '22', Intramural Basketball, ‘22. '23. ‘24. '26; Infra-mural Debating, ‘23. 24; lecture Hureau, ’2J: Literary Society, '22; Sodality, '22. ■23. 24; Trench Club. 21; Philo-«.|Jiy Chib, ’24; M. U. Player . ’24; Intercollegiate Debate, 24, ‘2ft. ‘22; Boden Oratorical Medal. 26 T. C S. LEAVENWORTH Jacksonville, Illinois Doctor of Mr dir {nr EMIL II. l.ECHTKNBERtl Ityerwille, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Alpha Surma Kappa; Phi Chi l wa Club F. J. LEIBLY Milwaukee. Witcoatln Dor tor of Medicine P. S. LEI III. V Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine RUTH KAY LOOMIS Waterford, Wisconsin Dr free of BcfiUtrrrd Sorer Coed Club; Nurse ’ Sodality IIARRY A. LE VASSFAR Bay City, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Chi EDWARD K. LATOCIIA Pell toil, Michigan Uarhetor of I’hiloeophu Fraukliu Club; Oxford Union. Mcrare Bureau PAI L FOSTER LEAHY Random take, Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surgery V V MY .5 {Vi i ■ ;80 — « A HE LEVINE Mtlwatlkee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Jfeienee in Mr.Heine Alpha Epsilon I’i. of Gov- ernor '27. 28: l hi Delia Epsilon. Consul '.'7. ■ , Chancellor 25. Scribe ‘26. Consul '27. '211: Inlerfrnternily Council '21. ’25 HEN J. I- I.UDTKF. Whitewater, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Delfu l i Epsilon, President '26, 27; Hand 25, 26. '27; Oill. '25. '26. '27 FRANCIS JOSEPH LUKES Waupaca, Wisconsin Ha rhetor of Arts Classical Club, Treasurer '25, ’21ft, Vice President '27; Editor Clan-.•ical Hulleiin '28; M. U. Play eta, Treasurer ‘17, '28; Senior Cla Secretary. I.ilieral Arl Association. Trea . '28; Union Hoard '27, Secretary 28; Lecture Hurrau 25. '26. '27. ‘W C T. I.FWF.RENZ Chic.i«rr, Illinois Doctor of Medicine CHARLES It. LEWIS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Cirfl Knginerr JOE WOON LUM KwanKlunK. Otina •tor of Dental Surgery SEVERIN J. I.UNZ MUaaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Bueinrea Adminietrolion .Vlliha Kappa Pm FELIX E. LOCHOWITZ Racine, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Sure cry RICHARD PAUL LORI'S Dc S )t« , Wisconsin Bachelor of Arte M. 11. Players; lecture llureau; OtSrd Union; Oat vital Cluli; Chairman, Liberal Arts Dante JOHN T. LUSCHOW Tomahawk, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science IN Butin U tiskfmtiVjn Commerce Club; Glee Club ‘25. •26. '27. ’28 ANNE MARIE LUCIE Milwaukee. Wi «in in Bachelor of I’hUoeopk in Journatiem THcta Siemu I'lii; Press C Coed Club; Poetry Club A A MARJORIE K. I.YNEIS Fond du Lae, Wisconsin Ifearer of Hcgietercd Surto W.A.A.; Philosopher's Club: Coed Club: Nurse ' Sodality: Hilltop Representative: Dance Committee, '- 7 RALPH I. MARSH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Drntat Surgery Pei Omega KAY FRANCES MAGES Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Alidi Kappa P� i; Commeecc dub WILLIAM L. MARTIN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mechanical Engineer Engineering Association; . ME, EDWARD L. MARTIN EAC Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Gamma Phi; Theta ? Epsilon KDMl'NI) F. MAJCHRZAK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery ALFRED L. MANTKUFEI. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in CieU Engineering A.S.C.E. ANNE MARGARET MEARA Axtell. Kansas Bachelor of Art Kappa lleta Gamma MARY J. MARKEY Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Art Kappa lleta Gamma: Gumma Pi Epsilon; Theta Rho; Classical Club: Modern Lasutuaite Club: Coed licbsuDic Sodality; W.A. A.; Manager ol Soccer Team 2$. •36; Vice President Junior Class: lotrrci 'llematr Debate S|uad. 36, '27; President, Gamma Pi Epsilon; Vice President. Kappa lleta Gamma. '27. '2H; Member Homecoming Committee. ‘361 lunior Prom Committee. '27 A1.ENE IONE MEINKE West held. Wisconsin Certificate in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta: Coed Club SIMON G. MENDOZA Sta. Maria, lloooa Sur. P. I Civil Engineer A.S.C.E.; Debating Society. Sec rclary. '27; Engineering As sociation; C.I.U; Usher MELVIN A. MARKWARDT Kiel, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Rviwm Afiminietration Phi Oii N; Commerce Club Imeifratemity Itowlinic WILLIAM F. M K I' I.KK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dor tor of Denial Surgery l elt� Pi Epsilon C J. MORAN I .a Crosse, Wisconsin Dor tor of UeHieine CERAI.I) J. MONDLOCK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Commerce CInb: Track HECTOR MOI.INA Guatemala. Central America Doctor of Dsntal Surgery Alpha Chi CLARENCE I- MECUELKE lliruainwood. Wisconsin Doctor of IVattl Surgery ARTHUR MILLER Octroi . Michigan Doctor of Dsntal Surgery Alpha Omega GEORGE K. M1STELE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Pin; (Town ami Anchor JAMES HI.I.IS MORGAN Cailot, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science FRED F. MOXTIEGEI. Freeport, IHmois Bachelor of Philosophy ia Journalist Alpha Sigma Tau; (Town ami Anchor; Sigma Delta Chi; Golden Key; Phi Epsilon; Press Oub; Journalism Itasketball team; Journalism Dowling team; Editor Hilltop XIII;, Sports Editor Tribune. 2; Si« rt Mirror, 4; Union Board, 3, 4; Chairman Homecoming Journalism Dance, 4; Athletic Board, 4; Secretary Sigma Delta Chi. 4; I'lesidcnt Golden Key. 4; Host Crown and Anchor, 4 LOUIS B. MOUNTIN' Hartford, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi DOUGLAS C. MOIR Redgramte, Wisconsin Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Chi 1'sS niVUTY VUSHON MUKKRJI Calcutta. India Doctor of Dental Surgery Theos..pineal Society WILLIAM J. ML’RAWSKV Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Sigma Kolia: I'lu Beta Pi; ( lee Chib 'J3, ’’4 ARTHUR J. MURPHY Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Art Commerce Club EUGENE s. McDonough Abingdon, Illinois Bachelor of Science T,n ci..l Art� Association j j McCarthy Amigo. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine. JAMES P. McCLOSKEY Forest ville, WiKOgtiil Bachelor of I'hUoMphtt Press Oubj Mo'lrm I -inguauc P. ELISXBETTJ M FAKLANE Waukesha. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Kafo Beta Gamma: Gamma Ti Epsilon; I'lwiloti Alpha FRANK McGKE Chicago. Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Delia Sigma Delta PATRICIA II. McGINLEY Wausau, Wi co«Mti Certificate in Dental Hygiene e. a McConnell Darlington. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine GENE J. McCXT.I.Y Manitowoc, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta WILLARD P. McDERMOTT Janesville, Wisconsin Bachelor of Lav Si gin a Nu Phi: Campion Club Senior Class Vice President STEWART J. McCOKMICK Yankton, Sait It Dakota Bachelor of Science ip Medicine Phi CHi; Afefca Sigma K.ippa, Union Hoard of Governm • ■27 A. K. NAEGEI.I Minneapolis, Minnesota I toe lor o1 Mrdlrinr PATRICIA NAGLE Oconto, WiKonsin Degree of Registered Nurse Florence Nightingale flub; Prelect) Dramatic Club; Narwi' Sociality V. E. MadNNIS (Albert, Minnesota Doctor of Modicine RoUEKI McPHAIL G1SI.E V. NEWGARD Grafton, North Dakota Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta Milwaukee, Wiaconnin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Sigma Kappa; Curie FRANCIS S. MUZ Went Alii, WinCim tin Bachelor of Seienrt in Medicine Phi Ret a l i DELBERT I . NACIIAZKI Muscoda. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Pal Omega FRANKLIN E. NOl.TJNG Deailt Lake, North Dakota Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Pi Ep� il� n FRANCES M. NACHTWEY Minhicat. Wisconsin Teacher's Certificate in Music Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club '25. Ni, 77; Modem Language Club. Coed (lub; W.A.A. 7S. '� EDWARD J. MeGINTY J h| eiiiii K, ;Michigan Electrical Engineer Sigma Nu Sigma REGINA M. McGUINN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Crrtificate in Dental Hygiene Coed Club FRANCIS A. MURPIIY Man net It. WUootuui Bachelor of an Beta Phi Theta; Pr � ident Freshman Law C1a� ; Oiaiiman Law Bntniuet. '2ti 22ZS2 Mrdirinr and Anchor; ol (ioy. ALOYS1US E. NOWAK Kewaunee, Wttcontin Hachrlor of Stir net in Hu line Administration Banderole; Franklin Oub; Fool ball Manager L. I. SOWAKOWSKI Buffalo, New York Dortor of Mrdirinr EDWARD R. Nt'OF.NT Spring Valley. Minnc ota SUctriral Kngintrr Omega Sigma I’hi Turkey Doctor E. J. 0TIR1EN r.ceen Bay, WinCim in Dor tor of tdrdirinc MARIK A. O'CONN ELI. Milwaukee, Witcnatin Hachrlor of Arts Chi Sigma Chi; Flayer , 27, '2 ; Classical Club; Catholic Infraction League; W. A. A.; lecture Bureau, 'JR; Coed Club; Sidality MARGCERITE E. O'CONNOR Shore wond, Wisconsin Prgrrr of KtgisUrrd Nurst Sodality; Nurse ’ Dance Committee. '2t KATHRYNE E. OEI.HAFEX Tomahawk, Wuoada Baehslor of Arts Mmlern Language Club; I.iberal Art Association IIARRY JAMES OIIA1RE Milwaukee, Wlaconain Harhrlor of L«ir« Ewtuire . '25; Modern language Club. 24; Classical Oub. '23; Cla � President. 27; Liberal Art Debating Society, '24; 1’ioni Committee, ’27 KATHERINE J. O'HEARN Oconto. Wisconsin Drgrr of Hrgistcrrd Nuror Glee Oub. '2K; W.A.A.. . So- lality, '27. '� EDWARD I). O'KEKF Sh rt« � «t, Vi«con in bachelor of Science Pres Club; Modem Lain Club; Homecoming Final 1 inittee, '36 ARTHUR H. OLSEN Milwaukee. Wisconsin bachelor of Science in Medicine i Bel I’i; Kappa All EARL h. perry Runemlale, VYincnntin bachelor of Science in lu� i«r«« A'Jminiet ration Commerce (lub; Intcnlepart mrnlul Ua kelb ll MAURICE OI.SKN Milwaukee. Wisconsin bachelor of Science K. O'ROURKE Wisconsin of Science Pi: Commerce (lub ORVILLE C. OLSEN Hoi men. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery llella Sigma Dell ANTON C. PELLS Milwaukee. Wisconsin bachelor of Arte Classical Club: Poetry Club S. BEN PESSIN W e� l AUb, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon; Circle. '36 '37 O'KEEFE Science Language final Com • Phi Bel Alpha RUPERT J. O'KEEFE Cavalier, North Dakota Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha Sigma Tau: (Snldra Key; Union Bnanl; Font ball; Junior (lav President JAMES CERALI) OTTAWAY Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Della Sigma Delta JOHN W. OWEN Racine. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery P i Omega; Trowel Band. G--- 87 — CLARENCE A. PKEKFER Chilton, Wisconsin uy j Harhtior of Science Delta Sigma Pi; tjimmerce Club; Oiairman. Business Administration lUni|ticl. 27; Ihiicr, ’21 FRANCIS J. POMAINVILI.K Wiwwiia Rapids, Wisconsin Harhtlor of Science in Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa KUSSLE CHARLES POPE Madison, Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surgery Trowel; Pal Omega; Class Treasurer, ‘2a, 2S ‘2ft 'Z7, • ; Trowel Treasurer, '2ft, '27. ‘28; Psi Omega Treasurer, ‘27, '2 PETER FRANK PIASECKI Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hachelor of Lawn GoIf AGNES PIASKOWSKI Green Bay, Wiscuusin Degree of Reglotared .Nurse Florence Night uigalr Club; Phi-losojdiers' Hub; Treasuirr, Coed Chib; Nurses' Sodality AI.IIERT POPP ke Leelanau, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Circle CHARLES ELMER PINTER Stanley. Wisenn-ui Doctor of Dental Sergei e Pal Omega DONALD C PORTER Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Chemical Engineer J. RICE PLATER Vienna. Illinois Doctor of Dr is let Surgery Delia Sigma Delta GUY DOMINIC FORTH AN Menasha, Wisconsin Oortor of Dental Surgery BERNARD MARTIN PRA'fTE Si. lawii. . Mi«aonri KlrrlrtflsJ Engineer Sigma No Sigma; Omega Sigma Phi; Alpha Sigma Tan; A. 1. F. E.; Engineermg Association; Inter!raiermly Bowling, ’25, 2-1, 3S: Interdepartmental Bowling, '2 , '25; Engineering Association Chairman, 25; Sigma Nu Sigma. Vice President, 25; Homecoming Committee. ”24; Usher. ‘23. '2t; Captain, '25 CARL PETER l OIILANI� Sheboygan, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Chi: Delta Sicin.i Delta (JORDON LOWELL PRICE Negaunce, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery LESTER JOHN PRISKE PruicetiPm. UNKflatin Doctor of Dental Surgery ISi Omega. Boeing. '2 . ‘25 CEORGF. I). REAY I-a Crosse. Wisconsin Certificate in Medicine Phi Chi: l)eh� Epsilon JOSEPH EDWIN 01,'IX Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bathrlor of Arta Franklin Literary Society. Assistant Editor Classical Bulletin, ■JS, ‘2f , l.iheral Arty Debate Team, '36; Varsity Debate. 17 HAROLD ELMO REESE Dndgeville, Wisconsin Dortor of Denial Surgery Band A. M RAUCH Chilton. Wisconsin Doctor of Mr diet nr LEONA C. RAY MAKER (Jrcen Bay, Wisconsin Degree of Registered Surse Philosophers' Club; Nurse ' Sodality; Cotd Club; W. A. A. ADRIAN JOHN REINERT Cleveland. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Chi; Deha Sigma Delta ELDKED C..RIFLEMAN Si rat ford, Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surgery Tbfla Nu Epuifcin JAMES RAYMOND RECAN Milwaukee, WiKontin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Football, 7J, ’I . '25 GERTRUDE JOAN KESTI.E Wauwatosa. WiiCMUill Degree of Bcguitered Nurse Nones' Sodality; PhiloMsjibers' Club; Coed Club F. A RICCIO Chicago, Illinois Doctor of Medicine MESH EL RICE Itctroit, Michigan Certificate in Medicine I’M Beta I’i MARVIN H. RINDFI.EISCH Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery T elta Pi Einilon WLNAND JOHN RITGEK Wausau, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta LYLE VINCENT ROCHE Harmony, Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery Pti Omega HENRY R. KADOSYICH Duluth, M inoeipta Bachelor of Art Classical Club; Minnesota Club; Modern Language Club CLARENCE H. KOH UNGER Milwaukee, Wiscon-dn Bachelor of Science in Business Administration SAMUEL ROTTMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery EDMUND JAMES ROWAN Sr uth Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club: Basketball Manager. Union Board of Governors. '26, '27; President Commerce Club. 27 91) fTN 91 ROY ROGERS RUSSELL' Appleton. Wisconsin Doetor of Dental Surgery MARY C. RYAN rulaski, Wisconsin Degree of Registered Nurse Florence Nightingale Chib; Coed Club; Sodality; Clas Secietary, ■JJ IAHJIS ANGER RYAI.I. Ih-lgevillr, Wisconsin Doetor of Dental Surgery JOHN HIHJAR SANBORN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Phi Chi Pm MYRTLE LOUISE SAND Milwaukee, Wisconsin Certificate of Laboratory Teehnu ne Coed Club; W.A.A.; Chemistry Club; President M Club; Chi Sigma Chi HOWARD C. SANDERS Newell, South Dakota Rtcctriral Knginrer l hi Ch. Psi; A. I. E E.; P.ngi nceis' Debating Society. ‘24; Engineers' Oratorical Contest. ’2$ GEORGE FRANCIS SANFORD Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Modern Language Club; Classical Chib; Lecture Bureau, '26, 27; Freshman Secretary; Sophomore Vice President: Junior Treasurer; Senior Class President GENEVIEVE A. RONCKE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Philosophy Classical Chib: Players; Modern Language Hub DEBORAH M. ROTHLISBERG .Merrill. Wisconsin Raehelor of Philosophy EUGENIA SCHMITZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of t’hilooophg Chi Sigm Chi; Coed Club; W. A A.; Sodality; Modem Lan-Kuaice Hub; Vice President, Chi Sigma Chi, ’Jft, '2$; Inter-sorority Council Representative, .‘36, '2 E J. SCHEDULE La Crosse. Wisconsin Doctor of Mrdiein EAR I- M. SCHEI-I.HOUSE Menomonie, WUconein Hachrlor of Science in Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Sir mi Ka| f a II. SCHNEIDER Milwaukee, Wisconsin l octor of Medicine JOHN II. SCHLOSSEK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hachrlor of Art litre Chib; Claaaicnl Chib; T LILLIAN SCHNEI.L Milwaukee. Wiacontin bachelor of Science Delta Epsilon: W. A. A.; Mod cm Language Club ANNETTE F_ SCHMIDT Milwaukee, WUcoiwfa Bock dor of f'hiloooph 9 Secretary of Chi Sigma i. R. C SCHODRON Milwaukee. Wiaconnin Doctor of Medicine WERNER P. SCHAENZER Wabeno, Wineon in Bachelor of Music Modem l-anguage Club; Karirl. '2S; Symphony Orchestra, ‘26, ‘27, '2H; President, '27; Junior Prom Decoration Chairman. '27; Oats President. ‘2b, 'If, '2H; Men' Glee Club, 17, 'St ISABELLE SCHMIT Appleton. Wisconsin Degrta of KrgUtrrcd Nurse Secretary; Vice President, Nor -e� Sodality 92 SIMON SANDER SHARK Muscatine, lown llaehrlnr of Sficncf Chemical Society; Chet Oub GERVASE D. SHERIDAN Kendall, Wiecutnin Doc lor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma I eliu .V G. SCHUTTE Milwaukee. Wi«ottsln Doctor of Medicine GEORGE S111NNERS Kalamazoo, Michigan Bachelor of I’kilwpky in Joumaluin Alpha (iainina I’M ELMER P. SCHUMACHER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rackrlor of Lau'l SiKiua Nu IMii LOUIS I SHANSKY Milwaukee, WitcoB«H Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega 1HADDEUS C. SKOWKANSKI Hay City, Miciiiit.in Bachelor of Loire Delta Tlieta I'hi, Vice Dean KATHRYN B. SHKEDY Austin, Minnesota Certificate of L ihornfoi-p Trek nurur W.A.A. ERWIN CHARLES SCHULTZ Spokane, Washington Doctor of Dental Surgery I’ti Imega LAUKIS EDMOND SCHUETTE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of l.a u'� Cross Ci'UUty, 24, '25 AUDREY fi SCHUMAKKR Milwaukee, Vi co i� in Bachelor of Science in Jtmmaluim Theta SiKiua Phi; Trees Chib: Classical Oubt Modem Lan-KuaKe Club; Trcaaurcr, Inter-sorority Council, '25. '28; Chairman, Interuirorily Dance, '2 : Coed (Tub: Secretary, Theta Sigma Tin. '27. 28 LAWLOR J. SEELEV FJmmc, British Columbia Dirrtor of Dental Surgery T i Omeua; Freahman, Vanity lla-kciball; Clast Secretary FLORENCE M. STAMM WnuwaiOM, Wisconsin Bachelor of Sciencei Surma Alpha Iota; Modern !.:in guage Oub; Coed Club RICHARD A. SI MONET Stillwater. Minnesota Bacheipr of Seirncr Delta Sigma l i 1-HANK C. SOLENSKE Wilkesbarrc. renn yl an«a Doctor of Dental Surgery CAR! EDWARD STAUDT Marble Hock, Iowa Doctor of Dental Surgery SOL LESLIE SPKACKKR Milwaukee. Wisconsin Baeheior of Seirncr AIMia Epsilon Pi; Meirorah Club: Liberal Arts Assoc-ation; Cl a si cal Club; Intramural Howling; Lightweight Champion in Boxing (il.l'NN ROBERT ST AD FT' Wauwatosa, W neons in Bachelor of Seirncr in Medicine Alpha Kaptm Kappa ENRIQUE DEL C. SMAlNE Vienues, I’ijrto Rico Doctor of Medicine 1'hi Chi; Kappa Alpha LEO JAMES SMITH Rockford. Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Della HBKNADINK M. Sl’KAN'LKRS Waldo.' Wisconsin Degree of Hegirtered Surte Coed Club: Nurses' Sodality ; Florence Nightingale Club; Names' Dance Chairman. '27; Drainalic Club BENJAMIN F STAHL, JR Kenosha. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Chancellor, Delta Sigma Pi'; Business Manager. Magnetic Kcnoaha Chrbv Treasurer. Illcc (Tub. '22. 23; Fenwick Club; Vice President. Commerce Club; Vice President, Commerce Forum CAI.LISTUS Hl'ItEK 1 STARK Cedar 1 Rapids, Iowa Certificate in Median r Kappa Alpha ; Phi On; Social Chairman. '3 6; Treasure i. • -, '27; Informal Pn«n Coinniiiiee, '27 DOROTHY C SPANfiENHKKO Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Art« Oil Sigma Chi; M«dem Language Club; W. A. A.; Coed Club; Clascal Club LEWIS ABEL STOCKING Milwaukee, Wisconsin Barhrtor « Sivum in Hot an v Phi Chi P� i ALPHONSE LEO STRATTON Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery HYACINTH C STRAUB ampbell� |giit. Wisconsin Doom of Regirtergd .Vara Coed Club; Nui� e«' Sodality Piurence Nightingale Club HORACE R. STROBKL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ktrrtrieml Engineer Omega Sterna Phi; Engineering Association; A. L £. L EVELYN STElMl.r Sheboygan, Wisconsin Dtgrc« of KegioUmt ,V� r« Sodality; W. A. A. I Coed Club Clean Vice Pre-ident J. L. SULI.IVAN r. WitCOU' Doctor of Meetici GERMAIN PAUL SUTTON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery I Vita Sigma Delta mum MARCUS JOSEPH STEIL CoW Spring, Minnesota JfrcJianirat Engineer JOHN CKAIt; STILLMAN Appleton, Wisconsin Dor tor of Drntal .Surgery Pit Omega CHARLES LEO STEPHEN Plnttcville, Wisconsin KUrtrieal AMgincer A. I. E. E. HERBERT JACOB STEPPES Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jurio Doctor Alpha Sigma Tali; Golden Key, President, '36; Della Theta Phi; Alpha Chi; Theta RI o. President, 26, '27, '21 ; Interiiaicrnity Bowling, 27; Western and Southern Debating Trip, '26; Eastern Debating Trip. 27; Winner M. UJ Oratorical Con-Debate, ’26; Mhrqueitc-Cam-bridgr Debate. '27; Secretary . Literary Society, 21, 25; Director M. U. Union Board, '27. '2 ; Intramural Athletic Board, '27, '2S; Chairman. All-University Spring Informal Dance. '27; President, Progressive Club, '2J, '24; Varsity Debating Team. 2J. '26. '27. '2S CAROL Wisconsin Bach. Kappa Ben STEH. YiccuOoiti tnre Cued Club , MARY Rapid . 1 •tor of Sei i Gamma; 95 CUNHER SWF.UM Deer River. Minnesota Doctor of DmUti Surgery Alpha Comma i’hi LOUISE li TENNESSEN KetM� ha. WUoonnin RaeMtlor of f'kOo'uophy H4 Beta (lamina: Player nosh a - M .1 n piei (e Club C. J SZAFRANSK1 Buffalo. Near York Doctor of Medicine SAM HER0I4) SAKS Xut e k r, Wlacomin Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega HAROLD FREEDMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery JOHN SHIELDS TAUCHER Milwaukee. Wisconsin HacMor of ArU Alpha Sigma Tau; Colden Key; Alpha Camma Phi; I'mwn and Anchor; Clans President. ‘24, S; Intramural Board, '27 RUDOLF A. TKSCHAX Milwaukee. Wiscomiu Doelr r of Medicine Phi l e!la Pi HERRERT II. TAYLOR Topeka. Kan vat Doctor of Dental Surgery SYLVESTER J. MARX Kewaskntn, Wisconsin Electrical Engineer Camma Theta Pi; Sigma Xu Sigma; A.I.E.E. WILLIS PAUL TICHENOR Waukesha. Wisconsin lladulor of .aira Sigma Xu Phi JEROME ALBERT TAYLOR Templeton, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery to RAN Jl‘NIOK VAN PATTER Glen Flora, Witomna Doctor of Dental Surgery P� i Omega; M V. Hand, '25. 26. -27;' Band Quartet. 2S. ‘27; Hockey Manager, '36, '27 EDWARD F. VOLLERT Milwaukee. WiMOOMO Itachrlor of Science •a Medicme Phi Chi; Cirrlc MARV E. TRECHTER II jiMiiKlon. Kansas Bachelor of Science Treasurer of Sxlality, '27. '2S, President of Kansas Club, '21 Coed flub 7| __ W. J. VOELLUU3S M Uwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine J II. TllOi Conn Valley, ' Doctor of Dent Delia Sigma rjm zY IKON wyflVL Aiscsmsin al Surgery Delta - JAMES FRANCIS THORTON De Witt. Iowa Hlrctrical Knqineer o: v.. 1 I V V JOHN A. THRANOW Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kttin a. Kappa: Basketball. '25. 36 1 ROTH MARY Milwaukee, Bachelor of . TIDMARSH VifConvin VhUoeophy CLARENCE 0. TRAEGER lloricon, Wisconsin Bachelor of Ixtut Sigma Nu Phi MARV CATHERINE ULE Stevens Point. Wisconsin Certificate of Laboratory Technique W.A.A.: (V «d Club; Chemistry Club GEORGE JOHN UHLAR Sui-etior Wisenruin Bachelor of Lave E2 S223£S33£22E52S2 wZZa 97 W. C. VKKBRICK Mennsha, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine IRyiXT. G. VANDKRPAN New Burier, Vi� can� in Mechanical Knyinear F. H. t.E WOIIL Mmlivin, Wisconsin Doctor « Medicine A £. M. K.; Engineer mg A-cialion JEROME }. VANDERKAMP Milwaukee, Wi'C.Mb RarKAor of Science PAUL U’IS VALDOVISdS Mexico City, Mexico Hie clr leal Knoinerr A. L E. F. JOHN J. WADAS East Chicago, Indiana Doctor of Dental Safgrry Joseph Conrad Club (•RETCHEX N. WAGNER Thorp, Wisconsin Hoc hr lor of Science in Jonmalitm Kappa Beta Gamma; Theta Six ina Phi; M‘‘ Club; Hilltop Staff; Tribune Staff ALVIN A WATSON Sparta. Wi� cnn� in bachelor of l.avn Delta Tlieta Phi; Catholic Inst ruction league, 25, “26; Pre i-itent, Glee Club. '24; Inhaling Club. 24. A Interd 1.an mental Basketball Manager. '25; Vice President, Class. 96| Law Review. '27. ? ; Associate Editor, '27, Oratory, '3t. AI.MA A. VAN VEI. .KK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Matter of Art MARGARET E. WALTHEK Merrill. WiKoniin Certificate in Dental Hygiene gtfQUCTTE UNIVERSITY ANTHONY V. WEASLEK Cnm| bclD|MJrt, Wisconsin Cfr3 Engineer Alpha Sigma Tap; Sigma Xu Sigma: '.flinina I'hcta l i; Kn;i nrcrijg Assoriati i, Vie Pie .i-dent, '27: Executive Board, ‘J7: A S C K.. President, 77; Mat-i|uciic Engineer, 7h, '27: Editor-itl .Chief, ‘27: Engine :rin t Me at-iuit Society; Trek«urer, ’35; Vux. I'lcoidcnt, ‘36; Pre-Junior Class President, '2 ARTHUR S. WENDS . Random Lake, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery WERNER M. NOLTNER WaunaKcc. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega II. W. WEBER Brooklyn, Near York Doctor � J Medicine ELIZABETH MARIE WKRRA Waukesha, Wisconsin Certificate in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delia Ela; Girls Glee Club: Class Secret ary-Treasurer FRANK AI.PHOXSE WEIX ('•dby. Wise oils in Doctor of Dental Surgery KATHRYN LORETTA WELCH Oshkoffa. Wisconsin BacJutor of rkHotopkg Kappa Beta Gamma; Coed Club DON DAVID WHEELER Madison. Wisconsin Daetor of Dental Surgery Psi OmcRO: Trowel CLARENCE WELKER New Holstein, Wisconsin Electrical Engineer IRVIN THOMAS WHITE Milwaukee. Wiacotisin DocU r of Dental Surgery Della Sigma Della EDGAR A. WELLER Amberst, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta GEORGE W. WHITBY South mu | ton. New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Delia Sigma Della ______ 7) V. KOIIEKT WILLIAMS Oihkoth, Wmconnin Mechanical Engineer Gamma Theta Pi; A. S. M. E., Secretary, '27. '28; Engineering A-MH'illliotl f e!ta Sig a MARGARET M. WILLIAMS Chicago, Illinois Degree of litgietcred Surer Coed Club; Florence Nightingale Club; Nurse. ' Sodality; W. A. A.. ’26. ‘17. 28; Marquette Players; Dramatic Art, '27; Clan Vice I'te-ident. '26 I). WKSQl) Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine ELLEN RITA WILLIAMS Chicago, Illinois Degree of RrgUlertd Surer Coed Club; Florence Nightingale Club; Nurtr� ' Sodality' Dramatic Club; W. A. A,. 26, '27. 28 J D, WILKINSON’ Oconumnwoc. Wihcunpln Doctor of Medicine JAMES V. WILSON Cork, Ireland Certiorate in Medicine Alpha Sigma Kappa; I’hi Chi: Presiding Junior, ’26, 27; Presiding Senior, 27. '28; Crown and Anchor; French Club; Hilltop Staff, 26; Homecoming Committee, '26 I). C. WILKINSON Ooei'inowoc, Wi o«i� tn Doctor of Medicine EDWAKI) I). WILKINSON West Alb', Wi'Cvonn Do rhetor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi; Alpha Sigma Kappa; German CUb JACK M. WILLIAMS Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta ROTH M. WITCPALEK Algomii, Wisconsin Doctor of Dental SnruerH I'pvilon Alpha; Cued Club I(X)C_ 7) MARION HELKXE WITHER Milwaukee, Harhdor of Science m Journalutm (lamina Pi Epsilon; Theta Sl«-ma Plii. Phi Epsilon; W. A. A., '22:, Society EJlltor, Maniuette Tribune, '23; Fiction Editor, Manpienr Journal, '23; Assoc ttC Editor, Journal, 24; Art Editor. Hilltop XIII; f President. M V. Poetry Society, '23. '24; Treasurer. Phi Epsilon, '23:' Chniimati. Hilltop Tag Hay Drive. '23. '24; Treasurer, Coed Cllij. 24; Secretary, (ianima Pi Epsilon, '24; Pies Club T. H. W04)1.1,EY Bofttobel, Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surety WII.I.IAM CHARLES WOJTA Xfishicot, Midiiitan Haehrlor of Science in Medicine Alpha Kaii Kappa. Alpha Surma K.iit LEWIS EDWIN YAE4IER Detroit, Michntaii Doctor of Denial Surgery MAJOR I- J- YOUNCE Milwaukee. WUeoo in Bathtlor of ArU Alpha Sieoi Tau; Theta Rho; Secretary. � . '27: Vice Pr� i-•lent. ’27. 'W; Vartity Debate. '2.s.'� ; Ixcture llurcau. '25-2H; Manager, hiercolkgUte Peace Association rhetorical Contest. '27; National Oratorical Contest ott Conit it ut mo. '27. Vice Prcuhlcnt. Senior Art Clans; Manpiette l.iteraiy Socie ty; Associate Editor. Classical Pullet in, '27, � ; Forensic F.di tor. Hilltop XIII: CUsa'tral Hub. '24, '2 : M.niern Laiteuaee Club, JANICE M WOLF Eait (Tairr, Wisconsin Cerfi.iirafe of .uborutwr Teehuigtir (iter Club; W .V.V ARMIN' HENRY WOI.EE Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa; Circle ALFRED GERKARD ZEIS St. Cloud. Minnesota Doctor of Denial Surgery ANNETTE MARIE ZINK Menominee Falls, Wisconsin Bachelor of Aria Classical Club; Modern I. an Vo ace Club. Spanish Club; W A A.; Coed Chib 101 G 2 S L A A d AAQ. d OJb bJb.6jb.ti 6 A 0 C A -££ ClGl ClA __________oo M A6A AAA 66 — .6.6.6 6 A- jUlA 6 6 6. A -fl-A-6 6 6-6- A4, M r. Morrissey is the most democratic of Kings. Km is here seen ns the Engineer, in the capacity of which he directs bridge building and pipe laying, ns his cooperative position at the Morgue! te College of engineering. He itw able to prove himself not only a dignified king, but also a capable manager as it has been long since Marguelle had a Front that was handled so efficiently. JUNIOR FORMAL Marquette’s largest and most pretentious social event of the year, the Formal Junior Promenade, was held this year in the palatial ballroom of the new Eagles’ clubhouse, on February 15, with Kenneth Morrissey, engineering student, as King, and Miss Angela Gosscns, his exquisite partner. More than rtXI couples attended the Prom this year, the largest ever held on the Hilltop. The ballroom was converted into a veritable garden of roses for the evening and each lady was presented with a rose as she entered, carrying out the suggestion of the Prom slogan, The Promenade of Roses.” The Silhouette edition of the Tiny Trib. edited each year by Theta Sigma Phi soror-ity. and the midnight edition of the Marquette Tribune, issued by Sigma Delta Chi fraternity, were distributed during the evening. KENNETH MORRISSEY Kino of thr 1� 2H from 104 PROMENADE OF ROSES Fraternity and sorority Fanners hung from the boxes of the balcony and designated the m e e t i n g place of each particular organization. A myriad of soft lights cast its faint shadows over the dancing couples and illuminated the gorgeous gowns of the laches and the sombre black evening clothes of their partners. An assembly of students, alumni and prominent people of Wisconsin and Milwaukee were present at the Prom. Directly behind the King and Queen in the Grand March, which began shortly before the hour of midnight, were Gov. and Mrs. Fred R. Zimmerman, and they were followed by Mayor and Mrs. Daniel W. I loan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gossens, parents of the Queen, were fourth in line and Don Curtin. Informal Prom king and Miss Amy AN'GKI.A r. GOSSENS Qmrtn of (A 1 28 ‘row M iss (i OSS fits ill t‘rom attire of a white satin period dress trimmed with rhinestones. T h e (Jueen finds some time to relax from her duties as a a nurse at the Marquette School of Nursing to pose for a few informal '‘snaps . In a tractive girl who won the friendship and admiration of all zeho attended Marquette's premier soiial event, Miss Gossens teas “every inch a queen. JUL HTSL fl ) A UUM4 umh IiUli.... The Grand March in Pull V voy Knospc were fifth in the Grand March. The Prom committee this year was composed of Kenneth Morrissey, general chair man; Angela Gossens, Prom Queen; Don Curtin, Informal Prom chairman; Amy Knospc, Informal Prom queen; Theodore Hodan, arrangements; Kenneth Peters, reception; Rupert Mulchaev. publicity; Larry Doyle, entertain m cat ; 15. Franklin Micncckc, ad-v e r t i s i n g; Leone Fromc, secretary. Favors, chosen with excellent taste, were small blue, iridescent clocks with gold dials and hands. The march began at the President’s box at the north end of the ballroom and circled along the west wall, first in single column, then in fours, eights, sixteens. and finally the procession, thirty rows deep with thirty-two in line, halted for the official Prom picture. Guests of honor at the Formal Prom were the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J.. president of the University, Mayor and Mrs. Daniel W. D. I loan, and Gov. and Mrs. Fred R. Zimmerman. The list of patrons and patronesses consisted of Profs, and Mines. Willis Lang and PROM COMMITTEE Ttiroiiorr IMm l.ro r Promt La ft met DoyU I lie Pai les' Club House. Scene of Prom Festivities m Tf XJOOOOOOOC -•i Leaders of I he March Emory I). Roberts; Drs. an l Mines William Hopkinson, John F. Douglas. J. J. Seelman. A. C. Rhode, Harry J. (iratnling, Stewart Scrimshaw, (ieorge Wilson, John R. Hughes, Henry L. Banzhaf and Ebcn J. Carey; Drs. Daniel M. I-aughlin, William M. Murphy and Bernard I . McCrath; Messrs, and Mines. Louis A. Fons, Janies I,. McCormack, Charles O’Hara, Cornelius Corcoran and A. Reiswe-ber; Mr. Lawrence J. Conway; Deans and Mines. F. C. French, J. Freeman Pyle and Clifton Williams; the Revs. John Danihy, S.J., John McCormick, S.J.; Coaches and Mines. Frank J. Murray and Conrad M. Jennings; Mrs. Margaret Harrington and Prof. D. J. McKenna. Many dinner parties preceded the Ball. Large groups of students gathered in the dining rooms of Milwaukee’s hotels previous to going to the new Eagles' club. Alumni returned from all sections of the state and old grads mingled with the social leaders of Milwaukee and students on the dance floor. A large delegation from (Ircen Bay was headed by Laverne Dilweg, football captain in 1924, now located there. Margaret Eitsgerald, Evelyn O’Kray, Eleanor Church and Mary MeCormn h toilh Prom Roses UJJ.....:..im-............... PROM COMMITTER Freni- Mrinrrkr Ktipcrt t uJrWy Kennrtk I’rteri 107 JUNIOR INFORMAL PROM Uniting the beauty of the Formal Promenade and the gaycty of an informal dance the Informal Prom, which was held Friday evening, February 17. at the Fagles’ club, was one of the most popular of the school dances held during the year. The pretentious setting of the Formal Prom and the elaborate decorations were again in evidence and lent a note of charm to the student gathering. The dignity of the Formal Prom was replaced by a certain gaycty and freedom on the part of those attending the dance. The happy scene presented a pleasant sight to the onlookers. Donald Curtin, junior in the School of Medicine and j opular hero of gridiron fame. DONALD CURTIN Informal Prom King reigned as King for the night and led in the Hugh L. Kiordan. merrim c n t of the dance, and he was accompanied by Miss my Knospe, senior in the College of Liberal Arts and prominent coed in social circles. As on the previous night, entertaining and special acts were featured during the intermissions. Souvcnier editions of the Tiny Trib were again distributed to the ladies present. The same committee that had charge of the Formal Prom had charge of the arrangements for the Informal dance. Chaperons included Dr. and Mrs. Kben J. Carey, Prof, and Mrs. William I). Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. I lank..hi. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad M. Jennings, Dr. John D. Logan, Prof, and Mrs. Frank J. Murray, Prof, and Mrs. J. I.. O’Sullivan and Prof, and Mrs. AMY KXOSPF. Informal Prom (Jurat Social activities were brought to a close Saturday evening of Prom week with the staging of fraternity and sorority parties at the chapter houses and in downtown hotels. Practically every organization on the campus held dinners and dances as a tit closing of the mid-winter social Season. With the Lenten season but a short way off. the students and the alumni joined in the last whirl of social life. In arrangements, decorations, management and brilliancy of setting, those who enjoyed the various fraternity and sorority parties and all-I’niversitv socials felt that it would tc long before the University would witness the equal of the 1928 Junior Promenade week. Among the more notable events followed the Formal and Informal Proms was the Omega Sigma Phi post-prom party held at the Elks’ club. King Kenneth Morrissey, Miss Angela Gossens, queen of the Formal Prom, and Gov. and Mrs. Fred R. Zimmerman were guests of honor. EC JGOQC m 4 lb 108 HOMECOMING DANCE An opportunity was afforded old grads and former students of the University to m e e t former friends and talk over old times at the a n n u a 1 I lomecoming which was held this year at the rcadia ballroom on Thursday evening. October 27. as a climax to the fall festivities. T h e Homecoming celebration, the largest social event of the fall term, was unusually gay this year. The first alumni formal dinner 1 a n c c ever held at Homecoming time, was held at the Wisconsin club on Friday evening. October 28. and was ed its climax w attended by a very large number. over (irinnell The informal Homecoming dance was a gridiron. As a real college affair, and the fraternity and sorority banners together with the soft lights and the syncopating strains of the orchestra made the Arcadia a typical college scene. Freshmen attending their first school function were there introduced to the real Marquette spirit and were initiated into the joys of Marquette society. Harold V. Schoenecker, who received his de gree from the College of Liberal Arts in 1925. was general chairman of the dance and he was assisted by Charles Cobecn and Mrs. Katherine Krill. Robert E. Tchan, junior in the School of I-aw. was student chairman of the dance. The chaperon list included the Rev. Albert C. Fox. S.J., Dean and Mrs. Clifton Williams, Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle, Dean and Mrs. Frank C. French. Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Banzhaf, Dr. and Mrs. Ebcn J. Carey, the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., Dr. and Mrs. K. . Fitzpatrick, Dean and Mrs. laborious Sem-mann. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hughes. The Alumni and Student Chairmen were assisted by a committee of student representatives from every department of the University includ- IIAKOI.I) SCHOENKCKER Alumni Chairman the fraternal parties at their with old grads ing Edward R o w a n, College of Business Administration; Fred Montiegel, College of Journalism ; M a r c u s Scharples, School of Medicine; Frances Lukes. College of Liberal Arts: Bernard Pratte and Kenneth Morrissey. College of Engineering; and (lisle Newgard, School of Dentistry. The Homecoming dance furnished a successful beginning for a glorious 1928 Home-c o m i n g celebration which continued with the parade the following evening and rcach-ith the overwhelming victory Saturday afternoon on the fitting end to the festivities organizations held reunion houses and downtown hotels as guests. ROBERT TEH AN' Sludnil Chairman ------------------Til LAW Future judges and barristers left their cases in the courtroom long enough to act as hosts at their annual departmental dance which was held at the Wells-Colonial ballroom on Friday evening. February lf Bert Zander, senior in the I .aw school, was general chairman. The lawyers arc noted for their charm and hospitality, and that together with the d a s h and vibrating strains of the orchestra made this one of most successful school dances of the year. Assisting Mr. Zander in taking charge of the arrangements were William Manecv, William Moran, Emil LAMBERT ZANDER Kistigan, Charles Higgins. Fred Goldberg, Ben SI a t e r, Robert Tehan and Evan Schwemmer. Chaperones includ-the Rev. H. B. Mac-Mahon, S.J., Dean and Mrs. Clifton Williams, Justice a n d M rs. Franz G Eschweiler, Judge and Mrs. A. C. Backus, Profs, and Mines. Carl B. Rix, Willis E. 1-ang, and John McDill Fox, and Profs. Carl Zollman and Daniel McKenna. Allen Adams and his Eleven Aces furnished the music throughout the evening. The dance was the last departmental hop before the Lenten season. ENGINEERS HILAIRE LAVIGNE Students of the College of Engineering presented the other departments of the University with a huge Christmas present this year in the form of a dance which was held shortly after the holidays, on Friday evening, January 1.1. in the Arcadia ballroom. The dance, always one of the largest of the departmental dances, was no exception this year. About -HX) couples attended this affair. Dents, medics, lawyers, journalists and members of the other departments were present in large numbers. Special dance and song numbers were features of the evening’s entertainment. Hilaire I-avigne was chairman of this dance and he was assisted by Harold llaniblet. Jack Higgins, Andrew Jackson, Sylvester Marx, Arthur Hickey. Patrick Dougherty, Gordon Morrison. Bernard Joslin, Gerald Bader, Everett Hein, Theodore Conrady, John Forrcstal and William Clancy. rrr s j no JOURNALISM The third edition of the Journalism Jamboree, the well-known dance sjnmsored annually by the University Scribes, w a s “edited” this year by Fred Montiegcl, pop-ular Senior in the department. The dance, noted for its originality of entertai n m e n t and features, was held Friday evening. May 4, in the Sky Room of the Plankinton Hotel. T he st a f f, a n-nounced in newspaper parlance, was as follows : Kditor-in-Chief, I'red M o n t i e g e I; managing editor, Joseph W. Berg; news grams were editor, George VV. YVolpert; city editor, each couple Joseph Groesscl; society editor, Dorothy chestra pla I KKl MONTIEG EL Duffy; alumni editor, John W. Conroy; music editor. Jack K. Schmidley; feature editor. Marcella Salb: art editor, Deborah Kothlisberg; advertising. Karl J. Shea-han ; make-up editor, Frank Vanderhciden; The Rev. J o h n Danihy, Dean of the I )cpartment, was pub lisher. Professor ami Mrs. J. I.. O'Sullivan were the chaperons. The Sky Room was elaborately decorated with flowers portraying the department colors. Small favors in the form of pro-distributed upon the entrance of The regular Sky Room ()r-ed the dance music. LIBERAL ARTS The dance sponsored by the College of Liberal rts was the first departmental dance t be held after the Easter recess and attained further distinction by being the first school dance to be held in the Grand ballroom of the Hotel Schrocder. It was held Friday evening, April 20. The rts dance was a decided success from the very moment the doors of the ballroom opened until the last of the departing guests bid good-night to their hosts and hostesses, the Arts men and ladies. The Rev. William M. Magee. S.J.. president of the University, and the Rev. John F. McCormick. S.J.. Acting Dean of the College of Liberal rts. were guests of honor. The chaperons were Prof, and Mrs. James M. O’Gorman, Dr. John I). Logan, and Dr. and Mrs. William Stcil. Richard Loftus. Senior, was chairman, assisted by Theodore Hod,an. Domingo Thill. Francis Lukes. Hugh Deeny, Amy Knospe. RIC HARD I.OFTLS i Trc- R acr vum BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The College of Business Administration continued the work of registration this year when it caused the students of all the colleges to register another good time at its annual Valentine party which was held immediately after the opening of the second semester on Friday night. February 3. The dance was held in the Wells-Colonial ballroom. The economic students have a reputation for making their dance one of the peppiest of school affairs and this year was no exception. From Horn, Melvin Jorgenson, A. Nowak, Kdgar the very beginning of the dance to its close Mueller. Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle the evening was one of gayety and good fel and Mr. and Mrs. I.. Schmidt were chaperons. MEDICINE Future doctors of the University left their laboratories and classrooms long enough to entertain at their annual dance which was held on Friday evening. May 11, in the Wells-Colonial ballroom. The Medics, seldom seen among the students from the other schools and colleges, always make the most of this annual reunion and planned to make this affair one of the most |H pular of the school dances. This year the dance was exceptionally well attended and every feature of the evening was a decided success. Arrangements for the affair were in charge of Richard Flaherty, prominent Senior and football star, and he was assisted by Edward O’Neill, Thomas Duggan. Cornelius Dunn and William Houghton. Dr. and Mrs. Eben J. Carey. Dr. Bernard Mcdrath, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy and Dr. Albert N. Tousignant, of the Medical School faculty, were the chaperons. iT-llini r ;ir; U, n .........30E CLARENCE PFF.FFEK lowship. Students from every department of the University were there. A unique stunt to advertise their dance was put .over by the future business executives, who made the semester exams more pleasant by distributing blotters advertising the affair throughout the class rooms to the toiling students. The dance was in charge of Clarence A. Pfcffer, a prominent Senior in the Department. and he was assisted bv Robert GLEE CLUB Members « f the Marquette University Kami lived up to their reputations of heralding in all of the University f u n c t i o n s when they staged their annual dance at the Gymnasium on Friday evening, October 21, as the first school hop of the year. Every year the Hand sponsors a dance for the purpose of raising funds in order that members of the Hand can make at least one trip with the football team. New ami old students evinced the interest of the general student ImkIv in the I’and by coo|aerating with it in making the dance as successful as it has always been in past years. A b o u t three hundred couples attended the affair. An unusual feature of the evening’s entertainment was the raffling of a free round-trip ticket to St. I.ouis lor the Mar-qucttc-S t. Louis game. Chaperons included Prof, and Mrs. Herman Zeitz, Prof, and Mrs. J. L. O’Sullivan. Mr .and Mrs. U. A. Pilon. the Rev. J. A. McLaughlin. S. J., and the Rev. T. J. I.ynam, S.J. Jack E. Schmidley was general chairman, assisted by W. A. Brown, V. DeW'ar. II. Verch, L. Jost, J. Moran. O. Pilon. R. Stenger. and B. J. Ludtke. JACK SCHMIDLEY BAND Eastern skies and soft, dreamy melodies featured the Glee Club dance held in the Sky room of the Hotel Plankinton on Friday evening. November 11. Students from all of the departments of the University were transplanted from the plain, everyday life on the Hilltop to the alluring scenes of an Arabian night, at this, one of the most unusual and beautiful of the school dances. The well-known quartet of the club gave several selections during the intermission which were welcomed by those present at the dance in a way to evince the high esteem in which members of the Glee Club are held. The general committee of the dance this year was comprised of Emil A. Kuestcr. chairman, Clarence Butenhoff, Camille Fortier, and Walter Torke. Prof, and Mrs. J. M. O’Gorman, Prof, and Mrs. Anthony Kumbalck and the Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J., were the chaperons. Z3LSL KMII. KUESTER � � � DENTISTRY Last but not least, the Dent's dance, held Friday evening May 18 in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club, brought the departmental dances to a close with a flourish that is characteristic of the Department as a whole. White uniforms, drills, and glistening molars were forgotten for the evening by the Dental students and cares were forgotten by the entire attendance. All combined to make the FUGFNK K affair another feather in the social cap of the boys from the Dental School. Combining the best that was in all of the former dances, this dance was a fitting climax to the 1928 Social Season on the I i illtop. Every department in the University was repres e n t e 1 by a number of students who were unanimous in agreeing that the Dents could put on a real collegiate affair a n 1 w e re social lions outside of their offices and laboratories. Chaperones for the d a n c e were D r. George Wilson, Dr. William Benson and Prof. Fred. Mayer. Eugene Grcenya, a Senior in the Department. was in charge of the arrangements. He was assisted by a staff of six. NURSES Marquette Nurses were given an excellent opportunity to become better acquainted with students from other departments of the University, outside of the sick room, at their annual dance which was held Friday night. November 18. in the Venetian room of the Hotel Astor. This dance more than surpassed the previous year’s functions. The hospitality and charm of the hostesses together with the beauty of the ballroom, gave an added charm to this affair which is characteristic of the Nurses' dance! (iuests of honor at this dance included the Rev. lbert C. Fox. president of the University, Mrs. Margaret Harrington. Miss Helen O’Neill. Nat Stone, and Dr. B. J. McGrath. Miss Cecile A. Leider acted as chairman of this dance and assisting her were the Misses M. Faye Brown, Mary Schmidt, Donna Nee. Lucille Lang and Helen Bcrzy. INTERFRATERNITY The I liter fraternity Council inaugurated another event of note on the Hilltop this year when its members sponsored the first Interfraternity dance restricted solely to fraternity men. The dance, one of the first to be held after the Easter recess. was given at the Wells Colonial ballroom Friday evening, April 27. The ballroom was elaborately decorated for the affair and fraternity ba n ners which were hung along the four sides of the wall created the proper atmosphere for the occasion. During the intermission the awards were presented to the winning fraternity athletic teams including the bowling, basketball ami relay teams. 11 e r t 7. a n dc r, a member of the Alpha Chi fraternity, was general chairman and assisting him were J a m e s S a va g e, Charles Higgins, Edward O’Neill, Huy Albert and Men Williams. T h c chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. Willis E. Lang, Prof, and Mrs. William Bliss, Dr. and Mrs. Eben J. Carey, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lan-do, Dr. John 1). Logan. Prof. William Laniers and Prof, and Mrs. J. L. O’Sullivan. Two hundreds couples were in attendance. BKKT ZANDER INTERSORORITY A The second annual dance given by the Inter-sorority Council for the members of all the sororities on the Hilltop was held at the Roof Carden of the Astor hotel Saturday night. November 19. Miss Lucille Bragarnick. a member of Delta Epsilon, social sorority, was general chairman. This dance is recognized as one of the bright spots in the Marquette social calendar. An atmopshere of informality and good fellowship was prevalent throughout the whole evening and everyone made the most of the opportunity afforded her of becoming acquainted with her Creek letter sisters. Other members of the Council who assisted Miss Bragarnick were the Misses Audrey Schumaker. Helen O'Neill. Jane Dc Yoy, Her nadette Perrizo, Lucille Kuehn and Patricia Ryan. The chaperones were Mrs. Margaret Har rington. Dean and Mrs. Clifton Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Ruseha. TT 20 115 Yi O UNION SPRING FROLIC Friday, April the thirteenth proved to be a lucky day” for all those who were able to attend One Marquette Night, t h e second a n n u a I Spring Frolic given by the Union Hoard. This year the dance was in the form of a carnival and was held at the Marquette Gymnasium. 'I' h e Gym was elaborately d e c oral e 1 with streamers of all colors. A canopy of every shade in the rainbow covered the ceiling. Special blue and gold lights cast soft shades over the entire ballroom, ernity and sorority banners hung ROBERT TKHAN Frat-from the four walls and confetti fell in showers from all corners of the room. Kverv phase of the dance connoted the real Marquette spirit. The Music Masters, a popular orchestra on the Hilltop composed entirely of Marquette men. furnished the music. One of the most popular features of the dance was the popularity contest which was conducted by the Union Hoard to determine the most popular coed and man on the campus. The chosen two were to reign as king ami queen” at the Spring Frolic. For weeks before the dance ballots were printed in the Marquette Tribune on which the students designated their choice for the most popular man and coed. The whole affair was closely contested and was char acterized by campaign speeches and public demonstrations in Varsity Village. The candidate from the Law School was supported by the entire department and an elaborate campaign program was outlined to insure him of the honor of being Marquette’s king. A day was chosen and named after him. On that occasion a long line of taxi cabs paraded from one building to another and campaign speeches were delivered at each stop. As the night of the dance drew nearer more and more interest was evinced in the contest. Large numbers were attracted to the dance in the expectation of meeting the royal couple. The editors of the Marquette T r i b u n e published an extra edition of The Tribune announcing the winners of the contest and distributed copies of it at the dance. A dais was constructed at one end of the ballroom and regal robes awaited the were to reign over the No queen was chosen. royal couple wh evening’s festivities, and the king failed to attend the dance. Robert K. Tehan, president of the Union Hoard and Junior in the School of Law, was general chairman of the dance, lie was as-sited by William II. Hrown, master of ceremonies; Theodore Hodati, Joseph Quinn, Edward Rowan, Tom Hardgrove, Frank Hinds. Clarence Sinkler, Joseph Berg, tickets; Kenneth Morrissey. Jack Schmidlcy. Francis Lukes, Emil Kuester. Haul Hrown. decorations; Fred Montiegel. Hurvis Tabor. Ernest Glauder, Harold McGuinc, Gilbert Gay nor, arrangements; Alexander Hurley, Wilcox Galvin, T. Emmet Garrity, Alfred Goldberg, Emil Rvsticken, entertainment; Frank Vanderheiden. Dorothy Duffy, George Mann. 1 lam Friedman, publicity; and Rupert O’Keefe, Jeremiah Kelly, Alfred Biagi. Herbert Steffes. programs. The chaperones for the affair included Dr. John I). Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lang, l’rof. and Mrs. William Rliss, Hrof. and Mrs. John McDill Fox. Hrof. and Mrs. J. L. O’Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Maukohl, Prof, and Mrs. Hugh L. Riordan, Hrof. Thomas H. Whelan, Dr. Bernard F. McGrath, and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hock. TOt 3nc f T’ ' -JIP.C WILLIAM K. I) IF FRY Pireclor. School of Speech MARQUETTE Up in the (.'row's Nest oil the tilth floor of Johnston Mall is Marquette's Little Theater. With the stage and scene settings made by the members of the Players, and modern lighting effects the small stage has a distinct appeal to the hearts of the Hilltop’s stage people. Here, college actors and actresses from all departments of the University gather in true Bohemian fashion to learn the art of stage make-up and to feel the thrill of life from behind the scenes. The Crow's Nest imparts to each player the unconquerable urge of the footlights and hence it becomes the mccca for all those who would make dramatics appreciated at Marquette. The spirit of the Crow's Nest has manifested itself in the life of the University and with the greater development of the department of dramatics it shall some day see its highest hopes realized. Anil so at the beginning of school in September, the Marquette Players and their director. Miss Ruth Klein of the School of Speech, adopted the slogan. “Tell the University About the Players. Looking back upon rapid development of this dramatic organization since its founding in 1925, the Players determined to make the school year of 1927 and 1928 one of vast endeavors and accomplish incuts. In the tryouts for membership 7 he !