Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1930 volume:

hen-m the i mm I nr Mina of the learned miadi of Europe 10 America. To edatate ,iH profit in ttarth of knnuUJnt, etgardltlf of 'Jit or trttJ uji the prim deiirt which they upheld and ilill ii cherifhtd hy their fallout” today. The mall of their effort! and the nolirmn labor of then lactetion in the four and oar-half ttntaritt of American lift, if the educational America of today, ft out)I hi on tilth tNUiiuttON) prim aril) foi-terinx the thomunh drielofment ;i knouledfie, Cmu . lb uitfe mmX W � d % Wa«« iul««t OW A U M) IV. duiittnd •xAtnUni o Unaia And i ln MVt«|; lb« St. -i vTt«c« mo to tb U.u«ofc nv Indian « nud d th« T� ot(k ullao © N ««U««d and At Mll OK OMIU t« tbt V:. S Through the exploration), Jiuorrriet and tracking of the early European miftionariet, the adtancemenl of tdu-cation m Am men trai assured. In almost tiny Indian settle merit. tktrr toon appeared small group) of minion• oriel, mho, mattertnx the language of the aborigines, laughs the rrdmen the faith and eitilization of their while brother 1. comforted them in the bourt of sic knelt and aided them in enduring the trialt and hardship! of (It-malt and surrounding!. Sneh men at the Jesuit lalhtn Joguet, l.e Bout), and Lalltmtnt prated to thi ho title Indians that sender those dignified and an e-in 1 piling black robes, there were rtrite hoditt, uarm hearts and learned minds eager to exert then utmott effort!, undergo indescribable harJihipt and torture to bring the teachingI of ciiilhation to the natite American!. 1 Volt we XVI published by the Students of Marquette University from the Marquette University Press at M ilwaukee, Wisconsin. Down the turbid water l of the Fox and 0‘iuomin nun in a I'Nf.ih birch taaoe, guided by I hi billed head I nf tuo ft UK.il) In Juki, they paddled one, Father Jacquei Marque tu. a toldter of Ghent. the Other Lentil Joliet, a lolJtee oj leaner, until in 167} they reaibtd that matttth ttream. which the redenen ealleJ Mn tint Phi. the Father of the V'ateri. Alter a brief exploration of thh natural divide of the American continent, they turned their canon northward ,'IW mile) to Mackinaw, their original rendec- tom. On the return onmey tht belated Peer Marinette had promoed to teach the Kaibaiha Injuni jmJ in 16 4. niter a year'i liihnru, ut vni far then Unit. Ill health forced him to ipend the winter at a thriting InJian Tillage, Cbeeagon, anJ coaiefaenil) be Jut not reach them nmil the tping ol 16'). If’llb ho minion ha'JI) began, he became certain that ho h e nai reaching in enj anJ ut ant to mam tv meet bit Jeath at hb lent mmion-pUee. Scarcely able to reach the holt etream flaming rata lake Michigan uhich now bean hit name, he real otereome by the raragei of Joeair retailing Item the hardlhtfi be had endured in ho ihorl to foam among the Indiani. bat Hill leaching till ho rrrjr tail hoar, hr died in an Indian wigwam in 16'). DEDICATION To the memory of Franz Ch.idboume Eiebu eiler. u-ho left an ever lamng monument in the heath of tinJi nti of filarquttte U mitts ity during hit nineteen yean of teaching tn the Lite School, and uhote championship of indtudie.il it gbit won for him a place among the great turistt of Wisconsin, the lltlltop of 19)0 i respectfully dedicated. • J«J George Calrert, laird Baltimore. a Catholic inhuman of excellent ability and huh standing m the conn of England, Jutted to prorrdt crime in Amenta lor the people of hit faith petit CM ted by the English Reformation. A P’cmiie of a fan I of land In Northern Virginia uai given to him hy hn tloie friend Hint; Chattel I. Untimely death hatted the egortt of the Catholic emancipator, hot hi) inn. Cecil Cal ret I, the teeond laird Baltimore, in Hi! received the grant. The colony permitting freedom of nun hip to all in member,, uai named Maryland hy Cha'iti I. in honor of hn Catbolte queen. At St, Mary'I, founded by laonard Cal ter I, Father White content J an Indian uigtram into the hr it F.nglhh Catholic Church in America. FOREWORD If. in tome future Jay, the Paget of tbit volume, like .1 crystalline minor, reflect the fond memories of a ycat .it Mjrcjuette, the treasured hours of pleasure uith associates ubo hate long itnce moved on lo distant Ijttdt, the innumerable hurt Is achieved on the field of athletics, the brilliancy of its society in all us cam put splendor and the multitude of similar activities , . . then the purpose of Hilltop XI’I has been realized. Tht ptopaal I or the tuition of the ftrit Catholic College htgan with John Cattail, afteruard Arcbhithap oI llaltimort, hut at tht timt Pu tti Apouoht of tht Church in tht Unhid Stattt •� America. Ertn prior to hit appointment in thii high of tit in tht Chart h ht lad uritttn to an inintiltd Irirnd in England Tht obftil maim my hut! it to ttublnh j college on tbit continent far tht tdncalion of youth, uhtch mifht at tht tame rime be j teminaiy for fount elergymen. Through tht gtntrom contribution) of frieudi