• layers PLAYERS in October, students from every college of the University displayed their talent before a committee in the Crow's Nest. Twenty-five new members who were chosen began to serve their period of apprenticeship. Under a new ruling, an apprentice must have earned one hundred points in three different fields of dramatics: acting in the plays, production work, and the field of play management, before he is entitled to wear the Players' pin. Amy Knospe, member of the Players. had charge of the point system and the awarding of pins to the apprentices. With their organization fully completed. the Players chose as their first production Philip Parry’s Harvard prize play. You and I. which was presented at the Marquette High School auditorium on l'riday night. December 9. The play had previously met with remarkable success, having been presented at the Pclmont Theater in New York, starring 11, P. Warner. The Players adopted as their slogan. A University Audience for a University Play. to advertise their production. Due to the theme of the play, the choosing between love or a career, You and I proved exceedingly interesting and amusing to a college audience. The play dealt with the struggle of a young architect. Roderick White, played by RUTH KLEIN Direct or. I'layers Scene front “You and ’ CHARLES RIEDL, M.,r. Leonard Mooney, who had to choose between studying abroad or marrying the girl he loved, Veronica Duane, played by Mary McCormack. Both the juvenile leads were exceptionally well played and the audience highly sympathized with the young architect and his sweetheart who was willing to disavow her love tor Ricky’s career. The adult leads were played by Genevieve Ronckc as Nancy White, and Frederick Glass as Maitland White, the parents of Ricky. Strangely enough, Ricky’s parents had faced the same problem in their youth, and amusing episodes were revealed when Ricky’s parents acted as advisers to the young people. Humorous parts were played by Mabel Mannix, as Ltta the maid, and Herman Geske as Geoffrey Nichols, the author friend of Maitland White, who continually afforded humor to the performance. Mabel Mannix as the maid played one of the most difficult roles, that of the beautiful but dumb’’ maid who insisted upon acting the part of a lady throughout the play. The part of the successful business man, the prosperous but good-natured friend of White, (i. T. Warner, was successfully portrayed b Natt Frenn. Hilltop students heeding the suggestion, You and I must sec ‘You and I.' came in large numbers to witness the exceptionally well directed and well acted drama. There was a University audience for a University Play” and the Flayers’ undaunting efforts for the University's dramatics, met with Marquette’s support. In a later attempt to make the Players better known. Figureheads,” a one-act play by Louise Sanders, was presented over WHAI), the Marquette radio station, on February 14. Gwen Xowataney and Joseph Rice, members Mary McCormack and Leonard Mooney MARY McCORMACK X3CCO of the Players, took the parts of the princess and the prince, the two characters in a love phantasy. The Players is one of the few organizations in the country that has broadcast plays to a radio audience. The Players' next dramatic adventure was the presentation of Ferenc Molnar's romantic comedy The Swan,” which was given in the Marquette High School auditorium on May 2 and 3. This romantic comedy bv the Hungarian playwright had had a remarkable showing at the Cort Theatre in New York City, starring Kva La Galliene. The Swan, beautiful romantic drama as it is. is also a satire and an indictment on modern Society. The ambitious mother, Princess Beatrice, played by Madelyn Le P.reek, who seeks a royal husband for her. daughter Alexandra, the Swan, played by Harriet Arnold, is faced with the serious problem of discouraging the love which had sprung up in the heart of Dr. Hans Agi, the tutor, played by Michael Kinsella, for the , princess. Prince Albert, the heir apparent, whose part was taken by Hugh Deem. is the royal son-in-law who wins the hand of Alexandra. Other parts in the play were as follows: Svmphorosa. the aunt of Alexandra. Hazel Pritchard; Hyacinth, the Monk. Arthur iarsky; George and Arson, sons of the royal family Edward (ierbic and Victor Blomstrom; Maria Dominica, mother of the prince, Estelle Downer; Col. Wunderlich, aid to the prince. Elroy McFall; Caesar, the head waiter, Philip Bch-ling: Alfred, the butler. Francis Costigan; Countess Sibenstyn. Amy Knospe. With the year marking the presentation if You and I,” and The Swan” and other smaller dramatic adventures, the Players look back upon a successful season of I'niversitv dramatics. Scene nun “Yon and T BERT ZANDER. President The .Irtisl in You and I' JOSEPH RICE, Publicity Manager KKY. LKEKT II. POKTKEK. S.J. Dire dor WHAD WII I in the radio world spells Marquette. Under that name and through the subtle medium called the ether. Marquette University has become known and made friends in every part of the country. Through its radio station Marquette has brought some of the larger advantages of university education to the general public; it has widened its circle of followers indefinitely, and obtained a publicity which could hardly have been acquired through any other means. Station W H A I) is the pioneer station in Milwaukee. It was established in October, 1921. through the efforts of the late Rev. John B. Kremer, S.J.. head of the Department of Physics. It grew up and developed with the growth of radio and has done a great deal to further and improve the art of radio broadcasting. In the summer of 1927, II A I), formerly operated jointly by Marquette I niver-sity and the Milwaukee Journal, began its present status as a distinctive university Broadeasling in the Sludio .1 Studio Selling T].....nimni .... _ 122 r-xn Wailing Room The I'otvcr I'nils 30E IOCL M station, owned and operated solely by Marquette I'niversity. We thus became one of the small group ° universities in the Country maintaining a first class radio station as an adjunct of public service. In keeping with this new status, a definite program was outlined, broadly educational and cultural in character. This was also in accordance with the desire of the Federal Radio Commission which looks to university stations to develop educational broadcasting and thus afford what it considers an outstanding service to the nation. The educational program presented by WHAI) is equalled in extent or excellence by less than KIAVIN' 1.. (. OKDKS Chief Engineer ten educational institutions in the country. The formal opening of the Fall season took place October 4 from the Hilltop studio in the Science building. The Kev. Albert C. Fox, S.J.. then president of the I'niversity. was the principal speaker and in his opening talk outlined the aims of Marquette in maintaining its station and providing an educational program to the public. Several of the Deans of the various I'niversity schools also had a place on the initial program. The personnel of the station consists of the Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., regent of the College of Kngineering, as Director and General Program Manager; F.dwin I.. Conics, Operator and Technician: Cyril C. Foster, evening and feature program announcer: and Marry A. Friedman, afternoon announcer. The W 11 A I) transmitter is situated on the top lloor of the Science building. Here also is located the Hilltop Studio from which most of the programs arc put on the air The Music Hall studio is situ ated in the College of Music and serves for larger groups. Other remote controls maintained are the University Gymnasium. (iesu Church and the Marquette Stadium. The station has built and maintained a public address system which is of great service at convocations. rallies, and other public affairs. In broad outline the regular schedule might be described as consisting of two half-hour educational programs daily except Sat- urday and Sunday; several regular weekly musical programs. and occasional special broadcasting features. The daily educational programs were scheduled for the periods from 3:30 to 4:00, and from 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. This provided for about twenty talks weekly. The talks were generally arranged in series, and the various schools and colleges of the University sponsored such .series or groups or series. Thus every department of the institution was afforded an opportunity to he represented on the programs. Athletic events gave V HAM some of its biggest and most appreciative audiences. All the home basketball games were broadcast by remote control from the Marquette Gymnasium and in a manner that won nation-wide commendation. HARRY A. FRIEDMAN Afternoon Announcer Students o I the Colic tie of Music farti.i-faled in nianv ini.in rr... trains. Ilcrc nre two Coed artists in the Music Hall studio. To t h e right arc .11 l.a Plante and Al Cain, The llillto f f «• r s. 7 hey achieved an enviable refutation a interpreters of fofular ballads. Paly, Cain, l.a I’lante and Adams of the Hcta Phi 'Theta quartet. 'Their concerts were frequent and well received by the radio audience. Introducing V a n Patter, Sac haze!. Curley and Taylor, the Psi Omega quartet They received many letters of commendation from radio listeners. BAND The Marquette University Hand began its biggest year with the beginning of 1927, when one hundred and ten prospective candidates turned out at the Union for the first trial rehearsal. Under the direction of Prof. Herman . Z.eitz, the candidates were thinned down to sixty members which composed the military band that played during the entire football and basketball season. Uniforms were issued to all of the accepted members of the Hand and the caps were given out later for the first football game. Regular rehearsals were held at the Union every Tuesday evening and when the time came lor the first appearance of the Rami at the Stadium everything was set. Intensive drilling in marching was held under the direction of Joseph Washa, drum major, in the field between the Gymnasium and the Dental School. Band formations were worked on every week in drilling for the coming games and the Band worked steadily and intensively to present the appearance of the real military band which was plainly in evidence at all the games. ll of the visiting teams were greeted at the railroad station by the Band and a large number of students. The team was given a rousing send-olT for every game by the Band. The Band also supported the football team in every out of town game by playing at the gridgraph in the Gymnasium. t the Homecoming parade the Band lead the parade down Wisconsin venue, and with the clever baton twirling of Joe Washa the Band made an appearance that will never be forgotten by the people if Milwaukee and by the students. The Hand also played for the pep-rally held at the Gym field after the parade. At the Homecoming game between (irinnell and Marquette the Hand played between the halves and marched on the field in neat military Style. The crowds were amazed at the class of the Hand in marching in formation on the field. Send the Hand to Saint Louis. was the slogan adopted for the annual Hand dance by Jack E. Schmidlev, Junior in the College of Journalism, chairman. He was assisted by W illiam Hrown, John Moran. Oliver Pilon, Lloyd Jost. Joe W'asha, Hubert Verch. Richard Stcnger. Vincent Dewar and Hen J. Ludtkc. It was the first departmental dance of the year held at the Marquette Gymnasium and was given on Friday evening, October 21. The receipts of the dance, which was attended by more than 250 couples, were used to help send the Band to St. Louis for the game with St. Louis University. The feature of the dance was the drawing of a lucky number bv Dr. John D. Logan, of the English depart ment. which entitled the winner to a round-trip ticket to St. Louis. Fifty members of the Hand made the trip to St. Louis. Mo., leaving Milwaukee via the Chicago and Northwestern railroad on Friday evening, November 4. and arriving in St. Louis. Mo., on Saturday morning, November 5. ready to give the citizens of that city a rare treat. On the trip to St. Louis, all the new members of the Hand were given their informal and formal initiation. It was an occasion that will be well remembered by all the incoming members. JOHN Melt A K im AUUu JACK K. St HMIDLKY GCtt MARQUETTE BAND 1 27-192K J. TREES U JOST II. VKKCH II. KOENEX W. STEHI.Y II. MAI.LOW M. SARGEAXTJ. McKAE V. HROWN I . SCHMIDT R STKNGER D. GREGG ). TIIIARI) W. SCHUDT J. DUN HI Y C. CRAM V. l’l.ATZ , W. HECKEK H. KOIMIINS II. HITTER G. FLIEKI. I'l'on arriving in St. Louis at the- Union station, the Band, under the leadership of Joe Washa, marched from the station through the business district of St. Louis up to the University where the students of the school were waiting to greet them. The Band gave a drill exercise in the held in back of the Liberal Arts building of the University and the students of St. Louis were greatly impressed by its showing. Before the football game, the Band was taken to Sportsman park in busses, where the football game was played. During the game the two bands played and at the half the Marquette Band gave an impressive drill before the people of St. Louis. The spectators forgot all about Lindbergh and the Spirit of Saint Louis when Joe Washa began his clever handling of the baton. The playing of the Band made the people realize that Marquette has a real organization, that it is proud to send along with its football team. After the game the Landmen became the guests of St. Louis University, and were shown the city by some of the students. In the evening they made good use of their time by taking in the dance that was held that night. The comments in the St. Louis newspapers rate the Marquette Baud as one of the best ever to appear in that city. The Band left St. Louis late Saturday flight and arrived back in Milwaukee early Sunday morning. The members of the Band expressed their opinion that it was the best trip that they had ever made. t the Holy Cross game the Band, while marching on the field, formed a living H. C. A F’athe News Keel camera was there to film the scene, thus giving the Band an opportunity to get national publicity. After the football season, members of the Band were the guests of the Athletic department at the annual Football Banquet, held at the F.lks' Club. Music was furnished during the evening by Band members. Coach Jennings expressed his sincere satisfaction on the splendid showing that the Band had made during the football season. With the beginning of the basketball season it was decided by the Band Council to inaugurate a new and novel idea for the basketball games played at home. Under the supervision of William Brown at each game, ten bandmen would appear as a novel group. Four different costume features were used, namely. Herman, Clown, Prison, and a Cop Band for the final game with Notre Dame. The new stunt was well received. J 12SC 0 During the second semester, smokers were held at the Union and entertainment hy members of the Band made them lively affairs and it also gave the Band an opportunity to see what talent could he used on the annual Spring Tour. It resulted in the finding of many novel and comic actors. The annual Spring Tour of the Band was arranged by Jack E. Schmidley, Junior in the College of Journalism. It encountered great success in all the cities visited. The first concert was given in Milwaukee. The out-of-town concerts were given at Whitewater, Janesville. Port Washington and Green Bay, Wis. The first concert given by the Band at White-water. Wis., in the Normal Auditorium, was attended by more than nine hundred people and the program was received with much applause. After the concert the dance orchestra played for the Social at the College Gym. At Janesville the Band was received with still greater enthusiasm and the concert at the High School Auditorium was marked as the best ever in that city. The dance at the Appollo Hall received much praise from those present. At Green Bay the Band made an impression that will be long remembered. The climax of the tour season was reached at Port Washington, where the last concert and dance was played. Many return engagements have already been asked for by the organizations that sponsored the 1928 concerts. Miss Rose Helen Bink. the first young lady ever to accompany the Band on their tour, made the hit of the season with the Band, as well as with the audience. She sang two numbers on the program, and received many encores. Jack K. Schmidley, as master of ceremonies, made a pleasing impression on the tour, dressed in white trousers, a blue and gold jacket with a gold tie. A new and novel method of presenting the C oncert Band was adopted this year on the tour. The program was composed of college songs, marches, overtures, and feature solo numbers. The master of ceremonies was Jack E. Schmidley. while William Brown had charge of the stage arrangements. The Band decked out the stage with Marquette banners and used Marquette scenery for the background. The feature numbers of the concert were: Miss Rose Helen Bink. soprano soloist, of the College of Music; George Woltcr, xylophone soloist; John McRae, violin soloist, and Joseph Washa, drum MAKQUKTTE BAND 1927-192X F. MEYER J MAYERSON I . WENIlli II IIEISLEK 0 I'ICKAKi M FRANTA I I.KIOoKirZf WOl.TEK J WASHA S. FEI.I) M. HAI.IIACH C. NETT V. DEWAR | SOIM10I.KY It. DIEKS J MORAN D, Mt'ERER J. HF.HEKI.F.IN J. WEBER I. WILSON O. IMl.OX rr i29t- v Tht Hand i� i M Formation T7TT � :?: major. Mrs. Herman A. Zeitz was the accompanist on the tour. t the Band banquet held the latter part of May. the awards for service in the Band were given out: the diamond awards for four-year men, gold medals for three years’ and silver medals for two years’ service. The new officers of the Band were also elected at this banquet and bigger and better plans for the coming season were discussed. Officers of the Band for the past year were: John McRae, president; Clarence Nett, vice presi dent: Bartol Kocnen, secretary: Walter Becker, treasurer; Jack K. Schmidley. tour-nianager and publicity director; William Brown, student manager: and Joseph Washa. drum major. The Band Council or Advisory Board was composed of: Richard Stengcr, Jack Schmid-Icy, Lloyd Jost and Ben J. Ludtke. Jack Dunphv, stage manager on the tour, had the stage decorated with Marquette colors and banners, and handled all of the lighting effects on the stage. The Band is planning on making one or two trips with the football team when they JOK Drum leave on their 1928 trips. Many plans and preparations are being made for the Band of 1928. more elaborate field drilling will be practiced for the home games and many novel feats are being arranged for the basketball games at the Gym in 1929. Joseph Washa, the crack Drum Major of the Band, made a hit with all the people that viewed his clever baton handling. Washa is one of the best drum majors in the State and possibly in the Middle West. He won first place two consecutive years in the High School Band Tournament at Madison, and won numerous personal awards besides. He gave a feature demonstration of his art of baton twirling on the tour and received great applause. His appearance on the football field next season will be greatly looked forward to and the Band expects to deck him out in the finest drum major apparel. John McRae, the violin soloist of the Band, is a rare oddity in the fact that very 'ew bands in the country have a violinist within a baud itself. Mr. McRae plays clarinet in the Band. ASHA Minor MUSIC MASTERS The Marquette M u s i c Masters, the dance orchestra of the Band, was again organized by the Band Council with the beginning of the year. Jerome Treis was appointed Director of the Orchestra this year and under his direction and the aid of outside help it has become a group of the highest merit. Regular rehearsals were held twice a week at the Union. The Orchestra was soon in demand for campus occasions but the only dance that they were able to schedule was the Marquette Union Frolic held at the Gymnasium on April 13. The dance was one of the high lights of the social season. The Marquette Music Masters accompanied the Glee Club on its annual tour for a period of two weeks, playing three concerts in Chicago and others in cities of Illinois and Wisconsin. The Orchestra proved to be a great success on the Glee Club tour. Following the Glee Club tour the Orchestra accompanied the Band on its annual tour JEROME Dircc of Wisconsin cities and they proved to be a greater success than ever before. From the reports and newspaper articles received by the Rev. Joseph Mc- Laughlin. S.J., moderator, it is plainly evident that the Orchestra, Glee Club and Band were the best in years. Many return engagements were requested. New outfits consisting of gold satin blouses with peasant collars and blue satin Windsor ties, blue satin trousers with gold TREIS stripes, blue sashes and lor satin tam-o’-shanter hats, were purchased this year for the Orchestra. These uniforms proved more attractive than any used in former years. The Music Masters attracted widespread attention wherever they appeared. The personnel follows: Jerome Treis, director, James Swoboda, Walter Becker, Louis W ilson. William Lukas, Harold Schudt, Conrad Saskowski, Raymond Hirschberg, John Holland, Theodore Jochcm. Gilbert Wildmann, Donald Gregg, and Walter I.icb. Treis. It'ildrncun, Lubas, l.ieb, flecker, Seltudl, Sasktncxki. Sicalwda. Wilson, Hirschberg, Gregg, Jochem, Holland D3E J33L 2QX GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was organized at Marquette University at the beginning of the school term of 1923-24 under the leadership of I'rot. William . Wegener, who has continued in his original posi-tion of conductor teacher. The dee was formed by fifty girls at the Hilltop, mainly from the College of Liberal Arts, who believed that such a society would be a distinct advantage to the coed seeking a balanced education. At the close of the activities of the first year, the Girls' ( dee Club presented a at the St. John's Cathedral Auditorium. Prof. Wegener had charge of the program and it was so successful that the Club decided then to continue the presentation as an annual affair. When the University again resumed its courses the next year, a larger number of Coeds applied for membership. After careful selection a sufficient number iff girls were admitted to the organization to take the place of those who had graduated the previous year and to increase the number of members to sixty coeds. This year was one of increased expansion and | opularity for the Girls’ Glee Club. They appeared on numerous occasions before the students of the University. Rehearsals were held regularly throughout the year on Tuesday nights. At the close of the season the annual concert was presented at the St. John's Cathedral Auditorium. So successful was the work of the Marquette University Girls' Glee Club for the year that a concert tour, through the larger cities of the state, was planned. In 1926 the Girls’ Glee Club celebrated their third year of success and unusual activity by a concert at the Cathedral Auditorium that far surpassed those of other years. Under the direction of Professor Wegener, the Glee Club supplemented their usual programs of songs with several violin selections by Katherine Parsons and piano solos by Florence Stamm of the College of Music. ( The past year has been by far the best and the most active for the members of the Marquette University Girls’ Glee Club. The officers elected for the term of 1927-28. during the opening months of school were: President, Margaret Schmit; secretary, Ada Rossi; treasurer, OtiUia llruska; and librarian. Loretta Wood. and Club PROP WILLIAM WEGENER Director musical program Margaret Schmidt Olillia llruska .Ida Rossi l.orclta Wood A ICO HSfWHrpT l.T Wood . I’KtS lltIKAWIAN CfiRL ? Clee Club il.ku£iiH M k'RiNSniiMH £(fo M. ftiisoK J.Wbir KManmix AJ. onaynl JUftossr® O.CmwmT.Gw m MMNxwman 'R'Bink CKWjek. T Murphy TO'Ntux M. Isaacson M.(Iwr 3'VoijowsiiSi FOUNDED AT MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY—1923 I'rof. illi.im A. Wegener, Director MEN’S GLEE CLUB Encouraged by t h c large number that turned out for tryouts for the Men's Glee Club, Prof. William A. Wegener and the Rev. Joseph Mcl.augh-lin. S.J., moderator, announced that rehearsals would start the second week after school had resumed for the first semester. Prospects were bright for the best Club in the history of the University. Many of the boys who had been on the trips for the past two or three years had returned and the qual-ity of the new voices was beyond the expectation of Some of the most difficult groups of songs yet attempted by the organization were tried and results proved very gratifying tTT”the moderator and the director. The tour this year was made in April instead of in February as it was last year. Many of the members of the Glee Club were unable to make the ’27 tour because of the earliness of the date ami with the return of the April trip more satisfaction was expressed by the Club members and the officers. Plans were made very early in the season for an extensive tour in the South with concerts at Nashville, Louisville and other big PROF. WILLIAM ; Dirfftor the directors. cities in that section of the country. However, as sat isfactory arran g e m nits could not be arranged the Southern trip had to be postponed until '29. Although the tour that the Glee Club made this year was not as extensive as in former years yet it included a number of larger cities in which a real success is of more merit ami accomplishment. The itinerary of the Club included the more important cities of Xorth-WKGKXKK ern Illinois. The dates and each concert were as follows : Elgin, pril 10; Freeport. April 17. at St. Cyril’s hall; Chicago. April 18 and the afternoon of pril 19 at Immaculate High school; urora, the night of April 19 in St. Catherine High School hall; Chicago, the afternoon of pril 21 ami during the evening of the same date in the studio of W G X. Chicago Tribune Radio station. Soloists with the Glee Club on its tour were Robert Schweisthal. baritone; Victor Moncau. tenor; and Conrad Saskowski. pianist. quartet composed of Richard Joyce, bass; Herman Scholl, first bass: Emil Keus-ter. second tenor; ami Robert Wolf, first tenor proved very entertaining to the audience-; in all the cities visited. fi. Kiwslt'r l’ V artier ( Kulfulhiff .1. It’ambaeli u jooi wr™ r.fcturt DDlC0 s DWar aCnn R.Jov A AwMSf J.toM LVoa V.Eta ™ J- ULTZ D.Mwt r- H.Diuuud C.rconto-SiA' w m A.WAMWdjitt - T - C atowski A tf. Maboueite UlNirany (ME CLUB C.WuAliN LMtviitf ft.rADrau W.Torkl M.l iHfiLUA L wejoeq W.TwkYtu A.Wewdl A-Dudncd JXl HED U.PoMlB U. lAODSiXV W. KXWED P.GiNCil V.MOQUU J.rUNWiAH Milw W.DecVir D.Catoy c.KAMWrtwDt LPwsl0 J$Mo FOUNDED AT MAKQl’F.TTK 1’XIYKKSITY—1919 Prof. William A. W'cKcncr, Director WS. VMVwsis. The birector of the Club, Professor TT Wegener, an opera star ol years ago who had sung for the Savage Opera company and the Metropolitan Opera company, announced at the end of the season that he was pleased with the splendid showing of the Glee Club and promised that another successful tour would be planned for next year. Although the towns in which the Glee Club presented concerts were not as widely separated and therefore did not necessitate as extensive a tour as had been made the year previous, yet the schedule was the most pretentious the officers had ever arranged. Officers of the Glee Club for this year were: President, Emil Kuester. secretary, C. Fortier; manager, C. Butenhoff; and tour manager, James Bielefeld. A. Wambach had charge of the home concert which was held in the latter part of May. The director of the Glee Club expressed himself as well satisfied with the prospects for next year and success scents assured as a large majority of the members of the Glee Club arc Freshmen and not many of the classmen are Seniors. Beside the tour of Northern Illinois, and the radio concert the Marquette Glee Club made several appearances at the various social centers throughout Milwaukee. Washington's birthday the Club entertained with a concert at Soldiers’ Home in West Milwaukee. Two weeks later, on March 9, they entertained the Twenty-seventh Street Social Center at the Twenty-seventh Street School. During the following three weeks concerts were given to social centers at the Clark Street School, the Roosevelt Junior High School, and the Lap-ham Social Center. On Wednesday, May 9. at the Schrocdcr Hotel in Milwaukee, the Glee Club presented a public concert to the people of Milwaukee. “Three Negro Selections, says the Elgin. III., Courier, “‘Uncle Rome,' by Mother. 'Gain' Home by Dvorak, and 'Ma Little Banjo,' by Dischmond were sung by the entire Glee Club as only a group of thirty-six male voices could sing Negro melodies. High praise was given to Victor Moreau, tenor, by the same paper, in these lines: Perhaps the individual honors of the evening would go to Victor Moreau, tenor, who was warmly applauded by the audience and called hack for two encores. His program piece ‘Dreams’ by Bartlett, was splendidly sung in a clear, sweet voice. Mr. Moreau's enunciation was especially line, and this in combination with his pleasing voice, made his solos a joy to hear’. tm uiuajiUiiimiiinuiiiniiinnuu jiimuiuuuunmuuuuiiui COED CLUB 'let. Harrington Greets Coeds at the toed Tea The success of all the activities undertaken by the coeds at Marquette during the year was due largely to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women, and the officers of the Coed Club, consisting of the following ni c m-bers: President. J a n e I) c V o y; Vice President. Helen (launt: Secretary, Virginia Higgins; Treasurer, Marion W i t in e r. Hoard members were: Evelyn Ex-cccn, Jour- nalism; Helen Dempsey. Liberal Arts; Patricia Ryan, Law; Bonnie Jean Carrington. Dental; I.ucilc Kuchn, Music; Myrtle Sand, Hospital dniinistration, and Josephine Vogt, Business Administration. The officers and Board m e m b c r s held their meetings the first Monday of e v e r v month, wliil the regular meetings of the C o e d Club w e r c h e I d t h e third Thursday of every month. The opening social function JANE PE VOY J 1 XM5COOO H HIL 1VT sponsored by the Coeds was a tea given on September 23 at Drexel Lodge. Miss Margaret Coggins, assisted by other members of the Club, took charge of this party which served as a means of introducing the new students to Mrs. Margaret Harrington and members of the Coed Club. The Freshmen, with Miss Cecelia Rich-dorf in charge, gave the next party which was held at the Marquette Cnion. October 20. This was in the form of a Kid Party, and all the Freshmen appeared in children’s clothes. 1 tig taffeta hair bows, half socks, rompers, braids, bonnets, and all-day suckers were prevalent. Kach department Contri buted to the entertainment by giving a stunt. Prizes for the most representative costumes were awarded to the following: Sybilline Kracmer, Esther Fons, Harriet rnold, Estelle McMannis. Helen Carroll, (dadys Harrington, and I-aYernc Klocckner. Mrs. Margaret Harrington. Miss Dorothy iluebsch and Miss Clare CJuirk acted as judges. On a chilly evening in November, the Coeds gathered at Drexel Lodge before the glowing coals of the fireplace to enjoy the picnic supper the Sophomore Coeds had prepared for them. Miss Helen Bartel, presi dent of the Sophomore Coeds, had charge of this party. Representatives from each department of the I’niversity gave short talks making known the work of their department Coeds aI Freshman Forty as applied t« the Coed Club. Miss Maude Francis, of the School of S| eech, also spoke to the girls ;‘t this gathering. In order to instill Christinas spirit in the Coeds the junior class entertained them with a Christmas party which was held at the Marquette I'nion, December 14. Miss Margaret Sherkenbach had charge of this delightful affair. Christmas holly, poinsettias, and other fitting decorations adorned the room. Santa Claus, in all his glory was present, and gave each of the Coeds a gift. Christmas carols were sung, and readings appropriate for the season were given by several members of the Junior class. Miss Mary (lardner was chairman of the Senior Coed party which was held at the Marquette Union, February 26. A buffet supper was served by Miss (lardner and her committee. Musical selections, readings and stunts made up the entertainment, after which the Coeds bail the pleasure of being introduced to the Acting Dean of Men, the Rev. Francis J. O'llern. S.J. Father O’llern spoke on The Coed Influence in the University.” Mrs. Margaret Harrington. Dean of Women, also spoke to the girls. St. Patrick’s Day party was held at the Union March 15, with the Freshman and Sophomore classes acting as hostesses. Miss Cecelia Richdorf and Miss Mary Neville were joint chairmen of this affair. The decorations were effectively carried out in green, and a dainty lunch was served. The program consisted of several musical numbers by students of the College of Music and Irish readings. The Rev. John M. McCormick, S.J.. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, gave a short address. The annual dinner party and entertainment for all Four Freshmen as Seen al Freshman Forty Miss Anita Ewcns, Junior in tin College of Liberal rts. was in charge of all arrangements for the affair. She was ably assisted by the following coeds: Helen Dempsey. Liberal rts member oi the board of directors; Mary (iardner, Louise Tennessen. Myrtle Sand. Hospital dministration member of the board; Marcella Salb and Alice Schmidt. Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington, Dean of Women, was the guest of honor at the dinner, which was followed In an entertainment featuring musical selections by members of the Coed Club. Mothers of all the coeds at the University were invited to attend the Mother-ami-Daughter tea and entertainment given by the Coed Club at D rex el Lodge, Sunday afternoon. May 6. Miss Marcella Mmcnrode, Junior in the College of Business Administration, was in charge of the affair. Many of the girls at the University, prominnet in the activities of the Coed Club and other girls' organizations on the campus, were named to Gamma I’i Kpsilon, all University women’s honorary sorority, by the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University. Helen Gaunt, vice president of the Coed Club, and Josephine Vogt, Business dministration board member. are among the officers, who are Juniors at the University, that were named. The Coed Club is one of the most influential organizations on the campus and has done much for the betterment of conditions at the University. Entertainments, which were the feature of the activity of the Club for the past school year, are the only means by which the coeds at Marquette can become acquained with one another and form friendships that last beyond schooldays. In all of the activities of the Coed Club the guiding Working on a Homecoming Float Fie for the Surses E2 141 s CVMGOMC hand of Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women, could he seen. She has taken an active part in the affairs of the organization and has done more than her share in promoting the fine spirit of friendship that exists between the coeds of the various schools and colleges of the University today. All the members of the Club ho( e that she will remain at Marquette for many more years and they all look forward to a bigger and better organization for the coming school term. Since Mrs. Harrington has come to the Hilltop, Drexcl Lodge has assumed a more homelike appearance. At the beginning of the first school year that the Dean of Women spent at Marquette the Coed Club under her direction proceed to make the Lodge a bit brighter. A special committee set about rejuvenating the house with the aid of Mrs. Harrington. All the furniture 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 bought, while coeds made and hung new curtains in all the rooms. This year the work begun by the past officers of the Coed Club was continued and in a broader scope. Drexel Lodge is becoming more and more the meeting place of all the coeds at Marquette Uni versity. Mrs. Harrington has her offices n the second floor of Drexel Lodge and front here she directs and supervises the activities of the coeds. Her office is a favorite meeting place for many of the girls at the University and she is always happy to have them come to her office. 14 2 - e) 14.1 II'. A A Executive Hoard AUCK VALUER, President. II'A A W. A. A. Marquette’s organization of the Women's Athletic Association brings to a close its fourth successful year of activity marked by an increase in membership of about sixty students. Miss Dorothea Huebsch. an alumna of Marquette, succeeded Mrs. Verdi I.ouns-bury who directed c � ed athletics in 1926-1927, as athletic instructor. Miss Mice Yallier was elected president of W. A. A. at the final meeting in May. Early in November a campaign membership drive was sponsored by W. . A. with Marie Dc Holt, treasurer of the organization, as chairman. Over one hundred twenty-five girls joined during the campaign week. The Coed Coffee Shop reopened in October at Drcxel Lodge and was held every other Wednesday. Miss Ruth O’Kray, social chairman, had charge of the Haxkelball Squad 144 “M” Club Coffee Shop throughout the year, nother means of increasing treasury funds was the sale of apples which were kept conveniently on hand at the gymnasium. Freshmen and new members of the ssociation were received into the organization at an initiation party held at the (iymnasium late in November. Freshmen were obliged to give a program for the benefit of the old members. V joint Soccer and basketball banquet was held at the Hotel Medford, March 31. Those who earned the required number of points for numerals were presented their awards the evening of the banquet by Miss Mice Vallier. president. nita Ewens was in charge of the arrangements for the banquet. Mrs. Margaret L. Harrington. Dean of Women, was presented with two pillows and a couch cover for Drexel Lodge by the W. . Mrs. Verdi I.ounsbury. Mrs. Harrington and Miss llucbsch were guests of honor at the banquet. DOROTHEA HUKBSCH II'outfit's AI III flic I href tor Irishman Liberal .Iris Haskelball Team xor jui ninomoJ SS8S8BS3S -3 145' 05000000000 0 =n •resit man Soccer Sqttad S WV rSZ Miss lluebsch {jelling in condition The .second annual VV. A. A. informal dancing party was held at the Hotel Astor toward the close of the social season, pril 21. Miss Ruth O'Kraj was chairman of the dance. This year, the executive board, which controls all VV. A. . activities, was made up of the following girls: Mice Vallier. president; Anita Ewens, vice president; Marie DeBolt. treasurer: Virginia Higgins. secretary: Miss Dorothea lluebsch. advisor; and Ruth O’Krav, social chairman. The heads of sports named were: Catherine Coffey, basketball; l.eocadia Thomas, soccer; Estelle Downer, track and field; Evelyn Ilirsch. baseball; Mary Ryle, swimming: Ellen Crocket, bowling; Patsy Driscoll, skating; Catherine Brust, golf; and Janet Altcn-hofen. tennis. Edna Goeden is head of the Ways and Means committee and Peggy Williamsen is publicity manager. 146n Soccer Squad The “M Club, which is in its second year of existence on the Hilltop, received into its membership the nine girls who were awarded the official MM sweaters last year. The block M was changed to the Old English M by a vote of W. A. A. members. Those who entered are: Janet Alten-hofen, Edna (ioeden. Ella Horst, Hazel Henderson. Margaret Johnston, Estelle Downer. Virginia Higgins, Marcella Almonrode and Alice Vallicr. Officers for the year were: President, Myrtle Sand; vice president. Marcella Almonrode; treasurer, Estelle Downer; and secretary. Margaret Johnston. Intersorority baseball, which was introduced for the first time last spring, resulted in the title championship for the Chi Sigma Chi at the close of a short tournament. Kappa Beta Gamma and Sigma Alpha lota both organized teams and entered the tourney. The deciding game was played May 12 PEGGY WILLIAM SEN in the lymnasium. «wfr rf r Plans for the season of baseball this spring were Swimming Squad 147 Co-ed 11 of Ley Team made by Evelyn llirsch. student manager of baseball. s soon as the weather became warm, practice was held outdoors. Following the precedent set in 1927, another sorority tournament was arranged. The final game was played at the annual meet in May. Swimming continues to be one of the outstanding favorite sports among Hilltop coeds. This year especially there has been an unusual number attending the classes held regularly three times a week at the Knights oi Columbus pool. Special instruction was given every Friday afternoon during the year by Miss Peggy YYilliamscn, prominent Milwaukee swimmer, who has taken part in many city and district meets and has earned many honors for herself during her swimming career. Miss Williamscn is a Journalism student at Marquette and is women’s sport editor Baseball Squad Hit -Wr= • TT H li nuTii _ m; [1 148C- e X lines' Hotkey Team of the Milwaukee Journal. Although no meet was held with any outside swimming team this year, preliminary tests for the junior lifesaving emblems were held. Miss Mary Pyle was student swimming manager. Track candidates began their indoor track work early in the season with practice and training in hurdles, dashes, relays, and high and broad jumps. An important event of the season was the innovation of sorority relays which replaced the customary class relays that have been held in former years. On April 12. a trial meet was held to eliminate some candidates for the annual spring meet and to obtain some opinion of the ability of the contestants. Alice Vallicr acted as chairman of the Track and Field meet which was held May 12. F 27. at the Marquette Howling Sgucd 3QG MWUtiU MAMA y v IT Jaw Tour of the toe ccritet pouncing upon an unseen ball The Penial School in background. I It e livery Tuesday afternoon during the crisp, spicy Tall days, the Tresliuian and Sophomore soccer enthusiasts practice diligently for the tournament The field in the rear of the gymnasium made an excellent practice grounds Here are a few glimpses oj the co-ed. in action .'h a U — -- ikba Miss Huebsch Rivals Leary (iymnasium. Ruth Driscoll. I.eocadia Thomas. Catherine Coffey and Ella Horst tied for first honors. The meet consisted of dashes, high jump, broad jump, class relays, basketball throw and soccer punt. Miss Thomas established a tivm record for coeds by clearing the bar in the high jump at 56 inches. Marquette was represented in the city meet held under the auspices of the Wisconsin News at the Marquette I'niversity Stadium, June 11. Hockey was introduced into the Coeds’ athletic schedule this winter under the able tutelage of Kay Iverson. Those who worked out on Monday afternoons are now ready for a really good season next year. Handicapped by lack of candidates they got off to a late start but soon learned the tricks of the game and the clash of stick and skate. A practice game with the Varsity team was filmed by an International News camera man and shown at the Wisconsin Theater and other playhouses here and in Chicago. nother practice tilt, between the Nurses and the Coeds, resulted in a decisive victory for the former, with Babe Murphy as the individual star of a brilliantly playing team. mong those who turned out for practice were I’at Driscoll, manager; Leo Thomas. Ruth O'Kray, Emily Schmitt, (ienevieve Coffey and Madeline I.eBreck. The Nurses’ team consisted of Babe Murphy, center; Harriet Dumke and Eleanor lieicher, wings; Marge Burt and Clco Bayorgeon. defense; and Donna Nee, goalkeeper. Miss Dorothea Huebsch, athletic director, concentrated her efforts on basketball in rigid coaching and training. Miss Catherine Coffey, student manager of basketball, arranged all departmental games. Soccer football the most popular of Fall sports among Marquette coeds, closed a very successful season in November with the annual class tournament. Sophomores emerged victorious after a series of contests with the Nurses, Frosh, Juniors and Seniors, who provided strong competition. i T ICQ m ►ECU 3UC XQK UMttmmmtm ISI r � o; MARQUETTE PUBLICATIONS The Rev. John Danihy, S.J., Dean of the College of Journalism, is the faculty advisor and director of the all-University publications. These include the Marquette Tribune, The Journal, and The Hilltop. The task of informing faculty, students, alumni, and parents of students of the University falls to these publications and their staffs. The Journal has been in existence at Marquette from the time it was a college; The Tribune has completed its twelfth year and this is the fourteenth annual edition of The Hilltop. All work on these publications is under the direct supervision of students of the College of Journalism and most of the work is done by the students of that College. The Journal has won widespread recognition as one of the leading college literary quarterly published in America. It furnishes an outlet for the literary work of the Students, and also has published notable contributions by members of the faculty. Stu dents in all Colleges and departments of the University are eligible to contribute. The staff of the magazine is appointed by Rather Danihy from students throughout the School who may be interested in work of a literary character. For many years The Tribune has held a high place among the college news-pa|� crs. It has taken the initiative in formulating student policies and in uniting student spirit. It appears weekly, being distributed to the students through the Deans’ offices, and is mailed to the entire list of alumni. Approximately 6.(KXI copies arc printed each week. The paper issues special picture sections for Homecoming, From Week and on other special occasions. One of the best features of The Tribune is the large number of cuts which appear each week. This is possible through the co-operation of the Milwaukee papers which permit the student publications to reprint pictures which have appeared in their pajH rs. This privilege is granted by The Journal. The Sentinel, and The Wisconsin News. The Hilltop, which is issued annually, aims to be a mirror of the year’s college activities. In addition to the all-University publications. special and technical publications are issued by various departments of the University to give practice and encouragement to students in writing. REV. JOHN’ DANIHY. S.J. 7 if Ntu'X Room rrrrr. urn 152 MARQUETTE PRESS The Marquette Press prints all of the student and University publications and the room that it occupies on the first floor of Johnston Mall is one of the busy centers of the campus. Long into the night, lights may be seen gleaming through the windows of Johnston Hall, showing that the students are working on The Tribune. The Journal. The Hilltop, the Engineer or some other Marquette publication. While the Press is not large, it is one of the most efficiently equipped s m a 11 printing plants in Milwaukee. Scarcely twelve years old, it has been developed front an original investment of $300 until now equipment worth approximately $40,000 is utilized in producing the printed work of the University. In addition to taking care of the printing, the Press furnishes an excellent laboratory for the students of journalism who have the advantages of gaining a thorough knowledge of printing processes, in addition to their work of writing. Experienced, well trained union printers are in charge of each department. They are chosen not only for their ability and experience in the printing, but also for their ability J. L. O’SULLIVAN to explain to students what is being done. The all-University publications, The Tribune, Hilltop and Journal, are under the direct supervision of the College of Journalism. Editors are ap|M� inted by the faculty on the basis of past performance. Work on the publications is done in the News Room, which is immediately across the hall from the Press Room, so that students are constantly passing front the writing to the mechanical side. Equipment of the Press, which a few years ago consisted of one press worth $300. now includes an Intertype type setting machine, a large Miehle press and a small Kabcock flat bed press; a self feeding Miller job press and another hand fed job press. Other equipment includes a saw. stock cutter and other machinery necessary for an up-to-date printing plant. The Press is under the general supervision of Prof. J. L. O'Sullivan, who has completed tour years in that position. It has attracted widespread attention from newspapermen, advertisers and printers throughout the United States because of the nature of the work being accomplished ami the excellent opportunity for student training. I lif I’rfss Kuo in r v v v v Wrfcr SL I S3 TT THE HILLTOP In an effort lo surf ass for-m e r Hilltops, the editor and his staft endeavor ed to in-corporate a neto theme and different makeup throughout this Volume. DONALD T. McNEILL lidilor-in-chief of Hilltop XII’ The stall of Hilltop XIV was confronted by a mammoth task in their attempt to equal, and it | ossible to raise the high standard set l� v former Hilltops. Beginning their work in the utumn of 1927. the staff tailored diligently until May, 1928, in an effort to put out a year I look worthy of Marquette. Headed by Donald McNeill. Sheboygan. Junior in the College of Journalism, the Board of Editors had completed the major ] ortion of their plans by the time school opened in September. p|x� intmcnt of the various department heads followed and the work of creating Hilltop XI was begun. In the words of Editor McNeill. “We have made an attempt throughout the book to achieve new and different layouts, and to work out an original idea for each section. Above all. we have endeavored to reflect student life on the Hilltop effectively. Forty coed workers broke all previous records w hen they secured more than 1.250 signat urcs in the annual Hilltop drive, December 14. 1927. In the two preceding The liditor working at his desk 'ears driv« s had STAFF MEMBEKS HILLTOP XIV. JACK SCHMim.EY (iORDOX REYNOLDS MAROARKT HAI.EEX ERVIN KROXSNOBLE FRANK HINDS liREOORY O'NEILL KENNETH VAX ESS ELIZABETH CLARK FRANK KRKl'Z MARVIN TONKIN life UMtfefeW The rover of the 1928 Hilltop is ij replica of mi old Spanish volume. A iu'zo design tyilh Si. Ignatius appears in Inc center. STAFF MEMBERS HILLTOP XIV. JOSEPH BERG MARCKI.U SAl.lt DOROTHY HUFFY JOHN CONROY THEODORE HOPAN Al. GOI.PRACH RUPERT MUU IIAKY STEWART HON ECK JAMES SAVAGE JOHN SHIN.NEKS HILLTOP XIV netted only 600 anti 750 subscriptions respectively. This gratifying rcs|H� nsc of the student body served to encourage the editors considerably in their work. The scenic section of the thirty-seven page feature section of this volume were printed in double tone green ink. A new feature, silhouette sectional division pages, were conceived and | oscd by Crctchcn t'olnik. a graduate of the College of Journalism in the class of ‘27. A totally different cover, carrying a picture of St. Ignatius instead of the usual Marquette seal, is another innovation in Hilltop XIV. Joseph Berg and Rupert Mulchaey were associate editors and James l Kegel, assistant editor. Departmental representatives were: Gordon Reynolds. Dentistry; Margaret Schmidt. Music; Erna Eckhardt. Nurses; Frank Krcuz, Medicine; Robert Cramer and Frank Hinds, Engineering; Kenneth Van Es, Business Admin i s t r a t ion; Theodore llodan, L i b e r a I A r t s; Harold Brunner, Journalism; a n 1 E r v Kronsnoble, Law. Sports w e r c edited by John Coldhach Snapping One 1 him..... unto OF 1928 155 THE HILLTOP The lost of titling out n year hook is m small one, and the editor was assisted in corn-tiling and edit-in(f the material by Kegel. JAMES I . KEGEL Assistant Editor Shinners assisted by James Savage. Francis Zimmerman and dregory O'Xeill. dretchen Wagner wrote up the Women's sports. . l (ioldbach and J. Wallace Carroll were responsible for the features, and Stewart lloneck contributed many of the cartoons. Marion Witmer headed the force of coeds who conducted the successful subscription campaign. Frank Vanderheiden was makeup editor. Russell dingles was humor editor. Other members of the staff were: Dorothy Duffy, society; James Kegel, alumni; Kenneth Crane, clubs; Marcella Salb, sororities: Jack Schmidlcy. music; James St rebig, debates; Russell dingles, humor; Elizabeth Clark, coeds; Margaret Baleen, dramatics; and Marvin Tonkin, publications. A complete radio section devoted to WIIAD. ami a serial cartoon of university life are two entirely new features of ||j||- nsfeeling the First Hilltop top XIV. The volume is dedicated to the late Charles F. 1’lister. for many years a sincere frind of the University. T h e Marquette seal furnished the mo- sketch ex coi.nik mating theme, of gin'cles this year’s |� oow. sketches wag nek STAKE MEMBERS HILLTOP XIV. FRANCIS ZIMMERMAN JAMES STRKIUG ROItERT CRAMER MARGARET SCIIMIOT FRANK VANDERHEIDEN WALLACE CARROLL MARION WITMER KENNETH CRANE EKNA ECKHARDT ooQoczx� aoecy5 30coeooo THE JOURNAL The Journal appeared regularly with new features under the direction of its capable editor. and its literary merits popularised it more than ever -with the student body. BERNADKTTK PERK1ZO Editor COPY OK THE JOURNAL STAFF MEMBERS MARQUETTE JOURNAL ANTON KKOIS UAKC El-I-A SALB | TUI HVO V ! JESSIE t'ORRICAX FRANK VANHERHKIHKX views of modern BERNADETTE I’ERRIZO DEBORAH ROTHIJSBEKC •� o it k S featured Dn each issue. My EBDT The Marquette Journal, the University’s literary magazine, has completed a year of unusual success under the leadership of Bernadette Perrizo. the first co-ed to have charge of the publication in eight years. Letters from New York, Montreal and Paris have found their way to the editorial desk of the editor commenting on the excellence and promise of the magazine. The modern type of verse published, the originality and beauty of the cover designs, which were reproductions of natural Wisconsin scenes, were especially remarked. Men in the business world, publishers, artists, and students have written asking to purchase extra copies of the magazine. Staff members this year were: Associate Editor, Anton Pcgis; Poetry, Jessie l . Corrigan; Essays. Al (ioldbach; Fiction, Marcella Salb; Exchanges, Lyle Palmer; and Make-up, Frank Vanderheiden. In addition to student contributions members of the faculty have contributed a variety of selections throughout t h e four issues of the publication. Ke- The E.ditor lookiny over a copy T-� XiOOCCOOC l57C- 7 n yuidiny the foil, ies and supervising the makeup of The Tribune during its twelfth year. Mann eontin-ued the high standard set by former editors. ('.KOKGF. A MANN fid it or THE TRIBUNE Students in the College of Journalism, under the direction of (leorgc . Mann, edited and published The Marquette Tribune, the official weekly newspaper of the University. Now in its twelfth year of existence, The Tribune is maintaining the high standard set by former editors and it has been rated high among the leading college papers of the country. One nf the new features of this year's Tribune was June Junior, a series of weekly cartoons typifying Marquette coeds. June received instant popularity on the campus and was mentioned highly in a number of the nation's leading periodicals. Deborah Kothlisberg. Senior Journalist, was the artist. Special issues of The Tribune included an “extra on the results of the all-Junior Class elections; a midnight Formal Prom edition, edited l Sigma Delta Chi. international profes sional journalistic fraternity; and a Founders' Day edition put out by the same fraternity. Theta Sigma Phi. national journalistic sorority, again edited and distributed T h c Tinv Trib to the The Tribune Chief pauses a moment STAFF MF.MHKKS TRIBUNE JAMES K KG til. JOSEPH II ERG JOHN CONROY l-KSTKK KASZKOWSKI JAMES STRKUIG JOHN SHIN NEKS I RKII MONTIEGKI. RL’SSEI.l. GINGI.KS y 158 tr THE TRIBUNE STAFF MEMBERS 1927-1928 AL UOI.UBAC1I K. CRANE II. I-K1EDMAN D. KOTIILISUEKC WAONER E. KXCKKN M. SAI.lt D. Dl’FKV n addition to the regular issues of The T rib ii n e, a special flume-coming edition and rotogravure section, an extra edition for the Junior election. ’row, and Popularity Contest w ere distributed. THE TRIBUNE guests at both the Formal and Informal Proms. During the first semester Harry Friedman was city editor; Joseph Berg, sports editor; and John Simmers, assistant sports editor. Fred Mont legal conducted the “Sport Mirror” and Rusty Jim (iingles stepped into Jan Hartnett’s shoes as “Verse and Worse” writer. Robert Slaby had charge of circulation and Evelyn Exceen was advertising manager. Other department heads were: Society, Dorothy Duffy; women’s sports. (Irctchcn Wagner; make-up. Lester Raszkowski: intramural sports. Larry N'esser : features. Marcella Salb; and dramatics. Bernadette Perri .o. Much credit is due to The Tribune staff for the style and originality of the paper. New ideas were constantly being suggested and worked out by them. Copy readers appointed by (icorge Mann, editor, for the sec-o n d s e m ester from the Sophomore Journalism class were: Lucy Doles, (i e r a 1 d Kelly. Louis Hoffman. W i 1 I i a m Lukas. The Ghost f'atrot ■............................— M THE ENGINEER Editors of The Marquette Engineer are proud of the fact that their quarterly publication is now found in every engineering school of the country and in the offices of leading local and national industrial concerns. The untiring efforts of the editor, Anthony . Weaslcr, the business manager. Patrick J. Dougherty and their staffs under the guidance of the faculty adviser. Prof. E. D. Roberts, have firmly established the magazine as a medium of communication between the College of Engineering and its alumni. The Marquette Engineer this year celebrated its second birthday as an official publication on the Hilltop. During October, 1926. it became an actual part of the University's journalistic endeavors. Since its origin. The Marquette Engineer has rapidly come to the foreground as a publication of merit and ranks among the best of the Hilltop's press products. It has expanded its circulation in the city as in the University, and enjoys the distinction offered ANTHONY W KASI.KK Editor such a magazine. The pages of The Engineer hold articles of interest to the engineering profession: inventions, technical descriptions, scientific papers and biographies of noteworthy personalities in the engineering field. A few additional pages are given to social activities around the University: dances, sports, organization meetings and reports of the Engineering Association. Dean Frank C. French is financial adviser of The Engineer and head of the executive board of the Engineering Association. which is the managing body of the magazine. lister H ‘endeyats Fred McConnell Arthur l.uttrof'f' Anthony 11'easier Curly nil Becker I’alrick Dougherty John Mdnerny Frauds Crundler |) J loo II II.LIAM I URIC. Editor Attorneys and judges, eminent in city circles as well as those better known in county, state, and national government, are the regular contributors to the pages of the Marquette Law Review. The Review is managed and edited entirely by elected and appointed students and is independently financed. No assistance other than that of advisory service is asked of the faculty. The publication has been very successful in the last eleven years under this management and is now a necessary part of each law student's life. The Review has been applauded by both the faculty of the School of I_aw and those interested in law outside of the School itself. During the past year it has been published by II. William Ihrig. Milwaukee, as its editor-in-chief. Twenty-three other present law students are on the staff; also a group of graduates dating back to the class of ’17 keep the magazine informed as to tin-progress of law away from school. Carl Rix is the faculty adviser. Trial issues, c h a n g e s in government law. supreme court actions, ami general news of interest to the profession are ex|M unded in the Marquette Law Review by men who are capable of writing articles of these natures. Department heads included Elmer (ioodland, Article editor; Charles Goldberg, Note and Comment editor; Bert Zander, Rook reviews, and Carl Zollmann. Faculty, ssociate editors were: Harry Kdelstein. Patricia Ryan. John Ferris, Avin Sable, Evan Schwemmer, Herbert Steffes, Clement Win .en-berg. Paul Tichenor, Raymond Ford, Paul -Coleman. Louis Stocking and Jerry Kops. George Uhlar. Raul Coif man, ’, Ttchenor, Stexeart llonech, John Ferris, At H'atson Gerald Kofis, Ulmer Schumacher, Evan Schwemer, .Ivin Sable Elmer Goodland, C harles Goldberg, H'm Ihrig, Joe Hand. Eat Ryan, R ll'ilde, II. Clancy XQL 3EE CLASSICAL BULLETIN Contributions by graduate students, undergraduates. and by instructors of the I ni versity interested in the classics have m a 1 e possible a better Classical Bulletin during the school year just ended. Essays pertaining to classical subjects, l.atin dialogues, original ]H cins and translations from the classics, dis cussions of the works of Greek and Latin writers, comments on current events of a classical nature, book reviews, character sketches were among the many articles. Eight issues were printed and distributed during the course of the year. The March issue of The Classical Bulletin was dedicated to the late Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J., former Dean of Men. who was very active in the interest of the Classical Club and The Bulletin. The following issue of the paper was dedicated to the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University. This is the fifth year of the publication of The Classical Bulletin and the favor that it has met both in the University and outside the University insures its continued success. Francis J. Lukes. Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, was editor for this year. He was assisted by Major L. J. Youncc, Marguerite Ricdl, George Lorenz, Anton Peg is. Josephine M. Purtell. Mary H. Mayer. John I). Fitzpatrick, Hugh J. Deeny and Antoinette Newton. The Classical Bulletin is well known throughout the United States and in several foreign countries. Issues are sent out regularly and many comments are received on the articles printed in The Bulletin. The style of the Latin in the pa|K r has evoked favorable comment from many foreign Universities, and letters have been received by the editor questioning certain points of style. Much of the success of the publication was due to the interest and enthusiasm of the moderator of the Club, the Rev. James Doyle, S.J., who is also director of the Bulletin. FRANCIS J LI KES i.ditor Gso rye Loren:, Marguerite I: Kiedl, Anton ( 1‘eyis, lltif li J. I ferny. Mary II. Mayer, Re;-. J Doyle, S J , Lrancis J Lutes, Antoinette Xswton MODERN LANGUAGE BULLETIN Students of French, German, and Spanish in the University published the Modern Language Bulletin four times (luring the school year. Editors and faculty advisers met twice a month to discuss each issue of the Bulletin, which contained poems in the three languages, and translations and original articles on the civilization and literature of Germany. France, and Spain. Members of the Modern Language Club were thus offered opportunity for actual experience in writing in the languages they studied. One page of each issue, also, was devoted to special articles in English. In appreciation of their efforts in building up the Bulletin, the second issue was dedicated to the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J.. former president of the University; the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., his successor. and the Rev. John F. McCormick. S.J., acting I ean of the College of Liberal Arts. Faculty members of the Modern Language department who acted as advisers on (ATI IKK INK HO Kfl IKK lid it or the staff of The Modern Language Bulletin are: John F. Duehren, assistant professor of French; Martin K. Brooks, instructor in Modern Languages; Joseph M. Car-riere. associate professor of French; Dr. Arpad A. Steiner, professor of Modern languages and head of the Department of Modern Languages; Alois R. Xykl. professor of Spanish, and Werner Leopold, professor of (lerman. Catherine Boetcher was editor of The Modern Language Bulletin for the past year. She was assisted by Dorothy A. Spangenbcrg, who had charge of the German department; Kathryne E. Oelhafen. who conducted the Spanish section, and Robert E. La Due. who supervised the French department. J. Wallace Carroll succeeded I .a Due when the latter was forced to leave school because of illness. The Modern Language Bulletin has added many friends during the last year by its many instructive articles. The issues were well planned and the material above average. COPY OK THE MODERN LANGUAGE BULLETIN rrrr Catherine Poecher, Kathryne Ortho fen, Dorothy Sf-angenberu NEWS BUREAU CIRCULATION The News Rureau which is spreading Marquette's fame far and wide is directed by Edmund .S'. (Ted) Carpenter, an alumnus of the College of Journalism, and has been in operation since 1923 Directing the distribution of 'The Tribune. I he I lilt:op, and The Journal is Robert Slaby, Sophomore in the College of Journalism, who oversees his toiling crew like a veteran •TED (‘AKI’KNTKK Distribution of Marquette news is accomplished in several ways. News stories are written frequently for just one paper or group of papers, where they will be of particular interest. Others are given to the Associated Press and United Press for state and sometimes national distribution. The Milwaukee papers are furnished with University items constantly. Each week, a mimeographed news letter is sent out by the News Bureau to 165 papers in all parts of the country, mostly in Wisconsin. lso each week, a mimeographed letter of sport news is sent out. Many home town newspapers are furnished with the news of Marquette students from their respective cities. The News Bureau is active in promoting many Marquette activities, such as athletics, contests, debates and social affairs, by informing the public of these events. ROBERT SLABY The Circulation Department this year, working under the supervision of Robert Slaby, has managed to surpass all previous records of efficiency and speed in the distribution of the various University periodicals. While Slaby's headquarters in Johnson Hall are less spacious and lack the facilities of the metropolitan newspaper's circulation department, there is just as much hustle and bustle displayed by the manager and his crew in preparing the papers for distribution. Bob is assisted in his work by a number of future circulation managers from Gesu school. As the Tribunes come off the press each week the circulation department’s work begins and within a few minutes Slaby is directing the assembling and folding of the papers in preparation for the students. Another crew does the wrapping and labeling. AL It is ii long and tedious task to sort, paste, address and wrap the thousands of 7 ribunes that are distributed by the Circulation department. T o u r I i m e s a y e a r there is a Journal, and the Hilltop appears annually h do Slaby and his crete often work far into the night preparing papers for the various colleges and the mails. Some of the helpers were caught here by t h e cameraman resting after a hard session of wrapping. 30 VARSITY DEBATE Only by attempting great things are great things accomplished. and the standard of measurement for success in competition cannot he a percentage of wins and losses. With this idea in mind, Prof. William K. Duffey, director of the School of Sj)ccch. arranged for the past season the most pretentious debating schedule Marquette has ever undertaken and probably the most ditTicult and largest of any university in the country. Many of the strongest schools in the United States were met as well as two powerful foreign schools. The debate schedule of the past year included more than sixty contests, approxi mutely twice the number engaged in during the preceding year and many more than were attempted by any other institution, so far as could be learned. Professor Duffey faced the start of the season with not the best of prospects, for among his large squad were quite a few who would need Considerable training to make them worthy representatives of the Hilltop on the platform. With consistent effort the squad developed as the season progressed, however, and although Marquette’s record of wins and losses may not be the most impres- PKOF. WILLIAM K. IH'FKKY Coaeh sive in the country, the actual accomplishment during the year made the work well worth while. Outstanding, of course, among the year's debating activities was the twenty-day trip to the West Coast, during which the team of three men, accompanied by Professor Duffey. covered more than 6.000 miles and reblazoned the trail of glory marked off by representatives of the Hilltop of other years. The team which made the trip comprised Major I- Younce, Win Sable and Herman (ieske, who were selected after it became known that the men originally chosen tor the trip would be unable to go. As a result of the long jaunt through the West and Northwest and other activities of the season, Marquette stands still more en- trenched in its placed as a leading school in the field of forensics. A team representing Cambridge University brought English wit and skill to try the llilltoppers’ mettle and the University of Toronto, Toronoto. Canada, sent a crew to battle the Blue and Hold’s platform artist.-. Professor Duffey has pointed out that the recent trend of debating is not so much a matter of a school pitting its best against l-raneis Yimlra, Kenneth Hr ion, Herbert Stefies. Theodore I lotion. Charles Kiedt, Herman (ieske, Stanley Y.uelle, ( lutrles Hanianl -Ad II---l.t-U SEASON 1927-1928 the best of another school with nothing more than the thought of victory behind the preparations for the meetings, as it is the development of ability among the largest possible number of students for their own benefit and the staging ol interscholastic debates for the education of the audience. The view of this activity has been broadened considerably and Marquette, always a leader, has not hesitated to place itself among the first to pro|H gate new ideals and labor for the enchancement of them. One of the most gratifying achievements of the season just closed, according to Professor Dultey. is the increased interest in debating among civic organizations as evidenced by their many offers to sponsor Marquette’s debates with visiting university teams. During the past year the Hilltop platform representatives appeared before many organizations within the city and were featured attractions at their meetings. Marquette found it worthwhile to try every type of debate during the past season and the scope of its work may be partially judged from the fact that the negative and affirmative sides of the questions were prepared. This is in sharp contrast to the nar- FRAXCIS YIXDKA Manayer rower plan in general vogue among universities a few seasons ago, when the range of debate questions was far less extensive. Kach of the twenty men on the squad prepared arguments on both sides of an average of live or six questions. Three kinds of decisions were used, that by the vote of the audience, by a board of three judges, and by a single expert judge. In addition, many debates were given in open forum with no decision and several mixed debates were held. During the season members of the squad appeared in sixty-one engagements. Marquette won twelve and lost seventeen. line tribute to the prowess of the squad was received from W ashington State College. Pullman, Wash., when W. 11. Watch, debate coach there, wrote to Professor Duffey that the Marquette team was the best to appear at State College during the season just closed. Another achievement was the word received that the Debaters’ nnual, a yearly publication, bail selected Marquette's debate on the |H)wer of the press with the University ot Idaho, Moscow. Idaho, for publication in its volume for the current year. Marquette took the affirmative in that debate. Il'ilHam Leonard, lluyli Prrny, .Itiu Sabir, John H'ahh, Messiah Krlehichian, Major Younce, James Sul I iron 167 DEBATERS During the past season the Hilltop met teams representing eighteen states and two foreign Countries. In the last three years the squad has appeared in thirty-four states and played host to teams from three foreign countries, England, Canada, and Australia. To balance its extensive traveling throughout the East. Mid-West and far Western parts of the country during the past three years, next season the Blue and Gold team will make a trip through the South, going as far as Florida, Professor DutTev has announced. Prospects for the coming season are much better than at the beginning of the season just closed, he declared, because when the 1927-28 schedule opened there were but three men of adequate experience on the squad. Next year he will enter the campaign with a fair-sized group of trained men and hopes to surpass the achievements of any season so far. The list of schools which Marquette engaged on the platform in the course of the 1927-28 schedule follows: Cambride L'niversitv, Carroll College, Ripon College. Milton College, (dual). University of Toronto, Northwestern University, (dual). Central State Teachers' College, Milwaukee Teachers' College. College of St. Thomas, (dual), Morn-ingside College, Drake University, Columbia College. Wheaton College. (Co-ed dual). University of Wisconsin, University of Detroit, Monmouth College, (Co-ed). Illinois Wesleyan University. (Co-ed dual), University of Montana, (dual), St. I.ouis University, University of Wyoming. (dual), Michigan State College, Creighton University, Colorado College, (dual). Lawrence College. (Co-ed dual), University of Denver, Montana State College, (dual), University of North Dakota, (dual), (ionzaga University. Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Idaho, (dual). State College of Washington. St. Xavier College. University of Pittsburgh. Ford-ham University, St. Viator College, (dual), University of California, University of Southern California. Reed College, (lustavus dolphus and Western Illinois State, (Co-ed). Members of the squad for the past season follow: Francis I. Yindra, manager; Major L. Cieskc, Avin Sable, Herbert Barnard, William Leonard. Roy Denefc, Joseph Quin, Youncc, Herman Stcffcs, Charles Theodore Hodan. Hugh Deeny, Kenneth Erion. Martin Gcdlinski. if John Walsh, Stanley .uelke, Charles Riedl. James Sullivan, Joseph Cohen and Messiah Kctchichian. Continental debate teams have their interest-and amusing phases in addition to the labor involved according to one of the debaters who composed a resume of a day on the debate trip. The dramatic Personae includes Prof. William Duffev. coach; Major Vounce, Avin Sable, and Herman Geskc, debaters—and “Mac. the porter. At 5 p. in. the party leaves Milwaukee. At 5:10 the Major inquires, When is supper ready ? Five minutes later the porter announces the first call for dinner. The party treks to the diner spilling passengers in their wake and an hour later return. At 6:30 skull practice begins and continues for two hours. While the porter makes up the berths the party moves to the smoker. At 9:30 “Mac.” the porter, agree “in toto” with the boys. A few minutes later (ieske and the porter discuss the agricultural situation. Still later the boys draw lots for the lower berth and Sable wins. One minute later comes the startling announcement from Professor Duffev, We've got to get this case before we turn in. It’s 11 :08 and “Mac” says, Hoys, we need your type on this line,” as he shakes hands all around. t 11:41 the Major is laboriously hoisted into an upper berth. Seven minutes later he is heard inquiring when they serve breakfast. In the morning.” is the muffled answer from Sable. At 5:10 a. m. the Major rings for the porter, and after being assisted down, arises to study his case. At 7:30 the balance of the team arises. Mac complains of a headache. The team arrives in Omaha, and breakfast at S a. m. Two hours and a half later the debate with Creighton University is on. The decision goes to Creighton, but does not effect the Major's appetite as evinced at dinner. Ten-forty. All aboard, (ieske tells the porter, The Major is a former heavyweight. “Well su. says the porter, he sho ain’t in the light weight class now.” (Ieske developes a cold and depletes his stock of handkerchiefs. The Major is hoisted into an upper berth and the rest of the team retires. The Major inquires when breakfast will be ready. He is answered, In the morning . . . et cetera . . . ad infinitum. oooooooccoc mu ON TOUR pioc THE MARQUETTE Last year the Lecture Bureau centered its activities on internal development and this year witnessed the fruition of its efforts. By intensive planning ami almost end less work, the Bureau has grown not only in size hut in the wide scope of its held until it feels justly proud of its claim to being a distinctive and unique organization of its kind among Catholic universities in America. The Bureau is lecturing in three foreign languages, several lectures having been translated in Polish, French and Italian. The work of building a foreign department within the Bureau, as well as extending the English section, was begun last year, but really showed the effect with the opening of the past season. Croups of lecturer'' were assigned to each of the languages and the talks were given in the foreign language communities in and near Milwaukee. A total of approximately seventy-five lectures were delivered during the season, which closed May 15. These include series given in many Milwaukee parishes and number of smaller Wisconsin cities. The Bureau’s staff is selected at the opening of the school year through coni petitive try-outs. While the work of a student in the tryout may give him membership in the Bureau, only consistent good effort assures his being retained throughout .he season. A small pamphlet issued by the Bureau gives on the cover the purpose of the organization in the following words: The Marquette University Lecture Bureau devotes itself to the cause of spreading k n o w 1 e d g c of Catholic history and achievement among the Catholic clubs and parishes of the Middle West.” That is, in short, the aim of Bureau and through the far-sightedness of its leaders and the diligence of its workers it has accomplished the end in a greater measure than even optimistic followers anticipated. Because of its .size the Bureau is able to carry on its work in a larger way than would be possible for a similar body less thoroughly organized and in a smaller institution. The foreign language division and arrangements for quite a number of out-of-town trips give the Bureau a really metropolitan aspect. Included among the lectures given out of Milwaukee were those in Wausau. Campbell sport, Oshkosh and Burlington. Wis., and It Leonard Krcsinski. Charles Larson, George Sanford. John t lalowski Joseph Hue. I id gar Mueller. George Lorens. Theodore llodan. James Sullnan liinmiimia LECTURE BUREAU in Chicago. Its many local apj earanccs served to increase the popularity of the Bureau and spread knowledge of its activities. All members of the organization feel a kindly gratitude for the heart-felt interest and untiring efforts of the late Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.I., former Dean of men, who died in office. There is no doubt that Father Nicolas was the greatest single factor in the development of the Bureau. For six years he served as faculty moderator and director, always giving aid willingly and helping to shape the future of the Bureau. As its greatest endeavor to offer a real tribute to its best friend, the Bureau decided to attend mass in a body and offer Holy Communion every second Wednesday of the month in memory of Father Nice das. While the Rev. Francis J, O’llcrn, S.J., temporarily tilled the office of Dean of Men, he also served as moderator of the Bureau. He quickly acquainted himself with the organization after being presented to the members at a meeting March 7. However, Father O’Hern was recalled to St. I-ouis a few days before Faster and the position of moderator remained vacant until the appointment of a new Dean of Men. During the greater part of the season the Bureau comprised a jK-rsonnel of twenty-three men and ten coeds. Major L. Younce. Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, who spent three years in Lecture Bureau activities, held the position of student manager during the past season and saw the Bureau enjoy its greatest year. Thirteen of the men delivered English lectures, five spoke in Polish, three in Italian and two in French. The foreign language sections were later in starting than the other branches of the Bureau because of the amount of translation involved in preparing the lectures for presentation. In the Polish division Marcin Kedzidora. Liberal Arts student, translated The Mass and Henry C. Wagner translated Fallen Gods, while other members collaborated on Alaska. Eugene Cairo, Liberal Arts student, Marion Megna. Freshman Law student, and Marion T. Lucareli, Junior Liberal rts student, collaborated on the translation of The Mass into Italian. The Polish section made its first public appearance when it presented Fallen Gods at St. John Kanty’s parish hall March 11. MAJOR I.. YOl'NCK M anoyer ( harks Barnard. Charl.-x Rridl. Marian LucareK. Francis l-uhes . James Hielef eld, Hugh I ferny, Stanley Zuelke. Harry Bednarskt, l.nyfne Cairo The Hilltop’s Cued representatives on the debate platform completed a successful season, marked by notable advancements in their line of activity. One of the features of the year for the girls’ squad was a week’s trip through Illinois, the first of its kind undertaken by Marquette Coed debaters. Two teams were used during the season, one arranged for taking part in home debates and the other for meeting opponent- abroad. Each team comprised two Coeds. The road team opened its season with the Illinois trip, Marcella Sail). Sophomore in the College of Journalism, and Josephine I’urtell, Sophomore in the College of Liberal rts, making the jaunt. Mrs. Miriam (i. Robertson of the faculty of the School of Speech, accompanied the girls on their tour of the Sucker state. At Wheaton College, Wheaton, III., the fair liilltoppers tasted of victory in their first appearance on February 20. by convincing DEBATE the audience of the unfairness of conscriptions of wealth in time of war. They were forced to bow in defeat before their opponents at Monmouth College. Monmouth. III., in their next contest, however, when they attempted to prove that the United States should not intervene in the affairs of Nicaragua. The next two debates were no-decision meetings. At Western Illinois State Teachers’ College. Macomb, III., they took the affirmative of the question of intervention on the night of February 22. The following night they met Illinois Weslyan College at Bloomington in a split debate, one member of the Marquette squad joining the Weslyan team. The question debated again was intervention. Meanwhile the home team was playing host to the Wheaton College travelling team and won over the visitors in a debate on conscription. Both the home and traveling teams were active on March 2 in a home and home debate with Carroll College of Waukesha. Wis. Both debates were no-decision. For this occasion the home and traveling teams exchanged places and the regular home team, which comprised Edna Cioeden, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, and Marguerite Kiedl, Freshman in the College of Liberal rts. went to Waukesha to meet the Spring City arguers on foreign territory. Coeds from ppleton College, Appleton. W is.. invaded Milwaukee on March 12 in the Jmit’ Dr Roy. Mary tier its Ricdl, Mary Gardner. If el en Dempsey. Aurelia I'afley l:dna Garden, Mary Milry, Ruth Grant, Anloinelle X net on F3ES322S3 is COED LECTURE first of a home and home engagement and the Hilltop's traveling team, accompanied by Miss Pearl M. Heffron of the School of Speech faculty, went to Appleton on March 10 to meet the Upstaters on their own ground. Both debates were no-decision meetings. The Hilltoppers suffered their only defeat on home territory when the strong Western Pacific College team came to Milwaukee on March .V) to debate the question of United States intervention. This contest closed the season for the Coeds. This season the Coed debaters were, for the first time, merged with the men’s debating group and managed and directed by heads of that department. Without the foundation of years' of ex-| erience to back them and the confidence which is a more integral part of the makeup of an older organization, the Coeds fared forth bravely during the past season to make their division of the Lecture Bureau as worthy of its name as the men’s divisions. It was the second season that Coed lecturing has been tried at Marquette, but the first season that this branch of the Bureau really was active. The Coed platform specialists were as adept as their masculine fellow-workers. however, and from every corner of the territory in which they appeared came words of praise. Like the men's branch of the Bureau, the Coed members are chosen at the beginning of the season through competitive tryouts and Continued membership must be earned by constant effort. The Coeds took the full burden ii|nhi their shoulders and delivered all the lectures given by the men, following an identical plan, with the exception of the lectures requiring motion pictures. During the early part of the season the Coeds gave ten lectures and from then on their schedule increased rapidly, so that the end of the year saw them ranking propor-tionately well with the men in the number of ap]K arances on the platform. The Coeds also covered the same type of field. appear-ing before Catholic audiences in and near Milwaukee. So well did the Coed division develop in • ts first real season before the public that great hopes are held for its success in the same field next year. Most of those who formed the nucleus of the division during its two formative years will be with the organization again next season and as a result it should be in line shape for a heavy schedule. Josi'fliinf I’urlfll lidua Gocdi'ii MarctUa alb Slariiutritc H iedl FRANKLIN CLUB The Franklin Club, formerly known t • • hr students on the Hilltop as the franklin Literary Society, is one of the few debating organizations tin the campus. Meetings are held regularly throughout the year on Friday afternoons at Johnston Hall. Prof. William K. DuITcy, Debate Coach, is moderator «� i the Club. Michael Kanderka is president. During the Course of the year several mock trials as well as debates were also held. MENORAH SOCIETY The Menorah Society is the Jewish foren sic group on the Hilltop. It has only been in existence a few years but in this short time has been very active. Some of the most important activities of the Society were a debate held with the llillel group of the I Diversity of Wisconsin at Madison in which • be 11 ill toppers were victorious, and the dance held at Temple Kmanu-el. December Avin Sable heads the Society. Molly Friedman Join, MeDiU Vox. Moderator Lillian Friedman Albert Mayer Avin Sable Hen Slater BOOK III. ATHLETICS AjLAAft A 6 A ft) Qtibb ft ft ft 2Tft ft ft fl ft ft.A.ft .ft-ft Q Q.M w ? (j CJ CT 1 cnyo crp'(? 1 VT 'WIMM For fifteen years. Iht• quid-inf} hand in Mar-quelle athletics has hern IFilliam I. Coffey, chairman of the Athletic Hoar d. Credit for much of the success of Marquette teams i oes to Mr Coffey for his untiring efforts for l:is Alma Mater. ATHLETIC BOARD REV. WILLIAM M. MAGEE. S.J. The Athletic Board at Marquette University is a very ini|x rtant part of Hilltop athletics. 1 ri« r to the creation of the position of Athletic Director, the board was in absolute control of Marquette sj orts. but since Conrad M. Jennings has taken over his duties as Athletic Director on the Hilltop, the Athletic Board does not function as actively as it did in other days. At the present time its chief function is that of an advisory l� ody to the Athletic Director, and as such it is of great service ami value to Marquette athletics. The Board as it exists at the present time is conqmsed of six men. Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings is the most active member, as in his |K sition it is his duty to arrange and conduct the sport program at Marquette. rcjiort-ing to and consulting the Board. William L. Coffey, graduate manager, has been chairman of the Athletic Board since its inception at Marquette some years ago. Mr. Coffey, together with l)r. Joseph King, are the members representing the alumni. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., and the Rev. Augustine D. Theissen. S.J., head of the Department of Mathematics, were the University’s representatives prior to Father Magee’s apjioint ment as president of the University. Fred Montiegel. Senior in the College of Journalism, is the student representative on the board. As a sort of supplement to the Athletic Board, a society was founded at Marquette in 1926 that is called the Golden Key. This body took upon itself the task of receiving and entertaining visiting athletes. Officers are: son; Secretary. Edmund Gilday; Treasurer, Sylvester President, Fred Montiegel; Vice-President, Melvin Jorgen-1 Iamelc. REV. A. I). THEISSEN, S.J. I)K JOSEPH M. KING EKED MONTIEGEL um aae . Herr he it! Conrai M. Jrnningt. Morqurttr's I irnial At hie Ur Hirer tor anil Traet- Coarh dr luxe. I 'mi.-ft .lenninijt, or 'Connie' an hr it morr ]ami-harly known, it one of thr iwo«r popular and jam:liar p pa ret on thr MmjMu, u-hrrc hit eerr-A prrtrnt tmSe wint him a 5 . hotl of frirndt rarh year. Jk The mentor alto ha'nt the if wiimintf Hilltop trark learnt. A. BDHBHBBM 170 JM 177 MANAGERS The importance of the part that student managers play in the proper functioning of college athletic teams is generally underestimated to a great degree. Few, if any. persons really realize what a necessary part of the athletic department is that made up by the various managers. Student managers at Marquette are picked primarily be-cause of their proven ability to work and accept responsibility. Their scholastic record must be above reproach and must be kept so if they are to continue with their managerial duties. These men, appointed through the recommendation of the Athletic Board, assume charge of all equipment within their jurisdiction, help the trainer in caring for the ills of ailing athletes, see that uniforms and other paraphernalia are sent to the laundry regularly, that balls are kept pro| crly inflated at all times, arrange for all transportation and hotel facilities and all the other odds and ends that may arise in a manager’s Stanley l.oxoe, a graduate of the College of Business .idminis!ratio in 1926, has held the Position of l irec� lor of Ticket Sales for the tail fife xears. three of them as a student at the t ‘nnersity. H'ith the rapid growth of Marquette in the sporting xwrld. it heeame necessary to have someone xeho could devote all his lime to managing the ticket end of the business, so tehen Mr. lusxce was graduated he remained in actixr connection Xkilh the I'ni-versify in the position which he still holds. X ) n job. Coach Murray’s |K� wcrful gridiron machine was under the capable guidance of l Nowak. Senior in the College of P.usi ness Administration, assisted by Al (imach, and the smoothness with which things functioned in this end of the Golden Avalanche speaks volumes for his ability as a manager. Warren Johnson. Junior Business Administration, was the man behind the scene in Track and Cross Country, assisted by Bob I-a Blonde, while the Blue and Gold cagers functioned under the guiding hand of Lawrence Red” Keenan. Sophomore Business Administration. Harold Islcb, Sophomore in the College of Liberal rt , was Coach Iverson’s right-hand man in caring for the Hockey team. Walter Dixon, Senior Business Administration student, was assistant to Stanley I-owe in the athletic office. Paul Purtell, Junior Medic, plays the double role of captain and manager of this year’s hustling niblick team. STANLEY LOWE Director of Ticket Sales ECU Robert Demoting Rout Rurlell Ll� d Scot I Herman Ceske Gordon Me Sul I Freeman Ritsgcrald Dr. Oscar Wehrley COACHES For many years. Marquette has ranked among the leading Coach Iverson came to Marquette from the University of Wisconsin, where he had been the Hockey coach for I wo seasons. He scent his first year at Marquette developing hit L res lime n and his second in tein-ning championships with the Varsity. Ivy , as he is known to his friends, has spent most of his life on skates, being a fancy skater and hockey player of note. Ilis one delight is beating his brother limit. Hockey coach at the I 'niversity of Minnesota. Kay -was born in Copenhagen and was also educated there. He has won fame as a coach with his renotened Maes . universities of America on the athletic field. Coach Frank J. Murray, who for the past five years has guided the destinies of the powerful Football ami Uasketball teams of Marquette, again directed his teams through a successful season during the year of 1927-2H. t’nder Coach Murray, the Golden Avalanche has Conte to the front as one of the most formidable football squad' in the country, while his Hilltop cagers have met and defeated some of the strongest basketball quintets in collegiate circles. Coach Murray has been well assisted in developing his Golden Avalanche for several seasons by Freeman Fitzgerald and Lloyd Scott. Scott is a backfield mentor, while Fitzgerald, former Notre Dame star, handles the line. Edgar Leavenworth also aided Coach Murray with his gridiron warriors. Kay W. Iverson continued as trainer of the Football squad and directed the Intramural athletics at Marquette, besides turning out the greatest Hockey sextet in collegiate competi- tion this season. Joseph Plater. Senior in the Medical School and a former athletic instructor at the University of Illinois, was added to the coaching staff this year as coach of the Freshman Track team, while Gordon McNutt, former football and track star of Marquette, was added to Coach Murray's staff in developing Varsity basketball, besides handling the Freshman basketball squad. Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings again turned out a splendid track team and his men of the spiked slippers turned in a wonderful account of themselves last season. His track stars competed against many of the strongest track teams of the mid-west with excellent success. Edgar Leavenworth, one of Coach Murray's assistants on the gridiron, continued this year as chief scout for the Varsity 3EBE H2L ■y Id C.vrnwr Zimmerman mid I Id Parly al the I Inly Cross Came squad. Leavenworth covers names each week-end and his reports aid in the Gold and Mine warriors' conquests on the gridiron. Robert Denuding, former Hilltop star in both Football and Basketball, and Gordon McNutt handled the Freshman Football material. Both met with great success and are producing tine material for Coach Murray. Dr. Oscar VVehrley, coach of the Tennis Team, has sent his charges against some of the best racquet wielding teams in the midwest with excellent success. Paul Purtell coached and managed the golf team this season and met with splendid success, defeating a number of strong teams. Lettcrmen Vanity Football Squad at TRAINING CAMP Led by Capt. Joe Leary, Marquette’s Golden Avalanche took up permanent quarters at its Fall training camp on September 15 in preparation for one of the toughest grid schedules that a Marquette squad has ever been called upon to face. About forty men landed on the Island camp the first day, with some twenty more reporting for duty during the next two days, making a total of some sixty odd gridders doing their stuff under the guidance of Coaches Frank Murray, Lloyd Scott. Free man Fitzgerald and Trainer Kay Iverson. For the first couple of days the entire squad was almost entirely under the control of Coach Iverson, who put the boys through a series of Swedish gymnastics that arc marvels for bringing every muscle into play. A few days of this intermixed with some light preliminary work on the gridiron served to get everyone into tip-top physical shape for the harder work to come. s a slight diversion, however, Coach Iverson introduced a new wrinkle into the 3E0 II 'iltchiny the Hattie from the Sidelines niimiBi ifcx JrCntilimiuyi 11 n i m 111 iIiQjij X5CCO laike lieiitah in Halt Traininy training grind, that of having a daily baseball game between picked teams. This always lasted for two hours or more and according to Coach Iverson is one of the great esl sjMirts known to get a fellow tip on his toes and make him think fast. When things got under way in earnest, the gridders had plenty to do from morning to night. I'p early each morning, the first thing on the books was a nice long hike before breakfast. After the hike a swim was generally in order, after which anyone who felt like it could eat breakfast. After chow. Coach Murray would line the boys up for a short talk on rules, etc. Me would then out- line the activities for the day and everyone would go to work. After Coach Iverson had put the hopefuls through a short series of exercises, the various coaches would take groups of the men and put them through a siege of fundamental work that lasted until noon. Hat again. Another short talk, a little baseball, and then a couple hours of football. After that the fellows generally had an hour or so to themselves. which the usually spent swimming, boating and what-not until the cook sounded the bell for supper. After supper there is another skull session in which rules, plays, weak spots, etc. are discussed. !83C- e Swede G chert, Captain Fleet Somebody Just Did Somellrny Last season on the gridiron was l y far the toughest that a Marquette squad has S]K nt in a good many years, in fact one might say that it was the toughest that a Marquette team has FA’KR spent. From the very opener against St. Viators until the curtain was rung down against Iowa State on Thanksgiving Day the Hilllopper were forced to travel at top speed all the way. St. Viators came up to Milwaukee from Hourbannais. III., with a team that no one knew anything about as far as advance notice was concerned. Marquette did not have the slightest inkling as to how strong tin- Illinois collegians might prove to be and as a consequence they had to be prepared for anything. It happened that the Murray -men had little trouble in disposing of the invaders, blanking them 28 to 0. And so it was. Those galloping Hill-toppers opened the season with a pair of wins, then lost three games in a row, snapped back into form and finished up the season with four successive triumphs. The Saturday after the St. iator game. October 1. Lawrence invaded Milwaukee and took a 9 to 0 trimming. To some this showing of the llilltoppcrs was somewhat of a disappointment, but Lawrence always was tough for Marquette. On October 8 came the biggest game of the year for the Avalanche, the game with the Army at West Point. And what a game it was! The lighting Murraymen rushed the Cadets off their feet in the opening minutes and scored a touchdown before the Soldiers knew what was happening. The final score was 21 to 12 and the West THE SEASON Off to II'csl Faint Ivy Cuts the Squad in ' rim Pointers sure knew that they had been in a football game before it was all over. fter the Army lilt, the 11 ill toppers stopped over long enough in Milwaukee to grab a spare sock, and then hopped aboard again, bound for Stillwater. Okla.. and the Oklahoma ggies. Down in the •Southwest the llilltoppers ran into midsummer heat and as a consequence, they lost by a score of X to 0. On October 22 the Murray men dropped their third Straight and what proved to he their last loss of the season, Creighton raking them over the coals to the tune of 14 to 0. On October 29 (irimiell invaded Mil waukee for the llilltoppers’ Homecoming game and Marquette celebrated by trouncing the lowans to the tune of 31 to 0. The next week St. Louis University played host to the Murraymen and Marquette won by a score of 26 to 0. On November 12 Holy Cross invaded the West for the first time in a good many years and just so the Easterners would have something to remember their trip l� v the Murraymen took a 12 to 6 decision. And then came the final. The Iowa Cyclones came up here to help celebrate Turkey Day and when they left for home their cyclonic strength had been reduced to a mild spring zephyr. In short, the llilltoppers swept over the lowans to a 34 to 0 victory to put a glorious finish to a great season. I:rash (iridders Petit The T'reshtnen Shoto How (o Meek The Hoys in Line Praciiee I The Team in ,i Huddle me Donnells' ST. VIATOR Marquette opened up its topheavy 1927 schedule with an impressive 29 to 0 win over St. Viator of Hourbannais, III., at the stadium on Sept. 24. Despite the early opener, which was necessitated by t h e Army game coming so early in the schedule and despite the fact that it was the first active scrimmage that the team had been in. newspaper experts who covered the game were unanimous in saying that it was easily the most impressive opening game that a Marquette team had ever played. The llilltoppers showed a world of power both on offense and defense, gaining a net yardage of 312 yards while holding the opposing hacks to a slim 28. To offset this gain of 28 yards the Murray men tossed the Illinois collegians for a total loss of 61 yards. Marquette took an early lead, an exchange of punts early in the first quarter giving the Avalanche the ball on the Viator 36-yard 1 i n e. O'Keefe reeled off a 30-vard sprint to the 6-yard from where iebert took the oval over for C. Kam tine Georat Jerry Kelly 2 180 LAWRENCE Playing in weather that was better suited for ducks, Marquette's Golden Avalanche took a water-logged contest from the Lawrence College grid-ders by a 9 to 0 score at the stadium on Oct. 1. It took the Milltoppcrs just five whole minutes to put the skids under the upstate collegians and the re maining fifty-five minutes were spent in keeping the Vikings entertained in their own end of the water soaked field. Marquette’s nine points were garnered on a touchdown early in the first quarter, a goal after touchdown and a safety scored in the second period. Statistics show that Marquette gathered Id first downs as for the line play (iebert mates ree a total o yards to for the Lawrence backs. Through the entire game, the Lawrcntians had hut one opportunity to score and that came in the second quarter after Marquette had earned a first down on the Viking 20-yard line. (iebert reeled off a number of runs varying from 10 ’to .V) v a r d s. com in On upst iti rs 240 Konzani Buck Clancy Anderson 3he UmUMt Xu ARMY rmy. 21; Marquette. 12. That score alone alnu� t tells the story of the terrific Struggle between the Golden valanche and the I’. S. Military academy eleven at West Point, X. Y.. on Oct. 8; of a never-say-die Hilltop team lighting magnificently to the last whistle, of the Cadets three touchdowns to Marquette’s two. Hut it doesn't tell all! The score, for instance, fails to reveal hmv Coach Crank Murray’s lighting youngsters threw a great scare into the Soldiers by rushing over a touchdown early in the first quarter; how the absence of one player, the keyman. we might say. weakened the Xvalanche’s line offense for three quarters of the game, how the Army turned three bad mistakes bv Marquette players into scores and how, otherwise, the Hill top defense stopped almost every thrust of the splendid West Point backs. It does tell, however, that Marquette made a never-to-be-forgotten impression on the plains above the Hudson. It did not take M a rquette long to P Smith l.i n : : rtn...........................u.T 7 188 . ARMY get started. There were two exchanges of punts with O’Keefe gain-inj� several yards on the exchange. Marquette made twenty yards in four plays through the line, after which an O’Keefe to Ciehert pass was successful and gave Marquette the ball on the Army's thirty-yard line. Another pass, O'Keefe to Jeffery, was good for fifteen yards. Another of the same variety was missed bv Uig Jeff on the four-yard line, but the Marquette end had met interference in trying for the ball ami the pass was ruled complete. Leary pounded center for two yards. Gcbert added a yard at tackle and then Leary again split the center of the line for a touch d o w n. O’Keefe missed the kick. Marquette was ahead by a score of 6 to 0. Cagle, A r m y’s All - American hal l b a c k took Kadick's next kickoff and zigzagged 60 yards through the Marquette defense to the 30-yard line where O'Keefe, the only man in his way, downed him with a beautiful tackle. Shortly after, this same Cagle again ran 60 yards for rim's first t o u llurl.y I .mid Johnson ‘widen 11 II rOT— 189 C e OKLAHOMA On Oct. 22 the Golden Avalanche, wearied l� y travel and weakened by injuries, invaded Stillwater. Oklahoma, and dropped an K to 0 decision to the Oklahoma A M College. The game was played under a hot sun that was more suited for ha s c b a I 1 t h a n football, and the heat showed in the ragged play of the team at times. Marquette had the ball within close striking distance of the goal on four different occasions, but lacked the final drive at critical moments to shove it across. The Aggies, who made six first downs as compared to five registered by the Murray men, were also in the danger zone on two or three occasions, but the Marquette line braced magnificently and hurled the farmers back, except in the last quarter when they put over a touch-clown with but four yards to go for first down. The Hilltoppers held for three downs on the 4-yard line, but on the last attempt Capt. Bowman plunge d over for the only touchdown of the entire game. This culminated the result of an intern- p t e d p a s s. Radick . Kaml'ine (ionyo Randall % 6 - 1900 CREIGHTON A badly crippled Golden va-lanchc strove valiantly to snare a victory from Coach Chet Wynne’s powerful aggregation of Creighton Rluejavs in the annual battle between the two institutions at Omaha n October 22. Creighton won before a Homecoming crowd, 14 to 0. Minus the services of Captain Leary and O'Keefe in the hackticld and Dostaler, Kelly and Gauckler, stalwarts in the forward wall, the Hilltop’s “patched up” lineup completely outplayed the Wynnemen for three |uartcrs of the game. The Murray men stepped off on an offensive drive in the 'first quarter and advanced the ball to the Creighton 25-yard line. A ll-yard ever chance the Avalanche had scoring in that period. They lugged the pigskin back to the 34-yard line, but a pass was intercepted and their scoring threat ended. In the third quarter Crowley tossed a spiral to Paddcn for 18 y a r d s. b u t this failed to score. placed the pass ov scoring post i r-1 tin pen frustra t c Carney Schumacher Prenk Lukas J.iff'crl Kui heiibery Jeffrey jm, 3BQ0S MMMMUM Happen what may during other games of the year, these Muriay coached machines are always at their best when it eotr.es time to furnish the old gratis with an afternoon’s entertainment at Homecoming time. This time the Grinned Pioneers were the vict i m s GRINNELL and the final score was 31 to 0. The haunting memories of three successive reversals suffered at the hands of the Vrmy, Oklahoma Aggies and Creighton served only as a stimulus to the fighting Ililltoppers, and they entered the game with the firm intention of squaring accounts with the Grinnell gridders. who hobbled over a 1926 Avalanche for a decisive victory. nd in the foregoing respects the Vvalanche did itself proud. The stands burst out in thunderous applause as the dashing Gebert crossed the goal line twice in the second quarter, as Anderson executed a fancy gallop for six points in the third and again as Washick and Lukas plunged over for touchdowns in the final frame. It looked as though Grinnell HOMECOMING was out to make it two in a row over Marquette early in the first quarter. Taking the kick-off, Kvahn, flashy (irinnell hack, brought it hack 20 yards to his own 25-yard line. Rose then shot off tackle for 28 yanls. hut a few more thrusts at the line availed them nothing and Kvahn punted out of iNHinds on the Marquette 9-yard line. Leary punted to Mclntire, who ran the hall hack to the 31-yard line. Liedtkc shot over tackle for 12 yards to the 19-yard line where (irinnell lost the hall on downs. This was the only threat in a scoring way that the invaders were able to manufacture all afternoon. Thereafter, as far as (irinnell was concerned it was a case of preventing just another Marquette touchdown. After this the Marquette team played superb football the with VVallie Gcbert flashing sensa tional form and being closely followed by the rest of his hack-held mates. Coach Murray took advantage of this welcome opportunity and gave almost every man on the squad a chance to play before the game e n d e d. wav, .■I. Smith Klaus U'cstfnjrecn 193 ST. LOUIS With (apt. Joe Leary ami Swede (iehert alternating at carrying the hall and with the Marquette line functioning splendidly to rip up the opposing wall, Marquette's Golden Avalanche rolled over St. Louis University's eleven in St. Louis on Nov. 6, and crush e 1 the Billikens by a 26 to 0 score. The Billikens started off as though they really meant business and made a scoring threat early in the first quarter in the form of an attempted place kick from the 38-yard line. It was in the second quarter the Marquette machine swung into its best form. The Blue and Gobi found itself backed up to the 18-yard line when (iehert made a free catch of a punt. Instead of kicking out of danger, (iil Corbett, Coach Murray’s heady little Sophomore quarterback, then started feeding the hall to Leary and (Iehert, and Marquette’s brilliant hacks staged a steady march down the field for 82 yards and a touchdown, with the Swede finally tearing around right end for the first s i x p o i nts. Gehl Htisdorf Xuiiiiiiii.li DosUtlcr XQX 23 5191 HOLY CROSS With Coach Murray able to present Marquette’s full strength for the lirst time since the Army game, the Holden Avalanche rose to superb heights at the stadium on Nov. 12 and handed the touted Holy Cross team a stinging 12 to 6 defeat. The palm for the victory is passed to that wizard of pigskin artistry. Swede (iebert. It was he who thrice planted the leather egg behind the Crusader goal line, only to be called back on one occasion by Field Judge Kearns who ruled the play illegal. Marquette rushed over its lirst touchdown in the lirst quarter when Crowley intercepted a pass and returned it to the Crusader 23-yard line. Corbett tossed to I'adden for ID yards and lirst down. Leary and 5, Hebert added then Hebert skip p e d aro u n d right end for a score. Holy Cross came back with a 90-yard march for a touchdown. Leary punted to the Holy Cross 37-yard line where Kvan fumbled. O’Neill recovered for Marquette. After a series of passes Hebert scored again. Leary's try for goal fail ed. Gaudier Dunn O’Keefe Joslin ULi TOC anas JUJmt Trrr 195 IOWA Mashing a brand of football that closely approached the sensational, Marquette (iolden valanche rose to dizzy heights in the season's finale on Thanksgiving Day and when all was said and done the touted Cyclones of Iowa State were holding the useless end of a .VI to 0 score. nd this score just al out illustrates the comparative strength of the two teams. Iowa arrived in Milwaukee with a great reputation and a greater record, including a 12 to 12 tie with Illinois, Big Ten champs. AH this meant not a thing to the lighting I lilltoppers, however, ami they rushed out and put the game on ice before the fans had a chance to get settled in their seats. The powerful offense of the boys front Ames was continually stopped and often tossed for sizeable losses, while their defense against Murray’s celebrated short pass attack was a total failure. On the other hand the Murraymcn exhibited a brilliant running attack built around the greatest halfback a Marquette team has ever seen— the All-American, Swede Geb e r t. Wivalt O'Neill Cwtdey Corbelt 106' IOWA Capt. Joe Lcarv's work as defensive fullback was flawless, as was that of Hob Crowley, the Avalanche’s blocking halfback. Rupc O'Keefe was master of ceremonies throughout the afternoon's entertainment. He flipped and kicked and carried the slippery pigskin throughout the game. Marquette's line nutcharged and outfought the visiting forward wall and at times crumbled it up like so much wet cardboard when the'agile Messrs. Hebert and O'Keefe rambled on excursions of varying length off the tackles and over guard. Ken Radick, Dan Smith, Huido Hauckler. Jerry Kelly, Eddie O'Neill and all the others played great ball. Two fumbles by Iowa paved the way for Marquette’s first two touchdowns, the first giv- QltOSuey Gebcrl Rriclitrl Gihoul ............................... ing the llilltoppers the ball on the 10-yard line from where O'Kay flipped a pass to Hadden for the count, while Joe Leary picked up the second Iowa miscuc and sprinted .M) yards for the second score. Hebert and his cohorts scored frequently from then until the end. VARSITY CHEER LEADERS Marc Sharpies, Head Cheerleader Marc Sharpies. Junior Medic, again lead the cheering squad this year consisting of lack Deauville. Freshman Liberal Arts; Iutrry Donath. Sophomore I're Medic. and Leon Bordner. Sophomore Liberal Arts. These boys were on duty at every home game in both football and basketball. t the St. Louis game, although they were on foreign ground and had the smallest cheering Section, these fellows succeeded in getting more noise out of the crowd than did the St. Louis leaders. They were always on the job with pep and noise when it was needed and did more than their share toward the subjugation of the unruly Freshmen. Marquette cheering was unorganized years ago, but in the last few seasons it has increased w o n d e r-fully. and it is ch i e f I y due to the spirit a n d w ork of our checr-1 e a d e r s. V a r i o u s new y ells were tried 1 with great success. lordlier, 'sharpies and Ihnialli Heady lo Co JJUL 3CCL FLOYD KAZXKK Captain BASKETBALL SEASON 199 . When the final gun Sounded in the Notre Dame fteldhousc on the evening of March 3. ending the basketball game between Marquette and Notre Dame, the Hilltop cag-ers ducked for the showers with a sigh of relief. That gun marked the close of a season that was only fairly successful for the Marquette netters. for they wound up their schedule with a record of seven games won and eleven lost. It also marked the close of the Collegiate basketball careers of (. apt. Floyd Kazner. Stevens Point. Wis., forward, and John Paddcn, New Richmond. Wis., guard. The schedule attempted by Coach Murray and his sharpshooters this year was one of the toughest ever undertaken by a Marquette squad, ami in view of the fact that the team was composed, for a great part, by Sophomores playing their first year of Varsity competition, the showing made by the Hill-toppers was not a bad one at all. JIMMY O'DOXXKU. The llilltoppers opened their schedule on December 8 at the Marquette Gym by handing the Milwaukee State Teachers’ College quint a decisive 31 to 22 trimming. Kazner and Kugge featured the game for the Mur ray men, the former counting nine points and the latter eight. This start gave the boys all kind of pep, but Northwestern I'nivcr-sity took it all out of them on December 13 at Patten Gym by handing the Blue and Gold Standard bearers a lopsided 53 to 22 setback. The less said about this game the better, except that the Marquetters never had a chance after the rangy Purple cagers swung into action. Then came the Christmas hididav campaign. The Loyola Ramblers came up from Chicago on December 21 and handed the I lilltoppers a 20 to 9 setback in one of the slowest games of the year. After a week’s layoff in which much time was si ent in ironing out wrinkles that had cropped up. the cagers hopped the rattlers for Minneapolis, where on De- UKX MOSER VARSITY SQCAI) .Andrews, (iebert, Kazner. Meyer, Huyye, Ileisdorf, Corbett, Hroek, Zmntnach, O'Donnell, Moser, Conyo, Seliuinacher, .Anderson, Kydeski nrTT cembcr 29 they lust a fast 38 to 22 game to the Big Ten Gophers. Jimmy O'Donnell was shifted from guard to forward in this tilt and celebrated the change with three baskets and an equal number of free tosses to lead his team in scoring. December 31, New Year's Eve, found the cagers back in the Hilltop Gym doing battle with Sam Barry’s jHiwerful Iowa quint. The Hilltop-pers played sensational ball during the first half, holding the llawkeycs to a 9 to 7 score, but went to pieces in the last half and lost, 31 to 17. After this series of disasters, Coach Murray must have dragged the boys into a corner and given them a g x d talking to for they went to work and won four out of their next five games. The barnstorming Oregon Aggies were the first to feel the reversal in form, losing a hair raising game in the Marquette Gym by the margin of a single point, 16 to 15. Jimmy O’Donnell. sensational Sophomore forward, endeared himself to Marquette SWEDE GEBKKT cage fans by scoring thirteen of his t e a m's sixteen points, counting five field goals and three free tosses. Lawrence took a 31 to 21 trimming at Appleton on January 6, but on January 10, Loyola won its second game of the season over the HilltoppeTS by a 27 to 12 score. The game was played in the Windy City. Marq u e t t e continued as a jinx for Creighton on the Milwaukee floor and handed the fast stepping Blue Jays their first defeat of the season by a 26-20 count on January 14. O'Donnell and Kazner featured the Marquette attack with seven baskets between them, while Diesing led the Omaha quint with three ringers front the floor. Michigan State next felt the taste of defeat, dropping a 21 to 18 decision tit the Hilltop-pers in the Marquette Gym on the evening of January 21. JOHN PADDEN FKKSIIMAN Syl’Al) i I lunl, Honk amp. Schlei Haeih-r, Mi illiyoll, Manis, Evans Cun v, 1‘almsr, D'Mcara. DcUi I lunl. Ilonkanip. .'ichltis, S'. i mill. Sihunnuher. Kin, . m i.kM “ 3m On February 4 1 utier invaded Milwaukee and defe a ted the I lilltopp e r $ in one of the best games of the year, by a 23 to 20 score. The g a in e a i r I y bristled with speed from start to finish and seldom if ever was there more than o ne or t w o points separating the two teams. Captain Razner Hashed sensational form for Marquette, counting tour baskets and five free tosses while llolz duplicated this performance for Butler. Following the Butler setback, the Hill toppers turned in successive victories over Lawrence and Des Moines, winning over the former by a 29 to 20 count at the Marquette (ivm, and the latter in Des Moines on Fcb- JAt K St HUMAtTIF.R ruary 17 by a 39 to 18 margin. The next night saw the Murraymen in Omaha where they dropped a 38 to 21 tilt to the Creighton Blucjays. This was sweet revenge for the Bluejavs as they felt keenly the defeat suffered in Milwaukee a few weeks previous. After the Creighton game. Coach Murray escorted his battered cagers back to the Hilltop where on February 23 they played their last home game of the year, losing to the powerful Notre Dame quint by a score of 23 to 13. February 25 found the Hilltoppers again on the road, this time at East Lansing. Mich., to do battle with Michigan State. Doped to lose, the Staters pulled a big upset and handed the invading Marquetters a 30 to 25 setback in a sensational game that held 3,000 spectators breathless from MEYER JACK ZCMM.U ii “TFTI - ROY ANDREWS RILEY ANDERSON the start to the exciting finish. Captain Ka .ncr again featured for Marquette with five baskets and three charity tosses. From Fast Lansing, the Blue and Gold cagers hopped down to Indianapolis for a return game with Butler on February 27. What happened to the Hilltoppers in this game will always be a matter of conjecture, but whatever it was the fact remains that Butler ran riot in the scoring column and won by a 53 to 15 count. Notre Dame trimmed the Murray-men in the final game of the season at South Bend by a score of 24 to 19. The work of the Marquette squad was featured by the brilliant play of Captain Razncr and a couple of Sophomores. Jimmy O’Donnell. playing his first HKISOOKF year as a Varsity man, led the team in scoring with forty-six field goals and 21 free throws for a total of 113 points. Captain Razncr was next in line with 91 points to his credit, while Roy Andrew, Sophomore center, was next in line with a record of 71. The Hilltoppers scored a total of 3X8 |x ints as compared to 492 for the opposition. This past cage season is a good example of what an all-star high school caging aggregation XKIL GONYO will do when it hits the tougher competition of college basketball. Three years ago, Marquette University High School boasted one of the best high school caging quints in the country. Twice in three years they went into the finals of the National Catholic High School basketball tourney held at Loyola gym in Chicago. HKOt.'K ynrr LARRY BUGGfi ( OR 11 I TT CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Marquette University High School won the first annual Wisconsin Catholic High School basketball tournament which was hehl at the Marquette University Gymnasium on March 7. 