and tht untiring 1cork of tht I'tear, in I7SV. tht pm Catholic college in America u ji retard in Ctorgi loan, Maryland. William Canon of North Carolina, atlrruard j dniingmnhtd eomgttuman, enrolled jj in pm 1 indent in 1791. STAF F CARROLL ARIMOND Editor JAMES J. STREB1G Associate CYRIL B. HEGY Associate EARL W. McGUIRE Sports W'bilt v i ')r irx ih- Mitiitiippi in I6 0 mil Robert Cavelier Sum dr l.i Salle. I.titer Lonit Hemii fin. a Fran til c-in ex flour and miuionaty. uai captured h) a hand of Sion. and uteri up the river to their rilta ei. While .1 caftlrr. Fuller Hennepin JhcoteuJ ami named the falh of St. Anthony. Alter briny; mined from the Indium t) Hume! (iftytolnn and carried hack 10 I ait Michigan, he returned to France to write « the treat lands in the Sen World, their fostibililiei for colonization and derthpment ai a nation. It uai through hit work that the man) mtcerdiny teacherI, explorert and miftionariei traveled to thit country to lake ap the work that he and hit predeceiton had he ton 111 civilization, education and ditto very. CONTENTS UN IVERSITY Book I. ACTIVITIES Book II. ATHLETICS Book III. ORGANIZATIONS Book IV. -rw. Johnston Hall Science Dentistry Engineering Music Medicine Hospital Hospital Annex Lalumiere Hall The Union Drexel Lodge Gymnasium Nurses’ Home High School UNIVERSITY The University of Hal ay . . . radiant with youth, life, modernism . . . Twentieth century education involves more than the fundamentals upheld by the early exploring teachers ... it it through association, environment and the fostering of activities that modern American youth is able to study the mystifying complexities and problems of life. The office of the Her. William M. Magee. S.f., President of the University . . . in this dignified room on the first floor of the Science building, the powers of the University meet and all official business pertinent to the administration of the Man queue educational policy is carried on .. . it is here that the Board of Cover non holds its sessions and plans for the development of a greater Marquette. espousing the principles instituted by the early American missionaries, endear or mg to build a center of learning such as is realized Marquette 45 46 To the Graduates Upon the achievement of graduation, your Alma Mater congratulates you sincerely. She reacts with you in the healthy pride you feel over a work well done. Precisely because she will be as genuinely interested in your future career as she has been in assisting you to prepare for it, she cannot refrain from offering you counsel in parting. The advice is not new. If has been made an integral part of the disciplinary and cultural training of your entire course at Marquette. But while it is not new the solemnity of the occasion should make its repetition more impressive and effective. The advice is this. Undoubtedly the other sciences and arts which you have been studying will materially contribute to your future success. But the supremely important factor in that success will be the science and art of living. That yon may live acutely conscious of, deliberately and rationally consonant with your eternal destiny is the final purpose of your education at Marquette. Other educational objectives she has, of course. These may vary with the exigencies of time and circumstance. But the goal which cannot be changed is that you live dominantly with the mental and spiritual equipment which you, as man or woman, possess. 47 AS BOARD OF GOVERNORS Mom Reverend Sebastian G. Mtwntr, D.D.. D.C.L.. the Rev. William M Magee. S.J.. Dr. Guiles E. Albright. Albert C. Elscr. F. J. Ssnun-bicnner. Harry S. Johnston. 19 UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS Mi� . Margaret E. Millington Mary Mel ret. ihc Rev. Frederick A (•uuger. S J.. ibe Rev. John f Bereni, .J. Helen O'Krill, Jarnn DjIioo. Irma Hochuem. May Dooley 50 Commencement is over . . . another class passes from its Alma Mater . . . the Jeans ami regents of the man) departments file from the Gymnasium . . . each Jean, as he lays aside his cap, gown and hood, recalls the fond memories of h s graduation day . . . though it seems hut a short time . . . yean hats passed . . . and non to him it entrusted the care of hundreds of students such as these . . . to guide through four or mon-years of college life ... to mould them around the principles of education upheld at Mart nette. 