8. and 9. This tournament was arranged by the University athletic officials. The object of the tourney was to select a team to represent Wisconsin in the National Catholic High School meet held annually at Loyola University in Chicago. Light teams were entered in the tournament. being selected hv the officials on merits shown during the season. Milwaukee was represented by three teams, namely. Diocesan, St. John’s and Marquette. Other teams that competed in the meet were: Campion of Prairie du Chicn; St. Peter’s of Oshkosh; Our Lady of I-ourdes, Marinette; Pio Mono of St. Francis; and St. Catherine’s of Racine. The tourney started out with some very close games. Marquette met St. Catherine’s in the final game, and St. Peter’s clashed with Campion for third place. The two finalists had come through the tournament easily and were very evenly matched. Captain Kriofskc of Marquette, Zummach and Shinners were Pm much for the small Racine team. Lckstrum of St. Catherine’s was the big gun for his team. He entered the tournament a marked man because of his performance during the season, and he remained So during the meet, lie and Kri-ofske shared the limelight of the tourney. Marquette grabbed an early lead from the Racine quintet and held it all during the game. Only once did they threaten to lead Marquette and that was early in the second half . In the tiff for third honors, St. Peter’s easily swamped Campion in an uninteresting and listless game. Campion was evidently tired at the start and was completely outclassed all through the game. This tourney was surprisingly fast, as the do| esters had it marked as a slow meet. I he teams played exceptionally brilliant basketball and performed before capacity crowds all during the program. The public showed great interest in the tournament. he elll-Tour a am en I teams risked by the affinals of the tourney are ax jollities: FIRST TKA.M Foster, t ampion--------------Forward Eckstrnni. St. t atherme' ----Forward Wheary. Si Catherine's---------Center Ripple, Campion—.______________(iuard Kriof«kc. Marquette t )--------Guard SECOND TEAM Manning, Campion--------------Forward Zummach. Marquette------------Forward Murphy, St. John's-------------Center Uandrrob, St. Peter's...._______Guard Stem per, Marquette-------------Guard 205 Two dual meets won, one lost, third place in the Central Inter-colleg i a t e meet, and com me n d-ahle showing n the Mich i g a n State relays and Illinois relays was the record of the Mar-q u c t t c track squad during the 1928 indoor track season. The Blue and Gold flyers opened their season l� y losing a one-sided meet to Notre Dame at South Bend by a score of 65 2-3 to 38 1-3. Little Dutch” Bfliegcr, Marquette distance runner dc luxe, turned in the best performance of the meet for cither team when he annexed firsts in both the mile and two-mile races. Coach Jennings mile-relay team came through with flying colors when they broke the taj e with more than 40 yards to spare. In their second start of the season, the Hilltop tracksters swamped Bradley Toly-tech front Peoria, III., under a 77 to 33 score. That second edition of the Flying Dutch- HOB CKOWI.KY man. Henry Tllieger. duplicated his per- formance of thc week before by copping the mile and two mile again, lowering Bus- ter Shimek s record for the two mile by more than five sec- onds. Owens of Brad- ley booted another record into the dis- card when he stepped the half-mile in 2:84. Charlie Tho Ill p s o ll flashed great form to win both the high and low hurdles. Thomp- t t I’.l I.T.WAX son led Inith teams in scoring with 14 |Miints. On February 24. eleven members of the Hilltop track team invaded Hast I-tnsing and added to their laurels by placing in every event in which they were entered except the high jump, in which Lett (litter and Charlie Schultze failed to qualify in the preliminaries. Frank Glaser hopped 12 feet 6 inches to win the vault, defeating his old rival. Rov McAtee of Michigan State, and Charlie Thompson broke the tape in the low hurdles. Marquette also won the 880-yard relay, lieitteman, Thompson, Treps, ami l.oftus comprised the team. In the annual indoor track and held meet of the Central Intercollegiate Conference VARSITY SQUAD Johnston. Manager; Pfleiger, Morgan. 'Irrupt. Sehults. Glaser, Ciller, llein,-man. O'Shay Thomson. Leonard, Stein, Zeidler, Crowley. II it tig. Sweeney, Kadi,I- £01 JUl mu muiim mm ___ Ll .OtiUtlti 1 lllillLL LI held at South B c n d, M a r-quette placed third, finishing behind Notre I) a in e a n d M i c h i g a n State. The Irish won the meet with 27 1 -3 points, Michigan State amassed 22 1 3 and the Hill-toppers 19 1-3 MIKKTRF.PS IM,ints- Bchin l M arquettc came Ohio Wesleyan. Michigan Normal, Western State, Detroit City College, Drake, Knox, Central State, Monmouth, St. Xaviers, Lombard and Grinnell in the order named. Dutch Pflicger continued his brilliant distance performances, winning the mile and two-mile, breaking the conference record in the former. Frank Chaser tied for first in the pole vault and Leo Loftus took third in the 44.'), Saxton Morgan third in the 880, and Charlie Thompson third in the 60-yard hurdles. Jack Elder, Notre Dame Hash, twice equaled the world mark in the 60-yard dash. The most sensational meet of the year saw the Hill toppers staging a hair-raising finish to nose out Michigan State by a score of 56 1 2 to 52 1-2 at the Marquette Gym on March 10. A f t e r a slow start t h a t s a w them trailing at the end of the first five events by a score of 31 to 10, Coach Jenn i n g s' pro t e g e s s t a g e 1 a winning spree that KKX K A DICK shot them into the lead in the last event of the meet. Four records were beaten and one tied in the course of the meet. Saxton Morgan started the record breaking spree when he stepped the 880 in 2:6.5. Paul Smith. State football captain, lifted the 16-pound shot 43 feet 2V inches to break Dilweg’s two-year-old mark of 39 feet 10 inches. Captain Wylie of Michigan State broke the record for the mile and Mike Treps equalled the mark in the 220. The indoor season came to a close for the Hilltoppcrs when a number of the star performers went down to Crhana to take part in the Illinois Relays on March 17. Leonard (utter, Sophomore in the College of Journalism, Com|K ting in his first big meet, proved that he was the dark horse of the LKO I.OFTUS llillt« ] aggregation when he tied f«� r first in the high jump. Capt. Frank Glaser tied for second in the vault and the medley relay team, composed of Iaiftus, Morgan, Sweeney and Pflieger, took second place. Aided by the impetus given it by that all-American two-mile per-former, Melvin (Buster) S h i m e k, Marquette’s name Hashed brilliantly across the national collegiate track horizon last spring as its sensational captain rode through the entire spring program without once meeting defeat, leaving in his wake any number of nationally prominent distance performers. After a couple of weeks of haphazard outdoor practice, made so by constantly changing weather and temperature, the Hilltop track hopes—Melvin Shimek, Frank Glaser and Henry Pflieger—invaded Lawrence, Kas., on April 23. to take part in the annual Kansas Relays, one of the biggest events of the year in collegiate trackdom. What happened there is still a matter of comment. The Hying Marquette captain uncorked his patented sprint at the end of two miles of gruelling cinder | ounding and l.oflus breaks the tafe left an all-star Held open-mouthed with astonishment and awe as he breezed home the victor in the 3000 meter run with fully eighty yards to spare. In winning this event. Shimek conquered some of the greatest two-milers in the west, including llunn of Iowa, Big Ten two-mile champ, and Frazier of Kansas, recognized as the peer of Missouri Valley distance run ners. Glaser, competing with some of the best vaulters in the country, tied with three others for second place. Henry Pflieger, the third of the trio that carried the Blue and Gold to honors in the Jayhawker carnival, finished fifth in the 3.0()0 meter event. But this was only a start. The following Saturday , April 30. saw the same trio competing in the Drake Relays at Des Freshman Track (ironf Vf and Over Moines, Iowa. Result: a tie for first, a first anil a third. Melvin Shimck duplicated his feat of a week before l� v copping a special two-mile at the Dcs Moines meet. Frank ilascr shared first place in the pole vault with three others, scaling the heights for a mark of 12 feet 9 inches, while Pflicger stepped one of the finest races in his career to take third in the two-mile. In winning this event. Shimck set a new mark for the relays, stepping the distance in 9:31.6. The first outdoor dual meet of the season for the Hilltoppcrs came on May 7 against Lawrence at Appleton, where the Blue •' ” 1 (•old cohorts steamed home on the long end of a 78ji to Siy2 count. Shimck. Murphy and IMlieger had things all their own wav in the distances, Buster copping the two-mile, Murphy the mile, and IMlieger the 880. I-eo Lof-tus. the little Iowa speedster. won an easy victory in the quarter mile, and then came back to cop the low hurdles and place second in the 100-yard dash to tic with Frank Glaser of Marquette ami Don Hyde of Lawrence for individual scoring honors. On May 14. Coach Jennings' athletes eked out a close 69 to 62 win river j GITTER Ripon College in their final appearance of the year at the Hilltop stadium. The upstaters stepped off to an early lead by scoring slams in both dash events. Thereafter the tide of the meet alternated back and forth with only a few points separating the teams at any time. Frank Glaser. Hilltop vaulting ace. showed his versatility by uncorking a heave of 161 feet 5' j inches to win the javelin toss. Buster Shimck. sensational little skipper of the Hilltop track squad, did his stuff before the home folks for the last time in a Blue and Gold uniform, copping the two-mile in easy fashion. In the final outdoor meet of the season, Marquette finished third in the annual Central Intercollegiate meet at East Lansing. SSL lleinetnan, homf-son, Jarvis 6V 210 - e) HIGH SCHOOL RELAYS When Coach Conrad M. Jennings con-cicvcd the idea, in 1023. a High School Relay Carnival under the auspices of Marquette University, he little realized to what huge dimensions this infant of his would grow in the short space of five years. lust five years. That is the exact age of the Marquette University I ligh School K e I a y s. Quite a healthy infant you will admit, and we agree with you. In the first year of its existence. the Carnival was confined almost entirely to local schools with a few from out in the state. Gradually it grew, though, and seeing the manner in which it was being received, Coach Jennings sent out more invitations each vear. In I' ut it so developed that everyone was wrong as when the final count was made this year, there were exactly seventy-three teams entered. representing six states ami Canada. As it is run at the present time, the relay carnival is probably the outstanding meet for high school athletes in the country. With an annual entry of about 12tX) boys, it is easy to see just how big an event the carnival really is and what it means to Marquette and Milwaukee. The classification and variety of the relays makes it possible for the smaller schools to have equal opportunity to win events. Prior to this year there was no scoring and no one school was declared the winner of the meet, but that has I’assing the Ha ton 1925 cntr -lisl c reached a total of thirty-six teams, while in been changed in two divisions this year. In V)2( fourteen more joined the ranks. I he both the National Championship and Private year P 27 saw an entry of 67 teams and School divisions there will be a score kept everyone gasped, saying at the same time and a trophy awarded to the school rolling that it could not possibly grow any more, up the greatest number of points. WINNING Hoyles of Rockford High School, Rockford. Illinois, winning the high jump at 5 feet II inches. FINISHING CLOSE Hast of Hyde Hark nosing out I ran-cisco of Moose heart in the WO-yard dash. CROSS COUNTRY SEASON n. CROSS Although handicapped by a shortage of distance men, Coach Conrad Jennings' hill and dale team fin-nished the season in a fairly satisfactory manner. The loss of “Buster Shimck, Marquette's distance ace and captain of last year’s team and Peter Murphy, another Hilltop star, dealt the harriers a blow that could not be overcome in one session. However, another luminary arose in the jierson of Henry Pflicgcr who captained the team and proved that he was capable of carrying on the work of his predecessor by finishing first in five of the six meets which comprised the Marquette schedule. Clarence Jarvis, Conrad Mietus, dene Walish, Lynch and Mazza comprised the rest of the personnel. Most of the members of the team were Sophomores and had but little experience. Next year, however, they promise to be leaders. The squad swung into action October 15 when they journeyed to Naperville. HI., to oppose North Central college in the first meet of the season. In this meet Pfliegcr started his long series of victories that lasted throughout the season only to be broken by his final contender. Against North Central college. Marquette won a decisive victory. The following Friday the Cross-country men engaged in a dual meet with Lawrence college at Milwaukee. Despite the Captain Pflieyer; mid helot -, the Miehigan Meets Starts 212 fact that IMlicger finished first and Jarvis second the contest was lost to the invaders. The Vikings easily took the next five places and carried home a 30-25 victory. The race started at the Marquette Stadium and extende dover the Soldiers’ Home course with the finish line market at the Stadium. Captain Pflieger’s time was 23 minutes 2-8 seconds for the run. The third meet was held October 29 when Mar queue entertained the Michigan State harriers. During the Homecoming game between Marquette and Grinnell the two track squads competed. The race was run as a preliminary and the finish was witnessed by a large crowd at the Stadium. Ptlieger legged the 4.9 miles in 20 minutes and 27 seconds and won the honors for the third time. His teammates failed to follow on the heels of their flashy captain with the result that the Michigan Slaters won the next five places. Jarvis completed the run and was announced seventh place with Mictus, and Ma . .a finishing next in the order named. The next two meets, Notre Dame and liradley Tech, were repetitions of former meets, Pflieger continuing his brilliant showing. Marquette won first place against Notre Dame but because of an unbalanced squad the Hilltoppers failed to I Rohan, Freshman, I!'inner of All-City Meet COUNTRY score enough to take the meet. At Peoria Pflieger established a new record for the Bradley College course, running 3.5 miles in 17 minutes 10 seconds. The R r a d 1 c y racers t ok the next four places however, a n d Marquette was again defeated. The long distance runners wound up their season November 19 at East I rinsing. Mich., where the comj eted in the Central Intercollegiate meet. Eight M i dw e s t institutions were represented: Michigan State. Not re MELVIN SHIMKK Dame, Detroit University, I-ombard. Rutler, Michigan Normal, Western State College and Marquette. Michigan State, led by I-oren Brown, copped the meet. Brown finished first in the field of forty runners and set up a new record of 24 minutes 45 seconds for the four and seven eighths miles. Pflieger. who had previously beaten Brown, took third in the individual scoring. He had been running stride for stride with the Michigan star and they had covered four of the gruelling miles when he stumbled over a half concealed tree root and fell. This resulted in a badly strained alxlominal muscle and the pluck) Hilltop captain was unable to attain Informer stride. He finished 400 yards behind Brown. With the help of the rest of the quintet, Jarvis, Mietus, Wallish and MaZ .a. Marquette was able to place and won fourth in the meet. Notre Dame took second position with Detroit finishing third. W. I.. Johnson held the position of student manager of the squad. The work of the Freshman squad showed that the Varsity should Ik considerably strengthened next year by the addition of several ginnl runners. During the fall season the Freshmen defeated the Milwaukee V. M. C. A., Riverside High School and finished first in the Milwaukee Municipal meet. Coach Jennings is optimistic in his views regarding the yearlings and looks upon them as future Hilltop leaders. Those who received their numerals are: Emmet Rohan, Harry Downer. Richard Moody. Clarence Barta. William Urban and Earl Jekc. Robert I .a Blonde, a Freshman in Journalism, was manager of the squad. siurl of the Bradlty Mrct ANDREW JACKSON Captain HOCKEY SEASON I92X I 'unity—Midwest ( ollegialc Champions Champions of the Xorthcrn Intercollegiate Hockey Asso-ciation the Marquette Hockey squad of 1927-28. Never in the history of Marquette has the name cnjoycd tlie success and | opulari-ty which marke l it during this season under the guidance of Coach Kay Iverson. In com petition with teams such as Minnesota. Wisconsin. Michigan and Mi- chigan State, the team went through an unforgettable s e a s o n with the splendid record of twelve victories and only one defeat. Kearns Service, a strong local team, fell befor the onslaught of the llilltoppers twice late in December by scores of 11 to 2 ami 11 to 4. Coach Kay’s proteges pulled that same stunt on the M. The Goalees—Jackson ana Bo.k I’resenlint) Marquette’s stellar aees of the rink, poiinic MacFayden ami Pudge MacKenzie. The two lads from Calgery were generally recognized as two of the best players in collegiate hockey today. Playing center and right wing respectively, their flashy passing attack iviij the he-wilderm e n t of opposing teams. Both of the Macs will he hack next year to form the nucleus of a team which will hid fur another Xorthw e s I e r n Intercollegia t e MAC FAYIJEN championship. MAC KKXZIK A 216 IV28 Freshman Squad sane m 3EHI nr A. ( ., who played a few well known hoc-keyists, men boasting considerable experience on various local squads throughout the state. The tallies were 5 to 3 and 4 to 1. On January 6. the Iversonites traveled to Madison and copped, 3 to 2. In the latter part of January. n Wausau and Rhinelander were added to Michigan dropping a pair on counts of 31 to 1 and 1 to 0. Coach Emil Iverson’s highly touted hunch was taken down quite a hit in their Milwaukee visit when the Hilltoppers humiliated them to the tune of 4 to 0. Wisconsin w a s the next to submit to defeat at Milwaukee on February 14. Merely citing the score is Don DeCoursey Skills Kearns II. ISI.F.It Manager the scalp belt of the M arquetters at the Wausau Ice Carnival by counts of 3 to 1 and 3 to 0, respectively. The Michigan invasion at the beginning of February meant three more victims for the Blue and Gold. These were Michigan State, losing 5 to I. and the I niversitv of sufficient. It was 6 to 2. The climax of the eventful season was the title matches with Minnesota. The setting was the spacious Mineapolis arena with a capacity crow of 5,000. In order to win the league crown the Gophers had to win KAY IVERSON Coaeh 5 5 217' II KKINGTOK McDONAl.l) HANLEY Kl k. s Dei OLKSEY Tkt Macs fost' with Coach Kay twice in tlu- two game series. After fierce battling through the three regular periods the score was tied at one-all. An overtime period with more fierce lighting failed to change the tally. Midway in the second overtime period Minnesota succeeded in landing a disk in the nets thereby turning the tide to what seemed a Minnesota victory. but stocky little Donnie Mac Fay-den tore down the ice. broke through the Norsemen’s defense, and shot in the tying count, saving the Midwest Championship for Marquette. KAMINSKI HOKKir.AN SCHMITZ ;nF K rrr L 11.1.1 A M CASPAR TENNIS SEASON With a record of six matches won and two lost, a state singles title thrown in for good luck and second place in the state doubles event. Coach Oscar Wehrley had every reason in the world to heave a sigh of content as he looked over the record of his netters for the 1927 season. Hill Casper defeated his teammate. John Houghton, for s t a t e singles title to bring that honor to M a r queue for the third consecutive year. The season's results were very commendable i n view of the fact that such teams as Loyola. Lake Forest, W heat o n, Lawrence, kipon ami Milton came out on the short end of Marquette matches. The only team defeating the Hilltoppcrs was Armour of CASPAR TRIBOVII . .. . KRIZF.K HOUGHTON 1 lucago. CHESTER KKIZEK. Cap lam THEODORE TRIBOVII «n w i TTY Golf Squad on i Cool Spring Pay GOLF SEASON l l I. I’t’RTELI. Cvat h and Manager Golf at Marquette did not experience such a successful year in 1927. When the final records went on the books they showed that in six starts, the Hilltop nildickcrs had come out on the short end of the score five times. The single Hilltop victory came in the opening match of the season on April 27, when the Marquette representatives walked all over Carroll College of Waukesha at the Old Blue-Mound links by a score of 20 to 2. F.d Wittenberg. Jerry llarrigan. Paul Purtcll and Capt. I.en Fons did heav duty for the Blue and Gold. April 29 saw the Hilltoppcrs down at Evanston where they took a 13 to 8 drubbing. The following Monday, the bogey chasers dashed up to Madison and lost a lopsided match to the University of Wisconsin lineup by a score of 20 to 2. An even break by I.en Fons in this match kept the Hilltoppcrs from a shutout. 30QDL A Quintette Tees Off TOE :cu KAY IVERSON Director INTRAMURAL SPORTS —? 21 INTRAMURAL BOARD Since the advent of Coach Kay W. Iverson as intramural director on the Hilltop some three years ago, that department has l oomed and at present is one of the most active departments in the Marquette athletic curriculum. When the genial Kay blew into M i I w a u k e c from the environs of Madison, where he had been in charge of hockey and intramurals at the University of Wisconsin, he found things rather upset at Marquette. Coach Jennings was entirely too busy to give much time to Intramural activities, and without someone to push them along, they just refused to function. In order to remedy this and to start a movement that would enable most of the student body to participate in some form of athletics, he asked the deans of the various departments to appoint a student manager of athletics. This manager would be the medium of communication between the intramural director and the students of the vari ous departments. The departmental managers this year were: Liberal Arts. Theodore llodan; Den- tistry. L. J. Seeley; Engineering. Frank Andriachi; Medicine, Richard Flaher ty: Journalism. Joseph Berg; Business dminis-t rat ion. Roland Marx; I .aw, Herbert Steflfes. Meetings of the Board were held on an average of once every two weeks and in this manner Coach Iverson was enabled to keep in dose touch with the student body and know just what they preferred in the line of athletics. This year, approximately 1,000 students participated in the various branches of intramural games. Beginning with the departmental relays, staged between halves of the Homecoming football game. I fowling, basketball, handball ami baseball followed in seasonal order. In the departmental relays, the Arts peedsters broke the tape in front of the Engineers with the l aws coming in third. Following the relays things were rather quiet until the departmental l� ow!ing league swung into action late in December. This kept the boys busy for a matter of a couple of months and when the regular season had come to a close the Medics and Business Ad kcgclers were tied for lirst place. CHARI.KS KlEUl. I'resident I )f far I men t Manayers INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETIC COUNCIL 1 In past years the activ-tics of Marquette Fraternities, that is. all of the athletic activities, were under the direct jurisdiction of the Marquette Intramural Board and the Intramural Department. Under this regime the fraternities enjoyed quite a hit of success in running off various athletic meets, hut gradually, as the interest of the Greek letter organizations became more acute in athletics, the fratters expressed a desire to have a hand in the executive pie. Before the Intramural Board functioned very actively on the Hilltop, fraternity athletics were in the hands of the Fraternity Council which had charge of all inter-frat activities, both social and otherwise. This was not entirely satisfactory, as persons whose chief interest was in having a good time socially could not concentrate when it came to athletics. As a result, when the t'rats decided that they would like to run off a baseball tourney, or a handball meet, or some such thing, it was almost impossible to get anyone to get In-hind and push. So when the Intramural Board was created, the fraternities gladly turned over the direction of their sporting activities to the newcomer, and a for a time it prospered. Later on, however, as the activities of the Intramural Board grew and that department expanded. less and less time could be devoted to the interests of the fraternities. with the result that interest naturally slipped a bit. About this time, the Greeks took it upon themselves to organize an Interfraternity thletic Council that had as its sole duty the sponsoring of fraternity athletics. This board consisted of one representative from each organization and was to meet once every two weeks at an appointed place. This year was the first that the Inter-frat Board has functioned in its full strength and it has done some very commendable work. During the regime of President William Hanccy of Beta Phi Theta, activities started in the fall and kept on till school closed in June. The most successful basketball tournament in history was run off with Alpha Chi winning first place and Phi Chi winding up second. Bowling also cxj cricnccd another successful year with fourteen teams going through a forty-five game schedule at the new Eagle’s alleys. Alpha Gamma Phi finished in first place over Omega Sigma Phi. WILLIAM HANF.CY I’resident Fraternity Members The (jynutasium Field from lhe Air Courtly a. K. Ton.frr FRATERNITY RELAYS Indoor competition came to a successful close at the Marquette (iym on the evening of April 16 with the championship game in the interfraternity basketball game and the annual relays comprising the evening's activities. The opening event of the evening was the basketball game in which Alpha Chi took Phi Chi into camp by a 22 to 11 score to win the fraternity championship of the school. After the basketball game had gone into history, the relays swung into action and there certainly was lots of action while they lasted. In previous years, these relays were run as a sort of an elimination series, with the teams making the poorest time dropping out and the faster lineups resting awhile and then running again. There was a great deal of opposition to this style of meet as most of the fellows said that by the time that the last race was run the team that won the championship was hardly able to walk. And this is no lie, as most of the fellows that represent their fraternities in these races have taken little or no exercise to keep in condition arid as a result after a few laps around the Gym track they are pretty well bushed”, if we may be permitted to use the expression. This year it was decided to have each frat relay team run one race, have the times of these races kept, and after all had run. compare the times and give the championship to the team making the best time. Gamma I he la Pi—Relay H'inner f A JA) xlti 6XJ 224 C The Campus as Seen From Above Coortw A. F. To pf r FRATERNITY BASEBALL With the advent of warm weather, the great American game « f baseball slipped into the limelight on the Hilltop and got off to a whirlwind of a start. Though the University as a whole is not fortunate enough to have a regular representative on the diamond, the Inter fraternity league and the Departments keep the ball a rolling from the time that the weather permits them to get outside until school closes in June. The question has often been raised—Why doesn't Marquette have a baseball team?— and the same answer has always been given It costs too much money. This as a good reason, certainly, and it is true that baseball in college does not draw any crowds that •vould even come close to paying cx| cnscs. And then there is the extremely short season. With only about a month and a half for real competition and not that long if the weather decides to cut up a little, it is a hard thing to get the game going. Nevertheless the fraternities and departments keep a lot of the boys who fell the itch each spring, busy, at least to some extent. And one thing is certain—there is certainly lots of baseball material in the school. If you should ever happen to Ik able to witness a fraternity game or a department game, you could not fail to notice the large number of players who show real ability, and as a consequence, there is some classy baseball when the diamond artists strut their stuff. fi J 225 .......... ■'iT� M’nn,f to'iwwr Medics—Department 11 'inners CORNIK Dl'NN Individual High Man DEPARTMENTAL BOWLING Howling, introduced on the Hilltop just a year or so. ago as a Competitive sport between the different departments. experienced another successful year under the direction of the Intramural Hoard. At the drop of the barrier seven teams got off to a Hying start in the Interdepartmental bowling league. The final standings in the Departm Law No. 2 le. ague were: 16 5 .761 15 5 .761 13 8 .633 11 m .523 10 11 .467 9 12 .428 9 12 .428 •Medics won the roll-off for first place. The hiterfralernily Cups n T1 iniiii r '': ’ J JQQQH nnniHinmmmii I333S HmiMIMtiM ttlftyBI A r r ss All-ha Cainma I’hi—H’intiers FRATERNITY BOWLING W. L. Pet. Avg. Alpha Gamma Phi „ 39 6 .867 855 Omega Sigma Phi 35 10 .777 814 Alpha Chi .. 35 10 .777 838 Phi Beta Pi - 32 13 .711 805 Beta Phi Theta 30 15 .667 821 Alpha Kappa Psi .. 30 15 .667 818 Alpha Kappa Kappa .. 27 18 .600 810 Sigma Xu Phi .. 22 23 .489 753 Gamma Theta Pi 22 23 .489 756 Delta Theta Phi .. 19 26 .422 753 Phi Chi Psi .. 19 26 .422 724 Psi Omega .. 15 24 .385 743 Delta Sigma Delta 14 31 .311 726 Phi Chi 10 22 .238 730 Alpha Sigma Kappa - 5 37 .119 74 I.K ROY BONIN Individual High Man Omega Sigma Phi—Second Plate Winner The Dents—Winners DEPARTMENT BASKETBALL The departmental basketball tournament probably had faster teams in it than ever before. They displayed team work and were not clumsy in handling the ball. The School of Dentistry five were beyond a doubt the strongest and best balanced team in the meet. They captured first place by winning every game. Although they had some close calls, which in reality should never have been dose calls, they pulled through in fine form. The Engineers, who tied for second place with the Journalist five, were really the runners-up of the meet, but the Laws caught them on an off night and stuck them with a second loss which tied them for second place in the tournament. The Journalists were the surprise team of the tournament. s usual they were expected to finish in the cellar position, and perhaps score on the Medics, who never appeared to play any of their games. However. they pulled a surprise at the first of the season by downing the confident Liberal rts five 2l to 7. Buck, the star goalee of the Hockey sextette, was the star of the Scribes’ machine, scoring 14 points in the first game. large bronze shield was awarded the winning team, who also received individual silver medals for their efforts. Engineers—Second 1‘lace Winners t 11 : ITTHL...””...!!!.! .. UmHi ......................... � ........«“� • ........ ....................... IJLmIAmu u 102 tr—?22S‘ . 'If'hit Chi—Champions FRATERNITY BASKETBALL When the call went out for teams to compete in the Marquette Interfraternity Basketball league, eighteen entries were received in less time than it takes to tell. With such a wealth of material the teams were graded according to their apparent strength and divided into two leagues with ten teams in one league and eight in the other. One league was called the Blue and the other the Gold league. Alpha Chi featured the play of the entire tourney, going through its five game schedule in ihe Gold league without a defeat and then winning the playoff game with the winners of the Blue league. In riding through to the school title the Chis defeated such teams as Delta Sigma Delta, I'si Omega, Omega Sigma Phi. All of these lineups were considered exceptionally strong for fraternity competition and in handing each of them a setback the Chis flashed exceptional form. Edwin Schutte, Miles Derdla. Ted Fleming, Ed Donnelly, Hank Kearns and Tony I Than were the men to receive medals from the Intramural Department. emblematic of the school championship. In the Blue league a four-way tie existed and in the play-off Phi Chi won over Alpha Sigma Kappa by a fair sized score. Chi Chi—Blue League Winners SI —•.............ir................ .................i-i-i.i.......ni rca 2 LsJ Though the manly art of self-defense at Marquette is somewhat in its infancy as yet. there are any number of likely prospects that go through the motions at the gym during the course of the year's activities. Not that (lene Tunney will be in any danger of getting grey hair watching the Hilltop aspirants work out or anything like that, but the boys show llashes of real class when they are feeling good. Some three or four years ago, when the gym classes were beginning to be somewhat of a bore upon the students who had to take this exer- 2 c sc sevcr' ljbv, guv al times H) I r j3S«p t k. v � • Co n rad S '• z KBr A I M. Jcn-k I nings, a t gyp Y large number of t h e student bo ly, institute d a box i ti g class and placed John n y Megna in At the to? and bottom, it co n p I e pairs of up-and coming pugilist s preparing to do battle, and between them Mickey himself in a fighting pose. charge as instructor of the group. From that day to this, the art of give and take has hail quite a representative body at the gym several times a week. The first year was given over entirely to the teaching of fundamentals and such things in order to enable the students in the classes to start right off the following year in an intensive study of the finer points of the art of fisticuffs. And what was more, the prospective Dempseys and Tunney8 showed a decided aptitude for learning along these lines, so much so that before the first year was over Instructor Megna had put in a petition to Coach Jennings for permission to stage a series of bouts for the edification of the student body. Me did. And the student body was duly impressed. In fact some very good fights developed in the course of the evening’s entertainment. The next year and the next, Mr. Megna kept the boys hard at it and began to stage really high class shows that created quite a stir in amateur fight circles in the city. A nice start, you will admit, and one that would Ik hard to keep up to for anyone that should hope to step into Mr. Megna’s shoes. Hut the time came, and Marquette’s first boxing instructor, who had been graduated from the Marquette Law School the year before, received a very good offer to practice his profession in one of the larger towns in the northern part of the state. When Mr. Megna left the environs of the Hilltop. Coach Jennings was at a loss as to whom he should put in his place, until his eyes lit upon a student in the College of Journalism, one Gregory (Mickey) O'Neill. Mick e y was quite a fighter in the professional game in Milwaukee in the short time that he had been at Marquette and was already hailed as a comer in the pro game. Coach Jen-nings seized upon the kNI chance to put another real fighter at the head of the department, and Mickey was dul installed into office. He took up right where Mr. Megna left off and the mitt game again began to boom on the Hilltop. The dull thud of punches and the grunts of the recipients again became a familiar sound to anyone who happened to walk through the basement of the gymnasium. Mickey took over the job as though he had been at it all his life. At the first counting of noses of the year, more than sixty students re|M� rted, on in view of the large number. Coach O'Xeill split the class into two sections, one to meet on Monday and Wednesday afternoons at three o’clock and the other at the same time on Tuesday and Thursday. The first classes of the year were devoted entirely to conditioning exercises, which consisted chiefly of calisthenics and similar activities. After about four weeks of this kind of work, the boys began to take up shadow boxing and footwork, which took about another month. About this time Coach O’Xeill began the discussion of the various kinds of punches and their use. Punches were taken in sets of two, with first one being discussed and then the other, with the third week being given over to the combined uses of the two. After this, two more would be taken up and worked over, and the same formula would be followed until gradually the students began to have a fair repertoire of punches and knew when and how to use them. Coach O’Neill w a s somewhat handicapped in that he was unable to put on any shows for the benefit and edification of the world at large. This was due to some conflict with the Wisconsin State Boxing Commission, whereby said commission demanded that any boxing exhibitions that would be staged must be conducted in strict compliance with the rules of the commission. These rules require that there be an official weighing in. before the proper witnesses, an official and approved referee and numerous technicalities, all of which cost money and could not very well be afforded by the University at such an event where there would be no chance of at least paying some of the expense. Even at that, the l outs might have been staged, but the commission demanded that the President of the University sign a $2.(XH) bond, which he quite decidedly refused to do. For this r e a s o n there have been n o boxing ex hi b i-tions on the Hilltop in the last t w o years. At the p res e nt time t h e II i lltop boxing mentor is rated as a pr o m i s-ing w e 1-terweight. A future T u ii n e y shows h i x f i y It I in y stance a n d visage; tteu as fir,mts he-low square off; and the fit u re ready to go in the center is their instructor. the f igh ting lournalist. FRATERNITY BILLIARDS - HANDBALL jTL (1 Several new tournaments and names were added to the already large list of Intramural activities this year, among them the Interfraternity Hilliard tournament which was held in the Hilliard Parlors of the Abbot C rest Hotel. This was won by Douglas Moir, representing the Phi Chi Psi fraternity. This tourney created an unexpected amount of interest in the fraternities on the campus. Mthough it lasted for more than a month, the interest never seemed to slacken as long as the tournament lasted. The tourney proved to be a success and probably will be an established event in the Intramural activities of the University. Another new tournament that was inaugurated with much succe-s in the Intramural curriculum of the University was the Department Handball tournament. This meet at the start was listed as one of the failures in athletic tournaments, however, after a rather slow start it proved itself to Ik a thriller and a very successful meet all an � und. Students had been asking for a handball tournament each year and finally Coach Iver-son agreed to stage one for them, lie offered a cup for the winning Department and medals for the members of the team. This probably accounts for some of the spirit shown in the race for the title. Every department was represented in the meet ami all did exceptionally well. The Arts and Laws and the Dents were the bright sj ots of the tourney. They were running neck ami neck all through the meet until the Dents IXJNALD MOIR 1 001 Champion DtnU—Hand hall U‘inn,-rx t«M� k a spurt and won by a close margin with the Laws and Arts finishing second and third respectively. The Fraternity Handball tourney was another arrival in Hilltop Intramural sports. The Greek athletes turned out and did very well in this tourney. It. too. was a very successful meet. There were two leagues, there being t h� many team entries to be played in one league, hence we have the Blue and Gold leagues. The Gold league was hotly contested from the start to the finish. The Gamma Theta Pi and the Alpha Gamma Phi teams were the leaders throughout the tourney, Gamma Theta Pi finally leading the Alpha Gammas by only one game. Alpha Epsilon Pi won the Hlue League title with a wide margin to spare. Each year the Intramural and Interfraternity Athletic departments have added new forms of competition and each year the innovations meet with increased approval and popularity. Especially was this true of the Inter fraternity athletics this season. Take the aforementioned fraternity pocket billiard tournament, for example. The contest, which was sponsored by the Abbot Crest Billiard parlor, drew practically every fraternity on the campus as every house seemed to have at least one man well versed in the art of “reverse English” and the “masse.” Douglas Moir, Phi Chi Psi entry won first place. Coach Iverson’s program of sj orts kept both the fraternity and departmental athletes busy with one sjx� rt or another during the entire year. I)],! H2L XQE .....rai ■YVTr ffinm ii ii ii ii .. ii n n irn 11 n 111 THE SPIRIT OF M RQI ETTE l'p on her toes with a smile and a cheer. Margaret Herrick typifies the spirit of Marquette . . It mis pep like this that brought the etvolanehr through a lough season . Rumor says this picture prompted the plan for a Coed cheerleader If the idea is put into effect, Miheaukee's business men trill fight for seats next year. (iETTIXC THE BREAKS Pink Glaser, Mar queue’s Track captain, set out to the clouds from the bey inning of the Trai It season to break the record, hut actually performed the much the end, l-'ink icon recognition as one of the country's more remarkable feat of breaking the pole I 'p in leading vaullers Yes. Pink landed right side up. T—? 235 REGISTRATION It happens twice a year, even in the best regulated universities . . . The line-up at the Gymnasium in September teas as long as ever, but not unpleasant in retrospect . . . The renewal of old friendships . . . Consultation with popular professors . . .-I cordial welcome from the kindly Dean. 6 0236 - 5) I hr Coy llh.t, II' , •'•'IN ( Za ?' minor n„ °l ,,Oi lcd jr u.lu.r. f ,c I'oortcuy la th ......... aJihJr ,tS alUHyS,t ,r Yrath'r U+'� ireshmeu ge, tu. t R:fa,h « a with soul so dead who uexer to hmself has sa,d. 7 ttom’l buy ckrysTn- •htmumr rotishing the h ones . . . Kv kuot'lette C°Uf9t dfhim« oo The first convocation of the year teas a pcp-meetiny ;eith Sam McKillop and Marc Sharpies sharing the honors .... livery department Xx'as well represented; HAIL, ALMA MATER! the Medics, as usual, made the most noise, and Xurses were applauded in the traditional manner . A Pair of tjueens .... Just one big family. GIRLS NI BOYS AND NKWLYWEDS Dramatic art among the Xurses “Show me dirt .1 monocle and derby luit The song is ended. but the agony lingers on , Two all-elmeri- cans and a honeymoon The advertising manager, Evelyn T.xeeen, ladies and gentlemen; give the little girl a big hand! jam 2-10 he team uvs given neve (oats, a new farads uvgon and a big send-off for the Army game .... The uca-liter man did hit best to discourage the demonstration. hnt d?wnlowu Milunukee jroti' the Inrliest croud in its history . . Dress Dtrade al West Point ... A hit of action .... Pont mind the rain 6V 241O'T) HOMECOMING The bin game, the bi j {•(trade, the big bonfire, and carried ol) the cup in llic frat house decoration con- the biy men coining back made Homecoming altogether lest . . . Welcome to Marquette and Milwaukee the 11 big affair The Betas scent in for allegory and Golden Key and a coed delegation. A PULLING-FDR MRRQUETTt rriME — HLUM MORE HOMECOMING Marc and (he hoys out in front worked overtime . . . . The .1. S. K.'s tvinning float in the Homecoming parade . . The Lindbergh motif in the parade . . . . Forming the '.I ' at the clmes game The Dents had a typical float .... “Rip 'em up, MarquetteI” The Golden Avalanche hits 'em hard 243 MOSTLY COACHES The stand mu army on vacation with I raiiter Kay on ward . . . So rest for the heroes . ... Kay turns chiropodist . . Coach Murray, known as the hardest man in the world . . . Coach Scott queue backfitlders. to photouraph. snapped {fives a few pointers lo unduxim the Afor- STILL MORE HOMECOMING Jerry Kelly and liis rooters .... The team traveled almost ten thousand miles in a new steel eoach named in honor of the University .... The Nurses put it in writ in o .... Homecoming found the Delta Sigs turning exterior decorators ... Such popularity must he deserved . . The great open faces of the Frosh. T 245 A delicate subject unions the Betas .... Savina (•Ova bye to the Brexy............-I „e:e altar r «.� installed 1 1 (resII . ... 7 he Stoma Delta Chis get in a little PLEDGES AND PADDLES batting practice ’ Hark, the Herald Angel, Sima‘ HODGE-PODGE Pad's Pay al the O turn a Sigma Phi house .... al llte bonfire Cut yourself a piece of cake . The finalists in the bin ntib contest for sorority sisters Throw away your hammer and net a horn .... Hang . . . . Six-and-one-half feel of pledge . . . A hot time intj Danny Deever in the netting. Playful A S. K.'s. TN J 247 0 5) FOUR FOR THE ALBUM The Engineers have hairy ears. and besides that . . . . Getting their man on February 29—the last surviving male on the earn fits trapped in his lair The height oj the social season on the Hilltop; no. Gertrude, these startling and original costumes did not make their appearance at the Junior Prom. 248 ■I MEDICS AND A HIGH HAT A woman in a thousand! Count the celebrities Three perfect ladies going out for 1 big lime at the in lint picture of the Junior Medics Two fur Freshman party . Mine Ribbon winners—Grid- coats give this page the proper collegiate touch .... ley’s milk did it. MOSTLY INFORMAL Do you remember : uy back when a Nurse WSn’t garden Maude .... ll’ho'll buy my posies? . ... I he gueen t . . . bather farther studies freshman reactions annual watermelon social of the Joseph Conrad Club zehiie reading the seismograph .... Come into the .... Eight o'clock a.m. on the Avenue. 250 - 5) SIGNATURE HUNTERS Sign on the dolled line . The Doctor starts a during the Hilltop drive . . . . The Morgue and Mac. long journey . . . Chemistry Prof run doxen by the the Mortician .... Grifting days—fhe little coeds out cameraman while studying . . . .HI entrances guarded for Hilltop signatures. ENOUGH TO MAKE A PAGE ••Rut there was one who turned away ... The Herrick ‘jets a kair-CUl-a big day at .Voter's .... three Musketeers . . Half-a-dozen, tagged and Outside reading . Somebody signs for something, labeled More 'weight on the rail . Ambassador but then, who wouldn't.’ 52 ffiPHAL FRlpAV INSIDE STl'FF The Shrine of the Arts The day before vara- breaks lion; one hundred percent attendance ... Library and drill study ball . Gross exaggerations .... a bin story library. . . . A cat-nap in class Drill, ye terriers, Hare photo of sl-dent cau-jhl usin ) the He leas led to his cell immediately A 253 c— CUTTING ICE The Nurses' sextette, a threat against the I ’arsity field .... (, od limes on the ice .... Kay tells them Tushing the fuck around . . . Queen of the hate The Maes Stef out. The two lads from Col-rink Cast playing featured the games at the Gym gory cut figures on many a rink this season. 254 01 K CHAMPIONS Practice time at the gymnasium rink . . . Xot a wrestling match on skates but two Hilltop hucksters in action . . Shinnying up .. . Friendly enemies ... The Nurses and coeds showing Kay Iverson a few tricks . . . The boys use and endorse Eskimo furniture . . . Determination in person. iirTrrw S £ IBill I INTERIORS .■III is quid at I he School of Speech . . . lulu rc I'asteurs in the lab . . Trick photography made possible this picture of four students studying in the Union house lobby . Vou're seen these buildings before . . Where the Medics do their training . . Before the rush hour at the cafeteria AVE ATQUE VALE In token of our appreciation —Milwaukee honors but Gesu church continues to cast its benevolent shad- Father Fox . The Rev. William M Magee, SJ . the otvs over the University . Celebrities at the farewell neto president . . . Men may come and men may go”— banquet . . Last rites for the beloved Dean of Men. 257 CELEBRITIES I’rof. Charles II' Dodge. mailer musician and tv -cran of the keyboard . . Something pleases the Director of Journalism . . Strolling dozen the Avenue . . . The Thinker . Charley Hied I . Dean Semmann, hard at zcork . . . The secretary . . Number above the dooneay does not indicate the dale of erection WHAT OF IT? The most popular Irystimj place in Varsity Village . . . The president of the Tress Club and Thi Epsilon, and ex-editor of The Tribune, poses for a group pic- ture . . . Engineers with their backs to the wall The campus glass-blower earning tin honest penny ‘ When I say the mafic word. Presto . . CROWNS AND BRIDGES Exclusive tiw of the straiyht and narrow path .1. H. C, D—every yood Deni knows the rest . . . Feel-iny dozen in the mouth . . Not the barber's dream of a hundred-chair shop, but the dental clinic any day in the week . . Just a few Dents on the crust of the earth 1 FORE AND AIT The Engineers are still up against it .. . Meet me face to face . . . February registration might have been mistaken for it D. If'. Griffith mob scene . The Chinese lake over another laundry . , , The American Society of Civil Engineers banquets at the Sehroeder . . . Turn over to page 262. 261 7) WHAT, MORE HOMECOMING! .1 hot linn' in the old town . . Sorority pledges performing useful tasks . . . Cheerleaders led the Homecoming parade, directed activities at the bonfire and stirred np pep at the game Stand ’em on their heads, stand 'em on their feet . The Taster style parade starts up Peacock alley . . . A tense moment. 262 5) HOT AND COLD JV«� ; Year's day in the morning . King out the O’Xeill’s proteges still fight under Loudon prise rules Old, King in the AW—Joe Leary congratulates his I 'tuque transportation device originated by Kay successor. Sieede Gebert . el tough lot—Mickey Iverson, enabling the hockey team to save railroad fare C-T l 26.? 7) 3H?.U“SAH I UJQAT2 INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTS There was plenty action at the north goal when The Golden Avalanche of 1927 . . . Potential boulders this view was snapped . . . Ten out of the Eleven . . . for the Avalanche—the I'res liman squad . . IVhy Three Jacks and two Queens make a full house . . . Mickey O’Neill may turn welter-weight SPRIC, IS CUR The Seismograph, the pel of lather Portlier . . . Coeds after briny asked for a date by the photographer Smiling Nett, the gymnasium euslodian I’arrity . . . Memories of the brass rail and the foaming stein romances . . . IVhy Bobby Jones is yelling grey . . . before class . . . .-Ill iii al the eighth lee. GAl.S W'D C.UZZI.KK.S Dental Hygienists help a Coed prim for the Prom The laboratory 'Technicians figure out u ne:e use for yeast The best what gives . . . Nurse basket- eers per eh on a porch . . 11'hen better ears are built coeds xeill rate them ll'einie roasters ... If you can’t make up with a coed, she'll make up for you. cr 3G(,C ) A CLASSY PAGE Husiness Ad students . . On the carpel Senior Journalists try to appear serious, but look natural anyhow . . . And I learned about hotkey from her . . . The Junior Journalists . . . II'by hospital patients are impatient for meals . . The I’rom King kiebs the bucket . Joe's only visible means of support. ARTERIAL HIGHWAY J EVERYBODY HAPPY Nurses under the trees Three in civies . . The Dean of Women has just told r funny story . . . To those who believe in signs . . On the threshold of life . The artful Senior ,-lrts . The Dean of Men is just as popular with the eoeds The Nursing faculty poses with the graduating Nurses on the lawn. 0T — 268 7V t -— fTJtrcp th t AOKS M J KAV l IVERSON C-j) Hoc tee- §i’ COACH Ar MAKQorrr HOCKEY AND CLASSES AND WHATNOT A Millt'aukee Journal artist's impression of the Northwestern Intercollegiate Hockey Champions . . . F.xlusive photo of student caught black handed, taken for the Saturday Evening Cost . . I he Laic Frosh . Future Ilahbits . . . Gamma Thets on Sunday afternoon keeping track of Wisconsin Avenue. THE LAST LAP Graduating cords on the Senior Walk scan tlieir .■lima Mater . . male graduate octette seems happy . . . The world is ours” in three sections . . . C oaeh Jennings and a couple of graduating .lll-.l merit ans . Entering Gesii church for the Baccalaureate sen-ices at the close of the Senior pilgrimage A A AftA ft A A ft ft-ft ft.ft.ft toJto.6 - A 11 imrm MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY The present Alumni Association traces its formation hack to June, 1893, when the Marquette College Alumni Association was organized by the Rev. E. J. Gleason, S.J. He and a number of graduates, realizing that an organization would strengthen the ties which hind the alumnus to his alma mater and could further the bond of friendship between graduates drew up a constitution for such an organization. Its aims, as set forth in the preamble, were: To preserve ami strengthen the traditions of Marquette College; to maintain a fellow feeling among the former students of the institution; to further the interest of higher Catholic education; to promote the welfare of Marquette College, the Marquette Alumni ssociation and its members.” Francis X. Roden was elected the first president. Today this organization has a membership of 2,000 alumni. Its branches can he found in all corners of the United States and its members in all possessions of the nation. From a mere association it has developed into one of the strongest forces at work in the University today. Twenty-five years the organization was active until the celebration of its silver jubilee in 1906 when interest waned. For a few years its activities were quieted, but when Marquette College became a University and The Marquette Tribune and The Marquette Hilltop were established, interest revived and the ssodation again became active in 1921. That year a new constitution was drawn up and by its rules twelve directors were elected from the alumni of the different schools of the University, and officers from the alumni at large. Immediately after the reformation of the Association a campaign was started to sign up 1,000 new members. Agitation for the formation of chapters of the Association in other cities was also begun. The goal was reached in May when the class of '21 was admitted to membership at a dinner in the Fern room of the Hotel Pfister. Chapters of the Alumni Association were organized the same year in Indianapolis, Detroit, Chicago, Green Bay, Oconto, Marinette and New York City. An active part in the promotion of the stadium project was taken b the Alumni Association during the years of 1922, 1923 and I' 24. The activities of the Association culminated in the purchase of land at WALTER BEL Secretary l)r. Lee J. holey Dr. Dexter II ll'ittr Oliver L. O’Boyle Judge Michael V Sheridan George C. Dutcher XLH XQ£ an 272C- 2) ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Thirty-seventh ami Gy bourn streets and the erection of the stadium. A life membership plan was sponsored by the Association in February, 1926. Pamphlets outlining the advantages of being a life member and appealing to alumni to further the work of the Alumni Association, were mailed to all graduates. The revenue obtained by these life memberships is used as a permanent e for the Association, year the office of the secretary was made permanent in order to give him opportunity to devote his entire time to the interests of the Association. The Alumni office was responsible for the sale of tickets amounting to $.1,500 for the 1927 football season. The sale of thiry-two two boxes at $100 each netted $3,200. The balance of the sale was made up of bulk ticket sales of $25 to $50 each. Walter J. Abel, Secretary of the Alumni Association, directed the sales. Among other activities fostered by the Xssociation was the painting of the stadium, under the direction of Harry S. Johnston, chairman of the stadium building committee. This is the first instance in the United States of a building being water-proofed and painted for protection. The first annual Alumni dinner dance was held at the Wisconsin Club on Friday night. October 28. All of the reservations were made two •lays before the event. Approximately 500 couples attended the affair. Special features were furnished by vaudeville stars from downtown theaters. The Wisconsin club orchestra furnished the music. Four new directors of the Alumni Association were elected for a term of three years at the annual meeting of the organization held at the Union, Wednesday night. October 5, 1927, The four men elected from a field of sixteen candidates were: George C. I Hitcher, Liberal Arts 07; Alexander ('. Eschwciler. Liberal Arts '14; Emil A. Fink, Business Administration ‘26. and Dr. Dexter II. Witte, Medicine ’16. Other members of the ! oard arc: Dr. Cyril Hodcnbach, Dentistry ’25; Harry S. Johnston, Liberal rts ’95; Judge M. S. Sheridan, I-aw 95. James F. Foley, Journalism 27 and August J. Witmeycr, Business dministration ’21 were appointed alumni representatives to the Union Board of Directors. The annual class reunion of the Alumni Association was held from June 4 to 6. ndowment fund In this EMMETT CAKK1GAX I'resilient James Foley J axel'll I usx Harry S. Johnston Ur. Cyril Itodcnbaeh HOMECOMING The “Biggest and Best” Homecoming «� f Marquette University was held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 27. 28 and 29. As this year’s celebration was held a week earlier than usual, special notices were sent out t � all members of the Alumni Association by David Y. Jennings, chairman of the 1927 Homecoming committee. Alumni held their first joint Homecoming entertainment in the history of the organization at the Wisconsin Club on Friday night. October 28. This dinner dance, a special feature of this year’s celebration which will be made an annual event, was held solely for the Alumni and was given in addition to the regular Homecoming dance which is held every year and is open to both Alumni and students. Five hundred couples attended the affair, most of the reservations for the dance having l een made a week or more before Homecoming. Special vaudeville acts from the downtown theaters were booked for entertainment. Harold V. Schoenecker was chairman of the annual Homecoming dance which was held at the Gymnasium, Thursday night. October 27. The Arcadia Ballroom orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The Uumni chairman was assisted by Robert Tehan. Junior in the School of Law. student chairman and by student representatives in all the colleges ami schools of the University. The chaperon list for the dance included the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., Dean and Mrs. Clifton Williams, Dean Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle, Dr. and Mrs. 11. L. Itanzhaf, Dean and Mrs. Frank C. French, Dr. and Mrs. Eben J. Carey, the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J.. the Rev. John Danihv, S.J., Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fitzpatrick. Dean and Mrs. I.ihorius Semmann, and Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hughes. The biggest Homecoming parade ever sponsored by the Alumni Association was staged on Friday night, October 28. Led by the Marquette Band the parade formed at Fifteenth Street and paraded down Wisconsin Avenue and then back to the Gymnasium field where a big pep rally and bonfire were held. One humorous feature of the parade was the floats. Every other fraternity and school at the University had the brilliant idea of dragging a Spirit of St. Louis down the Avenue and the best of it was that each thought its idea was the only original one! Giles Clark was chairman of the parade and he was assisted by representatives from the DAVID V. JENNINGS General Chair man Neil J. Gleason Harold V. Schoenecker J, I., O'Sullivan Dr Francis I). Murphy EE E2 ACTIVITIES various schools ami colleges on the campus. Prizes won for the best floats and decorated I rater-nit houses were announced by the judges as follows: Best dressed fraternity house, first prize, Beta Phi Theta; second prize. Phi Beta Phi; third prize, Psi Omega; fourth prize. Delta Sigma Delta; fifth prize, Omega Sigma Phi. Best department attendance, based on the percentage of members of the school or college present, first prize. College of Engineering; second prize. Coed Club. Best department float, first prize, School of .Medicine; second prize. College of Engineering. Best Fraternity float, first prize, Mpha Sigma Kappa; second prize, (iamma Theta Phi. Best sorority float, first prize. Kappa Beta Gamma; second prize, Delta Omega. Awards were announced at the bonfire following the parade. Judges were Rudolph Mokanson. president of the Nash Sales Co.; Ralph P. Dreucker. president of the Dreucker Engineering Co.; Arthur J. O’Connor, vice president of the I.eedom, Miller and Noyes Co. The judges viewed the parade from the balcony of the Motel Aberdeen. The procession was a big success. At the monster bonfire celebration and pep rally held behind the Gymnasium after the parade. Marc Sharpies, head cheerleader, and his assistants led the students in yells and pep songs in preparation for the big Homecoming game with Grinnell. Many of the people of Milwaukee, attracted by the parade and the blaze of the hugh pile, lined the streets watching the merrymakers. More than 3200 blue and gold carnations were made and sold by members of the local student branch of the merican Society of Mechanical Engineers on Thursday, Friday and Saturday preceding the Homecoming game at the Stadium. The custom of selling these [Ripular paper flowers was originated several years ago by the Mechanical Engineers and used by them as a means to raise money for a scholarship sponsored by the society. Many members of the Women’s Athletic ssociation assisted in the selling of the flowers. The W. A. A. used its commission from the sale of the flowers to furnish sweaters for coed athletes. Alice Vallier was chairman of the flower sale committee. She was assisted by Frances Murphy. Annette Schmidt, and Hazel Henderson. GILES CLARK Parade Chairman Poland J. Steinle Muriel Pruett Preehler Dr. .• . .. Curtin Corinnr llollil: Krill Perry O. Potcell T's 275 _-x7 ifT I MEDICAL ALUMNI Three years ago alumni of the School of Medicine formed the Marquette University Medical Alumni Association. 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 more than fifty graduates of the Marquette School of Medicine and its predecessors, the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons ami the Milwaukee Medical College, that a committee was ap|Mtinted to prepare plans for the organization of a medical alumni association and to arrange for an annual clinic. The first annual medical clinic was held on November 6 and 7 in connection with the 1926 Marquette University Homecoming celebration. This clinic was very successful and was well attended by medical students, doctors and others interested in the medical profession. A banquet was held later in the year at the University club which was attended by the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., then president of tin- University, and the Rev. Charles I� . Moulinier, S.J., head of the Catholic Hospital - DR. J. I’. McMAIiON T resident Association of the United States and Canada, and several noted leaders of thought in the medical field. Articles of incor| oration and the pro-| osed constitution and bylaws were presented at the meeting and a board of directors was elected. Officers for that year were: President, J. P. McMahon; Vice President. Dr. A. I.. Curtin: Treasurer. Dr. W. M. Kearns, and Secretary, Walter Abel. In the second year of its existence, and under the general direction of Dr. A. I.. Curtin. 12. the Alumni of the Marquette University School of Medicine began a concentrated drive for an increased membership. After several conferences 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. In the past few years the annual drive for membership had been directed through a committee, but this plan never proved satisfactory and the results were not as they should have been. In 1927. however, the These three men hi ire been closely identified with the activities of the Medical Alumni Association since its formation tx co years tiijo. Dr. (ieorge I leaner Harry S. Johnston i i i i i in i nil ii ii MEDICAL CLINIC tu ’rsr new organization worked smoothly and the returns were most gratifying to the Alumni Association. The chief accomplishment of the Medical Alumni Association during the year of 1926 was the second annual clinic which was held in the Marquette University High School Gymnasium, November 5 and 6. The clinic was conducted in connection with the sixth annual Marquette University Homecoming celebration and was attended by outstanding physicians and surgeons in the Unit e d States. Dr. Walter M. Kearns was general chairman of the clinic with Dr. G. V. I. Brown the presiding officer. The principal s| eaker of the clinic was Dr. Ernest Loewenstein, professor extraordinary of tuberculosis at the University of Vienna. The committee in charge was successful in obtaining the services of Dr. Loewenstein only through the liberal donation of Dr. Hoyt Dearholt. The second annual Medical clinic of the Medical Alumni ssociation was held Friday, October 27 and Saturday. October 28 at the University Science building and at the county hospital. The exhibition of the clinic was W ALTER ABEL Secretary held in the Marquette University High School Gymnasium. Three clinical sessions, one stressing treatment of heart diseases and another stressing goiters, were held Friday morning at the Milwaukee County hospital. Dr. Ia� uis Jermain, Dean Emeritus of the Marquette Medical School, conducted the former meeting and Dr. Allan B. Kanavel. head of the surgery department of Northwestern University, the latter clinic. In the afternoon the doctors assembled in Science hall and heard Dr. Charles Spencer Williamson, head of the medical department of the University of Illinois; and Dr. Vincent O’Connor, of the faculty of the same University, talk on disease of the kidney. The most outstanding work of the year of the Medical Association was the preparing of a bulletin of faculty and alumni members who have given lectures throughout the country. The bulletin was sent to the secretaries of all the county medical societies in Wisconsin and nearby states. Dr. Eben J. Carey, Acting Dean of the Sch� ol of Medicine, was in charge of the compilation of the bulletin. 0 JJLL Dr. A L. Curtin Dr Ci. I f ley tier E53DEK me yflCttuortiui i imtiMiJiljili Dr. Walter M Kearns uas general chairman of the first Medical Alumni clinic Dr. A. . Curtin is vice ?resident of the Association. Dr. Walter Kearns MM Jl (v I JCCC G J 277 7) m MARQUETTE ALUMNI The class of 1925 is the second to organize on an all-University basis at its first reunion. Nearly a hundred persons attended the gala banquet held Monday night, November 16 of Homecoming week at the New Hotel Pfister. So overjoyed were the class members to see each other again and so eager were they to greet old friends that it was impossible to hold a regular business meeting. Instead the speaker of the class of 1925, Omar A. Hitt -man. Liberal Arts, announced that prepared ballots would be mailed to all members of the class. This first ballot was to nominate candidates for an all-class president, an all-class secretary and an all-class treasurer as well as vice presidents for each of the schools and colleges of the University. In nominating the all-class officers voters were asked to put down the names of those who in their estimation would best fill the positions. Members of the 1925 reunion committee were Walter Kelson, Journalism, chairman; Marie Hahn, Oral Hygiene; Gertrude Murphy. Business Administration; Norliert Hoffmann. Engineering; F. C. McCarthy. Liw; Cecil Kunte, Nursing: Millard Tufts, Medicine; Roland Wittig, Arts. On the first returns those nominated for election were: President, Omar A. Bittman and Dr. Millard Tufts; vice president, Liberal Arts, Len Fons an«l II. Schoenccker; vice president. Business Ail-ministration, J. J. Hudson and R. J. Lawless; vice president, Engineering. E. J. (ierrits and N. W. Hoffmann; vice president, Graduate School, Marie Blomnier and Helen Jeffrey; vice president, Journalism, E. Ruth Reynolds and Amy Wagner; vice president. Medicine, Dr. Emmet Cook and Dr. M. J. Werra; vice president, Law, K. II. Barton ami E. E. Wendt: vice president. Music. Helen Felker ami Marie Nicssen; vice president. Dental Hygienists, Alice Wessclek and Eunice Wincell; treasurer. F. C. McCarthy and Roland Wittig; and secretary, Walter Kelson ami Walter Berghammer. Those elected were: President. Dr. Millard Tufts; vice presidents, Harold V. Schoe-necker. Arts; R. J. Lawless, Business Administration; Dr. Cyril R. Bodenbach, Dentistry; N. W. Hoffmann, Engineering; Marie Bl •miner. Graduate School; Amy Wagner, Journalism; E. E. Wendt, Law; Dr. Emmet L� ok, Medicine; Helen Felkner, Dental Hygienists; treasurer. F. C. McCarthy; and secretary. Walter Berghammer. DR. MILLAR!) TUFTS Frtsident Mari.- Hlummtr • C. McCarthy Harold | sYWu.vL-r lirvim F. II nidi 27k ASSOCIATION REUNION The officers of the class sent out questionnaires to determine the form which the class gift should take. Many pro| ositions have been considered, among them being the following: the building of a large stone fireplace in the foyer of the Union building, the purchase of some original oil painting to decorate the hall of the same building or the purchasing of a drinking fountain to be built in the plaza back of Johnston Hall. The annual reunion of the Marquette University lumni Association was held commencing Monday, June 4. and continuing until Wednesday, June 6. Ten classes comprising 1.428 members were divided into the four following groups: (iroup A, classes of 97, ’98, 99 and 1900; (iroup It, classes of ‘16, 17. 18. 19; (iroup C. class of 1903, and (Iroup I). 413 members of the class of 1926. Announcements of the class reunion were sent out to all members of the Alumni Association by Walter Abel. Journalism 17. secretary. The personnel of the reunion committee was as follows: Class of '97—William 1.. Coffey, A. ti. Casper, Thomas J. Starkey. Dr. William II. Koch, Dr. William II. I.inke, and Dr. Henry Morgenroth. Oshkosh, Wis. Committee members of the class of ‘98 were Dr. Charles L. Conroy, Edward Baggeler, William J. Sullivan. Dr. George H. Carter, Dr. Thomas J. Oliver, and Bertha V. Kul .ick. The class of 99—The Rev. Arthur M. Dentinger. Charles H. Eiff, Dr. Edward B. Burns, Dr. Ernest E. Couch. Dr. Frank 11. Ehlman. and Mrs. K. J. Pur tell. Class of 1900—Philip A. Grau, George Dechant, Dr. Russell Strong, Dr. Albert J. Mccherheide, and Mrs. William Heitman. Class of 1903—Joseph Murphy, Dr. Otto Krause, Dr. Frank Darling. Dr. George II. Dickinson, Mrs. O. C. Bishop, I. C. Thomas, and Francis Mooney. Class of 1916—The Rev. Francis A. Finnegan. Romeo T. Miched, class president. Dr. Robert 1C Dunbar, Eugene A. Howard, Eric Passmore, Dr. Dexter II. Witte, Mrs. I . Boyer, l.ouise Heraty. Emil A. Fischer and Ira L. Sodder. Class of 1917 -F. A. Darneider. George J. Schmitz. Dr. R. J. Brooks, Walter W. Gen-rich. Giles Clark. Dr. Harry Sargeant, Mrs. Franklin T. O’Connell, Marguerite Howard, Hugh . Reading. Xorbert M. Hamm. The classes of 1918 ‘19 were also represented. DK. CYRIL BODKNItACH Vice President 7.Va’aV, si life 11 esselek Ainrhert (’. I loff nuinii li a her Kergli miner f; in met ■ Conk DENTAL ALUMNI UK. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Marquette University Dental Alumni Association oj ened in the Auditorium, Sixth and Cedar streets, oil Wednesday, February 15, and continued through until Friday night, February 17. Fifteen hundred dentists, physicians and dental hygienists and Marquette students attended. From the standpoint of attendance and exhibition space sold, it was the second largest in the history of the Association, last year's meeting 1k -ing the only one larger in attendance and displays. Clinics, lectures and exhibits featured the three-day program. Delegates registered Wednesday morning between S and 9, after which the meeting was opened with a lecture by Dr. Howard C. Miller of Chicago, on Mouth Preparation, with discussion by Dr. William J. Crawford of Milwaukee. Others on the Wednesday program were: Dr. Thomas I . Ilartzell. Minneapolis, past president of the mcrican Dental ssocia-tion, who explained the failure of the dental profession to prevent dental disease; Dr. Percy R. Howe, Boston, president-elect of the American dental group who assumes his duties in August, s| okc on Diet as hunda mental in Dental Conditions;” Dr. M. N”. Fedcrspicl of Marquette L ni-versity, who spoke on Surgical Procedure for Root End Amputation and K«K t Canal Filling, and Dr. Chalmers J. Lyons, Ann Arbor. Mich., professor of Pathology at the University of Michigan. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University, addressed the convention Thursday morning. The program also included a talk bv Dr. Frank E. Roach, Chicago, a leader in the profession of dentistry, on Partial Dentures;” Dr. l'oyd S. (iardner. Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn., who explained the surgical technique of the removal of teeth and the reduction of the Alveolar Process. Dr. Roy S. Hopkinson was elected president of the Marquette University Dental Alumni ssociation at Thursday afternoon's session. Dr. A. A. Jennings was re-elected treasurer and Dr. (I. (I. Baumgartner was re-elected secretary. Other officers elected were: First Vice President, Dr. M. E. Johnson. Waukesha; Second Vice President. Dr. E. T. Monroe. Hartford. Dr. J. E. Danforth. Sheboygan, was elected director for five years. Other directors on the lx ard are Drs. R. P. Whelan, C F. Wermuth, jr.. J. P. Justin. H. F. Poser ROY S HOPKINSON’ 1‘rftidcnt I. K Kayser .IP. J Brmtit l '. I'hHan G. G. Hanmoartner G. IP. 11’ilion IP. Hopkinson XJCOOOOCCCOO 33 ay gggggggggz K DENTAL CONVENTION am! William Kcttler. At the business meeting that followed, members of the Association decided that the withdrawal of the larger dental exhibitors from the Vssociation convention would not prevent the holding of the annual meeting. The members of the Association decided in voting to reduce the sessions to two days and increase the registration fee to two dollars. The American Dental Trade Association does not approve of the Marquette meetings and the larger exhibitors have withdrawn, but a numberof the smaller exhibitors will continue to show in Milwaukee, according to Dr. W. J. H. Henson, chairman of exhibts. The annual meeting will be held in October or November, immediately previous as to the Homecoming celebration. Committees arranging the meeting were headed by Dr. J. V. Scngspiel. president of the Alumni Association. Committee arranging the meetings were headed by Dr. J. V. Scngspiel, president of the Alumni Association. The clinic committee included Dr. (I. W. Wilson, chairman: Drs. Roy S. llopkinson. William llopkinson, W. II. Reuter, A. C. Kolule, (i. ('. MacQuccn and I.. R. Kayscr. Dr. W. J. H. Benson, assisted by Dr. A. J. Noetzel, was director of exhibits; Dr. Reuter, arrangements and Dr. E. I . Baus, chairman of program. assisted by Dr. J. Yal-lier. Annual meetings of the Marquette University Dental Mumni Association in the future will be held in connection with Homecoming week observance, it was decided at a meeting of the officers and lH ard of directors of the organization held during May. Previous annual gatherings it was decided conflicted with other Dental Mumni meetings. The Chicago group convenes in January and the Minnesota branch holds its meeting in February. The 1928 reunion will be held Thursday and Friday, November 8 and 9, preceding the Homecoming football game with the University of Kansas on November 10. Several new plans will Ik tried out at the next meeting, one of the most important being a more comprehensive educational program. One day of the reunion will Ik given to clinics and topic discussion by group meetings which will be held open to graduates of other dental schools as well as members of the Association. I)K. .1. V SKNGSIMI-X Chair nuhi .■I. C. Rultdf II. V. I’ou'r II’. II. Rt'utsr J. Englander I:. Hass rr.... HE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Marquette's Alumnae Association was organized in November, 1924, with the promotion of loyalty to the Alma Mater and advancement of efforts towards the fulfillment of needs of women students at the University as its two-fold purpose. Since then it has been active in bringing together former students and in the development of plans for the benefit of the coeds. During the first year, most of its work lay in organiza-of the Association and the building of a firm foundation for future efforts. A spirit of Cooperation was deveIo| ed among the women graduates as well as the Coed students and then the society launched a uni ficd effort for a girl's dormitory. Erection of the dormitory was the chief aim of the ssociation during 1926 and work along these lines is l eing continued. Efforts of the group have been concentrated toward this end since the first drive was launched. Card parties and other benefits were sponsored to augment a budget for the proposed building. A drive for members for the Association was conducted during the year and many names were added to the role. Efforts were made by President Anna Millman to enroll the entire class of 1927. Records of all the members of the Alumnae Association are on file in the Dean of Women’s office in Drexel Lodge. Activities that each member participated in while attending the University are kept in these files. tea s|K� nsored by the Alumnae was held in Drexel Lodge on Wednesday, October 26. a day before the opening of the Homecoming celebration. All Alumnae and members of the Faculty Wives Association and coeds were invited. Mrs. Harrington. Dean of Women, was chairman of the committee. The officers of the Alumnae Association, elected at Drexel lanlge October .? for the present year are: President, Anna Millman, Arts '2.L Law '27; A ice President, Kathryn AA'illiams, Law 'IX; Secretary, Margaret Johnston, Arts '27; Treasurer. Agnes llol-bach. Business Administration '2f : Publicity, (ienevievc Teske. Arts '27. Members of the board of directors named for the current year are: Catherine Doyle, (Icrtrudc Murphy, Mrs. l’hylis Leibly, Dr. Hazel Elwell. Beatrice Porth, Marion Lunz, Alice Haunt. Nora Padway, Betty Stern. At the present time the Association is planning an active program for 192X. ANN A Ml I.LAI AN 1‘rrfiiii'iil MUSIC ALUMNAE The Marquette University College of Music Alumnae Association was organized in 1017 for the purpose of keep ing up the friendship of school days through regular meetings and social affairs. From a very small begin ning this organization has progressed until it has become an active group whose good influence has begun to be felt in the College of Music. The members of the Association are still very much interested in the welfare of the College and actively support all the programs put on by the College itself or the individual students there. The first mention that was ever made of the activities of the Music Alumnae ssocia tioii was in The Hilltop of Twenty-six. Dur ing this year many musicales were presented the last of which was held at the new Marquette University High School Auditorium at Thirty-fourth Street and Wisconsin Avenue on April «S. Those who took part were: Beatrice Forth. Loretta Wood. Ruth (iriebling. Joanne Kozlowski, Uretchen Hal -ermehl, Klfneda Sauerwold, Marion Raison. Aileen Davis, Louis (iminski. nita Thill. Beryl I Rice. Hilda Martin. Colette Wagner, and Olive (Ilueckstein, who wrote the musical arrangement for the Marquette pep song. Ring Out, Ahoya. Several successful bakes were also conducted by the members of the Association during the year at the Union house, and a one o'clock party at the Hotel stor. The proceeds front the affairs were used to carry on the activities of the Association. The officers of the year of Twenty-six were: President. Miss Edna Wille; Vice President, Mrs. Glen Tucker; Treasurer. Miss Elsa Lush-inger. and Secretary. Miss Adela Seifert. During the year of 1927, under the leadership of Mrs. (lien II. Tucker, president, the Marquette Music lumnae ssociation turned its efforts to an increase of membership. The activity of the organization during this year placed it among the leaders of the Alunae societies on the Hilltop. I'lie feature of the year was the promoting of the Song Contest sponsored by the College of Music. This year also the ssociation has been ver active both in the welfare of the school and among themselves. According to an annual custom the Association feted the graduates of the College of Music at a dinner held at the Shorecrest Hotel in May. Miss Irma Sichling wa President this year. IKMA SICHLING President Beatrice Forth Lucille Probsl Mrs. (Hen II, 7ticker Marie Xicscn 1 NURSES ALUMNAE The Nurses' Alumnae Association is one of the most active Alumnae chapters of the University and has been for many years. News of its activities rarely is published in the University papers. They prefer to work quietly among themselves. The main purpose of the Association is to better the general profession of nursing. The chief activity of the Nurses' Alumnae Association centered this year around the needs of the Milwaukee District Association with which the Marquette chapter is affiliated. The Nurses Alumnae are very active in in the District Association and aid it in many different ways. One specific form of their support to this organization was shown recently in their active support of a monthly bulletin of news events which is sent to all the members of the district. The Marquette Alumnae Nurses aided in the promotion and financing of this bulletin ami it has proved a great success. The Milwaukee District Association bclievo that it will prove a valuable factor in the ANNA RICE ’resident advancing of the interests of the District by keeping the membership better informed of activities and meetings. The Nurses’ Alumnae s-Sociation was also very active in the Mississippi Flood Relief Fund campaign. The Nurses raised $100 as their share of the Contribution of the city. Resides this fund the Mumnae Nurses also contribute annually to the Nurses Relief Fund. Each year the Association offers a scholarship to the nurse graduating with the highest standing in her class and the best general record. Last year this award was won by Miss Camilla Dressed. The graduating class of each year is given a dinner bv the Association. The dinner was held this year on May 29 at the Astor I lotel. On October 27 the Nurses' Alumnae Association held their annual bazaar at the Marquette Union. The money that is raised at these bazaars is used to promote the various activities of the Association. At the meeting held in February, Miss nna Rice. 92. was re-elected President. Marie La Rue Helen O'Seill Anna Riee Alice Grant agk TpfYT ALUMNI CLUBS The Marquette University Alumni Chicago Club is the largest branch of the Association in the United States. It has the distinction of being the oldest ami most active of the local Marquette University clubs. William Ryan was elected president of the Chicago club in the latter part of 1927 and is ably carrying on the work of former presidents. The membership is now 125 and still growing. On Washington’s birthday the club held a banquet at which Walter Abel, secretary of the Alumni Association, spoke. The Rev. Albert C Fox, S.J., former president of the University, was given a reception by the Club at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, April 30. Several informal smokers were held throughout the year at the Germania club. Whenever Marquette plays at Chicago or any nearby towns the Club turns out in a body for the game. J. Raphael Coyle is secretary and treasurer. Green Bay boasts of the most active branches of the Marquette lumni ssociation in Wisconsin. This club ranks next to the Chicago club in the promotion of Marquette University activities and in si e. Thomas C. Dwyer, prominent lawyer of Green Bay, is secretary and treasurer. It was through the instigation of the Green Bay Marquette Alumni Association that the University Medical graduates inaugurated the custom of having a round-table luncheon at the annual State Medical Association meetings. Each Homecoming, Secretary Dwyer charters a Green Bay special to carry the alumni to Milwaukee and also to Appleton when Marquette plays Lawrence College. Last year, November 3, the club honored four former M. U. grid stars who arc now with the Green Bay Packers, at a dinner at the Hotel Beaumont in Green Bay. Charles Rahr, 1-aw '26. was chairman of the arrangements committee and Cleatus Chadck, Law '23, was toastmaster. One hundred and fifteen alumni were present. THOMAS DWYER President, Green Pay Club WILLIAM RYAN President, Chicago Club The Marquette I’niversity Alumni Association at Its Annual Panquel at the Hotel Pfisler kUUAl USE J2S.SC ALPHA SIGMA TAU The Rtf John Danihy, SJ., confers the .Ilf ho Siyma Tan Key on the Rcr. William M Mtujee. SJ . President of the t ithersily, while Don Brooks, .lluinni Chairman, Looks On One of the most live and effective organizations in the promotion of Marquette activities is Alpha Sigma Tau. all -University honor society composed of seniors and alumni, who in the past lew-years especially have cooperated with the authorities in every way possible for the promotion of school interests in whatever project the University has undertaken. Having as honorary members the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J.. President of the I'niversity. and the Rev. John Danihy. S.J., Dean of the College of Journalism, lpha Sigma Tau is kept in direct touch with all University activities and is thus able to lend its support in this manner. The alumni of Alpha Sigma Tau. under the leadership of Dan llrooks, have been especially active. Last year this group sponsored the erection of a marker on the grave of Father Marquette at Ludington, Mich. When the society, was organized in 1915 by the Rev. John Danihy. S.J.. its original pur|H� se was to honor those who worked on The Hilltop. Later its scojie was extended to include outstanding men in the entire University, and in 1924 it Iwcarne national. At the present time, with its already strong alumni as a backln.ne, the organization is able to foster and carry out ideas for the betterment of Marquette in a manner hitherto impossible. The Society, among its varied promotional projects now under way. is planning a campaign of ticket sales to till the Marquette Stadium. Through the efforts of lpha Sigma Tau. all the Alumni are expected to lend active aid in this project. The Society is headed by Richard Flaherty. '2X, Medic student of Spokane. W ash. RICHARD FI.AHKRTY ’resident SENIOR UNION BOARD For the second year, the new system of electing one Junior anil one Senior of each department in t h c University h a s been put into practice with very gratifying results. The achievement of a smoother working group promises much for the future operation of this methiKl. Beginning in 1919. a fter having l e e n brought into existence by a vote of the male student ImkIv. with an inauspicious building as its headquarters, the Union has developed into what is today a very modern edifice comprising a cafeteria, recreation parlors and other student conveniences. The Union Building forms a central meeting place and medium of fellowship for all male students of every College in the University. It is here that the students spend their leisure time and at any hour one may see numerous students spending their spare time in study or in play. Future prospccts for the Union under the able leadership of its manager, U h a r I e s Colwell, are indeed very bright. As was its usual custom, the Union cooperated with Alumni officials ami the University faculty in making the Homecoming celebration a gala occasion. Each member of the Board took an active participation in assuring the success of this occasion by sponsoring some phase of the celebration and by securing a large representation of lw th Alumni and fellow classmen. The Union officials cooperated most successfully during the past year in handling the financial business of various functions. The University Debating team left its financial worries in the hands of the Union office, both as to the collection of debating fees and the distribution of the funds. Financial ROBERT TEHAX t'residrnl, Union Hoard JUNIOR UNION BOARD management of the Homecoming dance, the Formal and Informal I’ro m s, the Commencement exercises and other general student activities was left in the hands of the Union Board. Following the annual custom of the Union Board, a trophy was presented by the body to the department that had the best float in the Homecoming parade. The Union Board was also active in the promotion of the social functions of the University. Not only are the various functions supported and aided in every possible manner, but the Union Board has also added a new social event that is destined to become an annual affair on the Hilltop. The Spring Frolic, sponsored and managed by the Union Board, made its first annual appearance on the campus on the first Friday after Faster. The reason for the CHARLES Manager COBKEN . (1 nion Funis Tabor Robert I e lia it heodore He dan Frank Vanderheiden Thomas llardijrove Clarence Sinkler Kenneth Morrissey holding of such an event is to give Marquette students something which will be comparable to some of the annual frolics and festivals of leading universities throughout the country. Suggestions have been made to make the dance a carnival . or Mardi Gras. Other proposals have suggested a masked affair. Following the precedent of former years one of the senior members of the Union Board of Governors was chosen by the President of the University as the representative of the student lxxly on the Athletic Board of the University. This year's athletic representative was Fred Montiegel, Senior in the College of Journalism. Retiring officers of the Union Board are: President, Robert E. Tehan; vice president. Rupert O’Keefe; treasurer, Fred Montiegel; and secretary, Francis J. Lukes. jql: .. j COED CLUB OFFICERS JANE l)K VOY. President HELEN GAl'NT. Viet President VIRGINIA HIGGINS, Treasurer MARION WITMER. Secretary BOARD MEMBERS HELEN DEMPSEY PATRICIA RYAN LUCII.E KCEHN EVELYN EXCEEN JEAN CARRINGTON MYRTLE SAND JOSEPHINE VOGT MEMBERS ALL COEDS AT THE UNIVERSITY juk The Ci km I Clul� is the official organization of all the cocmIs at the University. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women, is advisor and moderator of the Club. The sole l urjH se of the organization is to furnish entertainment for the coeds at the University and to promote friendship between the girls of the various colleges and schools at Marquette. A tea given by the coeds in Drexel Lodge, September 23, opened up the social season of the Club. Miss Margaret Coggins was in charge of a committee of coeds arranging t hi - party which was given as a means of introducing the newcomers to the University and to Mrs. Harrington. Freshmen, under the leadership of Miss Cecelia Kichdorf, gave the next party which was held at the Marquette Union, October 20. At this annual Kid Party all the members of the Freshman class who attended were dressed in short skirts and socks and wore ribbons and bonnets. Prizes were distributed for the best costumes. Sophomore coeds prepared a picnic supper for the Coed Club held before the fireplace in Drexel Lodge, in November. Miss Helen Martel, president of the Sophomore coeds, was chairman of the party. Miss Maude Francis, of the School of Speech, spoke at the picnic sup] cr. A Christmas party was given by the Junior coeds at the Marquette Union, December 14. At this affair Christmas carols were sung and readings appropriate for the season were given by members of the Junior class. During the progress of the party Santa Claus entered the door in all his glory and distributed presents to all the girls. Miss Margaret Sherkenbach was in charge. TT nrr, - if ..-1 .i. 31 OL 5 s 290«- b OFFICERS HELEN GAUNT, President MARY GARDNER. First Fur President EDNA GOEDEN, Second Vice President HELEN DEMPSEY. Secretary ELIZABETH TRECHTEK. Treasurer MEMBERS CATHOLIC GIRLS IN THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The Marquette Coed Sodality receives Holy Communion in a body at the University cha|K. l in Johnston Hall every third Sunday of the month and each First Friday. After the Sunday Mass the Office of the Blessed Virgin is recited. Breakfast is served at Drexel Iaidge after each Communion mass. Many interesting talks and musical num-Ikts were given at the meetings of the Coed Sodality which were held regularly throughout the school year. Among the more notable of the speakers were the late Rev. Simon Nicolas. S.J., Dean of Men; the Rev. J. O’Hern. Acting Dean of Men; Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women; Mrs. Hackett. Miss Klein, Miss Steinbreckcr and Miss Catherine Williams. Moving pictures were shown during the course of the year at the regular meetings of the Sodalitv. The Sodality plans to send representatives this year to the National Convention of Sodalists which will be held in St. I-ouis. Mo., some time in August. In May the Coed Sodality gave the annual party for all Catholic girls at the Milwaukee Public High Sch«nds who are to graduate this June. The party is always a large affair and helps to form friendships between the high schiH� l girls and the coeds that last through life. It also serves as a means for future Marquette coeds to get acquainted with the up|� er classmen at the University. On Sunday. May 27. the members of the Marquette Coed Sodality attended the annual banquet of the organization. During a program preceding the dinner, Mary, the Queen of May was crowned by the president of the Coed Sodality. The entire Sodality attended Mass in a body on the morning of this day and breakfasted at Drexel I odge. 3HC XDX JUL zzj®ns rrrr JOCK r-i.i.-y.iirr rfiul TTT 291 PRESS CLUB OFFICERS t.KOKC.K W. WOLPEKT. IWtidnt .1 w LLACE CARROLL, Vkt PrrskUttt DOROTHY DUFFY. Stcrelary KOItKKT SLAHY. Treasurer ACTIVITIES The Marquette University Press Club is an organization to which every student in the College of Journalism belongs and which exists for the purpose of unifying the interests of the students outside the classroom. Attendance at the meetings which are held at noon on Friday in Johnston Hall is required as a part of the course in Journalism. To acquaint students in the College with the practical side of newspaper work and its allied profession, advertising, men and women prominent in these fields in Milwaukee and those who work elsewhere addressed the Press Club this year. Managing editors, feature writers, copyreaders, columnists, humorists, promotion editors, city editors, typographical experts and advertising men comprise the classification of experts who appeared at the meetings. Many of the speakers were obtained through the efforts of Sigma Delta Chi. international journalistic fraternity. business of the department is also transacted at Press Club meetings. All activities of the College of Journalism are also s|h� h-sored by the organization. Among the several social events of the College run under the auspices of the Press Club were the Freshman Party held at the Marquette Union at the beginning of the school year, and the Journalism Jamboree edited at the Plank-inton Sky room under the direction of Fred Montiegel, Senior in the department. The Press Club also supervised the building of the department float entered in the annual Homecoming parade. The idea of the float, which was received in a suggestion turned in by one of the members of the Club, was the homecoming of an alumnus after an all night Homecoming reunion. The peak of attendance at the Press Club was reached the Friday that Quinn Ryan, head announcer of VV(IN. the Chicago Tribune station, spoke before the members of the department and their guests. The room was crowded to capacity with Journalism students and members of other departments who came to hear the famous announcer talk. (Icorge Wolpcrt was president the past year. POETRY SOCIETY OFFICERS MARION WITMKK. President J MKS BIELEFELD, Vice I’mUlenl F.DNA GOEUEN. Secretary ANTON PKGIS, treasurer AN TO INETTE NEWTON. Archivist MEMBERS MARION WITMKK ANTON PEG IS JAMES BIELEFELD JESSIE CORRIGAN HELEN CORRIGAN ANTOl NETTE NEWTON CATH EKINK IIOETCH ER CLARENCE WILKINSON EMIL BLACSKY VICTOR HAMM LEONARDSCHELLKR HARRY FRIEDMAN EDNA GOF.DEN MATTHEW BEK LOW ITZ JOSEPHINE PURTELL HUGH DEENY MICHAEL KINSEI.LA DOROTHY AXT JOSEPH RICE HAZEL PRITCHARD THEODORE TRIBOVII MARGUERITE RIEDL MARY MILKY RUTH GRANT ANNE LUCIE HEWITT VINNEDGE MAUDE FRANCES WILLIAM LANIERS LARS GULBRENSON REV. THOMAS J. LYNAM, S.J. RE l � HN i McCORMICK. s i DR. JOHN I). LOGAN THOMAS P. WHELAN ACTIVITIES zX Work and play featured the programs of the Marquette University Poetry Society. The Club functioned under the direction of of Dr. John I). Logan, head of the Department of English, who founded the Society last year. All students interested in the writing and appreciation of poetry were invited to the meetings. Dr. I-ogan announced a poetry contest with five cash awards, the winners to he picked from the poems read at the meetings, early in the year. Six persons were elected to honorary life membership during the past season. They are: The Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., Act ing Dean of the College of Liberal Arts; the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C., Assistant General, Congregation of the Holy Cross, Notre Dame; Michael Williams, editor-in chief of the Commonweal, New York; Harriet Monroe, editor of the Poetry Magazine, Chicago; Clara Catherine Prince, editor of the American Poetry Magazine; and Percy MacKavc of New York. The meetings were featured by poems read by members of the Society, speakers, instrumental numbers and refreshments. JiLtlituiiyiuuiAiiyiiiyy u 'MMTToTTfnWfToTTTW LIBERAL ARTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS HUGH J. DEEXY. IWsid.nl THEODORE HODAN. I iff ’resident FRANCIS LUKES, Treasurer MARIE l)K BOLT. Secretary MEMBERS THE STUDENT BODY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ACT I The Liberal Arts Association enjoys the distinction of luring the largest organization on the campus. This Association was organized years ago for the purpose of promoting fellowship among the students of the College of Liberal rts and representing the College in various interdepartmental activities of the University. With this puqxisc in mind several im|x rtant functions were sponsored by the group throughout the year. Notable among the activities of the Liberal Arts Association for the past year was the annual mixer arranged by the Freshmen of the Liberal Arts department under the auspices of the Association. This social which was held in the Union building at the beginning of the year was one of the largest and best attended tin the campus. The Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., who was Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, was the guest of honor. Arthur Garskv. Sophomore, was chairman of the mixer. I TIES The Association also sponsored the teams entered in the interdepartmental basketball and bowling leagues. Theodore llodan. Junior. vice president of the Association, acted as manager of the departmental teams. At Homecoming the Liberal Arts Association entered a float in the annual parade and as in past years turned out with a great representation. One of the season’s most impressive s«� cial functions was the Liberal Arts Departmental dance which was held at the Schroeder Hotel on April 20. Paul Lot'tus was chairman of the committee in charge. Four coeds from the College of Liberal rts had the distinction of being elected to (iamma Phi Epsilon, all-University Honor Sorority. These were Margaret Sherken-bach, Edna Goedcn, Mary Gardner and Ella Horst. Walter (iebert, Theodore llodan and Charles Riedl received appointments to Alpha Sigma Tau. CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS ANTON PEGIS, resident GEORGE I.OKENZ, Viet President MARGUERITE RIEDL. Secretary THEOIXJRE HOD AN. Treasurer MEMBERS CLAIRE QUIRK C. GARBOWITZ ARTHUR GARSKY GEORGE LORENZ MARY COLLOPY FRED GRAHAM ANTON PEGIS ANTOIN ETTE NEWTON STANLEY ZUELKE A. R. HALL MARGUERITE RIEDL ESTHER KEMP CHARLES RIEIM. JOHN RIEDL MADC.ALF.N BRANDT GENEVIEVE COFFEY ESTHER JACK ELIZABETH DIEDR1CH FRANCES KATOWSKA JOHN ARIMOND HOMER TRUSS IOLA STRUNK JOHN FITZPATRICK MARGARET FILZ MARGARET LEMKE ANNO SEN DICK A DR 1ENN E B ELLEII11M EU R LAVERNE KLUECKNER EDNA GOF.DEN B. EGAN JEROME BOYER A. JONES VVILMER TKAXEL EDWARD MUTH ESTHER FONS Joseph McCaffrey ELEANOR RICE EUGENE HIBNER FRANK DRABINOWITZ ROBERT O'KEEFE ARNOLD S( HALER HERBERT KRF.TCHMAN SYLVESTER PETERS « KI HOPMEISTER C. OBROGGE MARGARET STEPKA GERRITT SEYMOUR A. BORDEN ANNA LAWLER F. MEURER F. EGAN MARY MILES ESTELLE Mc.MANNIS T. WILKINSON JOSEPH FURLONG DOROTHY FRANCIS EMILY SCHMIDT KATHLEEN PURTEI.L RALPH HARTMAN RACHEL BENYAS FRANCIS LUKES KARL HESS HENRY RADASOVICH HUGH DEENY WILLIAM HERMAN thomas McGregor THEODORE HODAN EDWARD O'DONNELL GRETCHEN SCHMIDT ALICE GUTKNECHT FRANK LEMANOWIt Z CARL GIBBONS HARRY RUSSELL LEONARD STYNE EDWARD GERBIC CORNELIA CORCORAN i •yBkl lONORARY MKMBKRS DR. JOHN l . LOGAN REV. CAMENZIND. S.J. REV. ALBERT C. FOX. S.J. MR. S. J. CARTER REV. A. P. FARRELL. S.J. dr. b. McGrath REV. F. J. Met OR MICK S.J. DR. G. DERRY REV. W. M. MAGEE. S.J. I)R. P. L. JOHNSTON MRS. M. E. HARRINGTON PROF. T P. WHELAN in ■ CHEMICAL CLUB LESLIE LIPPERT DONALD PORTER EDWARD RAN FT MYRTLE SANDS HELEN GAUNT ESTELLE DOWNER EDMUND DZIENN1K SIMON SHARE FRANK KOHN OFFICERS JOSEPH BOSt HRRT, President JOHN WAVRUNEK, I'iee President HAZEL HENDERSON. Secretary HELEN GAUNT. Treasurer DR. J. K. KOCH. Faculty Moderator MEMBERS REYE WARMINGTON JOHN BENZ JOHN WAVRUNEK GERALD BADER DOLPH NYDYGER EDWIN NEWBERRY PETER KURZYNOWSKI TED PALUBECK El LSWORTH ZIEHM JOSEPH BOSCHERT JEROME VAN DE KAMP ELLA BLI NK ISABELLE GALLAGHER MARY C. ULE CLARENCE HANT S JOHN KACZNAKOWSKI THEODORE TRIBOVII RAY SCHMITZ HAZEL HENDERSON ACTIVITIES The Marquette Chemical Clul had an active year during 1028. Meetings were held every month at which interesting programs were given. Most of the meetings were featured hy films of a scientific nature supplied by various industrial concerns. All students were invited to attend the meetings ami the invitation was extended to the city High School faculties. Among the films shown during the past season were the following: “The Benefactor,” a three-reel story of the life and work of Thomas A. Edison, the noted inventor; and The Revelations by X-Ray, both of which were furnished through the courtesy of the General Electric company. The Story of Asbestos” was shown and explained bv a representative of the Johns-Mansville company of New Jersey. The Story of Carborundum was presented through the courtesy of the Carborundum company; ami Dynamite, a Basic Material of Modern Civilization was shown through the cooperation of the E. I. Du Pont De Nemours company. “The Manufacture of Armco Ingot Iron was shown by the American Rolling Mill company. S|� eakcrs from various companies addressed the Club on many subjects, some of them relative to the showing of the films. 2S � � ? COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS EDM IN I) ROWAN, ’resident It. F. STAIH., JR.. Vice President LORRAINE TIIOM. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS THE STUDENT BODY OF THE COLLEGE OF BUSIN ESS A DM INISTRATION ACTIVITIES Activities of this year’s Commerce Club formally opened with the annual Freshman mixer held in the Marquette Union, at which the organization’s traditional good time was had by all.” Newcomers found the mixer an excellent affair at which to become acquainted with upperclassmen. The committee in charge of arrangements was headed by Edmund Rowan; he was assisted by Purvis Tabor and John Kennedy. Three hundred persons were present. The College of Business Administration Homecoming features and program were planned ami executed by the Club with success and Freshman activities were sponsored throughout the two semesters. As in previous years, meetings were held by the organization twice a month. Interesting addresses which contained vital messages for all students of the business world were given at these meetings by men promi nent in the public and commercial life of Milwaukee. D3X EEEC Some of the outstanding speakers were Daniel W. Moan, Mayor of Milwaukee; John M. Niven, City Attorney; Philip Koch ring of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce; Perry 0. Powell of the Milwaukee Real Estate Board; and Hugo Herring, manager of the Bartlet-Gordon Investment company and former instructor in the College of Business Administration. The ideals and purposes of the Club were faithfully carried out and one of the most active years in the history of the organization resulted. Practical information not always forthcoming in the classroom was gleaned from the visiting speakers, and students found their theory supplemented by facts from the up-to-the-minute trend of business. The talks presented by the visiting guests of the Commerce Club give the students of the College a better knowledge of what will be expected of them when they graduate from the University. Many of the speakers called in were authorities on their subjects. o:— Si WTl 7 JOSEPH CONRAD CLUB OFFICERS STANLEY ( KI.lt HOW SKI. T resident JOHN WAD AS. Vice ‘resident STANLEY CYBULSKI. Treasurer JOANNE KOZLOWSKI, Secretary HARRY BEDNARSKI, ‘nblicily Manager ANDREW BOBEK HARRY BURCZYK REGGIE CYBULSKI EDW ARD DAWIC'KI ANN DOWNER ESTELLE DOWNER KRANK DRABINOW1CZ EDMUND DZIENNIK JEROME FURMAN LEON FURMAN EUGENE HIBNER FRANK JAKUBKK MEMBERS LEON KASZMIERCZAK FRANCES KOTOWSKA BRUNO KRAZINSKI JOSEPH KRUZEVYSKI WALTER KRYGJER CONRAD MIETUS RAY PIASKOWSKI BRUNO POGORSKI JOHN ULATOW’SKI JOHN WADAS HENRY WAGNER LEWIS WAGER GEORGE ZABLAC Kl ACTIVITIES HENRY BUDZINSKI HARRY BEDNARSKI DOROTA R M’oi.x CONRAD SASKOWSK1 ADAM TARNOWSKI 1XJROTHY WACHEWICZ EDW ARD KOZLOWSKI ROMAN BONIS ART RYSTICKEN CLEM I NS K W APISZEWSKI PHIL KRECZ ANTHONY MICHALAK The Joseph Conrad Club, composed of about sixty Polish students at Marquette University, completed its sixth year of existence with an unusually large program of social activities. The Club was formed by twelve charter members in the fall of 1923 ami besides its present enrollment it has a large alumni representation. The Club which is now more of the nature of a social society attends to the social entertainment of the Poles at Marquette and incidentally tends to bring the spirit of the University to Polish citizens in Milwaukee and in other cities. The climax of the social year of the Conrad Club was the appointment of Ignace Jan Paderewski, world-famed Polish pianist, to honorary membership in the Club. The certificate of membership was presented to the composer after his concert at the Milwaukee Auditorium in March. Prof. Fabian Kul-backi, instructor of Polish at the University and a Faculty member of the Club, made the presentation. Stanley Celichowski headed the Society. ZEB 2E Uu MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS ALICE VALUER. President VIRGINIA HIGGINS. Vice President LILLIAN SCHNELL. Secretary NN ASTASIA IM) NER. Treasurer MEMBERS ALICE VALUER VIRGINIA HIGGINS LILLIAN SCHNELL ANNE DOWNER MARGARET JOHNSTON ASHER RAYMOND BALL ELLA HORST MARIE ROSECKY HELEN DEMPSEY MOLLY DAVIS RUTH DRISCOLL LUCILLE McCANN LENA RF.IF I v K S( II' )ELTZ JEROME VAN DE KAMI SIMON SHARE LYNN WILSON FRED BRAUN M ARGAR ET SH ERKENBACH FRANK KOHN STEPHEN LEW AN DOWSKI ARMOND BEAR FRANK HARNER ACTIVITIES Members of the Mathematics C‘Iul� conducted an intensive membership campaign during the last two semesters. All the classes in advanced mathematics were visited and new members solicited. Only those who had six hours credit or more in mathematics were allowed to join the organization. Club gatherings were held regularly and it was decided to hold alternate meetings at the Wisconsin Hotel. The programs included Marie Kosccki on Mathematical Tricks ; Ann Downer on The Derivation of Napier's Logarithms”: Lynn Wilson on Zeno’s I’aro-doxes”; Ella Horst on The Development of lgebra ; and Jerome Van De Kamp on Paper Folding.” Geometric problems were illustrated and solved before the Club and charades were played by the members. A play involving mathematics was given by meml ers at one of the meetings. The Club aims to stimulate interest in the study of mathematics and encourage research work along lines which were valuable as they presented the material in an interesting way, and being conducted by students were easily understood. Greater work was accomplished due to the interest created among mathematics students by the membership campaign. The officers for the past year were: Alice Vallier, president; Virginia Higgins, vice president; Lillian Schnell, secretary: Annas-tasia Downer, treasurer. XEZE; Id Wk me HE ___JU 299 yyr OFFICERS GILBERT BKAATZ, I'resident LKO GARNEAU. Vice I’resident ROBERT WILLIAMS, Secretary WALTER TOKKK, Treasurer MEMBERS GILBERT O. BRAATZ ERNEST A. GLAUDER BERNARD JOSLlN LEO GARNEAU MARCUS STEM. DON PORTER JOHN RBCHTEIN JOE BOSCHERT W. R. WILLIAMS W. H. BEAGLE WILLIAM MARTIN IRVIN VANDF.RPAN CHARLIE KLAUS THEODORE RIEBKTH HENRY JORGENSON CHARLES WILSON CHESTER HELD H. MEYERRING LE ROY BONIN ROBERT CRAMER N. J. WATRY D. BAGGOTT F. HINDS P. KRESS RALPH CORDES EDWIN MIREAU CARLYN BECKER CLARENCE HEGY ERNST KLESSIG CHARLES STANCHFIELD GEBIIARD MANTHIE M. CZAMANSKE EDWARD I.AUDENHEl MER EREl) STOLTZENBURG BRUCE KINER WILLIAM URBAN RUDOLPH BRl’ESEWITZ E HARTMAN RUSSELL SMITH J. FITZGERALD WALTER TORKE BURNING P. SWARTWANT WILLIAM CRAMER ED. RAN FT ACTIVITIES h ML Established in 1922 by students in Mechanical Engineering courses, the Marquette student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has completed its sixth season of activity. Since its establishment the branch has been growing steadily. It is affiliated with the Engineers' Society of Milwaukee and members of the student organization receive the publication of that body. The scholarship fund which was founded ........ it.� --------------rrm by a gift from the Engineers' Society in 192 1 was enlarged by proceeds from the Blue and Gold paper flower sale conducted during Homecoming week. These flowers were manufactured in one of the mechanical laboratories and sold by members of the Women's Athletic Association. series of interesting programs was enjoyed by the Society during the past season. Lantern slides were used to illustrate the talk. 3 A. S. C. E. NTHONY WEASLEK OK L JOHNSON PHILLIP HOTTEL JOHN BEHLING FRANCIS GRUNDLER GEORGE KLSINGKR BERNARD GEISHEKER ALBERT NOVVICKI EVERETT HEIN CLARENC E LEMMER TIIEOIX)RE CONRADY CHARLES LEWIS PHILLIP BANASZAK KENNETH MORRISSEY LA VERNE BILLING RANDOLPH GROW OFFICERS ROBERT STRASS, President LA VERNE BILLING, Vice-President JACK HIGGINS, Secretary FRED McCONNELL, Treasurer MEMBERS R. G ROBINSON A. Bl'EGE F. J. PINTAR J. BLACKBURN EDGAR WALK LOUIS WAITE RAY LEARY HUGH ROBBINS JOHN MclNERNY JOHN MARTIN E. A. BAF.HL JACK CARROLL R. JOHNSON fred McConnell EDWIN EICKSTAEDT LAWRK NCE M A N T EU FEI. SIMON MENDOZA JACK HIGGINS ROBERT STRASS HOWARD JONER NORMAN FERNEKES ROLAND HERTF.L HARRY R. DAVIS BERNARD LMJGHUN WILLIAM CLANCY FRANK MARCINSKI HAROLD WEBER ANDREW l « K' HUGO MUERCHKE STEWART NEUVILLK WALTER GOERING il I ACTIVITIES The student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers experienced a substantial increase in its membership during the year, and is now one of the largest technical organizations in the University. Regular meetings were held once a month for the purj osc of discussing subjects of interest to the civil engineer. A talk was given at most of the meetings by someone who is widely known in the engineering world, and occasionally a smoker and lunch- eon was held following a short discussion. Among the important changes in the routine of the Society was the changing of the time for holding Seminar classes, which in the past had been held in conjunction with the A. S. C. E. meetings. The officers in charge of the Society for 1927-28 were: Anthony Weasler, president; John Rehling, vice president; Kenneth Morrissey, secretary; Bernard Ccishckcr, treasurer. Sn XL am MM mi r o. )ic ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS SECTION A K NV. MORRISSEY. Chairman ). R. DRIANSEN, Vice Chairman GORDON MOKRISSOX. Secretary JOHN DONAHUE. Treasurer JOHN HIGGINS. Program Com mil Ire SECTION II BERNARD PRATTE. Chairman A V. WEASI.ER. Vice Chairman HORACE STKOKKL, Secretary TOHX DONAHUE, treasurer VRT HICKEY, Program Committee MEMBERS STUDENT BODY OK THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ACTIVITIES Comprised of students from a College that is well-known for its cooperative spirit, the Marquette Engineering Association merits much favorable comment for excelling its own record in scholastic activities. This year the Engineering Association instituted and conducted the first Engineers' Day on March 24, in honor of St. Patrick, patron of Engineers. Bernard Laughlin. Junior in the College, was student chairman of the affair. Athletic Contests were a feature of the celebration and in the evening the Engineers were entertained with several fencing bouts. The annual departmental Engineers' dance, January 13, was sponsored by the Engineering ssociation which also favored the Annual Senior Banquet which was held during the first part of May at a downtown hotel. The Seniors of the Gdlcge of Engineering were the guests of the lower classmen at this banquet. Under several changes instituted this year the Engineering Association meets every week and attendance at the meetings is non-compulsory. Nevertheless the attendance is about eighty-five | er cent of the entire enrollment in the College of Engineering. Students of the College are divided into two section. Section A and Section B. X 32 rr OFFICERS JOHN K. AIWIANSEN, President PHILIP C NKW.MAN. Vue President BERNARD PRATTE, Treasurer HILAIRE LAVIGNK, Secretary PATRH K J. DOl GilEKTY, Membership Chairman EDWARD J. McGINTY, Proyram Chairman ACTIVE MEMBERS C. WELKER A. G. BOND J. DONAHUE R. HAHN A. LUTTKOPP J. R. ADRIANSEN L ANDRIACCHI P. J. DOUGHERTY . W. KRIEGER H. J. LAVIGNE E. J. McGINTY IV M. PRATTE J I . THORNTON L. ASMUS J. IK)HR R. FOLEY C. LE DUG G. J. MEYERS F- PROKOP F. Rl'MRF.K H II. SHAPAKER L. ENDKGATZ w YOGERST A. ALSTADT II. FRIES G. HART G. MAURER E. MILLMANN II. RATZMAN F. WEBER J. G. ALBERT A. E. BECKER V. KKIMSEK C. LAUPP S. J. MARX E. NUGENT C. STEFFEN G. REICHERT P. C. NEUMANN H. E. REICHERT . E SCHMITZ P. G. STRODHOFF C. VYIEBER C. ZARWEIX E COCKRELL II. HAASE F. HOPPE R. MILLER A. PFEFFER This year marks the crowning with success of the efforts of the local branch of the merican Institute of Electrical Engineers to obtain more joint meetings with other branches of the Chicago district. The Marquette branch was host to the Wisconsin Student branch, Milwaukee Senior branch, and the School of Engineering Student branch at a joint meeting held at the Marquette Union. The first student convention of the Chicago district was held at the Drake Hotel. k tt JL JHL HU Id A am LANCET During the year 1 ‘ 27-28 several clubs were organized at the I'niversity, among them the l-ancet club. The members in this Club are the laboratory technicians enrolled in the College of Hospital Administration. The purpose as outlined by the Lancet Club is intended to promote social and pro- fessional fellowship among the Student mem hers of the organization. Officers elected at the first meeting were: President, Myrtle Sand: vice president. Janice Wolf; secretary. Delphinc Corpstein; treasurer. Isabelle (iallagher. Miss C. Rood, laboratory instructor is an honorary member. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB n organization meeting of the Club was held on October 13. P 27. Officers were: President, Robert LaDue: vice president. Antoinette J. Newton; treasurer. Josephine Purtell. I .a Due resigned during the year because of ill health. t the November meeting of the Club Dr. lois Nykl presented an illustrated lecture on Spain. The December meeting was an all-German program. Features of the year ere a mixer in January, and an eight-page edition of the Bulletin. Jb. fit b R5 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS WKSI.KY CLEVELAND, 'resident EDWARD O'XEIL. Vice I’residntl C. K. HI(i(ilNS, Secretary ALBERT WILD, Treasurer 1927-1928 REPRESENTATIVES OF THE INTERKRATERNTIY COUNCIL ALPHA CHI Bert Y.anders ALPHA EPSILON PI Jesse Hobush ALPHA GAMMA PHI Sylvester Hamele ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA I . C. Gaseoiyne ALPHA KAPPA PSI John Mayit, Jr ALPHA OMEGA Maurice '« ••• ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA LaMar Hater BETA PHI THETA C. F. Higgins CROWN AND ANC HOR Ldward O'Xeil DELTA SIGM DELTA Albert Wild DELTA SIGMA PI K. A. Soener DELTA THETA PHI Sleteart lloueek GAMMA THETA PI Guy Albert KAPPA MU RHO Alelr A. Mayer PHI BETA PI F.dieard O'Xeil PHI CHI Hen Williams PHI C HI PSI Hert Moore PHI DELTA EPSILON II. Sand PSI OMEGA Wesley Cleveland SIGMA DELTA CHI James Savoye OMEGA SIGMA PHI Bernard I’ratte SIGMA NU PHI lifan Sehseemer SIGMA BETA TAl F.. Fortnoff THETA NU EPSILON IV. Mouthe, Jr. PI ALPHA ALPHA Louis Meldman DELTA PHI EPSILON Iwslie J. I.ifferI JLL iat me mi jtL oMUl zm IAM-. IlNTIRFRMTRtllTY COUNCIL K. SW-NLK, £ rbjjr iTT 1 MUPMAtf 15 ZANPfK. Maylk $•«! Hanlu. X. XiPfi-Ki 3QBE OB MUWlMUUMaMlM ,l; , -■“““ 307 1 T ALPHA SIGMA TAU University Honorary Society t'ouudai ni Mariiuelh’ I iihrrsity. WI5 -------.1 OFFICERS RICHARD FI.A H KRTY, fresideut EDWARD O’NEIL. Vice President J. WAI.LAC K ( AKKOl.L, Secretary GILBERT V. KING, Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS REV. WILLIAM M. M NO EE, S.J. REV. JOHN DAN III Y. S.J. m EDWARD O’NEIL JOHN TAUGI-fEK MAJOR L. W. YOUKCE EKED MONTI EG EL J. WALLACE CARROLL GEORGE W. WOLPERT GILBERT KING RUPERT O’KEEFE GUI IK) E. GAUCKLER HERBERT J. STEFEES Id UHL 2S T’TTr; ACTIVE MEMBERS RICHARD FLAHERTY FRANCIS C. LANE BERNARD M. PRATTE ANTHONY V. WEASLER ROBERT C. HORN HENRY J. I'FLIEGEK THEODORE HODAN CHARLES RIEDL KENNETH MORRISSEY DONALD McNEII.L JOSEPH BERG JOHN PADDEN II KOLD CLANCY M ARI US J. SH KPLES WILLIAM CURRAN WALTER GEBERT FK NK VAN DERI I El DEN JACK HIGGINS HAROLD REICHERT J Mis' —m f Moniuc-u J. Pappen J.Tapcmer b.pRmt H. Reichert Rcv.WitiH.Mac-ee ReuJDwihy AlLPUk S lld'MIA Tauj W.Curwam I r nr I) KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Students' Society, Marquette Medical School THOMAS A DUGAN FREDERICKl KELLY FREDERICK A. KEPPLER FREDERICK KROEPLIN ROBERT I. McPHAIL ARTHUR H. OLSEN ALBERT POPP JAMES R. REGAN JOSEPH A. RUSSELL THEODORE SCHARLE ENRIQUE DEL C SMAINE CALLISTUS H. STARK EDWARD F. VOLLERT HARRY A. GERBER HENRY VV. HASSL OFFICERS J. K. REGAN. {’resident A. H. WOLFF. Viet resident J. HOOGERHYDE. Secretary P. M A DEM A. Treasurer A POPP. Literary Critic ACTIVE MEMBERS EARL W. BURGER RAYMOND S. HIRSH JACK HOOGERHYDE PAUL E. MEDEMA GEORGE M. O'BRIEN NICHOLAS D. PAPPAS MAURICE E. ROSS WALTER A. S( IIWF.ITZER WILFRED E. SENG JOSEPH SHAIKEN HAROLD WIENZIMMER JOHN I). WELSH RAYMOND J. WINKLER HYMAN B. BENJAMIN FRANCIS J. BRENNAN EVERETT F. DETTMANN JOSEPH M. BURGER LEO S. COG AN GEORGE O DUNKER ABRAHAM I. GREENBERG EDW RI GOODSITT I.EON H. HIRSCH LAWRENCE JAMES CHARLES D. JURSS H ARRY KLEIN BERGER STEPHEN V KNAISEL RANDOLPH W. KRAUI. JULIUS W. PASTOR EDWARD PTASHKIN JOHN N. W ELTON RAYMOND P. WIESKN WINFRED M. YIN DR A rm mr 3£0C mmm JCGtt watL, acd TV_J310« A Uaasl II appa Alpua J.'Pastor C. Stark TADus ak G.OBrier Tpokalsui 'R WlNkL tR JShairik 3. DuMk'lu. LAMBDA EPSILON SIGMA Business Administration Honorary Established at Marquette I'nh-ersily. 1 11 , OFFICERS A. LEONARD, President ROBERT HORN. Viet President JOSEPHINE VOGT. Secretary MELVIN JORGENSON. Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS ALFRED LEONARD ROBERT HORN JOHN SOLSRl'D MELVIN BOEHME KENNETH HEWITT JOSEPHINE VOGT MELVIN JORGENSON J. WATRY ALOYS GMAC'H K ENN ETH M EC KLEN BER . BERNARD KOEHNEN ALOYS NOWAK L i OLE 222L HD IL J. H.SbtSKim y tc v YKX t KI.S Lambda lustoN m K MtcwuNHum T3. kcit. we A Gmmu PHI EPSILON Loral Journalism Honorary l:.slablislu'(i tl Marqurll •• Inicer sit y, MS OFFICERS GEORGE W. WOl.PERT. President .1. WALLACE CARROLL. Viet V resident JOSEPH IIKKCi, Secretary HARRY ERIKDM N. treasurer yz ACTIVE MEMBERS J2W MARION WITMKR J. VALLA( E CARROLL GEORGE W. WOI.I'KRT DOROTHY HUFFY FRED MONTI EGEL DONALD McNEII.I. JAMES KEGEL ROBERT SLA BY EVELYN EXt EKN MARt ELLA SAl.B JAMES STREBIG EMIL BLACSKY GEORGE MANN HARRY FRIEDMAN JOSEPH BERG BERN DETTE l'ERRIZO MINNIE BECK EVELYN HIRSH 22 L 3EH HU — zm UMtimtMMtmttm ED J. BJ-KU- 9ECV £, WoiVtvi PK . W.GaWli H Fwiltha J Vicf-P 'Trc T IptflPN 'R SlAtfY A STRreici MX'BfcO O. M1 Neill 3 ft Tekhizo T. MomiLoeL T . PiffTY J. kfuti G. Mann iT..i XCXiM M. S' Hi-H ILJBk h � rrr TT MuIiduL 6 315'— I T7T SIGMA NU SIGMA Honorary Engineering Bounded ni Marquette University, W27 Colors: Blue and Cold OFFICERS MA IN W. KKIHGKk. 'resident BERNARD I'KATTE, I’i.e 'resident ll'WAKIi McGINTY. Recordmi Secretary SYLVESTER MARX. Corresponding Secretary LOUIS ANDRIACHI. treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS HKKNAKI) I'KATTE SYIA’KSTKK MARX EVERETT E. HEIN ANTHONY W KASLKR JAMES THORTON LEO A. GAKNEAU LOl IS NDRIAI III ALVIN KKIEGEK EDU ARD McGINTY HONORARY MEMBERS A carl kottlek ROGER KIKCHOFF SAM H. GATES PROF. F. A. KAKTAK Ju SEE 3X31 3EEC ituttAVnUmi ii mu iiiiiHMi ViiBSt S.J. Him CoKKE5-SCf- LA.AuDWAttHl 7reas. LJ. ltlfGinrv KEc. SEc«. iGm Nu igma S.J. C AT 17 J.F.THORTon AAUKmeger Pres. B.IU. Pfmtix VlOrfttS. CARirttmiR A.V.Weasler. f A.KaXIAU LE.Htm — 317C— GOLDEN KEY Local Athletic Honorary listahlished at Marquette I 'nirersity, tVJ6 OFFICERS FRED F MONTI EGEL. resident MELVIN JORGENSON. Vice ’resident EDMUND GII.DAY, Secretary SYLVESTER HAMEI.E treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS FRANK J Ml KK Y REV. ALBERT C FOX. S.I. MELVIN JORGENSON J. M. Or.ORMAN FRED MONTI EGEL LAWRENCE DALY ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM LAMERS ROBERT MITCHELL JOHN MAYER JOSEPH BERG CONRAD M JENNINGS RUPERT O'KEEFE WILLARD IIEHL1NG HERBERT STEFFES EDMUND GILDAY JOHN QUASNEY MARCUS SHAKPI.ES JOHN BOYLE SYLVESTER HAMEI.E ■ _ LL rr jA VT • I J'Biku J. BoY-LL H SrfTfts I.t’awkv Q oidln Ikr h SECV VICE Pw M. Sharpies 'R.O'Keefe. JQuAbKtY J. Maylu JQyflS os EEDOL iUMM ? 319 'T' ' T T v THETA RHO All -University Honorary Debating Society Founded a Marquette University, 1922 T OFFICERS HERBERT J. STEFKES. Vresident MAJOR L. YOUNCE, I ice President EDNA GOEDEN, Secretary ACTIVE WILLIAM LEONARD HERMAN GESKE THEODORE HODAN A YIN SABLE ROY DENEFE CHARLES BARNARD WILLIAM LAMERS VICTOR HAMM MEMBERS JOSEPH QUINN HUGH DEENY MARTIN GEDLINSKI CHARLES RIEDL STANLEY ZUELKE JOHN WALSH JOSEPH COHEN KENNETH EKION -A,- FtT-lb r-ErTrTt.. .... MARY MARKEY JOSEPHINE PURTELL MARCELLA SALB MARGARET RIEDL MARG. SI HER KEN BACH M ESSIAH KETCHICHIAN JAMES SULLIVAN FRANCIS YINDRA am..-...-rai $20 lU V W.lkiNAiy HSaub J. A Waish C. Bernal T Haojiw M. Makklv UJUIVAH C.A.1?iepl J.CfoH S. Zutua M. ScmeR«e«p Kh J.PuRTEU M'Rieol MGePUHSKI | £TajMMAN ■R'O nejc TTTT 3IJEL V � w ALPHA CHI National Social Pounded Holy Cross. IV07 established at Marquette I niversity. 1QK Colors. Illut• and ll'hilt OFFICKRS JAMES SAVAGE, President RAYMOND LEAKY. Viet President JEROME FOX. Steward HUGO MUEHRCKE, Recording Secretary GEORGE MEQUETTF., Corresponding Secretary ANTHONY URBAN, Snrgeant at .-Inns X JS . THEODORECONKAKDY HARRY CLANCY KAKI. SHEAHAN WILLS BOYLE JOHN H. LEWIS HARRY LE VASSEUK El). DON ELLY ED SCHUETTE JOSEPH LEARY AKDELI.E DRENK HENRY MOLLERUS ED O’NEILL ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPH STAEBELL CARL POHLANI) ADRIAN MOI.INO DEAN KIRKHAM RICHARD FLAHERTY JAMES HART LEONARD KAMPINE RUSSELL GINGLES JEROME FOX GEORGE NEQUETTK HUGO MUEHRC KE RAYMOND LEARY JOHN SHINNNERS MILES DERDI.A CHARLES KEARNS THEODORE FLEMMING JOSEPH GRAM LING EMIL KAMINSKI LOUIS MOUNTIN’ JOHN CONROY MARSHAL KING BERT ZANDER LEON BORDNEK JAMES SCHNABEL L 31 JOtr rmnr H.J.Clancy jJsmniKBs iiwar m m rtwhekty Ai,yp.2SB J.M. Savage REJgugjfW Alpua Cui J. Lc irv C . 111. HcUUL TTL J Pox J.V.COKROY M JI.C.PrimK. H.fl. UVassue C.H. Reams ttl.fPfciiPU W Srxms 14.J.tl|olLrRus U iiiGixs LB Itlounnn ALPHA EPSILON PI National Social Pounded at New York I diversity, 1908 Established at Marquette I 'niversily, 1925 Eoeal Chapter Xu Colors, Blue and Cold OFFICERS NAT MATKOS. Master ALFRED GOLDBERG. Lieutenant Master JOSEPH RJTOWSKY, Scribe JOSEPH SHAIEN Exchequer ALBERT MAYER. Historian JULES GOLDSMITH. Sentinel JESSE HABl SH. Interfratemity Representative NAT MATROS ALFRED GOLDBERG JOSEPH SHIKEN JOSEPH FUTOWSKI ALBERT MAYER JULES GOLDSMITH ACTIVE MEMBERS SAMUEL BI.ONDY LOUIS COHEN DAVID FELD JESSE HABUSH MORRIS KR ETCH MAN ABRAHAM LEVINE ERWIN RICE HAROLD RUBIN AYIN SABLE SAM PACK EDWARD SCHWADE SAUL SPRACKER SAM ULEVITCH SAUL W ADM AN RANDOLPH WEBER BEN SLATER NATHAN SCHWARTZ HERMAN SCHOLL BEN SHERMAN DAN LEWIS SAM WIVIOTT SIMON WYNN STANLEY FELD ALBERT ROSENBERG PLEDGES MARVIN KOHNER WILMER ACKERMAN JOSEPH ADASHAK BEN FABIN HARRY ITASHKIN ARTHUR BEERMAN LEON KLATZ IRVIN BENSMAN JSL HONORARY MEMBERS DR SAUL E. BILLER I)R. JOSEPH ENGLANDER I)R. SIDNEY SILBAR — V DOE nac ......-1.1-1.1.1--------------------- k XCQ 'J'?-E� Ktn n.H.lflAlROS A.G.r.OLOEIlPERi ---- jLttUMIlAMtK M l K ' SKV Alpha Epsilon Pi RaUIHJLFH WlfliK WMU ScHOU UXoueii n. Schwartz SAVavuiau J.CoiDSimm b.o.SunR S.U.Bioiipy A..Uosuiihri- 325 4 r cYrJ w ALPHA GAMMA PHI Local Social Founded at Marquette I niversily, 1908 Colors. Green and Gold T%r%- LAWRENCE BUGGK JOSEPH COSKEY WILLIAM CLANCY CORNELIUS DUNN GUIDO GAUCKLEK GREGORY GRIMALDI GEORGE MISTELE JAMES O'DONNELL FLOYD KA NKK IRVIN SHIELDS JOHN TAUGIIER ROBERT TEH AN CHARLES CPU AM OFFICERS J. M. GULAS, Grand Master G. I . GAYN’OR, Corresponding Secretary G. O. SWEEX, House Manager S. J. HAM ELK, Inter fraternity Representative ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM WOLFE JOHN ZUMMACH IX)NALD MAC FAYDEN CLARENCE MAC KENZIK ROBERT CROWLEY GILBERT CORBETT LE ROY BONIN NEIL GONYO (.ERALD SYLVIAN-MARTIN KEARNEY CHARLES KELLY JOSEPH KRONZER WILLIAM ANDERSON PLEDGES SYLVESTER H AM ELF. JERRY KELLY GUN DEK SWKCM IRVIN GRASSE CHARLES KLAUS JOHNNYPADDEN WALTER GF.BERT LAWRENCE KEENAN JOHN GULAS FREDERICK BUDWORTH BERNARD MOSER AI.B1N JOHNSON GILBERT GAYNOR KENNETH RADICK FRANCIS LINDSCOTT ARTHUR BULTMAN PETER BOYLAN ARTHUR BAULTMAN HONORARY MEMBERS JUDGE F. C. ESCHWEILER JUDGE A. C. BACKUS j! ICE iU ■Xl.Wn.n.nm aeg SOOQQQOO R.Tehan J. Pap den J HCosktY R P. Cuddly CLJSyivain Alpha G nma Phi W. S G t pi kt C A. Mc Rtwzit J. kno n u £ W.T t! LANcy C.QSwclh Movm. Hf� J.HGihas-SSSc SJ Haiku U,T. RIP G.T5 Ca noc i'ukK SU« A. Johnson T. 13 up worth G. Mistiu I.G Ponin G.I.G-Aurur El ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA National Medical Founded til Dartmouth Cniversity, 1888 Established at Marque tie University, 1900 Local Chapter. Kappa—Colors: Emerald and White OFFICERS FRKD RUN DEBT. President HOWARD KENNEY. Vice President ARCH IK KADOW, Secretary 1-LOR I AX ZBORALSKI. treasurer k ACTIVE MEMBERS EDGAR ANDKK ALBERT AXDRISKK RICHARD CHAMVNEY CLARENCE GASCOIGNE FRANK GRUESEN HENRY W. HAASL JOSEPH V. HERZOG ARCHIE KADOW JOHN WELTON ARM IN WOLFF WILLIAM WOJTA FLOKIAN ZBORAI.SKI FRED KUNDERT FRED KROKPI.IN-IIOWARD KENNEY CHARLES MARQUARI )T ROBERT B. MITCHKLI. GEORGE M. O'BRIEN CHARLES D. OWSTON JULIUS PASTOR LEO PETERS PAUL PURTELL MOKKISS ROSS L. SCHOENBECH1.F.R LEONARD SCHNEKBKKGER MARCUS SHARPI.ES GORDON SCHULTZ JOHN THRANOW JOHN WALTON FRANCIS POMAINYILLE EARL SllELI.HOUSE GLEN STAUFF HOWARD HANSON DAVID SCHUMACHER PAUL ANSBRO J U ■ ■'1 •' ’Ll ILH mw m2 ?. JPURTEU A.M. K'apou “T? .1 POMAIMVIIU 'fc? Am pro C. 1 . OWs'TOK A'R. ANPRSEU. ,l f. wwmiwpiiihii If ...............Ill ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Commerce bounded at AV.v ) orb University, 1904 established al Marquette University, I92(t Local Chapter. ,-llpha I'si—Colors: Hlue and Cold SOMERS HEHLING GORDON BRAY JOHN BRETT CLAkENCE DAHI.KE HOW ARD DAHI.KE WALTER DIXON MICHAEL EWENS FRANK GLASER HARVEY IIAHM ALBERT HANNAM OFFICERS MELVIN W. JORGENSON. President W. DONALD IRVINE. Vice President ARTHUR II. KERSTEN. Secretary II. FRANKLYN MEINECKE, treasurer RAY MAGES. Master of Rituals ALBERT HANNAM. Chaplain ROBERT WOLF, H arden Kit HARD K ROUP A, Diary Correspondent X ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN IIEISDORF WALTER IIEISE VV. DONALD IRVINE ' SHELDON JENS MELVIN JORGENSON JOHN KENNEDY ARTHUR KERSTEN RICHAK KROl’PA FRED LINS GERALD MAC NAMARA RAY MAGES ROLAND MARX CLAUDE MAYER JOHN MAYER K EN N ETH M ECKI.ENBERG B FRANKLYN MEINECKE FRED SCHACHT ROBERT WOLF SEVERINE LUNZ I'MCDGES JOHN FERRIN ROY DES JAR DINS EDGAR MUELLER EDW ARD SIMONEK ARTHUR WEIZENNEGGER WILLIAM LEININGER FACULTY MKMBFKS HUGH L. RIORDAN HERBERT HIRSl HBOECK L see me nn =mi H JOROlNSotf PKfMH w A. A. Hannah c'hmimh Aj_pwa IkAPPA IPsh- JButTT RDAUlkE V. SCHAlI (?.M‘NaMARA W.D|)(l)rt H MKlULWUftt JENS J. k'lNNEJTV Hi Marx JHoSIVRr CPaULKL TIins Jr N.A Bwens V . Uaise J.Cxatfey HA.Mamn C. Maye J Mayer. ALPHA OMEGA International Dental Founded at I'niversity of Maryland. 1924 Established Marquette University, 1924 Local Chapter, Vpsilon—Colors: Cold and Flack OFFICERS H. J. FRIEDMAN, Chancellor IRVING B. PAUL, Vice Chancellor JULES GOLDSMITH. Scribe SAM SACKS, Questor GEORGE LEIBOVITZ, Historian MAURICE PIKE Interfraternity Council Representative ACTIVE MEMBERS A HAROLD A. FREEDMAN SAMUEL H. SACKS JULES GOLDSMITH IRVING B. PAUL LOUIS SHAM K MAURICE PIKE GEORGE LIEBOVITZ RANDOLPH WEBER SOL. V. STERN ALEX GRIN EDW ARD PORTNOFF SIDNEY CHUDACOFF ALBERT ROSENBERG SAMUEL LEBOWSKY JLJL J LQJ - Tf oocoooooco ywccccoooori M y 332 x £. lliRIKlar r A.'fv)slNt?£Ri i Shansi N. PlKE (3-. LtLRvitz A.GRtttJ S. AWS-tJotslin: HSFKlkPMMJ I PAUL J.GcapSMlIII tHonuuMi vuc-c cft in Aipua Omega co- S. Stern S. CHumcon me JJ3 s r J r n ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA Local Pre- Medical Pounded at Marquette Currmily. 1933 I.,no I Chaffer. Alfha. Colors. Hlaek and Gold •ft TH KOI JOKE A. HELLER LAWRENCE DON ATM LA MAR BAKER MARTIN O’HARA HORACE KLABUNDE ALBERT WEHDE JOHN ROMANO VALENTINE KREMSER CARL LENGYEL RAYMOND BIERSACH OFFICERS L. H. DONATH. President JOHN F. ROMANO, l ice President THEODORE A. HELLER. Secretary ADRIAN LE GRAND, Treasurer. MARTIN O’HARA, Inner Guard CARL LENGYEL. Sergeant at Arms ACTIVE MEMBERS BERNARD J. DRACE ADRIAN J. LE GRAND JAMES K. PERRIN JACK D. GRACE ANGELO J. VITUCCI THEODORE SHAW ANTON J. SCI I RAM EL THOMAS SCHUMACHER CHESTER WARTH EDWARD WHEALON W. K. GUZIE W. T. CASPER J. ENRIGHT R. SCHMIDT C. J. SLAYBAUGH O. J. PILON LYNN I). WILSON W. W. MALT HE JOHN HOUGHTON H. V. MAVIS J. M. SULLIVAN E. A. SCHOENECKER C. H. KAEMPFER J. L. RYAN V. C,ROCKY P. BECKER J. JEKF.L A DF.YSAH J. MOLENSECK H. WAGNER G. C. SCHULTE H. WEGNER J POLLASCH 11 L sflU m 2ZL H3L jIQX ecu C.G.Wokth VI PAKER I t TKAt RtriUH C.£,.U ncyil Si,C Ml IWA Alpha ma II6ppa £.R klAHUHIH J. £ Romano VM'iVis 1 R PDNATM PRC5IKIO T A.IJcuer rx A IlUranp TQias K.'R. BtlRSAOl I D WllSON A.C WeuiH. S 333 « TrWWWWIlllHIMI W IITI-MHWIIH I WII— ' ■■MU.MIM.... ....tin...............I.............. BETA PHI THETA National Social Founded at Milwaukee State X or mat, 1917 Established at Marquette I niversity, 192-1 Local Chapter. Hela—Colors: Green and ll'hilr OFFICKRS DONALD McNEILL, President CARL BECKER, l ice President CHARLES SCHNUR, Secretary LAWRENCE A. O’CONNOR. Treasurer EDWARD YINOPAL, Seryeant-at-.-trms ALBERT LA PLANTE. Chaplain JOHN HANLEY. Associate HERALD ATKINSON ARTHUR It. BARBER CARL BECKER W ALTER S. Bt'RT JOHN II. ROMAN ALLAN CAIN WILLIAM CASPER E. P. I HEANEY LAWRENCE E. DALY CORDON EOSTER CH INN FOSTER CAMILLE FORTIER EDMUND O. GILDAY WILLIAM HANECY ACTIN'K MEM KICKS CHARLES E. HIGGINS FRED HOPPE JAMES R JOYCE JEROME JEKE1.S KENNETH KOEHLER FRANK KREUZ GERALD KOPS JOHN A. KLUW IN-ERWIN J. KKONSNOBLE BERT J. LAN DR EE ALBERT H. LA PLANTE CHARLES LARSON ARTHUR I.EEEYRE DONALD T. McNEILL JOHN M. HANLEY JOHN McRAE FRANCIS V MURPHY FRANCIS B. MURPHY LAWRENCE A. O’CONNOR ROBERT II. O’KEEFE HARRY J. REICHERT EDW ARD W. SHEEHAN CHARLES G. SCHNUR EVAN SCHWEMER EDW ARD R. YINOPAL HAROLD J. WHITE EDWIN II. WHITE DELL ZIEGLER GILBERT L. ZIEMER k IOHN McDII.L FOX HONORARY MKMBKRS WILLIAM LAMERS DEAN FITZPATRICK an jJl At or IOC xca Walks Bu r EPWltVmn AuaoCCjmii JoHuAKuinn CmmiuFomui J.Scunupm F.ic Howe A.Q.BAtftift LNSmiihmi JohiiJIMai RFCuntuv QutnJ.Fo riR H.JSii(m. r JounBotun V.[ Hauuv Wj.Wmrt C-F.Fosuk C.L.ZtinuR FmupCiumv K.WKocmim FIIAlik I kW• IIZ Jl C.l.i AUyJII Don Mill’ La i'f V. ARl Haiui LAIHE JOMII ll) tiw VIIIOPAl I'niruiH C.C.SCHIIIIR SHIT, Beta Du i Tuieta L.A L'’Con� w t UV. LJ.Kftwnoiu W«.Ubuis E.C.Scmmkk La «i«IUiv DcAttLAFirmm RP.IHuimv Roni.H-OKim CF.UttMiis JoHiilWt AVbiTAamiii D.FZcicat A.D.UFtm F-A.llliiann CctMjktrs (5 ? 337 r m irrr u. p T rr CROWN AND ANCHOR Loral Literary Vounded at Marquette ( niversity. IV21 Colors. Hid and Cold a 1 HAKKY CLANCY HUGH DEENY PAUL BROWN JEROME FOX KOBKKT MITCHELL GEORGE MISTKLE JOHN AYSCOUGH ROBERT O'KEEFE JAMES P. KEGEL OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER: FRED MONTIEGEL. Host EDW ARD O'NEILL. Scribbler SECOND SEMESTER: EDW ARD O'NEILL. Host HUGH DEENY, Scribbler xc ACTIN'1C MEMBERS RICHARD KEGEL PAUL O'BRIEN FRED MONTI EGEL JOHN TAUGHER EDW ARD O'NEILL ROBERT TEH AN FRANK KELLEY FRA N K VAN DERH El 1 EN THOMAS WHELAN LEO MONAGHAN JAMES WILSON JOHN KELLY VICTOR HAMM HONORARY MKMBICRS HILAIRE BELLOC G. K. CHESTERTON PLEDGES PHILIP R EH LING JOSEPH BERG FRED BIAGI JAMES QUIRK 3EK ..r, M m 3EE pgcoQC scoo yooos yaococc 538 - 1 1 Monaohan HIMny C'fecWN AnoIior 3. N IS! LLl W. ClANlY 'R. lv£U£L TOT DELTA SIGMA DELTA National Dental I'ounded at I'uiversity of Michigan, 1882 Established at Marquette I 'nhrrtily, WIN Local Chapter, lita P.lo—Colars, I uriiuoi.tr and Camel I), C. ATKINSON J. C. GREEN N. DONAHUE A. J. DONNALY F. E. DE MILLF. K. I.. FOSS H. K. FOX L. l CARLSON W. J. FUNKE W. C. FREY K J. GORDON L. J. BEHRENDT R. R. BERGS L. T. BOORTZ G. BR1CKBAUER T. A. DEAN OFFICERS GISI.E W. NEWGAKI), Grand Mailer RODERICK J. GORDON. Worthy Mailer EDWARD L. FOSS. Scribe GEORGE W. WHITBY, treasurer J. RUE PLATER. Historian DWIGHT C ATKINSON. Senior Pan. RUPERT J. O’KEEFE, Junior Pane GERVASE D. SHERIDAN. Tyler DR. J. J. WRIGHT. Deputy ACTIYK MEMBKKS E. T. KELLY E. T. KLEIN G. J. McCULLEY F. J. McGEE G. W. NEWGARD R J. O’KEEFE 0. OLSON R. POLAND J. R PLATER J. W. QUASNEY A. J. RHEIN ART PLEDGES (i. W. DENNERT W. J. KRTSKOYIl R. J. LEWIS G. .1. LLOYD 1, F. MEYER J. Z. KADLUBOWSKI G I). SHERIDAN W. .1. RITGF.R L J. SMITH (i. P. SUTTON II THOMPSON L. WEIGH R. HITE G. U. WHITBY J. WILLIAMS A. C. WILD H. W ITTE R PATROW W. K. QUINN E. R. VANCE W. VAN HORN K. F. ZART A J) XQX ICtt jm JiLffimti......... J.Wajlsh LS.Wekh C. P Sutiou 'U.RTox V.HTuuki JWOuJblllV LKimi J. Ill Wminins J. Cttzu J.R Platcr t lDirliiilU G'P.S'Htwjwu I.TWhits V.C.Trav .u f DELTA SIGMA PI International Economic � l Founded, Xete York Iniversity, 1907 Delta Chatter, Founded at Marquette, 1920 Colors. Old Cold and Royal Fur fie OFFICERS C LARENCE K. PFKFFEK, Headmaster ROBERT C. HORN, Senior H arden JAMES J. GAFFNEY, Junior Warden ALOYS .1. HARTMAN, Serihe ALFRED S. LEONARD, Treasurer RIt HARD A. SIMONET, Master of Ceremonies EDM I'M) ROW AN, Master of Festreities B. F. STAHL, Chancellor KENNETH VAN ES. Senior Guide JOHN 1MERCK, Junior Guide X ROMAN R SEVENICH M RAYMOND KNEIFL EDMUND ROWAN CLARENCE A. PFF.FFER RICHARD SIMONET BENJAMIN F. STAHL ALOYSIUS HARTMAN ALFRED LEONARD JAMES J. GAFFNEY MKMBKRS ROBERT C. HORN GEORGE GIBOl'T KENNETH VAN ES PURVIS F. TABOR JOHN SOLSRUD JOHN PIERCE RICHARD STENC.ER ALOIS GMACH ROBERT A. SOENER GORDON SCHMIDT WALLACE O'ROURKE GILES FITZGERALD JOHN CAVENY JOHN MAY ADOLPH AUSOY RICHARD JILSON ELMER KAMPFSCIICLTE GORDON MAES VINCENT KLEINPETER JOHN HESTER PLFDGFS IVAN CARLSON FRED BF.YERSTED MILTON KASSNER ’ 342 E.J'ROWAW 1 . SotHt G-.Gmoin ™ A.-Leonaup TRCA-. Bilta 9Vma Pi- . IHOW.T Mir � ’£ « JVItrCW P-T STAHL • lUanciiw-k. (?.J Mflts C.IVim ML ’ I. kWFSciluin R. - Sen tank- J. SctlMiTT C.Tit i-rauj HJiusm ft. Srcmmt J.J. Crtvmtv V. Humcctc JlJ May iJ_HS iiSRur V.O'RuMl fl.lt UnSAY Jl Gattmly A G-maik j. ?!£ £• ■W DELTA THETA PI National Legal Founded at Xort Incest cm I niiersity, 1900 established at Marquette I’nreersity, 1921 Local Chapter, lischteeiler Senate Colors, Green and White 7%HT V WILLIAM IHKIG HERBERT STEFFES ALLEN BLACK LLOYD BONGSTO VINCENT BRUSC1A LAWRENCE DOYLE JAMES EORNAKY CL REN( E NETT DAVID AGNEW W ALTER CEL1CHOWSKI OFFICERS THADDECS SKOWKONSKI. Dean RAYMOND FORD. I’ice- ean W ILLIAM MORAN, Clerk of the Lxehequer JOHN FERRIS. Tribune ALVIN W ATSON, Master of Rituals ROBERT TEH AN. Clerk of Rolls STEW ART IIONECK. Raliff ACTIVE MEMBERS HAROLD BILLMEYER THOM S GARRITY EUGENEHEARTLE GERALD KOI'S JA K M El SEN H ELMER JOHN REIDER EMIL RYSTICKEN HAROLD SALIN WILLIAM LEONARD PLEDGES ALOYS!CS GALVIN CHARLES LARSON CLAYTON SC HR AM ROLAND WILDE MELVIN ( ROWLEY CHACNCEY BAU CLARENCE BUTENHOFF EDWARD KICK JAMES FITZPATRICK M VIT SCH)MENZ STANLEY CELIC HOWSKI JOHN W ALSH h HONORARY MEMBERS HON. F. C. ESCHWFILER PROF. JOHN McDILL FOX PROF. WILLIS E. LANG PROF. CARL ZOLLMANN PROF. DANIEL McKENNA PROF. CARL RIX A 2HE im ECU A I 344' HJ TtTFES M.H Ainxi C.BurrtHMor� H W Ihbw- W.-L onard J.'R Riinm Dilta Tueta IPhi C.Kors W.C.HoRAW’t trt- JLltovu. 1? Toko cIHHB . b V. Pruscia 5. Uoniom 11 A.A.Waisoh4S8B J.£ Fir is-1 ' Tf .SkiAVK s 'TiM J.Tfr.zrArKk.K TG-mmuty R.k Wart IvTcHAfj C.'RNeti’e JLB. “Pongs ro JJMciSENHClHtt H PiuMCVtR C.T. PaU 1.9 £lCk H.HaCRTU MTSlHIMLN w EE GAMMA THETA PI Local Engineering hounded at Marquette I niversity, IV22 Colors. Hla k ami Orange OFFICERS EVERKTT K. HEIN, Master Knight JOHN Ci. EEC UTKIN, Junior Knight JOHN K. ADKIANSKN, Recorder ANTHONY W. WEASLEK, Correspondent FRANCIS E. GRUXDLKK, Master of Exchequer PATRICK J. DOUGHERTY. Historian SYLVESTER J MARX, Chaplain JOHN K. ADKIANSKN GUY J. ALBERT ARC HIE K. BECKER C'ARLYN S. BECKER C HESTER J. BEYMA JOSEPH CROWLEY EDMUND N. DOHR JOSEPH N. DOHR PATRICK J. DOUGHERTY REGINALD B. FUKSINU. M ARK GEHL WALTER E. GOER INC. FRANCIS E. GRUNDLER EVERETT E. HEIN HAROLD REICHERT ROBERT DIEDR1CH ACTIVE MEMBERS CL RENCK JENSEN ELTON LEISSR1NG ARTHURLUTHROPP LLOYD LUND SYLVESTER J. MARX FRANK MAKCINSKI EDWARD J. MILLER GORDON J. MORRISON JOHN J. MclNEKY JOHN MdLHONE JAMES P. McMAHON PHIL NEUMANN JOHN G. RECHTEIN GEORGE REICHERT PLEDGES ROBERT EKDMAN RAY ROBINSON WILLIAM RUCKWARDT WILLIAM SCHWEIRIN(i HENRY SHAPAKER CLARENCE STANCH FI ELI ROBERT STKASS WALTER TORKE LOUIS TIGERMAN LOUIS WAIT NICK WATKY ANTHONY . WEASLEK II KOLD W. WEBER RAY WEI DEN BACH ROBERT W. WILLIAMS M ARVIN ZI EH MS FRED McCONELL josephnadf.au sangok powers FACULTY ASSOCIATES DR. JOHN F. H. DOUGLAS PROF. EMORY I). ROBERTS PROF. HEINE M. STOCKHER TFTT ILH H2L im J.£.Hiluk N.A 2umv- J R Ahc nm £.£Mun-tan D .J ftHVue. JC Uirnyinm G. Aibki C. J.Nokk x T Rooi - ty.£.Got«u« liM Ticcrma TJlCuonpuv H WStiMAKH Vr. P RukxkASM A.1 luitKun' C.S PU XR R.S tcnMM« J.£ M‘Ha� 'n f1. AIWmcriv J. I Mmlikjio. CC Runuri PC. Am mam •UWftltfUV Httf.WcMB. £.H W T0CkS 5 347 KAPPA MU RHO Local Jewish Legal hounded at Marquette I'niversity, IV27 Colors, Black untf Cold OFFICERS ALFRED GOLDBERG. Barrister JOE COHEN. Councillor WIN' SABLE, Scribner JRROME WHITCOMB. Exchequer BEN BOC.OST, Recorder NATHAN PACHEFSKY, Marshall ALBERT MAYER, Interfratemity Representatwe 1 ACTIVE MEMBERS ALFRED GOLDBERG JOK COHEN WIN SABLE JEROME W'HITC OMR VLRKKT MAYER LOUIS RL'MACK I. LOUIS COHEN BEN BOC.OST HARVEY JOYCE NATHAN PACHEFSKY CHARLES PEAKLMAN PLEDGES IOC BEN SLATER SAMUEL GOLDBERG HERMAN SCHOLL MARVIN LESK1N DAVID GOODEN BERG PAUL LEIBOVITZ CARL SHAPIRO Ben J. Pooosr N.A.Pacheesky RECOADIR HlARSHAL IUadpa Hu Duo Aiwri A.IIUyu Avm 5apu muKrn� i c«un«i stfRinc irw im nw Jerque l-Vyhhvoiua-eylu. mmwKl80' Joseph e.Cohen-eDuns Carl Shapiro Jtl.LKoHnER LUhnwcn B.G.Siater Haryev Joyce Paul Leibovitz A.H.BEERiuim C.D. pEmtimn 5 ►� ‘b.Tl. Leskih .’jwc c yy PHI BETA PI National Medical hounded at University of I’ittsbunjh, 1991 established al Marquette Ifnh-ersily. 190T Local Chapter, Alt-ha litsilon—Colors, Green and White OFFICERS ( HAKI.ES a. DODSON. Archon WES. W. VAN Z ANTIN'. Vice-Archon GLEN WAY K. ROTH EMM A IKK. Secretary JOHN J. COLGAN. Treasurer MICHAEL K. MURPHY. Historian II. I.. DOKKINGSFKLD, Chat lid W. M. YINDKA. Guide AL. J. WAGNKK. lion Guardian MATT. A. WAGNER, Chat lam CLARK A. MILLER, Steward E J. O'N El 1.1.. liter fraternity Ketresentalire ALBERT L. IK)RK WALTER C. BRINKMAN K N. DETTLEMANN THOMAS A. DUGAN THOM S i JOHNSTON WILLIAM J. MURAWSKY FRANCIS N. NIMZ ARTHUR II. OLSON MESH EL M RICE RUDOLPH TESt HON L. J. CNTEKHOLZNER EDGAR A. W ELLER JOHN .1. i OLGAN CHARLES A DODSON JULIUS V. HEIL ACTIVE MEMBERS RAY S. HIKSCH GEORGE M. HOFFMAN GARFIELD M. LA CROIX CLARK A. MILLER LEN. A. OLSEN ED. J. O'NEILL DONALD V PETERSON DONALD KUKHLMAN RAYMONDJ WINKLER RICHARD R. JANDKAIN NORBERT DETTMAN ALVirN H. BRUSKY I I I !i KEJ M N ARTHUR W. LOBER PAUL J. SCHNEIDER JOSEPH I'. SKIBBA HENRY L. VOGL W. VAN ZANTIN’ JOSEPH KKUSZENSKI LOUIS R. ALFIRI ELDRED M MOEHIKE MILO E. SW ANTON ERWIN C. VAN VALIN MATT WAGNER AL J. W AGNER HILTON N. DOEKINGSFKLD WINIFRED N. YINDKA GLENWAY L. ROTH EM AIER K T RANK H. L. BAXTER I. . J. DEYSACH S. TORCIVIA G. G. SHEILDS I. A. I.ITZOW PLKDGHS C. II. KAEMPHER J. P BEKTUCII L. D. O’NEILL K B. BLONG G. F. DENYS mu K. RONNEBURGER JOES. SZYMAREK EDGAR J. BEHNKE E. J. BUNKER 5 -5 .ISO M,A. WAt-'NLR CMATLAlN Pi-) I- E Van Valin V . Van ZawtxiJ Viu Akviw« IBetaPi A. JjOLtttR J. K'kuszeWs i KT Rank TNimi 1. Jomnstou Winkiu M. Morphy w 7 1.0iS£N DuiVAN W. MuRMVSkV J. Sk'lFHPA H'DotRW fUT M. RICE K SWANlwV C.IaCiW A.H.Olsln W.Vinora 'PSchnumg. AaVa -nlr. AZBri kv 6 OJ5i -5W PHI CHI International Medical hounded at I 'niversity of I ermout, ldS9 Established at Marquette I 'niversity, 1921 l.o, al Chapter, Epsilon Chi—Colors. Olive Green and White OFFICKRS CHARLES E. WAI.I., Presiding Senior K. BEN WILLIAMS, Presiding Junior L. I . McGOl.DKICK, Secretary K. L. FITZGERALD, Treasurer WILLIAM I . CURRAN, Judge Advocate HORACE FR NK, Sergeant al .Inns ACTIVK MFMBFKS R. T. FLAHERTY N. ALEXANDER r. t. McCarty F. C. KELLY K. A. BENEYENTI C. M1SISCHIA F. KEPPLKR K. A. BUCKLEY M. HEIDGEN F. C. LANK C. O. DUNKEK P. II. BECKER K LECHTENBERC. E. F. FITZGERALD D. BECCHETTI S. McCORMICK R. P. G1 NCR ASS A. FREDERICKS L. .1. MONAGHAN T. J. HARDGROVK N. J. FOX M. J. MORRISSY R. .1. HENDERSON J. GARLAND STARK J. HOHNEK 1. GULBRANDSON R. E. THOMPSON J. M. L. JENSEN J. II. HOUGHTON K. J. VOLLERT G. S. KILKENNY W. J. HOUGHTON E. WILKINSON E. M. LAWLER J. M. JFK EL J. V. WILSON R. E. MARTIN E. T. KF.ALY G. D. REAY L MASTALIR E. W. MARTENS E. SMAINE L. P. S. McGOLDRICK G. MELOY J. REGAN l. v. McNamara C. PASSALAQUA R. W. BURNS J. V. MELI C. J. RADI. W. P. CURRAN R F. PURTELL M. RICE .1. HOOGERHYDE R. RUNDE J. L. RYAN P. MADEMA J. SETTING G. C. SCHULTE W. SENG E. B. WILLIAMS B. M. SORAUF C E. WALL R. W. KRF.l'L J. SULLIVAN 1). DE COURCY L. J. JAMES D. J. WERNER L HANSON J McELLIGOT FACULTY ASSOCIATES DR. KBEX J. CAREY I)R. ALB. N. TOUSSIGNANT DR. MILLARD TUFTS DR. EMMETT COOK DR M. B. BYRNES DR C. F. LYNCH DR. . ZKIT DR. II BECKMAN DR. MASCO F. NUNEZ DR. J. S. THOMAS DR A. A MACIEJEWSKI DR J. A. JENNER dr c. McDonald ZED 3UC mnr nr tht S —5 iV.flrllfUiuuvi fi.W. Kmi nujoiussiv R.I.Tuouirsou LIIUh ur £ L3rntviiiri R.J.Huiper m R.IIH'Cmw t.U Stark RTuherw R.W.I ukus f.KirruR. LF VoiuRr J.F SiTTuw J.Ricau D.UlMouhv r.ClAUE R.T.Purru J.V.lllui C.Kuikeiih 1.J.Harwrovi C. 1I1isim;mia ItlXHtroc-Eii J.A.Roih R.A.3ix.kuy C.O.PmiKU W.PAiiuraii [.Lfitzumi CXVau PtllWlUlrtns juBor Apk tui - r«s.Mti fm� . • “' H.A.Tr� uk L.Plll'CoiDKK'k Pm Cu cr _3j53 PHI CHI PSI Local Social T Pounded iit Marquette I 'ntversity, P 2! Colors: Itlue and ICInte OFFICERS LEWIS STOCKING. President MELVIN A. MAKKWARDT. Vice-President HOWARD SANDERS. Treasurer JOHN SANBORN. Record in;; Secretary KENNETH A. NF.EI.AN, Corresponding Secretary HERMAN GESKE, Chaflain I.ESTER ASM US. Serycant-al-elrins BERT MOORE. Interfraternity Coun.tl MILLAR WONN. Steicard ACTIVE MEMBERS LESTER K. ASM US ARTHUR BARNICKEL HAROLD BAXTER ORVILLE J. BERG HAROLD BRANDENBERG HERMAN GESKE DONALD GREGG ROBERT HARTMAN II. WILLIAM IHRIG PAUL KEGEL MEADE LANGE CHARLES LAI IT DONALD W. LEAN MELVIN A. MAKKWARDT DOUGLAS MOIR BERT MOORE THOMAS McGKEGOR KENNETH A. NEEL AN ADOLPH NYDEGGER HOWARD U. SANDERS RUSSEL SMITH JACK STKLTZ LEWIS STOC KING GEORGE STROIITHOEF LESLIE J. VALLESKY FRANK WEBER MILLAR WONN WILLARD YOUNG JOHN E. SANBORN FLKDOKS WILLIAM PLATZ OLIVER SKEHAWEK i-.il. Stockiiu UC. S urouts PRSS HUniWKWARPr V fK- r - J. I.SnilpORU Vl.’F CtSk'E tlUriAlN Pr JlJl JimiuikJ initiatur kj RW. Ktcti IJUB'Crwor T Weber Hi. il. X Alice LX-flsnms R.p.HjUTnw .lK.j � lRHU.,KE TUJ.UeeUII J. StCiTZ W.V .Pwupiuw P.lllou CtlLaurp B.C.CRt - H-Vlmiut W. You lie LJ.VmuesKv A. lW?taw£R C. Stropt norr PHI DELTA EPSILON National Jewish Medical Founded a! Cornell C niter sitx, W03 F.stahlished a I Marquette I niversity, W24 Local Chatter, Alpha lambda -Colors: I’urple and White T OFFICERS A. LEV INK, Consul H. R. WKINZIMMER. Vue Consul DONALD S. U SMAN. Scribe II. K. A USM AN, Chancellor S. ROSENTHAL Historian EDWARD SCHW ADE, Marshall A. OR KEN HERO, Inter fraternity Representative IE A. LEVINE BEN I'KSSIN HAROLD RUBIN DONALD C AUSMAN HARRY USMAN HARRY HORWITZ HYMAN SAND A. L. BABB1TZ EDWARD GOODSITT MAX I’RIMAKON ACTIVE MEMBERS SOL STERN JOSEPH SHAIKEN CHARLES SCHALET HAROLD WE 1NZIMMER BORIS BENDER DAVID FELD NAT GOLDBERG A. GREENBERG HARRY KLKIXBERGER SAMUEL ROSENTHAL ARTHUR SAMUELS EDWARD SCHWADE HYMAN SCHUMACHER SAUL WAXMAN PLEDGES SOL KAPLAN MURRAY MARCUS NAT REICH DAVID ROZZELMAN THEODORE ROSEN HER'. DAVID MIRROW GEORGE SCHW KTZ L VI me QL UUUikUi me 3 IPui Delta Kp ildn RHorwiu fl.GiU£Niuw IKic -rw� f i'i ..r� '|'Hil ’,ri'wrT'i IvA m r PSI OMEGA National Dental Founded a! Cniversity of Maryland. !SS2 listahlixhed at Marquette I nr.ersily. If 7 I.neaI Chatter, Cxi- Colors: lllue and White LKSTKK ( H R1STIANSEN WESLEY C LEVELAND ALFRED DALKE FRANC IS CURLEY JAMES DAVIDSON ANDREW ERNESTER LIONEL GRANT ROBERT HAM M ERSBERG LEONARD KAREL GILBERT V. KING K. EDWARD KRAUS RALPH MARSH DELBERT NACHAZEL LYLE ROC HE OFFICERS FRANCIS C URLEY. Croud Master GILBERT KING, Junior Master FLOYD C ARLSON. Secretary RUSSELL POPE. Treasurer LESTER PRISKE, Chief Inquisitor ANDREW ERN ESTER. Chief Interrogator DEAN VAN PATTER. Inside Guardian RALPH MARSH, liditor X ACTIN'IC MEMBERS CLARENCE BERGMAN DEAN VAN PATTER FLOYD CARLSON PHILLIP GUZINSKI WERNER XL NOI-TER STEPHEN C. DC’DEK RUSSELL POPE LESTER J. PRISKE HUBERT LAESSING LAWLOR SEELEY RONALD J. JOYCE ROBERT HEFTY ROGER LOUGHKIN EDWARD SCHULTZ C LARENCE HINKLER N()RBERT III.ASKEWITZ J. CRAIG STILLMAN TIMOTHY LYNCH JOHN OW EN GEORGE HER DINA FRANK BEARSCII ELMER PINTER KENNETH PETERS LAWRENCE TRIANA ( II RLES GARDETTO ROBERT FRENTZEL DON I). W HEELER r _ ■ PLKDGES GEORGE REYNOLDS FRANK BIERKE A LLL 358 E.CPiunru W P-cters N't fcuxcwin D.DWnuu GA.SiNKu.k Ptfi Omig'a CJCJarduto C.A.Bi4iMArt C.E-IIecpiha TAVX.Vku. RLMaksii IxCjmv-iKVA-- £1 Hcftv RA F«tirrrtk S.W.IvCltvELANP JLA- Cramt SADudek J.RPflvm o j PTNamaui C.-ICurktiawm. E.C.Scwox TTIynuI ££.|Giai Hilotsm JiCSt u.mam 1 Karel w rr SIGMA DELTA CHI National Professional Journalistic pounded at • Panto University, 1909 established at Marquette I niversity. 1921 Local Chapter, Marquette Colors: Itlaclr and I Chile OFFICERS JOSEPH GROESSEL. President JOSEPH BERG, I'ice President FRED MONTIEC.EU Secretary FRANK VANDERIIEIDEN, treasurer yz FRED MONTI EGEL ('.FORGE WOl.PERT EDWARD GIEBISH JOSEPH GROESSEL J. W ALLACE CARROLL william McKenna THOMAS MANSION ACTIN'K MEMBERS RCPERT MULCHAEY JAMES SAVAGE JOSEPH BERG FR A N K V AN DERM El I )EN JOHN McGUIRK MARVIN TONKIN DONALD McNEILL (.FORGE MANN JAMES STREBIG ROBERT SLABY JAMES KEGEL JOHN SHINNERS HAROLD BRUNNER RUSSELL GINC.LES |T| -ai. REV. JOHN DANIHY. S.J. FRANK M. BRUCE DR. JOHN I). LOGAN HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. J. I- O'SULLIN AN MARVIN H. UK A EGER C W. LECHLEIDNER WALTER J. ABEL HUGH A. READING jS — ------- ____ _______ ______________ i_lL____. -TT n MU T (Mansion J. IvEGtl up . r« JA-U 9Wma Delta Oil )NNLWT D MCN£1U M f. r|ONlRiU J.Gwt a iQ TT-l Va pumumw Tkl . J. lVEfid- TRfto VKt PK.N GAMANN J.Stouw J.C 'LP, RMi-a . IHToNk'IN U StAM G. WoLPfRT J K Savacl W.Cato 'LL ryaococ yac y trOTT.!... n n � 0 361 OMEGA SIGMA PHI hoc ill Engineering rounded it I Morquelle Vuirersity 1918 Colors: Green and 11 'hile J. LA 1’LEl'R J. KELLEY E. GI.AUDEK E NI GENT .1. HKHLING G. BADER K MORRISSEY H PRATTE A. HICKEY A JACKSON H H AMULET J. HELLWEG J. DONOHUE .1. FITZGERALD IV McCAKVU.I.E .1 EARNCM .1 HIGGINS OFFICERS K. MORRISSEY, Chief Engineer A. HICKEY. elsristant Engineer DONAHUE, Superintendent oj Einitnee .1. HIGGINS, Recorder IV McCARVILLE. Consult or M. ODDIXO. Consultor II FRIES. Correspondent ACTIVE MEMBERS I'. McELROY R. DRISCOI.I H DEM I T 11 F. HINDS E. GEORGE R. CRAMER R. El FF .1. MEYER G. MEYERS It. I U GIII.IN W. DOYLE II. FRIES M. ODDIXO S. XEl Yll.l.l R. FOLEY P. UAGGOTT R. JOHNSON J. MOW KEY ll StKOBEL O. DOSTALER K H MIX C. NVIEHER POST BILLINGS MORGAN KRESS WILSON t IIAI'M N F. I- S. P. F. W. J. lll’TH P K LILLY J. MARTIN G. SAMPSON I Mil l l PLEDGES THOMAS HYDE JOHN Dl'N'PIIY THOMAS IF.FFF.RSOX ( YRIL HEIXTZ WILLIAM HAGIE HOLLAND St IIU.TZ WILLIAM I'RHAX W ALTER CORRIGAN HAROLD VAN PETERSON JOHN L. DOXNER HONORARY MEMBERS G. IIRUCE W. 1). BLISS F. A. KARTAK wm. McGovern h. a. frommel : p J L jm rrrr Tor A Rf k«s URSikvwli J.MMivtn FWum Jk V. E.mnw J.'f Mc;tm LMCUxiwi K Slirr LACiauikr R.J.PrisiUi JW.CwArmH JC.'fMMim J MowrfyJ £.U Wimm-k J.1 Martin M.GQpi � k� -c � A.J.Hkkiv-J.VLIlkiciNt' J.Wflowo - r- $M.Ncimui £.P Pt-MUTH ?. 5_Pooevr L, A. Buuiw M ] mi ft J Um � hh 0.1 1 mauc J.WFiTmtw.r J F M't Lvji v A£.Jav.ksqw M.VIUhbut R. Johnson W. Dovu t.t? Nuccnt £.H,Mu.ihan IaTiciw $ Morcah R.Cramer L Rttivev K. HoKKlMir 363 -- SIGMA NU PHI National Legal Founded at Georgclotett Cniversity, 1902 F.tlahlished at Marquette Cniversity, 1922 luteal Chatter. JenkiuS—Colors: Turtle and Gold OFFICERS JOK HAND, Chancellor WILLIAM McDEKMOTT. Vue Chancellor CLARENCE TENNYSON, Secretary CLEM WINZENBURG. Treasurer GUIDO GAUCKLEH, Marshall JOE HAND I. REN( E TENNYSON CLARENCE TREAGER william McDermott PAUL JORGENSON FRED FISLER JAMES CROKE PAUL MARTI NEAU ELMER JACKSON L x ACTIVE MEMBERS CLEM W INZEKBUKG PAUL TICHENOR GUIDO GAUCKLER ELMER SCHUMAC KER MIKE MONAGLE EVAN SCMWEMER PLEDGES ROY DKNIEFF ARTHUR DALKE JOHN S( HLOSSER JOHN RAAI1 BEN STAHL HONORARY MEMBER JUDGE A C. BACKUS LOUIS BRESTON LEO LOW NIK WILLIAM HANECY LEON KAZMIERCZAK W, SCHNELLBAECKER. JR. JOHN KLUWIN PAUL BROWN NED BIERSACH C. CYBULSKI iqe ice mm A XL 31B M Monaul'l W-TicrttHot ? B'RDwtf i.Saiwxru N.A.'Bierjaih W. Mc PtRMtfrr Vi '' Q. Gauciolr CTennissoj $£ ■ W$CHtf£UBAU3tt$ llourtiK JL kAZMUH AH W. Mamtry NuPwi I r SIGMA BETA TAU Local Jewish Founded ill Mur,jii,■lie t’Diversity, W27 Colors, lied mid While OFFICERS SIDNEY TAR l HOW, Choneellor I. KO PEKSSION. l i.v Chancellor NED COHEN. St ribe AL GANTZ. Secretary JAMES BILLER, Treasurer J. U K WILLETS. Sergeant at .Inns HARRY GRIFKA. Social Chairman ACTIVE MEMBERS SIDNEY TAR CHOW AL GANTZ LEO I’EKSSION NED COHEN JAMES BILLER JAC K WILLETS HARRY GRIFKA MY MON SOROFF JOHN USO N EDWARD PORTNOI- B HI KEN MEYER KKAMSKY PLEDGES EMMANUEL HORWITZ NATE GINLAN JOSEPH EISENBERG SAM SCHRINSKI DAVE ZION HARRY KOMINSKt BEN SCHWARTZ EB L a 1 2QL It 19 � winwmwfww a a I • J. SORU N. Cohen S.'Thraudw cMAwaxu)c J. BlU IK £XClV H. Santz •tcuim J. VlUTS 4 HARM £. Port NoFF ItfTtS. F«ur. K’ tff f TO nr THETA NU EPSILON National Social Coundfd ill 11 'eslcxaii ( alleye, IS7l established nl Marijuelle I ‘uiversily. I9J0 Colors, (ire,'H anil Cold WILLIAM CURRAN DON CURTIN JAMES CKOKK PAT DOCKHRY WILLIAM CARROLL MAURICE DOYLE OFFICERS JOHN KI LLY. IWsidait PAT DOCKERY. Treasurer ROBERT THOMPSON. SVvrWurv ACTIVE MEMBERS WESLEY CLEVELAND HORACE FRANK FRANCIS LANE HAROLD McGl'INE WALTER MAUTHE W ALTER W ASCIIK K RICHARD STONE MAITLAND FROSCII RUSSEL POPE HOW ARD SW EENEY LAW LOR SEELEY KENNETH PETERS JACK GRACE RUPERT MULCHAEY JAMES O. KELLY A J. O'ROURKE V. E. RIFLEMAN ROBERT E THOMPSON JOHN P KELLY It H3I 3HC am EDI ECO Ml JA1 .... jL UUMW mAA ■ 1 r rxy r s yD0 y3OC 3OQ0OCC yt RA.Tmiik R.CPope J. p. l- Rjtc'r 'R.ltluioiUEV J. Kelly Theta Nu Epsiion J. C ito K E P. Doc ktM‘Ut x U.Thomi’son 1 ttlTRoscw W.Worchllk J. Kelly W.R.Citvcumj) W. ?. CuRRJIN Jl n CCC-ASCOEIIE fl.J.O’RoUEK FC.Lhmc •33O0C PHI ALPHA LAMBDA Jewish Business Professional Founded ill Marquette I'nreersily. 1928 OFFICERS L. MELDMAN. ‘resident SIMON WYNN, Vice-President MAX PELTIN'. Secretary JACOB PLUSS. treasurer MAX I’OSSIN, Sergeant at .Inns ACTIVE MEMBERS ABRAHAM HI KEN SIMON WYNN MAX PF.LTIN JAC OB 1‘l.USS LOl'IS I MEI.HMAN M. BOSS IN jJAk. L Tm 3Q3C yJiCC ■W' m 77. rmr1 wMirnri 1,1,111 Q coooococwoooaxx sujw-jtf-Lf ; Nissoj. yi X ■ T.s vaaNvir vhclt dL £32 4-3)1 A se j «P- £.1X4 NVWtfT3 W T ssn3ci r DELTA PI EPSILON National Social hounded at III,- Cnit'frsity of Wisconsin, IV22 h.stahlished nl Mar,jii,-Hr I ’uiversily, IV2I Local Chapter, Camilla—Colon. 'carl Cray anil Mara a OFFICERS ERNEST KLESSIG, President ELMER KI.UG. Vice-President EREI) STOLZENBERG. Secretary RAYMOND SC H KZE, Treasurer LESTER WENDEGATZ, Chief Inquisitor GILBERT KNUEPPEL. associate Editor ulU JLliLix- (LAYTON EK NCKE ARTHl'R HI MM ELMAN ERNEST KLESSIG ED. LAUBENHIEMER WILLIAM METZLER EMIL NOLTING WARREN JOHNSON OLIVER REINGANS R YMOND SC HWARZE X ACTIVE MEMBERS Gordon Sc hultz ROBERT ERENTZEL 111 ETON IX JERINGSEEI.D MARVIN RINDFLEISII c LIEFORD SCHNEIDER ALBERT BAUMAN OTTO KLEMME LESLIE LIPPERT W ALTER HANSON EDVV. WEHNE e:dgar walk albert JOSEPH WASHA ARTHUR IRVIN TOPP HENRY I GARDINER ROEBER ARTHUR I.OEBER GILBERT KNUEPPEL VM, LANGENKAMP ELMER KI.UG LESTER WENDEGATZ EARL ICKE I RED STOLZENBERG EDNV. JOHNSON BORC HARDT W ENDEI. ■ELI EGER HONORARY MEMBERS A TTY. WE HE JOHN BAYERLIEN DR R RHODE UZQ ILL WMlllUJ A.Menpcl X WlNPEV.i 01-Ch Ina £.7 WM.W. M Rimpfiiism B J.XuprKL X.Kixssio- X.kW v f iw KScuwajcu ?iu5ipsnt G.kNuppel -TS'WuKtvini •JBlA . CMAPiaiK Delta IPi Ips'uon X R'DoiKMNdsnLP A iOCPtR 0. k'U MNl l.limRT W. Johnson VUlGGlUs 1 9('IIN.LU Ball (5V 374 '-•I'.MIHPINI' I 6 7 ten L INTERSORORITY COUNCIL hounded. 1925 OFFICERS AMY KKOSI’K, {’resident LUOl.f.E KUEHN. I 'ice-President PATRICIA RYAN, .Secretary AUDREY SOI I'M A( HER, Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS KAPPA BETA GAMMA Jane I)e Voy Mary McGovern Slone DELTA EPSILON Lucille Hrayarnick Molly Davis DELTA OMICRON Lucille Kuehn OH SIGMA on Hernadelle Peer iso Eugenia Sehmils THETA SIGMA PHI .ludrey Schumacher KAPPA BETA PI Patricia Ryan i ECU mmtetM 37f -•1 IINTIP- ©TOIDIIIW- (701ML A Amy M. kNosPt AuPtfCv ScMUMACMER pres. ”5r«aA Luoile E. IAjewn VICE-r«C5. Patrma Uyan SECY. JaneDeVov Mauy M'Covern Stone Euc-enia Schnitz Helen A.O’Neil ■V MARY MARKEY HELEN DEMPSEY LL'CILE KCEHN MARION NVITMER JANE DE YOY GAMMA PI EPSILON All- U11 ivers ity o nor ary Sorority Founded ol Marquelle University, W25 OFFICERS MARY MAR KEY. I'resident HELEN DEMPSEY. riee-i’resident LUCILLE Kl'F.HN, Treasurer MARION WITMER, Secretary HONORARY MEMBER MRS. M. HARRINGTON ACTIVE MEMBERS ELIZABETH Me FA R LA N E PATRICIA RY N JESSIE CORRIGAN ALICE GRANT EDNA GOEDEN MYRTLE CRUDINSKY HELEN GAUNT MARY GARDNER ELLA HORST BERNADETTE PERRIZO JOSEPHINE YOGTE MARCELLA ALM ENROI)K OLIVE GLUECKSTEIN NTTA EWENS MARGARET SHERKENBACII HAZEL PRITCHARD FfT 3 ■ 1 T L TFTT 3E loac X££ ILH fi UMHt m SBC J. Corrigan H. Grunt KCrudinski £.Golden A. Ewens b.PtRRUO LX- Kuchn E. Worst M. Sherkekb h M. J. Markev E. M -Tarlane G i79L ALPHA DELTA ETA Dental Hygiene bounded at Marquette I ‘niversily, 1V2-I Colors, Green and Silver OFFICERS HON lp: JEAN ( ARRINGTON. 'resident MARGARET ALT I IKK. Vice-President MINNIE SHEFRIN, Secretary and Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS ALICE SCHMIDT ALICE BARTON ELIZABETH WERRA BONNIE J. CARRINGTON LORRAINE HAMBACH REGINA McGUINN ROSE PATRICIA McGINLEY ESTHER CHRISTIANS N MARGARET ALT HER MINNIE SHEFRIN SARAH GOLDEN GERTRl'DE Kl’RTZ INDEN U Uampkh 11,lQuiBI1 tllR'W u,,lR B. JA AKRiiicToii A lpua TDilta Eta- Ana Bartou Vice Pr« . A.ltl.SchuiiDT r re . LUI.Werra Sti . Ht� s Gertrude Kurtz LIHCHWSiEnstn RoseC.Iiideu P HIT-hilly CHI SIGMA CHI Local Social Founded at Marquette Vmversity, 1926 Colors: Grrnt, II'hit,• and Gold OFFICERS HELEN GAUNT. President EUG KNIA SCH MITZ, Piee-President ANNETTE SCIIMIDT. Secretary VIRGINIA HIGGINS. Treasurer BERNADETTE PERRIZO. Historian MRS. EDWARD A. FITZPATRICK, Sorority Mother HELEN GAUNT EUGENIA SCHMITZ NNETTE SCHMIDT VIRGINIA HIGGINS CATHERINE BRUST MARIE DE BOLT RUTH HEIN EM AN ACTIVE MEMBERS HAZEL HENDERSON MARGARET JOHNSTON MARY NEVILLE MARIE O’CONNELL HER N ADETTE I KR RIZO MYRTLE SAND DOROTHY SPANGENBERG LEOCADIA THOMAS MARY COLLINS MARGARET HIGGINS MARCELLA SALB ALICE VALUER MARGARET WILLI MSEN MARJORY WOLF MRS. EDW. A FITZPATRICK PLEDGES ALICE BOUSKA MELBA ISAACSON EMILY SCH MIT MARGARET FITZPATRICK KOSEM ARY N EL M El ST ER DOROTHY WACHEWIF.CZ HELEN GIESE MILDRED ROTH ALICE WALCZAK k 3033 XMJOOOOOOOOOOCOOB A VAUltR M. SANPs' .Vtvn.no k 13 RUST N Ntvu.it dll IG'MA GCT' J-TlTZI’ATCkk MU P. Williamson MCWoir A Schmitt H vn7 H NtNnco £. ScMMrrx j; f ■ w A. XJJL DELTA EPSILON Local Jewish Sot 'ml founded at Marquette Cniversity, 192$ Colon, Orehid and Silver OFFICERS LUCILLE BKAGARNK K. Grand Mistress MOLLY DAVIS, Seeretary and Treasurer MKS. SK.Ml XI) Kl'Sl IIA. Sorority Mother X ACTIVE MEMBERS LUHY IIKAGARXK K LUCILLE IIRAGARNICK MOLLY FRIEDMAN LILLI X SCHNELL SOPH IK MENDELSOHN LILLIAN FRIEDMAN MOLLY DAVIS PLEDGES RACHEL BENYAS KAXXY GROSSMAN GOLDIE GORENSTEIN FAYE SCHIFFMAN PAULA PECKARSKY yzrr’jy im UJik i ,n.Yt t r I J ■ ■Ii tl ...v'.imii. .iii..1.. n i X5COOOC —?J84 M-TfllETWAN Bilta- Pi s 1. 'BftAUAtf N lOi W Kl k l-L i TRI.EPMAI' ipS'lJON Z3EE3 DELTA OMICRON National Music bounded at Cincinnati Conservatory. 1906 Ustablished at Marquette I 'nh'erxily, 192? I.oral Cha('ter, n Colors, Rose and Gray i wn OFFICERS OLIVE (il.U ECKSTEIN, Regent MARGAKKT SCHMIDT. Viee-Regent HENRIETTA HI ELI.. Secretary OTILLIA H RUSK A. treasurer ROSALIE CULLEN, Chaplain BEATRICE I’ORTM. Ilunmae efdz’isrr LORETTA WOOD, “ICheer Correspondent Ll’UILF. KUEHN, Historian MRS. C PANEL!. MEAD, Sorority Mother HONORARY MEMBER MISS LILLIAN W ATTS ACTIN’K MEMBERS OLIVE GLUECKSTEIN MARGAKKT SCHMIDT HENRIETTA BUELL OTILLIA 11 RUSK A ROSALIE CULLEN LORETTA WOOD I.UCILE KUEHN JOANNE KOZLOWSKI RUTH SCHREINER ESTHER COX BEATRICE PORTH PLEDGES A DELE HALBACH i ir j) anc 301 | n I iIiUILmu zm ■ YY T 1 nmmum loRtr [a f. Wood Rosalie f Cuiuii VI.3iie.li CHAI'. $tC, RlUH SCURT IIILR Dllta Omicron- IR. B. Sc Hill id r VKt-RW. Olivl CiuECKsrtm Rrc-ruT O till a Uruska T«CA5. J.EKozlowski LLKuehu B-B.Mrth RstherCox 5 387 - 1 KAPPA BETA GAMMA Local Social •on tided at Man urUe i'nirersily, 1917 Colors: Hlne. 11 liitf and (told DOROTHY DUFFY MARY MARKEY ORETCHKN WAGNER mary McGovern stone JANE DE VOY ANITA FAVENS MARY ELLENBECKER MARY DELS HI NT DOROTHY HURST MARGARET (HOGGINS JESSIE BROUYKTTE HARRIET ARNOLD ELEANOR CHURCH ESTELLE McMANNlS OFFICERS DOROTHY DUFFY. Grand Mistress MARY MARKEY. Mistress MARGARET GOGGINS, Secretary MARY McGOVERN STONE. Receiver GRETCHEN WAGNER. Chancellor LOUISE TENNESSEN. Marshall ACTIVE MEMBERS ELIZABETH McFARLANE LOUISE TENN ESSEN ANNE MEARA ALICE I’FEFFERLE ELIZABETH i I RK KATHRYN WELSH CAROL STEIB CORNELIA COKCOR N ANITA WESTKNBERG MARIE KRAUS FLEDGES MARY CALLOPY GENEVIEVE COFFEY RUTH CULLEN CATHERINE COFFEY NORAH KANE HELEN BARTEL FRANCES MURPHY BETTY MUELLER ELIZABETH TRECHTER EVELYN EXCEEN FLORENCE O’NEILL MARGARET MUELLER VIVIAN WATERS FRANC ES GRAM LING MARGARET GRAM LING FLORENCE DURNIN ELIZABETH WILMOT HONORARY MKMBKR M XTHILDA STEINBREC HER ODE 3EXE ECC A mm ICO EltLGtiCGiiiS'Rcv'. C-.WflcniR P. UI.Duffv HlJ.niARKEY ItlutRESron J CJ C; w LThwcsku II appa Beta Camma Jam Pe Voy T. A.IIIurphy AlUMksmiKV A. til IHlara B.IO. Ill ucuiu £. Hi. Clark 389 iwtavCretcvien Wagher Deborah mDomusBERti Porothv Durrv Audrey Schumacher puts. SECY. Tulta STicma Ann Luc it VICE-ms. IP Ml 390 r� ffn A Part of the Education College Men Receive tel big banana men from bunching.’ $• « We say to those who grumble When they read this pond'rous book, That you cannot judge the writers By the customers they hook. ♦ Biff—Spanish must be a pretty hot subject. Bam—Naw it's kinda Chili. See where they invented a jumping car in France. Shucks, that’s nothing. Henry Ford did that years ago. $ $• THE MOST EFFICIENT WOMAN’S CLl’B IN AMERICA IS THE BROOMSTICK. $ 1 AND THE ORCHESTRA STRUCK UP OH HOW SHE LIED TO ME. tetex _ Down—Yes, I’m dealing in stocks now. 'Nowt—It must be great to be a cattle man. ‘Well. I swam, cried the fancy diver. juju; SO. Proposed standard illustration for all future Pal and Mike” stories. ♦ • $• Just broke up with Ted.” Yeah? Howcome ? He married my girl friend.” THE AUTHOR SHOULD MAKE HIS WILL RIGHT NOW To a lad named William Williams Life is one long chain of ills, For when William gets the Willies, Mr. Williams gets the hills. II I y Pad Sends Son Ten Pucks More for Hooks.” ❖ ♦ ♦ Harry, I hair something to tell you II’hat is it, deart Vou have Halitosis. All is lost, even my best friend has gone back on me. She—Dija hear the news? Tom’s engaged lie—So? She—Well if it isn’t Mary's gone Delta Sig. ♦ ♦ ❖ «• ♦ ❖ PRESS REPORT OF FEB. 1940—SPECIAL GUARDS HAVE BEEN PLACED AROUND THE PROM KING’S HOME AS POLICE FEAR THAT A RIOT WILL RESULT WHEN THE KING ANNOUNCES THAT FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE EVENT HAS BEEN HELD THE QUEEN WILL NOT COME FROM THE SCHOOL OF NURSING. ♦ ♦ ♦ Headaches which developed over the exam period give evidence that many of the students have had a had week end. Dum I5ennv Oskaloosa who has been kicked Cy—Understand that Jim broke his ankle dancing. Atica—Blame it on waltz. out of every college in the Middle West decides to do some kicking himself while attending dear old Whatnot on the Rocks. mi A xra 7T ml I vT OE WE CO-EDS 1 litre’s not i known brand of man I hat itt girls don't f'Ut on the fan Hath honey raves and mud she slings ll’e co-eds think the cutest things! li e l ass a fellow in the hall, Don't recognize the lad at all Those babies can't get by like kings. H'e co-eds work the darndest things! Such minds as ours are rare indeed. Intelligence is guaranteed. H'e study till the hall fhone rings— H’e co-eds do the keenest things! IVe never, never, never doubt That all these college boys are out. Hut do you know the fad that slingst We co-eds love the darling things! D y 221 dtLLL TT «-4' Ship Ahoy! Of floatin') universities, you're heard much said. I'll bet Well, here's Marquette in Caf Kidd's lime . . , you h’ain't seen nothing yet! —5 395 WONDER WHAT A MICROPHONE THINKS ABOUT Holy cat, here comes that terrible tenor again. He nearly drives me balmy with those high notes. Hope he sings something I can understand. Great Scott! he’s trying to wreck the studio. I must be a great little talker to stand this. If he yells much louder I'll perish. Must be 108 in this room. Thank heaven that’s over. Oh! Oh! they’re bringing on a soprano. Why the heck didn't that tenor sing some more. Biff—Jerry just sold his drug store to a Mr. Owe and his brother. Bam—Oh! Oh! Dumb Coed at first football game—I should think that those boys would get discouraged and walk off the field at the way these spectators keep yelling Raw Raw all the time. MAKING RUBBER BANDS ISNT SUCH A SNAPPY JOB CONSIDERING HOW MUCH ONE HAS TO GIVE. GONG GONG! I Itul first week in June serins to come none too soon. To this much overworked college lad My marks may he rotten, hut hooks are forgotten; And token classes are over I'm glad I start out the summer resolved to he duinmer Than ever I’ve hern so before. And I more Ilian succeed as I puff on the xeeed. And dream as the Xxines break and roar. I dance and sxeim and play golf tAth a vim. l)o things and go places and such. While Latin declensions and. yes. fourth dimensions. Those problems don’t worry me much. But I always remember that week in September When the tinkle of school bells I hear. And though minus the tack. I'm darn glad to gel hack To the city of sauerkraut and beer. “What are step-ins? House slippers? asked Waldo Rottglatz. the goofy freshman from Jefferson. Sage Brush says that the guy who got a medal for l ottling sunshine has got nothing on the Ih� zo who got a wreath for battling moonshine. Shoot—Guess Harry is out sowing his wild oats. Shot—Howdya make that out ? Shoot—Just heard him shout Hey! Hey! EB Never believe that a girl loves you unless she cats at home or owns a meal ticket. LVU hOEK-------------------------------------- 1111 ‘ XT XT.....t!-1' A jCC TT WMM JnH CT 6 IT.-l r •1 k STOP! THIS MAY BE YOU! I didn’t mind it.” sobbed the loving wife to in father’s coffee, and gave the baby Kimel, and told her there wasn’t any Santy Claus. I could stand it when you smashed the $96 vase on my head, and that time you broke the dog's leg. I didn’t kick a bit when you put castor oil in my salad and tacks in my bed—but—but—(sniff, sniff) I’ll simply DIE if you don’t quit picking your teeth before company.” OUR OWN PRESS DISPATCH YOU PRESS YOUR PANTS. TAKE THE GAL TO A DANCE. THE JIG IS A PRESSING SITUATION. YOU SAY GOOD NIGHT. THE FREE PRESS SPREADS THE INFORMATION. ♦ ♦ ♦ It's the little things that count,” said the burglar as he passed up the Grand piano and made off with the jewel box. Drop me a line, pilot, will you? Sorry, lady, but this ain't Noah's ark. XjALiTosrs me DK-'O V PUlLe-FlbMtEK. 0 LD� - TALIllf O O THAT IN HO IOWJ SO«l-TM«NO THAT eve Hit BCtt FAItAfO . w mi t ll mi � awui eecAuit T er L VwALLY fAIAT AWAY THC Y CAM Ctl «A TO OO SO HAV MO AM yJNOC 0 0 JAWA« V OVHhAMltlMO 0iC AND 8CiW(r ACCvOTOMCO T® (wiATH-INO THfcObUM Hit MOv M, MAL IV 0 5 Of THC tL ftONEEC WHO fOUMO it our r � HHAiecf. Claimed me l« vt Hit lao aaatcm iccAni SOAAE € «MY VAAWLOLLO LUT KI C IN HU T«AI i , CAAAf. THC M� tC-AAAiMC« It Always OSaolt in THC Cl� hCV. WMC HE RtaU Uffteet t T � TH miMt, C UlOPO With a««nj- ca aami. THCAC WAV A • . («w|� Lt HAL for AWAY KILL HUI«,AM� riV� T U«tTS HAVC 1 YCT 051a WNAIvC to AVC5KTAI w««TV. 0 . OT -TV. MCATX THAf rvooteo THC KILL . WAV rOUL. Boyish—It won't be long before we’ll have slavery in this country. Bobbed—Howdya make that out? Boyish—Just saw a sign. 8 gals, for a dollar.” ♦ ♦ ♦ Journalists, jail-keepers, and farmers who keep pigs all earn their living by the pen. Stick around and we will have some one figure out the answer for us. SILAS SCINTILATES Silas sent his only son To grace our college halls ttircd in serge of brightest hue Which shamed his overalls. (IimmI old Cy of noble vein Saw naught but learning there Where dashing profs in spectacles Tore wisps of brittle hair. But when the old boy got the drop He felt that cosmic urge, So son came home to overalls While dad returned in serge. My goodness,” cried the little girl I just love athletes.” Which to the wise collegiate lad Means, “Hey, let's get some eats . WHO MAkEJ TME UNIVER I1Y | MAKE THE L A iVUftiiiy, V KHOUr ilhuu YwuOt.0 lit A UUI ri, MY OEt� A � j to-AwA. ,� «, v vu the G � , G Al M£P C luHTV VavvH me H ll - | MAKE TMC 0 V'VC« iity. i moke tme w v� vL:Riinr. | AM THE FACULTY Ho OEiGNS To T MOCAT6 BlMjDPutO 0PAI V5-MV EFFORTS CAUSE me ACMCi V P Afli Kj-, MAVE THE U vIV£«?S� TV MAKE tut vi iVERStiy, | AM THE CO CPj SWY w A uuc I U VE � 0 t-CAA-V, I MORE TO TOVH- VOU WA « a DATE t rO'MII MI � WH( Sofc£ MAKE TMt UNIVERSITY- I AVTK£ tme UA IVfRM- Y, 4 LOVE MV BoORS I STUOy Much 1 HAVE VO T MC FOR GlRlS ANP sum, Plt'SCiA TM'ATOV SCO� W TO TOUIM- I MAKE T«e O VIVGRilTv I MAKE Th£ UNivlItSiTY A SHEEPsk.ivs M. vt My cowBte i ponc AOV'Cfc PO'VAT-O'V.— � M T 6 ONI “OAl COM tVu i VJML-V | MAVf MY FV V I MAKE TMt U VItt esn t —— I MAKE the u vivCKsny, RANT AAP KOAJL AT ‘frAVO'E. I'M THE AyALfc PARENT, IF you With KlO 'N UNiVf-RMTiC � — i Makc rMe(pooo« that makes rm wA ivcm,Tv , neik: Tnr 2Q3 THE HILLTOP’S OWN INTELLIGENCE TEST Note: This being an intelligence test, we admit from the start that we're crazy to ever print the stuff, but also hold that you are still more batty if you read it. Here are ten questions. the answers to which are at first puzzling, but which in reality arc quite apparent even to the ten-year-old or the average college student. You should be able to answer all of these in less time than it takes the seniors to have their Hilltop pictures taken. If you can't you might as well give yourself up. 1. What percentage of Milwaukee's active bartenders speak with a German accent? (as. for example, “Vun Shtein!”) 2. Should athletes be allowed to wear their M” sweaters to formats? What then? Why not ? Oh, they are too. Give reasons. 3. Why would it be the most expensive shave in history if the Smith Brothers, the famous cough droppers, removed their foliage? What color would the skin immediately under the under lip of Mark be? Why would Trade be the fatter? Quick now. 4. If it were decreed that every girl attending a certain party should wear a dress which matched the color of her boy friend’s hair, what about the honey who went with the bald-headed man? Oh, you silly, silly! 5. This being the fifth question, is there any reason for your not being glad that you’re half way through? So are we. 6. If frogs have dark green feet and Chinamen braid their pigtails backward on Sundays, how many decades would it take a cross-eyed giraffe running on his hind legs and facing East, to outdistance a fiat-footed woman with false teeth making Tapioca pudding in a rain barrel? 7. Who has the most trouble cutting classes, a keen or a dull coed? Or are there keen coeds? You’ll get this if you’re sharp. 8. Why is it easier to see the writing on a blackboard when there is a bowlcgged professor standing on a platform manipulating the chalk? What disadvantages t a knock-kneed prof? Or one with Oxford bags? 9. Is it better when taking a dumb babe to a dance to let her plough up your feet and massage your shins while dancing or to take along a trip hammer and supply her with this at the beginning of the evening so that she may do the job all at once? Give reasons, with s| ecial refer- I f. -1 . ) «• •� ♦ ence to the use of garters and wear and tear on the disposition. 10. This being the last question, don’t you think that these little interrogations have materially increased your fund of knowledge; at least to the extent that you won’t ever be hooked into reading ten more like these? % ♦ LEAD KINDLY LIGHT” 4 am 333E aEEC XCK uca UtUU ICQ A LIVING PROOF THAT SOME WIVES SEE DOM MISS THEIR HUSBANDS Conductor—Fare, lady! Old Maid—Whv, vou little dickens. KEGF.LER KARL Presenting Kegeler Karl, ace of the alleys. A believer of promotion for the greater art of bowling. For example, his latest proposed innovation is the strike or no count” game to make life easier for the pin hoys. Karl is one of those silent howlers. In fact, when he is bowling alone it’s so quiet you can't hear a pin drop. The kegeler has been around the alleys so much that he was lately offered a job as garage man, hut he declined to accept the position as it was a city job and he happened to be looking for work at the time. Perhaps you have wondered at the derivation of the word kegeler”. Kegeler was taken from the Greek who runs the shoe shining parlor on East Water. Our demon pin socker has never been known to make a spare, oh, yes, except if you count that one time when the pin hoy fell asleep and kicked over a difficult split while waiting for Karl’s hall to crawl down the gutter. Kegeler Karl is known to his intimate alley rats as the cigaret howler because of the fact that he puts plenty of smoke on the hall, and has a habit of getting lucky strikes. ♦ THEY SAY THAT THE ONE TIME WHEN IT IS A GOOD IDEA TO PASS THE BUCK IS WHEN THE COLLECTION IS BRING TAKEN UP IN CHURCH. Naughty Nellir Shows Coeds IIore to String Their “Pratts. IT I.SO PAYS TO BE BACKWARD AT OTHER TIMES BECAUSE I KNOW THAT WHEN MY ROOMMATE AND 1 ARE DOUBLE DATING IN THE CAR. I’LL TAKE A BACK SEAT ANYTIME. Ding—Whcrya goin’? Dong—Down to the doctor. Ding—Howcom ? Dong—Broke my neck and got a little glass in my throat. ♦ ♦ Cy Pickens who sent his daughter a hundred dollars to buy a Prom dress was shocked to death when he came all the way from F’unkin Center to see the dorn thing. Cy is going to subscribe a thousand bucks to the pearl divers' association, for without them daughter's dress just wouldn’t have been. Prof to excited and forceful coed—Calm down there little girl. Coed—1 will not. I've had this seat all year. Which brings up the question of whether or not a man has a right to jump another man without a warrant, in checkers. Ooftv—Here that Marje and llarrv are married. Goofty—Now they just got in the same house when it was quarantined. GOING THROUGH THE RYE rr - r r rr rr m ir's THt c r p ft ™ .'rtf iK T� 5 m C fACH DEWRrrjfwr. FRAURMTT; � VD owiry owcEftfo W FLOAT FOli THE BIG PABADE. WHEN ONI- OF THE MEDICS CUTS IN ON A DANCE Plus—Why do you suppose John didn’t take me to the prom? Minus—He must he English, dear. DON’T BLAME A NEWSPAPER IF YOU CAN’T FIND WHAT YOU WANT. PERU PS IT’S JUST THE TYPE! Gold'—Gee, John is a nice boy! Digger—Yes. he bought me lunch, too. To flunk or not to flunk, is the question, put to most of the students and the profs answer in the affirmative. FLOW GENTLY Little drops of alky, Little grains of mash. Tell a fluid story Of collegiate cash « « •$ Hey Must he great to he an Indian. Hey—Why .at? First Ditto- Why you can have all the fine feathers vou want. •JOURNALISM EXAM QUESTION The mayor of Piggsville comes down with chicken pox. Is this spot news? 6 -5 402 [ft Ml Jaw LJ rrrrr Ed—Want a stamp? Coed—Why, you horrid thing. You cm't play post office with me. “Peep, peep,” chirped the canary. “If you do you'll go without breakfast,” yelled the bashful girl. REGARDLESS OF VARIOUS OPINIONS ON THE SUBJECT, WE FIND THAT THE POPPY CROP IS GOING TO SEED A(i |X THIS YEAR. $ $ Prof—Whom do you consider the greatest English writer? Stude—Great Scott! Prof—Well, one could hardly say that about him. A1—Gotta new job. Falfa—Whatsit ? A1—Sellin’ Taffy. Falfa—Donja know that ya can't pull that stuff around here? THINGS LOOK SORT OF FISHY AROUND HERE Blackn—No wonder they need so many doctors on the boxing commission. Blue—Why so? Why 1 read in the paper that Mickey feinted four times during the light. ♦ FAMOUS LAST WORDS Shoot the works!” rm g if DUNCAN McDUGAN RUSHES HOMEWARD IN VAIN ATTEMPT TO BEAT HIE DEAN'S LETTER 3BE mt ICE TTTTfrr IUL tot; TO? a : PRESS 50 TS TuxeDOy • - FOt ---- 'CoR'IAl Occasions $ ❖ MANY A POOR STENOGRAPHER HAS BEEN KNOWN TO GET THE HEIR. She—Young man, virtue hath its own reward. He—Take it easy. I've been warned about leap year. Ding—Hear that your buddy is working for an Artesian drilling company. Dong—Well. Whatza time? Dunno. Ain’t yer watch runnin’? Yeah, but it’s so far ahead I’ve stopped chasing it. Diamond Joe—What did your mother do before she was married? black Jack—She was a dress maker. I). J.—Sew? ❖ Dim Hull —Ind erst and that they arc going to have patchings in baseball this year. Him Bulb—Yeahf Sure, eight Taylors have joined the Cubs. Voice from the dark—Hey. you big Im� zo. my name is Alice, not Rover. ❖ ❖ Dizzy: Col an A this lime. Izzy: Yeah, what's it inf Ditty: fAil. You can’t convince a college boy after the half of his check has dwindled away that the world isn’t flat. SO THAT’S THE KIND OF A GIRL YOU ARE. WELL YOU CAN’T REAP AROUND HERE. HOLD ON THERE We ain’t a’botherin’ much about The things that people say We never kick, kind as can be Unless thev shout. Hev! Hey! 1 tw BUSINESS IS PICKING UP’ JUL HOE UUJ JJM, d lUJ mm 4m girl Sarah nwhm's TittC COM Since Knutc Rockne inaugurated the silk grid-pants ;im| . iurriv created the above coat, Yale has released Tad Jones and has hired Hart Schaffner and Marx to coach her football team. iss a plugger. «• ♦ (ice, I’d walk a mile for a Camel. Better hump along then this is no desert.1 $ 8 THE HANGER LINE I ain’t been no plaish, wifey. jus’ been sitting UI w s ‘hie friend. t ft Count I hot day lost IVheH no fair coed Ut’itf Some gridiron hero’s bashful gate. Or less than four frat fins. Slim Pickens, Palooka’s night hawk champion. was unpleasantly surprised by the army’s interpretation of being shot at sunrise.—Article from PALOOKA PELICAN. O. K.—Why don’t you go out for football ? K. O. Can’t, my teeth won’t stand it. Flap—That guy sure foots many a bill. Flip—Yeah? Who is he? Flap—The bouncer over at the Red lien night club. ♦ ♦ Mutt—My Gosh! Jeff—Don’t be so egotistical. $ Biff—Have you read Chaucer? Bam—Naw, just got a case of measles. All Wet: “I Had a Good Time at the Frat House Party I Slightly Damp: Tell Me About It. || Wet: I Don't Remember Anything. mi nn ZJL m; am J L 1umm mi 405 DPY RTIc ’irM r - E- TIOfN follow tul cfoiing-, or LADIES and gentlemen, we here introduce without further preliminaries the c r a z y, collegiate, campus cutup, Daffy Dill, he-man deluxe, our hero. Daffy was born, raised, and jailed in the hamlet of Podunk, famous for its hams and competing hot stove leagues. Podunk has three barber shops, mind you, and every Saturday night they arc just jammed to the gills with guffawing farmers getting rid of a week’s bristles. Daffy himself once worked for three whole weeks lathering 'em up in the second chair of Si Gillus-ses shop, until the night old Ezra Whiffcn went to sleep in the chair and Daffy dropped the brush down his throat—but that’s another story. Having the characteristic Dill eyes. Daffy was named after his father, Hiram Dill. He has few other vices. The Dills have always been famous for being pickled. Daffy simply won’t break the family tradition, bless his hide. If you want to be a success, go to college.” figure on being a ten thousand-a-ycar man my first year out of college. Many other pert expressions such as these are to be found in our modest hero’s repertoire. Daffy was to Podunk what the shick is to the desert, and more than one feminine heart warmed to his mannish charms. Especially Zeb Shoefoot’s daughter, Nyra. Mmmm! They were not exactly glad to get rid of Daffy when he decided to leave for college, because he always was in some juicy scrape to gas about, but I think all the mothers fell relieved. Wine, women, and song,” Daffy told Mayor (iisskopff as a parting shot, “should be a part of the life of every college man. 1 can’t sing, and wine makes me sick, so I guess the women will be in for a treat! Modest as a movie star! Turn the page and follow through a year of hilarity with that nut of nuts—the prof’s distraction. the femme’s delight, the landlady’s doom— Daffy Dill! 22 The Milwaukee Sentinel, bright, colorful and aggres' sive, makes its strongest appeal to people who think and do. Its editorial con' tent is interesting to intellh gent men and women, for a roster of contributors in' eludes the names of world leaders in politics, business, science and literature. •V Jf C7he or eater Milwaukee Sentinel AC.BACKUS, publ shbr wnumimmmmm Check! - at all three windows of proof Good oilin ax important ax food gasoline. Use Wad-hams Tempered Motor OH. T ET your own speedometer prove Wadhams extra value. Three ways, it checks off your gains—conclusively. At the SpeecT'dial it proves it swifter pick-up, and the extra speed that means added power. By the Trip” it marks the lower gas consumption for every recorded mile. By the Season” it measures your long-run freedom from motor repair bills and carbon cleaning. Use it always! NOW here wc have Daffy in the process «� f leaving for college. Mis mother weeps to see her poor, innocent Daffv about to be led into the snares and wiles of college and the big city. The old man is a trille proud, but won’t show it. and hopes the lad can hold his own and let those slickers know that you can’t kid a Dill. The kid brother thinks Daffy is the whole pie with whipped cream. And in the background hovers Xyra—little Nyra Shoe foot — crying nasty red rings around her pretty eyes because her big sugar daddy soured on her and is checking out. Daffy is all spice and ginger. Before he packed his grip he sold his pet rabbits to the Barney (ioogle Restaurant and donated his trumpet to the Salvation Army. He had intended to sell his one-litth interest in a collegiate Ford, but the other tire blew. He also had intended to say g x� d-byc to all of the people in town to whom he did not owe money, but the child didn’t happen to be at home. The last thing he did was to pay a visit to the county jail—the first he had ever made without being officially urged. Daffy really felt sorry about depriving the town of his presence. It made him feel as rank as a last year’s banana to leave li'l Xyra Shoe foot, whom he had featured with his attentions. there in Podunk at the mercy of the hot-shot pool room lads. “Fear not lady, he told her, I’ll be as true to you as the rising sun.” nd thus did delirious Daffy prepare to leave his humble abode, his rural environment, his loving family and more loving gal. all the haunts of a score of years, for the l’’ ’• ' i i;; metropolis, the milling thousands, the thrills of t'ollctch life, with its studious days and laborious nights or what have you. Really, had it not been for the fact that it grieved him to the core to harbor thoughts of I’odunk and Nyra wasting away to a slinking shadow at once, he would have started his campaign for a bigger and better Hilltop. i Only by saying--- Johnston’s are you assured of the best ft They are Fresher! yOU require the best in other A things — why not in cookies and crackers? By saying “Johnston’s” to your grocery man you are assured not only of satisfying deliciousness— but of that absolute purity and wholesomeness which only the finest of ingredients and skill can afford. Why be satisfied with less? Cookies Crackers IDE JQZL MM MSmi -=ira 409 C_x e m rrr NORTH SHORE Line Every Hour — On the Hour 5:00 A. M. to Midnight Fast Limited Train Leaves Milwaukee Via the High Speed Skokie Valley Route for Racine—Kenosha Waukegan—Chicago Excellent Dining Car Service Parlor Observation Car Service Through Tickets. Pullman Reservations and • Baggage Transfers can now be secured at your home station to any | oint in the United States. CHICAGO, NORTH SHORE AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Milwaukee Passenger Station- Sixth and Michigan Streets Phone Grand 8860 BOWING and waving his good-bye to the multitudes of townspeople who had carried him to the station and were now thronged, cheering for him. on the tre m c n d o u s ten - foot plat-for m of t h c Grand Central Station of Po-dunk. to make sure that young Dill” was ac t u a 11 v leaving. Daffv climbed in the moving t r a i n a n 1 shuffled down the aisle. There were only two vacant seats in the coach, one next to an old man and the other alongside of a verv interesting young lady. Would it appear rude. said Daffv. as lie-crossed his legs and addressed the sweet young thing at his side, it I made so hold as to inquire as to your destination I ain’t going no place. she wheezed, snap-pingher gum. I’m from Hurley and I'm tough.” TTTT Daffy nearly swallowed a tonsil. Gosh,” he gulped. I thought you were from the United States. Keep to your own acres, lad, she yawned, and tilted her pretty head to a forty-five degree-angle as she stuffed the other two sticks of guni front the package into her pert mouth, 1 don't crave conversation, nohow. Silenced, and rendered morose bv her hostile attitude. Daffy produced a Marquette catalogue and commenced to read it. lie had just finished the section alnrnt magna cum laude and suninta cum laude diplomas when he felt a pressure on his arm. Say, said the hotsy from Hurley, “so you’re goin’ to Marquette arc you. .Say kid, I’m goin’ to business college. What say you an’ me get together an’ you take me to your fraternity pat ties ? Ha. Ha. snorted Daffy with a villianous leer, pulling an apple from his picket and taking a huge nab out of it. Sure, I've been around,” she said. Consider your offer rejected. Daffy spat, and went back to borrow a cigarette from the conductor. 1 FAMILY bathroom is all right until you have a family! Or guests . . . Then the conflicts and complications -and the discovery that, with bathrooms as with bedrooms, you need enough to go round.... Decide to have that wanted extra bathroom now. Let your plumbing dealer find the very place for it. And ask him to give you figures on the fine plumbing fixtures which bear the name “Kohler fused in immac- ulate enamel. They cost no more than any others which you would care to consider. . . . Write for Booklet E. KO H LE R CO., ‘Founded 1873, KOH LE R, WIS. Shipping bint, Sheboygan ,Wi . 'Hrauchtt in PrincipalCititi KOHLERofKOHLER ‘Plumbing Fixtures J ZOOCi m. 103 iSN IlK Power for Industry An ;i builder of both steam and l)iescl nigint s, it is always possible to select from the complete N’ordberg line a type and size that will best meet conditions. NORDBERG MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN This 2500 K.V.A, Uniflow generating unit is the largest so far built in this country of this type and for this service. DAFFY had experienced a rather hectic night, as it were, on the sleeper. In the first place, he had left his shoes protruding from the curtain into the aisle and the porter wishing to shine the boats up and thinking them empty, had pulled them out in the aisle along with Daffy who happened to be in them. There was a lot of racket as Daffy ami the porter scuffled around where they had fallen in a heap, and hearts pop| ed out between the curtains front every berth, as the excited passengers became roused by the squabble. The fact that Daffy was attired in his B.V.D’s didn't bother KORTSCH Your Move Next c Moving and Storage Pianos - Furniture - China 500 HARWELL AVENUE Lakfside UiS him so much—but imagine his embarrassment when he heard the people tittering and discovered a copy of American Mercury” that he had been reading, in his hand. Figures show that the merican Mercury is very popular, said on wise-craking salesman. Bah!” growled the enraged Daffy as he hurled the magazine at the speaker, and dove back into his bunk. The people in the sleeper were now fully awake ami all were hilarious. More! More! they yelped. Ah, and you shall have it. friends, snarled Daffy, from the interior of his bunk, and suddenly leaping out in the aisle, the old Dill tight ing spirit aroused, like greased lightning and with the unleashed ferocity of a panther, the former pitcher of the Podunk Pirates smote several of the leering passengers full in the face with a half dozen tomatoes of doubtful age. Let that teach you a lesson.” he announced, and returning to his berth, fell into a deep slumber during which he dreamed of General Daffy Dill leading the Salvation Army Arriving at the depot. Daffy was disappointed to the core that the University band and fraternity rushing committees were not in evidence. “Oh. I know why they didn't Come to greet me, said Daffy to himself, a wide smile lightening up his face like a torch, When I wrote to Father Fox and told him I was coming, I forgot to mention on what train.” For Every Occasion DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE j NOVELTIES TROPHIES MEDALS AWARDS t i Fine engraved stationery, programs and announcements. Manufacturers and designers of class, club and fraternity rings, pins and badges. Crest mounted favors a specialty. XX X ‘Buride Clpmeyer Co. tJewelers -Mihv ukeG 'Plonkinton Arcodo building Where Quality Is As Ropresoixtod a CHOCOLATES HAVING spent his first night in Milwaukee attending two theaters, and then, as all the other burlesque shows were closed, going to his room in the Globe hotel and crying himself to sleep in the orthodox homesick manner, Daffy arose the next morning fresh as a cowslip and set out in the streets in search of a room. Proceeding down the street where an idle newsboy gazed into space. Daffy deftly pilferred a paper to determine where he might land a landlady who was a lady. Finding a likely looking address, he found the shack and entered at the heels of the slatternly individual who had admitted him. “Mr. Dill,” she puffed. “I want you to feel when you have engaged this room as I know you will, that this house is your home. There is hot water and a nice bed, clean sheets, clean towels, clean room, clean everything.” She raved on thus for half an hour, until, choking on a piece of soot Hoating about the room, she ended in a gasp. Mr. Dill, she wheezed, “I want to be like a mother to you while you are going to school.” Daffy pondered this for a minute and then his face brightened up, and he said as he reached t vrw me — -1 6C� T W..M O'VO It’x I Tf wc � • eerre ------ Ai t t .r • - down and began to unlace his shoe, “bine. Mrs. Hogan, you can darn these socks right now.” Evidently Mrs. Hogan didn’t appreciate this, because the unceremonious way in which she thumbed her nose at him as she led him to and heaved him from the door certainly did not indicate approval. I’ndaunted and undismayed, as staunch in the pursuit of his purjKjse as the hunter tracking his prey, Daffy continued h i s search. After some trouble with unsuspec ting souls and heels, Daffy finally convi n c e 1 a good dame, a (lerman I a d v n a m c d M rs. Kelly, that he was the one and only exalted Mr. Dill. The pood woman gladly gave up her home and moved into the garage so that Daffy might not be disturbed by her coming in at late hours. The UNIVERSITY PHARMACY The Store zvith the Real University Spirit “The Students' Shopping Centre” WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG CO. 12(X) WISCONSIN AVENUE ll BOX I ffEguipjm-ht I quijpmcnc LET RITTER HELP YOU ACHIEVE SUCCESS IF you let Hitter Equipment supplement your personal skill you will render professional service of I lie highest order to your chosen community. Through this service you will receive not only commensurate financial reward hut that great personal satisfaction which conies only from doing a thing well. Begin your practice right with Hitter equipment and you are well on the road to success. Manufacturers of fine denial equipment for nearlif half a real nr; Grassier Gezelschap Let your savings get Lighting Fixtures acquainted with this BANK 1 WE HAVE SERVED g|| 81 YEARS Manufacturers - Designers x Dealers l.iKhtiiiK equipment of the better grades. Observe the beautiful Marshall I Is ley fixtures in ficsu Church furnished by us. We are plumbing and hratitiK BANK Klcen-Heet Oil Burner. Founded 1S47 214 Thin! Street Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wisconsin IT WAS freshman registration day on the 1 lilltop. Daffy was firmly ensconced near the hindermost portion of the lengthy procession of lowly frosh that thronged the corridor of the gym, peering hither and yon, expecting anything to happen, like a herd of startled fawns. After hours of shifting from one foot to the other, and trying everything from joining several other restless neophytes in Hail. Hail. The Gang’s Ml Here, with undue emphasis on a certain word, until stopped by narrow-minded faculty members who failed to realize the low ebb of freshman mentality, to cleaning his finger nails. Daffy was well nigh fagged. However, just as he was about to do a Leon Errol from exhaustion, he was admitted in the door and summoned before a battery of bespectacled profs who went through him like last winter’s wind, tearing asunder his well-guarded wallet, dishing out eight o’clocks without mercy. He determined to use the time to good advantage, and seeing the dean, a kindly, benevolent-looking gentleman seated at his desk. Daffy sauntered over and addressed him. Well Dean.” he said, assuming a Napoleonic stance, I'm here at last, you see. The dean raised his eyebrows and swept the posing Dill like a battery of shrapnel. Who are vou?” he demanded. Dill, dean,” said Daffy, undaunted. Dill of Podunk. Say, don’t you think it's a shame the wav these profs hand out the eight o’clock classes? The dean gritted his teeth. “There's the dean of men over there. Vou had better go over and meet him; you’ll probably be seeing a great deal of each other before long.” Thanks for the tip. said the unsuspecting Daffv. He good, Dean. just then Daffy heard his name called, and he sjK-nt the remainder of the afternoon having an inkv time Idling out his card. He finished off the day by visiting the Science building and paying his regards to the bursar. V2L UK A- A C lA A Progressive AGE XT. A h ()l ever stopped to consider how utterly hopeless we would be if there were no newspapers? I lave you ever stopped to consider how one's education is advanced by reading the newspapers? Nk SPAPKRS, in this day and age. are text-books. No matter whether they are small town weeklies or metropolitan dailies, they are educational. They acquaint their readers with their neighbors’ activities—their civic, state and national functions—and, with the affairs of foreign countries. More than 67 years ago. the MI LAVAL KICK HKROLD was doing that. It has continued to do that very thing for more than three decades. TlUC Ml LAVAL KICK IllCROLD has seen Milwaukee as a small village and as a metropolitan city. It has seen Marquette as a small college and as a great university. It has grown from a small newspaper to a cosmopolitan daily. It has been read in Milwaukee homes for generations. Today, it is delivered by carrier daily, (including Sunday), to one” out of every four and one-half’ of the total homes in Milwaukee. Milwaukee is a German city. Milwaukeeans, in all their activities, are influenced, either directly or indirectly, by Germanic atmosphere. That is the reason why the MILWAUKhh HKROLD is considered one of the most influential newspapers in its territory. MILWAUKEE HEROLD DAILY (Evening) SUNDAY (Sonntagspost) I CHAIRS for Offices anti Schools McNEILL CHAIR COMPANY S 11 KBOV G A X. I S C O X S I X DAFFY was in a decidely jumpy frame of mind the next day and would probably have raided a few bakeries and delicatessens had he not thrust his hand in his pocket and encountered therein a hidden quarter which seemed so unfamiliar to him that he nearly threw it away. He caught himself in time, however, and pulling himself up to his enormous live-foot-live, he galloped off to waylay a stray cup of coffee and a couple of lonesome rolls. The remaining ten cents he immediately planned to spend for cough drops, for Daffy was a great friend of the Smith brothers, and never let a chance go by without lending a helping hand to these two great forerunners of the house of David. It was while inhaling the well-meant java, and sniffing disdainfully at the waterlogged rolls, that he chanced to gaze up and beheld a fellow-sufferer from the day before, taking a pilrrimage through the drug store. Daffy lifted a halting hand and the wanderer reigned in at his side, gazing at a nearby exit light dreamily as though he wished it would change to green so that he might continue on his way. Our hero, however, in a moment of com rad-ship pulled at the lad’s coat tails in such a way as to cause that astounded individual to flounder about upon the tiled floor at the feet of his tormentor. “What! What!” and other exclamations of surprise and mortification arose from the agrieved personage. “Oh rooty toot! Arise, and if you have the dough you may order up a malted milk. There are enough straws for both of us to gargle along famously,” said big-h carted Daffy with a bcnevole nt wave of his until a n i c u r ed hand. The fell ow arose ami they solemnly shook hands. nd so it came to pass in the year of our Lord. 1927. there arose between two future room mates and accomplices a mighty friendship. A. C. ESCHWEILER. F. A. 1. A. A. C. ESCHWEILEK. JR A. L A. C. F. ESCHWEILER T. t- ESCHWEILER Hsrhiurilrr aitfc SsrhiucUrr Arrliitrrta 210 MASON STREET JLL MILWAUKEE, WIS. vLLL E m; mu arm .air JLiJu 2L Eli ESSZ3SZ2S MORRISON STUDIO Wisconsin Theater Building, Grand 3793 SCENIC VIEWS AND INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS FOR THE 1928 HILLTOP ZJZj BADGER PHONE WEST 5560 Folded Towels WENZEL Dispensed one at a time from our HENOCH CO. handsome artistic Steel Cabinets —the last word in wash Plumbing and Heating room equipment. Engineers X Repair IVork a Xothini; More Clean and Sanitary Specialty Xothiny More Economical X XX X BADGER TISSUE MILLS K AUK Al’ X A. WI SCONS IN 49� S 27th Street Milwaukee D AFFY, hud Ik been in dormant frame of mind, might not have tolerated the presence of a stranger. but while lulled into a sort of coma by the sweet strains of Milwaukee's fog horn, he did not blame himself for keeping company with those who might prove to be below him in social prestige. Daffy, coming from a long line of Podunk aristocrats and pre-prohibition saloon keepers, was very p a rt i c u I a r about these things. But our hero was in need—in sore need. He was at the end of his rope, and it was a very cheap rope at that. By the way, said Daffy, what’s your name ? I.” retorted the boy-friend by his side, am Fuzzy Flanagan, a man possessing noble character and the telephone numbers of the daughters of our best families. By the great gizoonkus, we’ll be r«Mini-mates!” The two continued down the street each deep in his own thoughts—Daffy thinking how a good get-away has saved many a collegian from the life of a dish washer, and Fuzzy pondering upon the advisability of vot ing for the return of the free lunch counter. They proceeded up to Daffy’s room and Fuzzy had all of his things sent thereto. In the course of bringing up Fuzzy’s luggage, Daffy observed that his new roommate possessed a saxaphonc, three suits, several hot ties, and a collegiate Ford. That night they decided to do a bit of mild celebrating. Arrayed in his roommate's hottest tie and keenest suit, and riding with Dolly Flanagan who was visiting in Milwaukee, in the back seat of his roommate’s collegiate Ford. Daffy was a picture of borrowed splendor guaranteed to stagger an elephant. Fuzzy, said Daffy to Fuzzy later that night when in their room, you sure played right by yourself when you picked me for a roommate. huzzy treated the crowd to a show after which they ate a four course meal on Dollv 7 T nil Flanagan at a downtown hotel. XQL nn J an tin ■■ rr-r II Long Experience has made us expert in the binding of loose leaf catalogs — as well as all other forms of binding requiring care and good taste. We welcome your inquiries and will gladly place our knowledge at your service at all times. Official Binders for Marquette University Press. The Boehm Bindery MILWAUKEE TT IE lr= I i LULL an S J 421 AL me PIEPERS jvxmi turns tot ontuxnnur O. R. PIE PER CO. Wholesale Grocers Since—18K5 ONE bright and shining day Daffy and his churn. Fuzzy, perceived their names on the bulletin board in Johnston Hall, as members of a list of frosh who were to report at the clinic for their medical examination. Overjoyed at the prospect of exhibiting to the school physicians t w o perfect specimens of ver-ilc. red-blooded he-men, they hurried over to 9th and Wells. Reduced to more or less of a nervous wreck by a harrowing hour of waiting spent in strained listening for any groans or screeches from the scores of shivering freshmen who had proceeded him into the doctor’s den. over which such startling signs as Therapeutics” and other vicious-sounding words glared at them, Daff was finally summoned into the grinning presence of the student bone-crusher. Well, well, well,” said the paternal looking medic in a booming voice, looking at Daffy's card in his hand, and how’s Mr. Dill of I’odunk this evening? Fine,” Daffy gulped, how's your folks?” Well, let’s look you over,” continued the doc, undaunted, as he ripjied off the unsuspecting Daffy's new shirt, at the same time thrusting a spoon down his throat. Say AH!” he commanded. The doctor began jxiunding Daffy’s chest. Ha, ha, rooty toot and tweedle dum.” squealed the ticklish Daffy, as he began to pound the physician's back, thinking it was all a game. I say, young man. wheezed the irrated M.D., when he had slightly regained his composure, what a young scalawag like you needs is a sound lambasting, and not a physical, but a mental examination. You’re excused. GET OUT! Daffy did. He then perceived a good looking nurse ambling about the corridor, lie thought of asking for a prescription, when he saw Fuzzy ap-pr � aching. How did you come out?” Daffy asked Fuzzy on their way back to the room. Swell. said Flanagan, only I landed on inv car.” MORGENROTH 228 WEST WATER STREET Sports Headquarters % E m: me i m: IMI mild ill .........................Uilifll 1 IIHmmiHlftHtllTt II 122 2 He simply reaches over to the wall where the “CDX is mounted on its extension bracket— 3 Positions it to the film in the patient's mouth— 1 When a dentist with a “CDX wants to see a probable hidden pathology, or wishes to check up his work— XQQu 4 Presses the button on the automatic hand timing switch, and the exposure is completed. 5 In approximately six min utes his office assistant will have the film developed and ready for interpretation. Write for descriptive booklet on the CDX and names of authorized dealer distributors in your vicinity. “CDX Is 100% Electrically Safe DENTAL DIVISION OF VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Manufacturers of the Coolidge Tube and complete line of X-Ray Apparatus 2012 Jackson Boulevard M. ELECTRIC Physical Therapy Apparatus, Electro cardiographs, and other Specialties Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. 123 VERTICAL FILES AND SAFES DESKS — CHAIRS — TABLES Stationery and Off ice Supplies Drawing and Surveying Instruments, Slide Rules H. H. West Company 386 East Water Street 320 Sixth Street MILWAUKEE DAFFY considered Sociology his most trick} class. The prof had arranged the large group which met in one of the lecture 1 7 % T7! Ty halls of the Science Hall, in reverse alphabetical order, and 1) af f y, perched high in the ranks among the D s, could observe the antics of all the frosh seated be I o w him luring lectures. There w a s one coed csjk -ciallv who sat three rows down and to the right of our hero whose actions he especially enjoyed observing. This was none other than Mathilda Huckeley of Stagville—famous throughout the country for her good looks and her father's cellar. And while Daffy peered at the back of her shingled dome so intently that one would think a hole would be drilled therein, as it were, Mathilda wouldn't give him a break. Not even a PITTSBURGH Proof Products Glass - Paint Varnish Lacquer Brushes PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 482 MARKET STREET 53 H'an’liouscs—23 tail ones fracture. Daffy was thus engaged in a dazed coma of absentmindedness. his glassy eyes fixed in a steady gaze upon the rear of Mathilda's shapely cranium, when the sharp voice of the professor barking his name jolted him to consciousness. Is Mr. Dill present? Ah, yes. I see. Now that you have awakened Mr. Dill, perhaps you can answer my last question. Mr. Dill, tell the class of the particular three grave dangers I mentioned Monday which arc a menace to our industrial system today.” Daffy, partly roused, was trying to gather his jumbled wits together. You mean in the United States? Daffy interrogated. Of course, of course,” the instructor velped, Come, come, Mr. Dill.” The invention of the spinning-jenny,” Daffy opined, had something to do with it. Class consciousness caused the industrial revolution and— and—” Wait a minute, wait a minute. the professor roared. “Mr. Dill, either you are particularly dumb or you don’t understand English. One more chance now, hurry.” Just then the bell rang. 424 -.4 ■V7 k TT ( AMBASSADOR Folding ENAMELED IS T1 IK paper to use in your catalogs, pamphlets, folders, books, etc., if you are looking for excellent results at a moderate paper cost. Special Carr has been taken in the selection of the body stock and the application of the coating, with the result that the paper has an unusual printing surface and will lie flat. These features not only insure a very satisfactory printed result, but economy in press work as well. On this paper colors are registered in their true values—blacks are especially strong and do not fade to a lifeless gray. Dummies printed s p e c i in e n s or plain sheets for testing are yours for the asking. n Standard Paper Company M ILWAUKEE ...'! .-I . mrr ....'a.,.iyy.y|!,T -----LL.it.... 425 , m ii n” ra J «n timzn or JEWELRY that appeals to all STUDENTS in style and cost. Archie Tegtyneyer, Inc. WISCONSIN AVENUE AT 4TH SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 377 and 3,SI East liatrr Sirs ft • litr-Half Work South oj t'aal ll'ijfoiui. Art. Headquarters for K. E. Slide Rules Drawing Instruments and Supplies Students’ Loose Leaf Note Books Fountain Pens Mechanical Pencils s Ask about our Special Service t« Registered Students 1 A LARGE portion of his youth having been spent lashing through orchards and over fences escaping irate farmers who had discovered where all their apples were going, Daffy decided that he would be a distinct addition to the cross country squad. The lad decided that he was not particularly wild about the uniforms, however, and with his customary thoughtfulnss determined to be different and wear his own. The cross country squad and the coach didn’t know about this at all, and imagine their surprise when our hero sauntered into their midst attired in an altered suit of old red flannels! I figured these would be plenty 0. K.. Con, Daffy informed the spellbound mentor. They absorb the perspiration, you know.” Pardon you. continued Daffy, assuming a girlish stance. I always did look well in red. The coach, who had fainted, was carried off the scene by some of the boys. Guess I’ll get in condition first before I run, Daffy told the gaping and giggling harriers as he began twisting himself on the Swedish bars, to the delight of Kay Iverson who happened to be strolling past, a bulky cigar fastened in one corner of his mouth. Ahms upwahd! barked the gym instructor, much to the embarrassment of our hero who happened to be standing on his hands at the time. The whistle blew. The squad lined up. A flash of red darted to the lead. Daffv! Eight and one-half miles later, back at the gym, a bunch of the runners were bending over the prostrate form of a figure in flaming red. who was being revived with smelling salts. It's a good thing he didn't meet a bull with that outfit on,” one bright light ventured. Aw shutup. This baby’s 0. K.. said one of the burly harriers, it isn’t every guy that’d have the foresight to cave in the third mile an’ trip 'n rip his red flannels so that you and 1 could get out of the race and bring him back here in a taxi!” am nac 3E0C JJL “Trust no future, howe'er pleasant!... Act in the living presentI' These words of Longfellow are not to he lightly considered. The University graduate looks to a future with confidence. He believes, with the training of his academic years and his knowledge of the theories of life, that he can attain success. Freedom from financial worry will aid him in his plans. Well chosen and well arranged life insurance will contribute to this free- dom. It provides a means of saving; it creates a reserve fund for emergencies; it serves as a basis of credit; it will provide for dependents if he is taken away, and for his own old age if he i spared to enjoy the sunset years. The cost increases with age. Thousands are denied insurance each year because of physical impairments— Act in the living present. The NORTHWESTERN MITTAL LIFE INSU RANCE COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Till., .“i......... 127 tiiiu, The Modern Department Store offers the College Graduate a Practically Unlimited Field of Business Opportunity clhe Three Schuster Stores y-oanuo O VUCT mmu.M t. MILWAUKEE Automobile Insurance 25% SAVING See l s At Southwest Corner of Eighth and Michigan Streets The MERRILL AGENCY M WAGERS AS ONE of Daffy's first assignments in the Journalism department as a cub reporter for the Tribune, the city editor, a playful jokester, told the lad from Podunk to cover Drexel Lodge. Daffy boldly burst right into the coed quarters, little suspecting that they were such. My. what a rousing reception they gave him! The darling coeds who resented Daffy's untimely interruption of an interesting game of tiddle-de-winks. swooped upon him with all the ferocity of the Golden Avalanche, and hurled him outside on the cold sidewalk. Daffy arose, painfully thinking dark thoughts about coeds and city editors, and limped over to Johnston Hall. He was just descending the steps from the north entrance, mut tering to himself, when it happened. Some dumb individual had carelessly thrown a dill pickle, probably from his noon lunch, on one of the steps. And, of course, Daffy was just the type that would choose that particular spot on which to place one of his hoofs. It was over in a second. Zip! Up went I)affy’ right pedal extremity in a perfect semicircle. Zip! Down. KER PLUNK, down like a ton of bricks to the walk below, flew a female -------------U-tr. who had collided with Daffy’s whirling limb. Daffy bent over and peered at the ruffled coed who was rubbing her bruised sections. Mathilda Ituckeley! The girl who had high-hatted him all semester! I-l hope you’re not hurt—much,” Daffy said. “I’m really very sorry and I suppose you’re very sore.” “No-o, the fallen Mathilda whinqicrcd, I always 1 i k e 1 cave men. but you’re just a bit too forcible. Help me up, please, I don't want to make a show before all these people. She referred to a varied assemblage composed of kids from the Gesu, street walkers, students, professors and others who had stopped on the walk. Come on over to the drug store and we’ll get something to eat.” Daffy offered. Her look was Hluc Vitriol itself. lU -JT 7UL vj J I2S' American Women Have More Money, and more housemoney, to spend today than ever before It is an] American habit to learn from the printed word. The literature women get from manufacturers and merchants is often as necessary to the'managing of a home asjetter_heads and envelopes are to the conduct of a business. More printing, better printing on better paper will help the buyer over the biggest step in buying your merchandise Call on a good printer and talk to him about your business. His experience is invaluable in planning printing that will arouse interest in desirable merchandise. Better Paper Better Printing Better Business The W. F. Nackie Paper Company 340 - 346 Jefferson Street MILWAUKEE 4m mn a _______________________________ 429 P P P V C IVhen You WRITE J C C I [ j LETTER Especially if it is of some importance to you. consider the paper which is to carry your message. You have probably received letters written on such cheap and flimsy paper that your first, and sometimes only impulse, was to throw it into the waste basket. Then attain you have received letters written on such crisp, bright, currcncy-fecling bond paper, that even when that particular message was of no great interest to you, you felt unwilling l throw it away, (iood stationery pays. Tell your printer that you wish your letterheads printed on a rag-content, loft-dried, hand-sorted bond paper, watermarked ARTESIAN BOND. He can get it quickly if he Insn't it in stock. as ARTESIAN BOND is made right here in Wisconsin, by ALSTED-KASTEN x COMPANY WHITING-PLOVER 121-123 FAST W ISCONSIN A I XIT. PAPER CO. M 1 1. W A U K E F. STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN HAYING secured a comp from a disillusioned Engineer usher for one of the big football games, our Daffy, attired as only one versed in the art of wearing Kampus Keen Kut (price) Klothes can be festooned, was taking his latest conquest, one Mathilda Muckeley. to the affair. Daffy was all set for the game, lie had put off doing all his assignments un til the follow- ing week, lie had thought of saying it with (lowers and purcha sing a nice bouquet for Mathilda before the contest, but had decided on a good cigar for himself instead. Me had put on a pair of hot golf sox for warmth, a n d his hat for protection against Hying peanuts. 'JiM: ■: 1 r KHi megaphones, shoes, bottles and what-not. He had swapped his meal ticket for the use of Fuzzy Flanagan’s Flivver. Hc wired home collect tor money and the pater, evidently growing weak in ----------TT-n— n 1 Ids old age. had come across, lie had money and Mathilda. Yes. he was all set for a good afternoon's entertainment. Daffy was lucky, having found a parking •.pace only three blocks from the stadium, after experiencing Some of the up and downs of life riding out in the Collegiate Can. I like the tam-o'-shanter you're wearing. Daffy told Mathilda. It’s Scotch, isn't it ?” Yes. said his companion, “and dreadfully tight. They elbowed their way through the vast mobs and began ascending the tiers of scats looking for a place to place themselves. t least.” Daffy said to the li'l gal. this time we'll be together without one of us Hopping. It seemed that the words were no sooner out of his mouth, when his foot squashed a discarded frankfurter. he lost his balance completely. and gaining momentum like a freight train as he descended, the dropping Dill careened awkwardly to the bottom of the steps, where he plopped into the unsuspecting arms of his chemistry prof. “Well. I got a knockdown to you at last. Daffy giggled to the raging instructor, after regaining his breath. This is so sudden! r.rm..........tdica 2CQX —? 130 'V7T THE COVER I for the 1928 HILLTOP was created and produced by The North American Press EE lb 178-184 Seventh Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin JO nr l!f 11. H n I J 43 THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP Manufacturers of Badger Brand WINDOW SHADES X 819 MICHIGAN STREET MILWAUKEE “ A Julien Shads—A Shade Better ” The Ideal Investment Safe and Profitable. The Breed Supreme Associated Fur Farms, Inc, NKW HOLSTEIN, WISCONSIN BREEDERS Silver Moon Strain Poxes Mart bland S I rai n .Mink KNOWING that brains plus brawn constitute the requisites of the football player. Daffy Dill, for no reason at all, deculed to have a ding at football. Sadly in need of some place to rest his weary head one day after a night of deep study concerning the rhyme scheme of the Mother Goose verses. Daffy could think of no better place than atop one of the numerous coagulations of football players on the field of battle. Murray, recognizing in this young scamp of the avenue a real find” who would do proud to any university, immediately gave the aspiring athlete full charge of the water bucket, instructing him to keep it bright and shiny. And so with this worry off his mind, the coach was able to go about and easily develop a winning team. The first thing Daffy did was to prance out onto the field and plant himself in the rear of the first team which was going through signal practice. 1 just knew it would pep the Ih vs up,” he told Rupe O’Keefe, who had turned around to see who was doing all the cheering, to know that I was behind them.” Finding himself rather left out of the picture, he next amused himself by cantering down the field and tackling the goal i osts. A couple of them cracked, and disgusted at their weakness, he opened a hole in the fence for the use of the younger generation outside. lie thought again of his water-boy job, and overjoyed at the prospect of being able to drink all of the water he wanted, left the field and went over to Father Fox at once donating the door bell of his rooming house for use in Johnston Hall. He also donated his services for the bell ringer. and in a moment of generosity agreed to cut all classes to attend to his duties. It was gigantic achievements as these t h a t distinguished t h e great Daffy Dill from the other members of his v e a rl i n g class in the splendid mission of winning everlasting tame and glory for his alma mater. He then went over to the zoo where he pilfered peanuts from the unsuspecting monkeys. w MILLION DOLLAp CLUB HOUSE Swimming, Bowling, Pool and Billiards, Electric and Turkish Bath Department, Gymnasium and Ballroom.... MILWAUKEE AERIE No. 137 FRATERNAL ORDER o EAGLES One out of every five men in Milwaukee is an Eagle. If you doubt this, ask the first five men you meet. JOIN NOW! Men Over 18 Years You Fay: Initiation You Get: 18-35_____________________$ 5.00 $1.00 a day sick benefit. 35-40 ------------------- 10.00 Free doctor services for yourself and 40 45 ....................15.411 family. 45-50 ------------------- 25.00 $100.00 toward funeral cxj cnse. Over 50. Social Member____ KMX) Privileges of all departments of Mil- Dues. |ht Month____________ 1.00 lion Dollar Club Mouse. Boys 10 to 18 Years IE omen's Athletic Division (Junior Eagles) You Pay: You Pay: No Initiation fee; $6.00 per year dues. No Initiation fee; $6.(X) per year dues. You Get: You Get: Use of Million Dollar Club Mouse dur- I louse on certain davs. days and nights. t XJCCOOOOCOOCVSCO XLL c or OFFICE? L Yes— it does make a difference where you purchase your office supplies. Offle P o p I M rkinr the nvnt of ttrviw. rralitr that • .!•• far lion i not pur-rhued, lilt mer-I'hamliv, at ao much p r lt m. (j r doun or p«i pound Th firxt rrquUit U in in-teillirent und-r-utandinir of the cuitumer nrcdi. Th hohmI b th ability to aatiafy th« need . W offer both, clearing hou of th b t in Office Furniture. Blank Book . Card Syatem . Leather Good . I-oo e Leaf Sup idle . Deaka and Saf«a, Kilinir Equipment. Pen . Pencil . Ink . Stationery. Gift role and print to ordrr office i ur ractory form, for ,Ytrr kind of record.- make blank book and looac leaf bind m to uit every purpoae. including FLEXI-POST BINDKKS THE LOOSE LEAP WONDER OF THE AGE M aim fatluring Stationers HC-MILLEfico. 330-340 HKOADWAY I’hone liroadu-ay -S-t.t MILWAUKEE Our Store I a THOU(ill a modest man in many ways. I :ilTy still felt at heart that he had the makings of a football hero. Daffy hied himself once more to the field of battle anti stomped out on the turf. He dug his heels in the turf anti omitted a ferocious growl to which no tine paid the slight est attention. Assuming that they were merely trying t«� horse him. he again threw back bichest anti issuetl forth a challenge much akin in volume and ferocity to the cry of the bull ape; but still the wrath of Murray remained unriled. In doing so. however, he got in the path of a beautiful end run and spilled the interference and runner all over the landscape. Visit ms of home anti mother flashed through the mind of our hero as the stampede broke loose, using his ribs anti face as a sort of playground. He staggered to his feet, calling for the water bucket and drained it to the last drop. Seeing the men in action again, he turned anti beat the interference to the goal. The interference then turned anti beat him to a pulp. Sore ami disconsolate. Daffy took a cab home. The boys at Daffy’s rooming house were all sympathy when they heard his saga of woe. anti got up a little |N ker game to comfort him in the evening. They reamed him royally. Enlightened and lightened by the sad jHiker fest. bruised anti battered and wrapped in swaddling bandages, Daffy borrowed some stationery and wrote home to the folks. INVEST WITH CAUTION 6 6% Of all investments a EONS CO. first mortgage secured by income producing property is one in which Safety, Soundness. and Profit are combined. 6% 6% FONS CO. Capital and Surplus—One Million Dollars 531 Mitchell Street Orchard 6300 Dear Folks,” he penned. College sure is fine. Hooks are very expensive, however, anti the tuition was much more than I expected. How are you all, the dog and rest of the family? I went out for football today anti now I am all in. My laundry came without my pink shirt. How is Nyra ? I am des| eratc!y in need of funds. My profs arc beginning to appreciate me anti the dean of men must like me, because today he told me that he was going to keep his eye tin me right along. I have been elected treasurer of the class, but no one pays dues. So 1 shall need the money at once. Love. Daffy. 4.U V 1 il A 2E k UPhen you buy a DcnUil Cabinet. you don't consciously gamble on the result: but. when ijou know that American Dental Cabinets outnumber all others in use today. 3 to 1. u hq not use that knowledge to promote your best interests? This supremacy does not mean that American Cabinets have had a sudden splurqe of popularity. due to a super sales force U means that for 25 years The American Cabinet Co. has been building its supremacy and prestiqe through quality and service out of the ordinary. Fill out the coupon below and mail it. The American Cabinet Co. Tu o Riocrs, UPis The American Cabinet Co. Two Riuco. lUli Rw m-1 M twain tn tO-0 o� � J Awrea. Of� Ul Cafcw«t. Addn� ________________________ 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 the senior class. IDE JLJL. 3X3 JU o a a iTfflifflwrowwwt ft m ffimwffwwwww 435 Dependable Investment Service Since 1880 c XXX XXX X BOND DEPARTMENT {taittr, Ufrbforr Sc (Co. t:,tabti� hr4 JH� 0 307-J7J BROADWAY Telephone BROADWAY 8700 Milwaukee yz JOHN GRAF CO. l hont Orchard I AS THE social season began to blossom into its most glorious hue, so did Daffy. In fact his hue was well nigh akin to that which rouses the roaring bull or graces the blushing tomato. Boy, did that guy ever have hue. to use a student expression. Ami as the jazz bands began to blurt out in tones of musical anguish or what have you. Daffy began to strut his stuff at the various college affairs. It was easy to go to most of the college dances, as his roommate Fuzzy Flanagan got his check on Thursday and reimbursed our hero the foliowing night. And with Daffy the question of getting a date was merely a mental decision at five-thirty p. .m as to which of Flanagan's girl friends he figured had been paying him the most attention lately, and then jumping in Fuzzy’s Ford and dropping in at her home for dinner, later allowing her to take him to the jig in whatever manner of limousine her dad happened to possess. It was in the very midst of one of these affairs while our hero was amusing himself by tripping unwary couples, that he suddenly became embarrassed by a feeling somewhat akin to that peculiar sensation which comes to so many of us while cruising aboard ship. Now it was Daffy’s good fortune to be near the exit at the time, so things were not so bad after all. It was upon his return to festivities that the real trouble began. Being in a state of internal upheaval and so m e w ha t groggy from the effects, he ambled into the c r o w d ami blindly grasped for Iris girl. Although he did notice a slight change in her dancing manner he attributed it to the wavy condition of the floor, which at times seemed almost as rough as the bathtub when a stiff draught blows ujxm the water. Toward the center of the hall he got a good look at his partner. THE DEAN’S WIFE! Whoopie! To make matters worse, his own girl had gone home with one of the doormen. Anyway, he felt another lump gathering headway in his throat and he needed space. NASH Leads the World in Motor Car Value OUPERBLYsmart in design and color, luxuriously upholstered, extensively equipped, and possessed of that swift - surging flow of silent power that comes only from the great Nash 7-bearing crankshaft motor =Nash cars now more truly than ever lead the world in motor car value. There is a Nash Model styled and priced to suit every purse or preference THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY Kenosha, Wisconsin (8093) WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Agent for ELECTROL QUIET ALL ELECTRIC OIL BURNER 352 JACKSON STKKET. MILW Al’KKK. WISCONSIN Phone Hroadway 653 ond AW General CARTING C Henry J. Ball fig? Sons Co. Office Phone Broadway 2U26 Residence: 791 S. Pierce Si. Phone Orch. 5720 Stables Garage: 787-805 South Pierce Street Phone Orchard 35-18 90 DETROIT STREET M11 .WAL K EE, WI SC( )NS IN J. J. STANGEL HARDWARE COMPANY Ifrholes ale ardware yz MANITOWOC. W I SCONS IN HOMECOMING was being celebrated mi the Hilltop, and Daffy was there in all his incandescent glory just burning up with life r what have you. Needless to say, he was very much in the parade, and his presence lit up many of the best floats. Having spent the morning eating butter-fat and cheese to line his interior. and the afternoon roaring the team on to victory, the dusky shadows of the evening found our hero fully imbued with the spirits of the occasion. The big parade had just formed and was beginning to snake its path down the avenue when Daffy burst in upon the scene roaring like a hungry lion and holding aloft his Journalism catalog as he bounded toward the scribe float. This little preliminary demonstration attracted a great deal of attention from the numerous bystanders, and perhaps was the proximate cause of a material increase in the Journalism department, although no one would hold that against the lad, at that. Daffy continued to prance about helter skelter. now here and now there, up and down, around and over, drinking in the scene as he went, floating alniut from float to float. The parade had wended its course down Wisconsin Avenue and was returning to the field behind the gym for the big bonfire composed of small sheds and what not gathered by the jovial trosh. when Daffy, perched at the time on the rear portions of a noble stallion which was endeavoring to pull one of the floats, suddenly conceived the noble idea of having a good old fashioned marshmai I o w roast over the bonfire. Rushing to an exclusive cafe, the White Tower, he ordered marshmall o w s, but was given a bagful of exceptional hamburgers instead, and armed with these he raced back. He was going along the walk with his hot dogs at a merry clip when three marauding members of the canine family scented their relations of the heated variety which reposed in the bag in Daffy’s hand, and took to Daffy’s trail like a pack of hungry wolves. T _?438 m t ryr VI it — LOANS Amounting to Millions of Dollars have been ?nade by the Mercantile Trust Company on CATHOLIC CHURCH and INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTY SINCE our organization in 1899 this Company has been actively engaged in the making of First Mortgage Loans on Church and Institutional Properties and has made, and sold to clients, Real Estate Loans aggregating many millions of dollars. We solicit applications for First Mortgage Loans on Church, Hospital and Institutional Properties, located in cities having a population in excess of 30,(XX), and where the amount of the loan and margin of security are sufficient to warrant us in making a personal examination of the property. Size of loans limited only by value of the Security; Money advanced on Construction Loans as work progresses; Loans payable bv our serial payment plan. Correspondence invited. Real Estate Loan Department Mercantile T stGompany Member Federat Reserve J sdem EIGHTH AND LOCUST ST. LOUIS, Capita! d Surplus Ten Million Dollars -TO 3T. CHARLES M O. GKOkGE W W 11.SOX. President J. II. MOIU KI-Y. I'ice P resident mid Real F.slate Loan Officer 1 1 Y A nr mr DDE 3EC ICC sea 5 A |ii| c oiuaii «i the hinlic-i I'ONE QUALITY, dccirk action, modem, up-to-ilate, 'till it i� mmkrtle in price. For 1‘nrlitulani Writ SCHAEFER ORGAN COMPANY SI.INGEK, WISCONSIN Leedorn, Miller Noyes Co. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY -IMMM Hroarfu'av—I’honr Hrnadtpov 6HSI) MILWAUKEE DAFFY had heard a great deal about a certain huge dance palace of the city and decided that his freshman course would not he complete unless he take in a brawl there some night. So. closing h i s chemistry book with a resounding click at nine o’clock one evening he gathered Fuzzy Flanagan, his roommate, and together with a few chosen cronies they sauntered down to the bright lights, and the f a r famed 1 a n c c hall. Dazzled by the immensity of the place, the humidity of the music, and the abundance of femininity displayed. Daffy wandered hither and thither like a startled fawn. Seeing one fair damsclf, however, firmly cn-sconsed in a corner. Daffy edged up to her. Hashed his new portable bridge upon her, and stuttered out an order to dance while endeavor DIE I) ERICH - SCHAEFER C(). IIS-117 Broadway Mll.tt At KKE, WISCONSIN General Distributors of c lH Ki II ti(K)I S KKI.IGIOUS ARTICLES l-ar cM and Most Varied Assortment of Devotional Articles Manufacturers and Importers of Statuary, Altar Ware, Vestments. Society Banners, Etc. Telephone Broadway I9SH CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST Insist on a WALTHAM PIANO thru ) u will lie 4 'tiie� l iI permanent .at i.UrlH-n. Matte iincr IRAS Over .'«� � in u -e. Made in Milwaukee. Complete line « 4 I’lANOS, 1 1. A VERS. GRANDS, and REPRODUCERS. Milwaukee Piano Mfg. Co. ru WEST WATER STREET ing to paralyze her with his soulful eyes. He must have succeeded, because as mute as a marble statue she arose with loud creekings of the joints and elevating her head, turned her back and strode off. This made Daffy angry. Like Lonchivar of old he dashed up to a tall blonde, and saying nothing gathered her in his arms like a bag of meal, and wheeled her away to the dance. Do you come here often?” Daffy interrogated by way of opening the conversation. Yah, she answered in honeyed words heavy with the odor of Sen Sen and yesterday's hot dog, chust ven day haf dances, aina?” So I presume,” said Daffy. Huh? she yelped, poking him in the ribs, you ain’t kiddin' are you ? “Xo,” gasped Daffy. Yah. yah. I bet you, you're one of deni col-letch boys, ain’t it? 1 went dere myself. Mrs. Black's Business colletcli. Say. why don't you tancc on your own feet once.” Yours,” spat our hero, “are much nicer. Lord,” Daffy said later t«• his roommate, talk about dumb women. Terrible! Mine. said Fuzzy as he gazed at his mutilated feet, “were worse than that. f) 6 ?-WO 11!!!!] m JOG Dependable Quality,Personal Service and rlo ml Deahni) have built for POlVI'JACa large Jvlloioing among 3elwuh that know anil appreciate the value oj having the heel In Art, Photography, EnOra inu and Eledrotijping. 7 hese are the reasons why Jhls school selected PONTjACIo Develop, Service, and Engrave this Year Dooh. Ash this School what U thinks of mmwmwmmm. I (mmmgm :ra n tv. ?� nnia?i rr. rr nc. no,' IB ctuc : ru uv . G J 44 T r W KREMERS-URBAN CO Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations 189 VINE STREET MILWAUKEE. WIS. STOLTZ Drug Company DRUGS - SODAS-CIGA RS 16th and H ells Streets XC The REXALL STORE i), JOHNSON SERVICE CO. AUTOM AT 1C TEM PERATUR E REGULATION The Orthopedic Appliance Company Manufacturing Specialists in Braces for Deformities, Artificial Limbs, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, and Trusses 47 E. Wells Street Milwaukee Use GRASSELLI’S Chemically pure acids, ammonia, zinc, explosives, dyestuffs, and chemicals. . CHEMICALS lGRasselU ALOSlV , Grasselli Chemical Company E '«blithcd l r New York. Milwaukee, Cleveland and Elsewhere BUNDE UP MEYER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. Dental Technicians 3058-3074 Plankinton Building M11AV AI' K EE, WI SCONS 1X I'honc. Broadway 1160 If it was Constructed at our LABORATORY It has Value and Stability i rr JOB SO m SCO 4-12 ft 77T IVhat You Should Know Before Investing in Dental Equipment THE dental equipment of forty years ago was very crude and imperfect. At that time, Mr. F. E. Case, founder of The Harvard Company, seeing an inviting opportunity for his inventive skill, applied his best efforts to the construction of a dental chair along new and original lines. The many new and desirable features possessed by the first Harvard chair set a standard that other manufacturers had to conform to. Since that time The Harvard Company has been a recognized leader in the dental equipment field. Not only has The Harvard Company set a standard in design, but it has set a standard for quality that other manufacturers have never been able to meet at the price of Harvard equipment. High pressure” salesmanship, therefore has never been necessary in selling Harvard Equipment—it has always been sold by inviting careful comparison with other equipment. The dentist who is given unrestricted privilege to carefully compare the design, efficiency, quality, beauty ami price of Harvard Equipment with that of other makes will quickly understand why it is the choice of so many leading members of the Profession. Bcfoore investing in dental equipment. COMPARE Harvard Equipment with that of other makes and use your own judgment. The HARVARD CO. CANTON, OHIO Manufacturers of I). ntal Chairs. Cabinets, Units, Engines and Other Dental Equipment. Outdoor ADVERTISING Everywhere X CREAM CITY BILL POSTING COMPANY, Inc. 2 6 E 1 ( i 11 T H S T R I : E T MILWAUKEE. WISH)NS1N A I V DEE 3EE 3XX C3UX jyj MA ICQ a 44.1 li If i A. C. ELECTRIC CO. Contracting Engineers 718 Winnebago Street Milwaukee, Wis. ELECTRIC WIRING. New ami u e l (V n- tnerrial fixture . Street IikIiIiii . TELEPHONE liKUII 00-7172 MV 1 Oliver Anything—Anywhere. Barry Transfer and Storage Company, Inc. Warehouse — Garage ' -325 Jefferson Street Phuno� : Broadway 4MJ-4M I 'MKS W. T. IIAKKV, ti«t. M«r. Office The Time Insurance Company SECURITY BI.DC... MILWAUKEE Established Over Thirty Years Wt rousin' Pioneer Company in Accident and Sickne i Insurance. A Hume Company. I'aid to Policyholders Over $2,500,000.00 Capital and Surplus $125.(XXMXi Sound Policies ami Prompt Settlements Agents Wanted Trajih.xgen, K. Ciljuliunn. Joint A. Kcelan, Secretory A n't Scc’y (i Prc idcnt XTlN 1 r-K had come upon Daffy like a landslide and covered him just as effectively. But through the shreds of his topcoat shone the spirit of conquest and a craving lor a place in school activities and things athletic. Smitten by the winter bug, Daffy hied himself to the ice to teach Kay Iverson a few tricks in the gentle art of pushing a puck. lie s I a p p e d the coach on the back, at the same time politely asking where there were a few pairs of skates and a new oulit for his personal wear. Kay answered him with a whisper which was heard for several blocks around, intimating strongly in no unccr tain Minnesota terms that his presence was no longer required. “Iverson had his chance.” hissed Daffy from between clenched teeth, as he made his wa toward the gym. and prepared to offer his services to the basketball team gratis. Donning a good looking uniform, the lad romped on the floor, seized a basketball from the unsuspecting manager, and before the team who were having a practice game on the floor knew what it was all about, he had shot three successive baskets from between his legs. And anon, before the basket-eers had quite awakened young Dill had torn amongst them, weeding through the team like a sharp knife parts a pile of salt, and scattering players to all sides like grains in the wind. These little feats of prowess surely Would have won him a berth on the team had not one of those whom he had so uuccrcmoniusly spilled happened to be Murray himself. Ten minutes later, still holding a certain throbbing portion of his anatomy, the crestfallen Daffy ambled in the direction of the conservatory to pour forth his troubles in the consoling strains of music. Me was ushered into the presence of Prof. Wegener who sniffed audibly at the lad as he pounded a mean yellow key on the rundown (‘bickering. I look pretty well in a tux, said Daffy to himself. I might as well join the Glee Club. Consulting a friend, however, he discovered that the Glee Hub stood up while singing, so that. too, was out. I i'pjt' ■MU XQX itfJL TT HU Alt! II ........ COLLEGE Athletics— Football, Track, Basketball, Tennis, Hockey Baseball... ✓COMPLETE details of every 1 important college athletic ten by some of the country’s recognized experts, are regular features in season. event, wherever it may be, are given to you by prominent sport authorities, in the Wiscon- 1 lilltoppers, who want the sin News. BEST in Sport news and features Interesting, instructive articles told in the most interesting way, on various athletic games, writ- read the Wisconsin News FIRST in SPORTS WISCONSIN CIlCHOill S Our Part in College Life at Marquette OUR MISSION at Marquette is to make your college days more enjoyable. We are Always ready to serve you at every festive occasion. At your banquets, parties, and your mid-night spreads, we increase your enjoyment with the most tempting ice cream you can buy. Every meal, every day, Wisconsin Creameries. Inc. stands ready to serve you with the highest quality milk, cream, butter and ice cream. WISCONSIN CREAMERIES � � 1UV M11 .WALKEE, WISCONSIN. r Kranrke at: KENOSHA WISCONSIN RAPIDS LAKK GENEVA A ronutluiat ion « : HI.OMMEK ICE CREAM CO KKNDPELT ICE CREAM CO. WAUKESHA MII.K CO J rnr 3obGory:yr m F Tty A. A half dozen extra slices per loaf— More delicious bread! Jaeger's Peter Pan Bread Sa Peter Pan to Your Grocer Man BADGER WIRE IRON WORKS Main Office ami works CLEVELAND AND 25TII AVENUES North Side Plant 1217 FOURTH STREET Fine Sausage X FRED USINGER MILWAl'K F.F., WISCONSIX The Finest FOODS from every Land arc brought i«� you under ihc famous HOFFMANN'S Fiiusl Quality Idue-and-orangc label! At Your Grocer’s. John Hoffmann 6c Sons Co. tl'liolesale Grocers Paul Riesen’s Sons BUILDERS ESTABLISHED 1X81 Kugene Deitzgen Co. Incorporated in ll'iscousin Manufacturers «� f DRAWING SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS Quality — Service — Right Prices Everylhing for Architectural Engineering and Drafting Students. Papers, Tables, Slide Rules, Blue and ( alid Prints 37V Broadway Broadway 6320 Milwaukee, is. Tf ■ — m yyyyy? v? y3 s Healthful - Nourishing - Palatable Just the thing fur that noonday lunch—for a snack at four, or late at night! PABST-KTT is ideal as a sandwich spread, for salads, or cooked with macaroni, potatoes, etc. At tlu- better dealers, restaurants and lunch counters. PABST CORPORATION ()17 Juneau Avenue - Milwaukee, If Wisconsin MILWAUKEE IS THE HOME OF A. O. Smith Corporation Largest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Automobile Frames in the World DETROIT OFFICE: GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING = M ui TT 11 D rnTrfiYIWiirffT1 r 1 1 ■WIWWwiWWKW ft a ft k ffflflWWWWWW N 8 447 rrr The two Outstanding SIX-CYLINDER Values «� f the year. Product of General Motors. Distributed by HOKANSON -THOMPSON, Inc. Jackson al East 11‘ells Phone Broadway 2S0I MILWA UK EE, VISC ONS 1N Badger Electrotype Co. (� th Floor, 129-131 E. Michigan Street Nickel Type — Curved Plates Lead Molds—Book Plates Embossing Plates Telephone It ROADWAY 6676 ;eo. a. mistele I'rniilni VM. I . ORME Vice il H. M. Stillman Co. Ornamental Plaster, Cement and Composition 93d THIRD STREET Telephone Lin. 457S MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN New and Distinctive Designs in Dinnerware and Table Class in our Retail Department Manufacturers of Kitchen and Lunch Room Equipment for Hotels, Clubs, Hospitals and Institutions WESTERN GLASS AND CHINA CO. STEPHEN J CASPER. Prrt. 1 3 MV.r Wafer Strrrf AS THE PROM was in the offing. Daffy decided that a special drive for the many extra shekels involved would not he amiss. So he began scouting around amongst the a wilds of Wells Street for some manner of lucrative occupation for the | or college hoy. It was in short order that he convinced the proprietor of the “Greasy Cutlery to accept his services as waiter de luxe, and donning a once-whitc uniform, he drained three glasses of water, found out the name of the go« d looking waitress, and was ready for any and all comers. He did not have to wait long. A good look- ing creature and an old duck whom she called Sugar Daddy entered and t« ok a table. Daffy swooped down upon them like an eagle, armed with two glasses of water and a couple of menus. He could not take his eyes off the gorgeous creature, iii fact, so intent was he u|M� n observing her charms that the glasses of li |uid hopped off his tray and landed square in the lap of the ancient gentleman. I say, I say! and other exclamations of wrath and anger hurst from the wet one’s pursed lips, and seizing a leg of mutton from the plate of an old woman at the table behind him. he hurled it at Daffy, and gathering his coat and hat in his arms, made as dignified an exit as his drenched and disheveled looks would allow. Hurling off his uniform, Daffy announced his resignation to the management in a loud voice, and seated himself op|H� sitc the filmy honey. The waiter came and went and so did Daffy's cash. His companion contented herself with a tenderloin steak and trimmings. A delicious bowl of something was placed before him. Raising the spoon with both hands, he thrust it into his small facial cavity. Somehow or other the critter slipped, and Daffy, spitting and sputter ing, exhaled spoon ami all across the table. The aim was good and the reception was perfect. Daffy’s girl friend stomped indignantly « ut of the place as her former escort had done. Only before she went, she used the rest of Daffy's soup on Daffy. ICE. 21 T il 4L 44 rvrr m r THE SERVICE THAT FOLLOWS OUR SALES W1IKX VVK 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 merely an incident in the permanent business relations we aim to establish with our customers. Our effort is centered on serving you satisfactorily and assisting in building up your practice. WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY For Seventy Years leading dealers in dental supplies. MILWAUKEE : : MADISON nplIE R-S line includes a coin- plcte assortment of Sanitary Drinking Fountains, Hath and Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies —and all measure up to the highest standards of excellence. I 1 Rundle-Spence Mfg.Co. Milwaukee, Wis. M uumj IQQC yuj -4 .A tvt |V| JaL LSI Manufacturers of PASSENGER wa FREIGHT ELEVATORS x S. Heller Elevator Co. 250 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE Licensed Electrical Contractors X STAFF ELECTRIC CO. 586 JACKSON STREET Phone BROADWAY 3577 O I L Products LlNDS'AY-M-MlU'AN Ct MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Robert L. Reisitiger Co. INCORPORATED X CONTRACTORS x 4(b6 OAKLAND AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN R. Panduro Decorating Company, Inc. Distributors of Dcvoe Paints Interior Decorating and Painting I.STATE STREET Phone Grand 507 PATEK BROTHERS, Inc. MILWAUKEE. W ISCONSIX Manufacturers PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS SINCE 1805 Jobbers of PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES 377= ssr JtHiA rSn 3 Q LUL JUL f....... - JTi,r IQL HH OOOOOO sssa “There is true economy in the ownership of [pbrr 1 EQUIPMENT J 1 DESPITE the efforts « t certain selling groups to popularize the the belief that only the highest priced dental equipment can be the ultimate equipment for your office, there is nothing in the experience of many thousands of dentists using WEBER Equipment to indicate anything but the highest and warmest praise for its most attractive and pro- fessional appearance and entirely satisfactory service given over a period of many years. Our DENTAL UNIT. DENTAL X R A Y ENGINE. C U S P I I) 0 R CHAIR. LATHE and OPERATING STOOL are more moderately priced and include greater value for your equipment dollar than that given by any other manufacturer in the industry Have a II'eber Healer or ll'eber Salesman give you an intelligent demonstration. OK H'rite for descrif tive literature. THE WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO., Canton, Ohio If ED A C O A ] L Broadway 3480 C O A ] L MILWAUKEE-WESTERN FUEL COMPANY 120 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ST H � 3EHH am 5 ? 451 ir 2T •r rA — Joe Mallon GERALDINE TiJ itj S T 0 R E S Tea Room Haberdashery and Cigar Department 74 HAST WISCONSIN AVENUE 139 THIRD STKKKT lino WISCONSIN AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1898 MILWAUKEE DENTAL LABORATORY Prosthetic Work of Quality BYRON H. ABERT UNIVERSITY BUILDING S.E Corner H road tea y and Mason Streets O’NEIL Oil. COMPANY | K OAFFY was all sot for the Prom. Although he had no money, no date, no tux, and a few minor things like that, he had fallen in with the idea, and fully intended to make a grand splash at the affair in one wax or another. Having borrowed first hand information from Kmilv Post, he dashed out of doors the evening of the big party and galloped down to a carnival company to procure the necessary finery for his grand debut into the collegiate social world. It was while bowling pedestrians over on his way to the store that he conceived the idea of taking a partner to the dance. It also dawned u|H� n him that he had no ducat nor the wherewith to procure one. So our hero pondered long and hard upon this momentous problem. He gathered his tuxedo. a gorgeous affair with flopping t r o u s e r s and bright red vest, at the Carnival Costume Co. The coat hung in attractive folds about his slender frame, and when he walked the breeze ballooned the entire suit in a neat oval five feet be- hind him. Hut with all that, he had no partner. And xvhat's more he had not ticket, which was much worse. In this state of mind he strolled down the Avenue frightening all the dogs and driving cops to cover. Suddenly he caught the scent of lilacs and Old Heidelburg, and there upon his right stood his lady of the Prom. He knew that the minute he saw her. Attired in Scars and Roebuck's best, she enticed him with a sparkling gold crown. Daffy asked her. and receiving a bubbling assent, headed Eagle-ward, riding the crest of joyousness. And well he might, for his girl friend while combing the streets for cigar bands had run across a ticket for the Promenade of Roses. Ambling on inside Daffy threw caution to the winds and drained a cup of punch. Undaunted by angry . looks the daring pair t.ute ! their the ' dance hall, elbowrag their way here and there through the swaying mass of formally attired wrestlers, with carefree abandon . . . and so on through the iHr VhihliiiuniiilV—11 lot ]nt uilaU. 452 In EIGHT Great States Throughout the Northwest—in Wisconsin, Iowa. Minnesota, The Dakotas. Montana, Washington, and in Oregon, the M. F. PATTERSON COMPANY maintains fifteen 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 | ossiblc to attain your professional degree. s a Graduate our aim is to aid you in the selection of a location and in equipping your office so as to satisfy your every desire. As a Practicing Dentist we stand ready at all times to serve you as we have others for the past 50 years. Let us serve you while you arc in school and after you graduate. I Milwaukee Branch ■1007 I’lankinlou Bldg. I.. B. Bauer, Mgr. The M. F. Patterson Dental Supply Co. College Branch 122 15th Si. K I.. Bahendrier. Mgr. T The United Coal Dock Company xx WHOLESALE —RETAIL xx Main Office — Number 8 Wells Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin I r -2W KIRCHHOFF ROSE • Architects )®C QO yoz 3eC 210 MICHIGAN STREET Milwaukee The SCHWAAB STAMP SEAL COMPANY 361-363 EAST WATER STREET Phone Hroadway 662 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN yi Milwaukee V Leading Millinery Establishment AVENUE MILLINERY 141 WISCONSIN AVENUE 2 X X. Monotype Material Company Composition, Makeup 175 FIFTH STREET Plume ('.RAND 2703 The QUARLES Co. INVKSTMENT SECURITIES TRUST CO. BLDG., MILWAUKEE, WIS. TELEPHONE BROADWAY 1820 W. H. Egan Son Plumbing Contractors Telephone Broadway 1746 X WE II VK DONE THE FOLLOWING INSTALLATIONS Marquette Academy Marquette High School Marquette (Ivmnasium Marquette School of Engineering Marquette Johnston Hall Marquette Union (lesu Church Gesu School 176 Biddle Street MILWAUKEE 1, T IR Ct fl □he u««liiiiwiHWiiumww ? iwwnwwwwrw t� 454 ---T r srrrr j£LA An AMERICAN whose life we should emulate....... A GREAT LEADER nplIEODORE Roosevelt, author, naturalist, explorer, statesman, soldier and twenty-sixth President of the United States, once said: I should think ill of any man who did not leave his children a little better off material)v than himself.” X SECOND WARD SAVINGS BANK Wisconsin's Largest Stoic Hank Commercial and Savings THIRD AND CEDAR TWELFTH AND VLIKT THIRD AND NORTH The Me BRIDE STUDIOS, Inc. IMETKASANTA (Carrara). ITALY AMERICAN OFFICE: � l I’ARK ROW. NF.W YORK CITY Designers and Sculptors of Artistic Marble work x scooocccoc yA VA yAV res ?455' EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS 8 REALTY FINANCING INSURANCE OF EVERY NATURE INVESTMENTS ZINGEN BRAUNs “ REALTOR MICHIGAN. AT SIXTH STREET GRAND 4400 “The Old Reliable” ESTABLISHED 1KK2 HERMAN ANDRAE ELECTRICAL CO. lue. Electrical Contracting yx. 21MO CL.YH01KX STREET Distributors of MOSINEK Kraft Northern Paper Products KING WILLIAM Butcher Paper PAPER SPECIALTIES, NOTIONS, ROOFING General Paper Supply Company Madison, Wisconsin Congratulations Grads When you send your friends to Milwaukee lell them that they will find The Spirit of Old Maiqucttc at BEHAN’S The Marquette Students' Shop 720 WISCONSIN AVENUE IT WAS not lon before Daffy developed a craving for one of those pearl encrusted fraternity pins which adorned the vest points of hi fellow collegians. Searching about for the why and wherefore our hero discovered that a certain number came from a noble frat house on the avenue. It was to this rendezvous that the delirious one decided to donate his talents, and allow the other brothers to bask in the light of his sterling personality as he himself so ably put it. Daffy for warned one of the brethren of his intention of assuring the success of one of the fraternity smokers by bis presence, and it was not long before he sat in the midst of a gay throng at the Lambda Mighty Hard house, smoking the Lambda’s cigarettes. The boys were endeavoring to outdo each other in stories of one kind or another, and Daffy with the memory of many a lively tale heard in the barber shop of Podunk, fresh in his retentive mind, was going as strong as any. Daffy liked the easy leather chairs of the place, and also the fish bowl and radio, so he took it upon himseli to confide in the nearest lambda's ear that be would join the bunch if thc were real good to him. Little did Daffy know how in the process of becoming one of the Grecians, certain things would be indelibly impressed u|x n him, and what purgatory he might be called upon to go through before he could even see a pin from a distance. The unsuspecting ncophitc was pledged and the night of initiation arrived. There was a hot time in the old house that night as any pledge would certify. Daffy failed to carry out a paddle as per his orders and arrived at the house carrying a baseball bat instead for his future brothers to knock home runs and play stake driver with, w h i c h they did. The less said about the initiation proper or improper, the better. Down came Daffy and his fellow sufferers, from attic to cellar, careening over pots and pans, staggering into vats of cold water and whatnot . . . and that ain’t all . . . ■ =? Heavy Machinery . . . Milwaukee . . . Allis-Chalmers To the Engineer These are Synonymous. Mention “Heavy Machinery” and an engineer instinctively think — AIIU-Chalmer� .“ Say Milwaukee and again AllU-Chalmer —Heavy Machinery.” come to hb mind; one naturally suggest the other . Complete power equipment from prime mover to switchboard” i� built by the Allb-Chalmcr Organization. Thi include all type of prime mover , •tram turbine , hydraulic turbine , � team. ga and oil enKine . together with complete electrical equipment. Conden er of all type , pump . air compreuon and many auxiliaries are abo •upplicd. AllU-Chalmem equipment b u ed in plant of all sizes, and include tome of the largest power unit ever built. The Company' many line of industrial machinery include complete equipment for rock crushing plant , cement making plant , flour mill . aw mill , mining and metallurgical plant , timber preserving plant , etc. Thb Organization b ready to serve in any problem of power equipment. ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURINGS). 8 MILWAUKEE, WIS. U.S.A. V. JbL TOOLS Guarantee Good Sendee Made of the Rest materials in the l� cst way. Always recommended by the man who knows. CUTLERY Is the height � f perfection in the manufacture of CUTLERY RAZORS SCISSORS POCKET KNIVES and kindred arlides. Made of the l csl steel, finely finished and very serviceable. John Pritzlaff Hardware Company MILWAUKEE WHOLESALE ONLY VAN BRUNT Drills have made their way by the way they are made.. XC The I 'an Brunt Mfg. Co. IIORICON. WISCONSIN V 457 RBVIHHre r FOOD PRODUCTS THE HIGHEST TYPE OF EXCELLENCE IN PACKAGE FOODS WILL eSc BAUMER CANDLE CO., Inc. Established 1X55 The Pioneer Church andlc Manufacturers of America, Syracuse, N. Y. Candles of all Kinds for Church ami Home, Branch Office lt� 2 N. FRANKLIN ST.. CHICAGO. ILL. GEO. WAETJEN 6? CO. MANUFACTURERS PLYWOOD—VENEER M1LWAU K EE, ISCON SI N B. HOFFMAN MFG. CO. 1819 ST. PAUL AVENUE Milwaukee A R D M O R F C C) M P L I M E N T S () F 1 1 1 L 1T1 y XV Pharmacy Wc Serve Lunches — Fountain and 'Fable Service. Kith and ll'iscousin—ll'cst 61S6 F. M. SMITH SHOE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Men's and Boys' Dress B elt Shoes 2N� MILWAUKEE STREET M1LWAUKEE. V 1SCONSIN Compliments of Goll Frank Company Wholesale Dry Goods, etc. 255 K, Water Street Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee Envelope Mfg. Co. Manufacturers and Printers t f Envelopes 343-345 7th Street. Tel. Grand Hi) Milwaukee. Wisconsin CHAIN BELT COMPANY M I L W A K E E THE STEARNS CONVEYOR CO. CLEVELAND Owned by Chain Bril Co. X Manufacturers of: Rf Mixer Belt Conveyor R« Paver Elevator. Drive ar ! Material Handling Conveyor Chain Equipment Water Serren Contractor Equipment l KECUI S WISCONSIN ICE cS: COAL CO. VL K Y VT Compliments of the BADGER ROOM HOTEL WISCONSIN JACK CHAPMAN rind II is Orchestra A sincere Invitation is extended to all M. U. Students PERL MARQUETTE LINE STEAMERS $3.00—Across Lake Michigan—$3.00 8:00 P. M. Daily—Standard Time l-euve Milwaukee � :00 IV M Dally—Arrive I.udinirlon 5:«W A. XI. 8horte t. Cheapest. qutrknt route to Michigan Summer Rr ort� Automobile and Motorcycle Kates Across Lake Michigan B.'twMn Milwaukee and l.udlnjrton or Manxtee. Mich. Automobile not exceeding 107 inch wheel box . each .......................I 5.00 6 00 7.00 0.00 00 10 Inrlir and not exceeding 115 ba� e. each.. 116 inches and not exceeding 122 ba e. each.. 123 I no he and not exceeding I2 ba� e. each.. ISO inrhe and over, each..................... Motorcycle with � ide car..................... 50 Automobile trailer ...............................15.00 extra Motorcycle , each........................... 2.50 Above rate apply between Milwaukee and l.udington or Manistee A k for d.'acriptlve folder and make reservation for l‘a enger and Automobile J. M. CLEAVELAND Vice-President and Traffic Manager DOC K 68 WEST WATER STREET 3X3E BMXX-MUMMJ MX Bruce Educational Books x The Laws of Living Things By Edward J. Mcnge, Ph.D., Sc.D. This biology text by a Marquette University professor has been adopted by high schools throughout ihc country because of the clear, convincing way in which it presents the laws which govern all living things. As a b g k for general reading il will be appreciated for the interesting non-technical manner in which it reveals the whole biological plan. Cloth. 530 pages. 5j x8 in. Price, SI.72 Wisconsin By Edw. A. Fitzpatrick, M.A., Ph.l). It would be difficult to find one belter qualified to record the history of his state than is Dean Fitzpatrick. The book, WISCONSIN, will be off the press soon and those who arc familiar with its contents arc one in according it high rank among interesting, authentic histories. Profusely illustrated and well written, it will hold the interest and arouse the pride of every Wisconsinite who reads it. And other books on Auto Mechanics Cooking Free Hand Drawing Industrial Arts I .rltcring and other subjects. Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Nursing (Ethics) Occupational Therapy Religion 8 The Bruce Publishing Company M i 1 w a u k c c TWrr' 3X 31 11 ii xcd 459 ZAHN TYPESETTING COMPANY Typography Suretype Monotype Makeup THIRD FLOOR MONTGOM EKY BUILDING MILWAUKEE A. F. WAGNER ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS Consulting and Contracting Engineers—Manufacturers of Structural, Architectural and Ornamental Iron Work. Office and Works: 7(k to 771 NORTH WATER STREET MI IAVAUKF.E, WISCOXSIN J'T'VVAS not long ere Spring, balmy Spring-time, announced her coming with a series of showers. Hut on the w a k e of the precipita t ion came the students' sleep po-tion. those d r e a m y. sunshiny days. As the scented breezes played a bout the brow of Daffy Dill, there thumped in his n o b 1 e breast the call of the wild, and a passion for the wide open spaces in preference to stuffy class rooms. He succumbed the hardest to tennis and golf. These vicious habits he had contracted the year before while on a two weeks’ trip to Oshkosh, and he had never been able to down them. Daffy wandered about in a perpetual state of coma for some days, before he became attracted to one of Milwaukee’s painted people, and struck up an acquaintance with her. It was eas from | then on to nourish his failing for Spring and The BRUNSWICK - BALKE COLLENDERCOMPANY Builders of The World’ lliithcit tirade Howling Alley The New HruiMwick I'm Setter Itiun-wirV Hilliard Tablet and Acce� otie« Supreme Everywhere FanalKadiola and Electrical Record 't Jcfferwm Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN i From a Friend ’ ’ whatnot. This he did with gusto. What not played an important part in the life life of the delirious Daffy and he devoted most of his time to it. It consisted mostly in l� orrowing money, anti having forgotten about it. spending it for malted milks or even pecans while the lentlcr gnawed a sizzling hot tlog and mumbled about the scarcity of mustard and the vile odor of the onions. Our hero dearly hived to swim, and after a round of golf anti a siege of tennis, he anti the little gal would seek out some watering place anti paddle aliout in the cool surf, much to the amusement of the spectators who came for miles around to witness nature’s great mistake. Incidentlv, his companion, who was always attired for these occasions in a bright scarlet bathing suit which she had made herself from the remnants of I aby’s bonnet, attracted her share of attention. One afternoon while in for a swim with his girl friend, in the act of executing a vicious jackknife. his aged bathing suit rent with a sickening Sound from limb to limb, and Daffy had to swim about one hundred yards under water before he dared come up for air. The story of how Daffy swam back to land and his lady friend has never been told. SS ESTABLISHED 1858 The F. Doh men C o m p a n y JVhole sale Druggists 207, 20.0 and 271 East H ater Street MILWAUKEE make cooking a pleasure GAS RANGES FULLER-WARREN CO. At ilu'Oukrt TigjAUSON Tractors Farm and General Utility Engines Electric and Belt Pump Jacks Complete Water Supply Systems Light Plants Concrete Mixers Diaphragm Pumping Units 29 Year ’ IliKhcsi Kc|iuiati(tn I I'll,‘ii You Huy J. an sou Products You lift Highest Quality, Reasonably Priced. I-el I i I fit You More .-Ibunt Them. The John Lauson Mfg. Co. NEW HOLSTEIN. WISCONSIN UJ tm do: Manufacturers J 7 of steel D u m i� r ps - Bodies, Hydro Hoists. ( jjP Se k Underbody Hand I I iBBlIbi Hoists. Mechanical Ej sL- -J . v Hoists. Hi-speed KV5p?a B!2fir Snow Plows, Sani-tary Milk Tanks, Compartment Truck Tanks for Gasoline and Fuel Oil. Underground Storage Tanks and Pressure Tanks. THE HEILco, MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN ED. STEIGERWALD 8 SONS, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Plue mound 2820 5310 State Street. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Carpenter and Contractor PETER LAUER 3934 VLIET STREET Phone WEST 867 MIIAVAUKEE. WISCONSIN J. KASTNER CO. hole sale Fruit and Produce 270 BROADWAY If roadway 4W4 Plumbing and Heating S. V. HANLEY ESTABLISHED 1885 209 HARWELL AVENUE Telephone Lakeside 75 M 1 L r A U K E E Meats - Fish - Poultry A. J. GAHN Quality and Service that Satisfies X (fii Oakland Avenue 1.127 Downer Avenue Lakeside 958-959 Edgewood 47-48 F.slablished 1855 SHEA TRUCKING CO. I . J. SHEA, Proprietor Office and Garage: 746 North Water Street. Phones: Hroadway 1223 and 3136 LONDON Hat Shop Shoe Repairing Co. EXPERT MAT CLEANERS � V SHOE REPAIRERS «i Fa«l WI ow� ln Avenue Telephone llnuulwa): 41SJ MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 1 e JOYS BROTHERS COM PANY turnings Tents Camp Equipment 203-205 K. Water St. Milwaukee a Bonded v7 GASOLINE OILS . GREASES tas kiSk. -joac TFJT rs 5 Au HONOR ROLL Albert C. Elser George Knoerr La Salle Products, Inc. The Town Market Youhiogheny Ohio Coal Co. Benzinger Bros. ILJ - HIGH LIFE and S PEC I A L 13 R E W are “THE BEST” MILLER HIGH LIFE CO. .Milti'oukrr CtXPPY « CVvS 3 to 35 MPH 8PEED. SPORT and PLEASURE Never before have the world famou Ev in rude, given no much of nil of them. If more fun than flying I Ju� t two thing to know—the boat you have and the apeed you want. There' an Evin-rude for every boat and buyer. Evinrudr i M-ttinx the pace for .peed. World record have already been broken, and aatoniahinx endurance run mudr. Write for beautiful catalog in color . 5 Model 2% to 16 H.P. EYIXRUDE MOTOR CO. 360 IVorr.fr Street. Mdu-aukrr, IVi.eon.in u s I Lv E R BUCKLE Brand FOUNDATION OF UNEXCELLED FOOD PRODUCTS E. R. GODFREY SONS CO. 294 Broadway ■Hihcaukee, Wisconsin A s KWWWWWHWW m ’MW -163 Steam and Hot Water Heating—Power Piping and Sheet Metal Work X DOWNEY HEATING COMPANY Contractors GRAND 400 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Visit our New HIGHWAY 1 5 RESTAU R ANT TONY PA It'll, rrofriflor ISJl WELLS STREET GRAND Mff7 MILWAUKEE The ABBOT CREST Re modeling and Repair Work BILLIARD ROOM Given Special Attention In the basement of the AIUI0T CREST HOTEL. 1220 Wisconsin venue. PLUMBING GAS FI ITING PATRICK CURLEY Lunch ft—.S odu Fountain If7 ELEVENTH STREET Pool—Billiards CiranJ 11110 Milwaukre, Wisconsin TX EVERY silver lined cloud there hidetli a smut, and to mar the student’s blissful enjoyment of Spring there are exams. The famous thinkable finals! With the same alacrity with which a Scotch porter grabs a tip, so it seemed, had the exams descended upon the unwary Daffy. In fact, before he i|uite realized it. he was in the very midst of them, and it finally seemed that the year wore on until just about one party at the completion of the finals would cap the climax of the term and send Daffy into security among his souvenirs. So Daffy spent most of the time when he should have been cramming for the exams, priming for the party. He was sure of passing in gym. He had broken so many things there that they would beg him to take the credit if necessary in order to prevent him from being there any longer than possible. It was more or less the same way in chemistry. He had broken so much apparatus great an expense for the department to carry along. In English, of course, there was nothing much to destroy except the professor. Daffy had nearly succeeded in this when he had given the prof a drink to cure his cold. Of course that didn't insure a good mark naturally, but he had done other things. For instance. he had sat out five straight dances with the prof’s wife at the eta eta Informal, when the prof hail disappeared so unceremoniously, and had entertained madame so successfully that she was sorry when the old man reappeared. And so he was all set there. Moreover. in his Journalism class he had made a practice of laughing the loudest at all of the instructor's so-called jokes. The finals finally finished, came the night for celebration. The following morning Daffy awoke in strange surroundings. A gentleman in blue led him into the court room. Daffy deftly shook the judge’s hand. The judge, knowing the stein and pretzel grip, released him at once, and sent an,l used so many chemicals that he was too him on his way with a beer check. rr XVT B I G J O Flour SC RED SHIELD Canned Goods C SUMABA WTORO Coffee n The CHALET Dental Supplies Dotiges Buy • X- Rays “Good Things to Hut” Equipment DINNER DANCING EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY Graduates will find our list of locations extensive ami AND SATURDAY complete. CAUL liODKK. Prof. We plan and arrange your office. Let us estimate your needs. Special attention given to student requirements. Telephone TIIIKNSVILLE IJO Chas. H. Hardcssen Company 113-115 SIXTEENTH ST. (Opposite Dental College) 1 . 0. THIKNSVILLE. WISCONSIN M I L W A U K E E WM. STEINMEYER CO. Distributors ESTABLISHED 186-1 — COMPLIMENTS TO MARQUETTE ENGINEERS FROM The Builders of Vibrolithic Concrete Ronds Wisconsin Vibrolithic Service Co. First IVisconsin Sal tonal Hank Huildtnij MILWAUKEE ■JUL JLE . .............hi or 3m AAAA AA I ■wr n The Catholic Herald O F WI SCO NSIN Official publication of the province of Milwaukee OFFICIAL ORGAN OF TIIE HOLY NAME SOCIETY ANI CATHOLIC ISIG BROTHERS OFFICERS Meit Rev. S. G. Moiatr, I .I),, D.C.L.I ie� ic|eiit William George Unite, K.S.G..Vice-President •?« • Oberle..................Secretary Stephen S, Cramer.....Tica-urei 17X Seventh Street Phone—Grand 8205 Subscription price $2.50 | r year. Contractors and Builders JAMES J. QUINN COMPANY 20H MILWAUKEE STREET MILWAUKEE FfUTZEL'iS IW WISCONSIN AVENUE G OWNS WRAPS MILLINERY Cast Stone and Plaster Decorations BENCHKS . FOUNTAINS VASES . . . l-I.AWt ES . . . FERN ERIKS. ETC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS CO. IWI I’T. WASHINGTON Rl� . EDGE. S0� ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Y � ur Wants in Drug or Instrument Lines at the Right Price 370 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. ST. CLARA HOME for Girls Room with Board. $0.50. $7.00 and $7.50 a week. Ideal Inline f«� r girls who work nr attend school in the city. St. Clara's Home is in charge of the Sisters of Mercy. X 705 Xalional el veil tie M11AV AUK KE. WI SCON SI N 0 it the Campus Store your liooks, etc during the summer mouths in ou Fireproof Warehouse. Office: Telephone In and 3235. Grand 123H, IIW 14th St. Downtown Office: 531 Clvboum Street. SHINN K R S B R O S. Expert Permanent Waving, Marcel Waving, Shingling Room 305. Palace Orphctim Theater Building Mam Phone Gr. 5134—Extra Phone Gr. 5133 Milwaukee, Wisconsin DOLLY Beauty SHOP DOLLY KII.ROK Farmtrty of rtr York amt ttaUnnood G. I). FRANC EY CO A L STONE SUPPLY CO. 'Seranton' Coal and Crushed Stone i_hiarry I iflut: Wth A Stale St� . Tel IthiciiMKitnl Go to-— GRASS BROTHERS CO., Inc. Realtors—General Insurance—Office of Progressive Pudding Loan ss: ciatioii—Choice Residence Lots in Supreme Heights. $200.00 Paten and $10.00 Per Month 4411 North Avenue Killxiuni 7513 2a. -1 30 uhl 3£ XL 222 rs 466 - '7 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY F. X. BODEN Attorney DR. C. J. COFFEY OCCULIST and AUR1ST 221 WISCONSIN AVENUE, Milwaukee 1 J. A. BAER Lawyer SiicrialuiiiK in Commercial ami licnctal GJIettion . Photic Rroadway or l� JI (1018-10 Plankinton BuiUlinir. Miltcnukf , M'uwonain. WEST SIDE BANK of Milwaukee CAI'ITAI. SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ONE MILLION IXU.I.ARS Established IK93. Cor. Third Juneau Avenue Walter T. «reene Wm. I. (Ireene Greene Bros. Hansen (icncral Insurancc U l,(o«|iect Avenue Lakeside 40 VERNER H. ESSER ARCHITECT W EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE EMMET J. CARRIGAN Lawyer MAJESTIC BUILDING. Milu-aukee Dr. C. R. Bodenbach ORTHODONTIA. ORAL SURGERY. AND DIAGNOSIS 40.12 Plankinton Bltljr- Milwaukee Vliet Street State Bank MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Capital and Surplus $260,000.00 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS Joseph J. O’Day LAWYER First Wisconsin S'at tonal Hank Huildinif ALBERT RANDOLPH ROSS ARC MITK CT X 110 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE DR. ALPHONSE M. BODDEN 4173 PLANKINTON BUILDING MILW Al'KEE am ms mi 4 � 7 OUTDISTANCING his landlady, by a good ten yards. Daffy boarded the train and was off to i’odunk. On his way home at last, after this hectic, happy freshman college year. Daffy sounded a gay cheerio as he bounded onto the moving train, but no one answered his glad call. It mattered naught to the delirious one, how ever, for though he hated in a way to leave the scene of all his year’s galavanting. the thought of seeing the folks, and biting into a hunk of pie as is IME, and also treating the home town folks, and especially little Nyra Shoefoot. to the sight of a full fledged collegian in action, didn’t irk him in the least. Daffy was in gay spirits. He had bid a moist goodbye to Fuzzy Flanagan. the Lambda Mighty Hard boys, and all his other friends, male and female, and as he leaned back on his seat, through half closed lids he regard ed a certain rotund individual on the opposite scat who was munching bananas. Ordinarily, Daffy would have done something about this, such as seating himself next to the plump one and demonstrating on that person's lunch a better way to eat it; but today he was content to just sit and bask in reminiscences. Strange to say. nothing at all exciting happened on that home journey. Except, of course, we might mention that little incident when Daffy dreamt all night that he was a wild animal trainer and woke up to find himself sleeping with a stray police dog. Daffy didn't get quite as large a reception at the depot as he had expected. The reason was that there was a medicine show in town at the time, and the other three families went there. “lie’s better'n any drummer thet ever hit this gol dern town. is the way Matt Hitts put it. which shows the high esteem in which the I o-dunk gentry held him. After a hard day of bulling the villagers. Daffy went over to see Nvra. gal” llour-the In a have r things my own way down in Milwaukee and I'll let you come down and be the little helpmate to a, mighty man. ou re all right, he told her with a ish. and you’ve got coeds scun a mile, couple years I’ll HERBST KUENZLI ARCHITECTS 1001-1004 Bartlett Building 1 JO WISC ONSIN A'VEXl’E MILWAUKEE S. F. PEACOCK SON Funeral Directors •dr —— 5 6 6 V A N B U K E N S T R E E T BLUB PRINTS Drawing Mat-rial an.l Supplier F. A. OTTO DRAFTSMAN 3rd Flour, MunhMUn Bldg . 183 2nd Street Grand IT. 01 - Milwaukee. WiKoniln JOSEPH S. SCHOENDORF Attorney-At-lusxc � I4� NATIONAL AVENUE MILWAUKEE THE DAILY REPORTER REPORTER BUILDING M I L W A U K E F. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS of W I SCONS I N Every Catholic Should Be a Member. 2.10 EAST STATE STREET Home Office 1. J. FIEDLER. President -)• « CALLAHAN. Secretary ROY J. RADA COMPANY, Inc. Stationery. Office Equipment. Accounting Devices, Forms and System 3?3 Broadway Telephone, Broadway 510 Milwaukee, Wis. The UNITY Gowns, U rapsy Furs, Millinery 67 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE P O C H CO. Hair Store tst MILWAUKEE STREET For II auty and Utility, K.nper: Wig and Toupee Maker . P.Tmanrt.t Wave. Marcel Wave—Iodic and Gentlemen in attendance ST. MARY’S ACADEMY 1175 SUPERIOR STREET MILWAUKEE A l «y and Hoarding School for Girl For particular apply to the 1 tired re Majestic I'lower and Candy Shop Flowers for all Occasions—Home Made Candies —Dainty Lunches—Soda Fountain in Connection. Ill Wocuntiu Street 4 r. Kjt.l Water Streei I’hone Broadway 1150 MILWAl'KEK. WISO XSIN’ MY Laundry Co. ANY SERVICE S|tecial attention given to Students work. Phone West 272. 2444-46 Vliet Street. When in QUEST of SMART looking DRESS SILKS, visit Th e S I L K SHOP K 5 E. W I S C O N S 1 N A V E N U E P0 ST CARDS In natural color of your plant u� ed for advance card , announcement , acknowledgement , etc. Ext tilt ni Publicity E. C. KROPP CO. M I L W A U K E E A R D M ORE Res tan ra nt Tal !'• D'llut? and A l-n Cart- Service—Telephone. Went 27S.' WI con«ln Avcnui- at Sixt-rnth Street Milwaukee, Wl :on.in MRS. ELIZABETH DALTON. Managing Outdoor and Commercial S I G N S B I G F OUR 4 SI G N C 0. t’kour.. It roadway 4144. Broadway 4494 2S 1 ■W “ Front a Friend ” Walter F. Berghammer P R 1 N T ING ENGRA VOTYPING—ENGRAVING tiroaduray .17ft 1H.J EAST STATE STREET Compliments of The Linde Air Products Co. 425 Hast Water Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SHOES CLEANED • SHINED HILLTOP SHOE REPAIR Shop Jack P. liurclian, Pm|� . pay ■ |Ath Street. Milwaukee. Win. Phone Crand WTO HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED F. Rosenberg Elevator Company MANUFACTURERS OF PASSENGER NH FREIGHT E L E V A TORS MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Ideal Laundry Co. 1520 Wells Street Milwaukee U estern States Envelope Co. Manufacturers of Envelopes Sample gladly furnished wit boat charge. Plant anil new annex located at S. Water, from Clinton to Perry Streets, Milwaukee. WUconain. Phone Broadway 8540. Holy Angels High School 12th amt Cedar Street , Milwaukee HIGH S C H O 01. FOR GIRLS For Further Information Add re Sitter Superior. AFTER-THOUGHT The book is ended, .... our task is done. If, when thumbing it o'er in future years, it cumulates recollections .... delightful reminiscences of college days . . . then, we rest content . . . our purpose fulfilled . . . Hilltop XIV. May its memory linger on . . . and on .. . nl J TTTT aaSBESa UMMMiAUUl I® 6 ’ 470 i w PERSONAL INDEX A Abel. Waller______.______272. 277 Administrative Officers----- 33 A. I. E. E__________________303 Alpha Chi____________________322 Alpha Delta Eta--------------3X0 Alpha Epsilon Sigma---------32-1 Alpha Gamma Phi-------------.126 Alpha Kappa Kappa------------32S Alpha Kappa Psi--------------330 Alpha Sigma Kappa------------334 Alpha Sigma Tau---------286, 308 Alpha Omega-----------------332 Alumnae Association----------2X2 Alumni Association-----------272 Alumni Hubs------------------2X5 Army_________________________1XX A. S. C. E._________________301 A. S. M. E.__________________300 Athletic Board---------------175 B Band_________________________126 Band Dance-------------------113 Band, Members------------128-129 Ban .haf, Dr. Henry I------ 42 Basketball, Varsity----------100 Basketball. Departmental----228 Basketball. Fraternity------225 Bercns. S.J.. Rev. A---43. 51 Bernadette. Sister M-------- 54 Beta Phi Theta_______________330 Bodenbach. Dr. Cyril--------279 Boechcr, Catherine-----------163 Boxing-----------------------230 Bragarnick, Lucille__________115 Business Ad., College of---- 40 Bus-ness Ad. Dance-----------112 c Carey, Dr. Kben J------------ 50 Carpenter, Edmund S_________ 164 Carrigan. Emmett-------------273 Cheer Leaders----------------198 Chemical Club_________________2% Chi Sigma Chi________________3X2 Circulation------------------164 (lark. Giles_________________275 Classical Bulletin-----------162 Classical Club_______________295 Coaches----------------------179 Cobccn. Charles--------------2X9 Coed Club_______________138, 290 b Commerce Club----------------297 Connell. S.J., Rev. William— 53 Cordes, Edwin I--------------123 Conrad Club, Joseph----------29X Crcghton --------------------191 Cross Country_________—-----211 Cross Country. Varsity----- Squad___________________212 Crown and Anchor-------------338 Curtin, Donald______________108 D Danihy. S.J.. Rev. John---- 40 Dean of Men.—_______________ 34 Dean of Women________________35 Debate, Coed----------------172 Debate. Varsity Trip--------168 Debate. Varsity-------------166 Delta Epsilon---------------3X4 Delta Omicron----------------3% Delta Pi Epsilon------------372 Della Pi Rho----------------374 Delta Sigma Delta-----------340 Delta Sigma Pi--------------312 Delta Theta Phi_____________344 Dentistry Dance-------------114 Dentistry. School of-------- 42 DcVoy, Jane-----------------138 Dill. Daffy-----------------406 Duffey. Prof. William R. 118. 166 Dwyer. Thomas C-------------2X5 E Engineering Association-----302 Engineering. College of---44 Engineers’ Dance-------------110 Engineer, The----------------160 F Falk. Gen. Otto II------------ SS Features - 233 Fitzpatrick. Dr. Edward A.__ 3 i Flaherty. R:chard--------1 ’ Football ----------------- Fox. S.J.. Rev. Albert C__ Franklin Club------------- French, Dean Frank C------ Friedman, Harry A-------- G Gamma Pi Epsilon---------- Gamma Theta Pi------------ Gebcrt, Walter-------------1X4 Glaser. Frank-------------205. 235 Glee Club Dance------------113 Glee Club. Girls’__________132 Glee Club, Men’s-----------134 Golden Key-----------------318 Golf________________________— 220 Gosiger. S.J.. Rev. Frederick 33 Gosscns. Angela F----------105 Governors. Board of-33 Graduate Sch w l----------- 36 Grant, Alice--------------- 55 Greenya. Eugene K----------114 Grinticll__________________192 H Hincly, William------------223 Harrington, Mrs. Margaret A. .................35, 138 Herr'ck. Margaret----------234 Hilltop, The---------------154 Hockey --------------------215 Hockey Squad---------------218 Holy Cross-----------------195 Homecoming ----------------274 Homecoming Dance-----------274 Hopkinson, Dr. Roy S-------280 Hospital Ad.. College of--56 Huebsch, Dorothy-----------145 Hughes, Dr. John R--------- 56 Humor----------------------392 I Ihrig. William H-----.--------161 Interfraternity Council------306 Interfraternity Dance ---------115 Intersorority Council________376 Intersorority Dance------------115 Intramural Dept. Mgrs--------222 Intramural Frat Managers.. 223 Intramural Sports-------------221 Iowa __________________________196 Iverson. Kay-------------179, 221 1X2 32 174 44 124 lack son. Andrew .. 215 Jenn ngs, Conrad M. „ 176 1 dinings, David V .. 27 4 Journal, The _. 157 378 loiirnalism. College of — . 40 3K. loumalism lamborec .. Ill xocc a 1 A SCO nr rrrr M rN _?471 K Kappa Alpha_________________310 Kappa Beta Gamma------------388 Kappa Mu Rho----------------348 Kegel, James 1 .-----------15 � King, Dr. Joseph------------175 Klein, Kuih-----—-----------119 Knos| c. Amy----------------108 Krizck, Chester-------------319 Kuester, Emil---------------113 Music Alumnae-------------383 Music Masters-------------131 Music, School of-----------52 X News Bureau--------------------MW Nicolas, S.J., Rc . Simon---- Nurses' Alumnae--------------384 Nurses' Dance-----------------114 Nursing, School of------------- 54 () Scnmiann, Dean laborious Seniors _______________ Senior Leaders----------- Shiinek. Melvin---------- Sichling. Inna----------- Sigma Beta Tau---------— Sigma Delta Chi___________ S'gma Nu I’hi------------- Sigma Nu Sigma------------ Slaby, Robert ____________ Sodality, Coed------------ Spring Frolic, Union------ St. Louis_________________ St. Viator 3M 310 MW 391 116 194 186 Lambda Epsilon Sigma---------312 Lancet Club___________________304 Lavigne, Hilaire--------------IB) Law, School of---------------- 48 Law Dance _____________________110 Law Review---------------------161 Lawrence ______________________187 Leary, Joseph ---------------- 181 Lecture Bureau----------------170 Lecture, Coed_________________ 172 I.e‘dcr. Cccilc A.------------114 Liberal Arts, College of---- 38 Liberal Arts Association-----294 Liberal Arts Dance------------ 111 I .of tus. Richard______....— 111 I-owe, Stanley---------------- 1 8 Lukes, Francis J.----------—— 162 M Mac Mahon, S.J., Re . Hugh. 49 Magee. S.J.. Rev. William.Jl), 175 Managers, Student ----------178 Mann, George A. —-----------158 Marquette Players-----------118 Mathematics Club------------299 McCormick, S.J., Rev. John. 38 McCormack, Mary ____________120 McLaughlin. S.J.. Rev. J..47. 12 . McMahon. Dr. J. P..........276 McNeill. Donald T._________154 McRae. John ............... 127 Medical Alumni ......... Medic Dance —.....----------112 Medicine, School of-------- 50 Menorah Society ------------174 Millman, Anna_______________282 Modern Language Bulletin— 163 Modern Language Club-------301 Montiegel, Fred-------111, 175 Morrissey, Kenneth _________104 Murray. Frank______________177 O'Hern, S.J., Ret. Francis— 34 Oklahoma .................... I9n Omega Sigma Phi--------------362 I'Sullivan, Prof | L —41, 153 P Pcrrizo, Bernadette----------157 PfetTer, Clarence------------112 Pfliegcr. Henry.............211 Phi Beta I'. .....-.........350 Phi Chi____________________ 352 Phi Chi Psi__________________354 Phi Delta Epsilon------------356 Phi Epsilon--------------- 314 Pi Alpha Lambda-------------.170 Poetker. S.J., Rev. Albert.45, 122 Poetry Society...............293 Press Club___________________292 Press, Marquette ____________153 Prom. Formal_________________KM Prom, Informal --------------ins Psi Omega--------------------358 Publications, Marquette_____152 Pur tel I. Paul -------------220 Pyle, Dean J. Freeman_______ 4 , R Ra ncr, Floyd----------------199 Relays, Fraternity-----------221 Relays, High School__________210 Rice, Anna ------------------ 81 Rice, Joseph-----------------121 Ricdl, Charles ...----------1211 Ryan, Wili am —--------------285 s Schmidlcy, Jack---------I13t j 7 Schoetlecker, Harold_________109 Setigspicl, Dr. J V.......... 8| T Tchan. Robert______109, 116, 288 Tennis --------------------219 Theissen, S.J., Rev. Aug-- 175 Theta Nu Epsilon-----------368 Theta Rho..................320 Thi -a Sigma Phi - - - 390 Tournament, Cath. H. School 204 Track Season_______________205 Track Squad, Freshman____208 Tribune, The Marquette___158 Treis, Jerome -------------131 Tufts, Dr. Millard —.......278 u Union Board, Junior —----289 Union Board, Senior------288 V Vallicr. Alice ------------144 w W. A A______________________144 Washa, Joe________________ 130 Weasler, Anthony-----------1W) WHAD________________________132 Williams, Clifton --------- 48 Wiliiamscn, Peggy-----------147 Y Yindra, Francs ------------167 Youncc, Major L------------171 Zander. Lambert-111 115, 121 Zcitz, I’rof. Herman A---- 126 6 5 472 i iiinuTw wm mu ininuifwiHwrrwff ... ............. MEMORIES |74 47 5 c MEMORIES Ml VrYrW rm 232QG ...1.1 iin.iymnut.tmh o fr 8 tmmMmmm � iwmwwwwww � a X SOQ OCOG?30COOCOOQOOOC y!y2 « a y 2 C C 5 (TN 5 4760 I'nimiii ..... ............... V MEMORIES i jJk XL 2EE TTTT m: r,'..i i-'i.ii!................1 ro 477 7) m H� IH� wwiin ... r !rr ,vT i,y?.1 f;.v.|i||,'i|� ......... I ■V MEMORIES 1 178