51 Graduate School Hr. Eduard A. Filzpatiici hat been Due of the Ci.Ue.ite School ttnee ih ettabinhment j a department te the Unneml) te 1024. I'eJet hit direction the School hji pm fret ted and become one of the ouhtandmjt ,n the Uniter til). Dean Fitzpatrick, apart from hit coeeectioei at Mat-tfkelle. it prominent in n.ilional educational circlet. DR EDWARD A FITZPATRICK Dean THE Graduate School is comparatively young as a departmental development in the University. It was organized in 1922 under the direction of the Rev. George A. Deglman, S.J.. as a move toward the development of a department separate from the College of Liberal Arts in which students specializing in graduate subjects could be especially cared for. In 192 1 Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick was appointed Dean, and with his inauguration the Graduate School was organized definitely as an integral part of the University. From thirty-eight students in 192 1 the enrollment has increased to 209 students working for graduate degrees. Dean Fitzpatrick has been prominent in the educational field since 1903, first as a teacher and then as a member of various educational boards and as a lecturer. He was secretary of the Wisconsin State Board of Education from 1919 to 1923. In 1926 Dean Fitzpatrick won the Sachs prize of Columbia University for an essay on the junior college. Admission to the Graduate School is open to graduates of Marquette University and other institutions of approved or recognized standing. Every application must bear Dean Vitzpatnck in his Office 52 REV. JOHN F McCORMICK, S.J. KtxtMi partmental branches, contains more than 50.000 volumes, to which graduate students have direct access. In addition, the Milwau-kcc Public Library with its eight branches comprises 775,000 volumes on almost every subject within the realm of writing. Of this colleciton, 60,000 volumes relate to history, 40.000 to literature, and 55,000 to science. A committee on program and policy aids the Dean of the Graduate School in outlining an educational program for the University. The committee is chosen by Dean Fitzpatrick. Its members are the Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., and Profs. George L. Van-der Beke, William Dehorn, John R. Koch. A Graduate School Classroom the approval of the dean of the Graduate School, and in the case of other universities each applicant must present a transcript of his undergraduate record signed by the dean or registrar. Graduate work may be done in the following subjects: philosophy and education, the physical sciences and mathematics, botany and biological science, physiology, bacteriology, pathology, economics, finance, business administration, and journalism. A distinguishing feature of the Graduate School work is the specialization of study, based on an extensive undergraduate liberal training. Certain fundamental courses in graduate work are required. Any narrowness or lack of a broadening viewpoint that might result from this specialization is done away with by the system of broad undergraduate training, which is generally practiced ar Marquette University. Hach student must acquire an intimate knowledge of his chosen field so that he may approach his subject with a critical aspect. Independent work and a breaking away from complete reliance on books and teachers that is typical of undergraduate w-ork, characterizes the Graduate School. Guided by the lectures of scholars, the students are expected to do a great deal of research work and private study aside from the regular classroom work. Superior and more advanced work is a prime requisite of the graduate student. In addition to other stringent requirements a thesis is perhaps the most outstanding. Graduate students find exceptional local facilities in working for their degrees. The University Library, together with the de- 53 College of Liberal Arts After it rung three peon PreuJeal of Creighton I'nntnil). the Ret. William . Cute. S.J.. turn to Marquette in the fall of 1928 to lute up the Julie of Dean of the College of Liberal Arti. lie meter Jr J the Rei. f� hn •'. MeCormiek, S.J.. who haJ been ailing Dean following the appointment of the Ref. William M. Magee, 5.J.. to the pn nJeney of the Vuirertitj. Ill V. WILLIAM J. GRACH, S.J. Dean THE College of Liberal Arts, under the direction of the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean, has had a very successful year and has held a prominent place among the departments in the University. The opening of the fall term was marked with several changes in the faculty of the College. Dr. William H. Bucknell, formerly of the English departments of Notre Dame and St. Louis Universities, was appointed head of the English department, succeeding the late Dr. John D. Logan. Dr. Bucknell is a graduate of Christ's College, Cambridge, England, and for a number of years taught at St. Xavier's College. Antigonish, Nova Scotia. Dr. William M. Earners, formerly of the English deparment, was appointed head of the School of Speech. Three new members who were added to the modern language department are Prof. John P. Win-ninger, German; Dr. Hugh F. Field, French and Spanish, and LcRoy E. Thelen, fellow m French. Among the additions in the science department were Waldo E. Steidtman, botany instructor; Dr. Walter M. Miller, mathematics instructor, and Dr. Herbert Heinrich, assistant professor in chemistry. Among the Jesuits who were transferred to Marquette were the Rev. Gerard Smith. S.J., religion; the Rev. William Finan. S.J., family of the College of Ltber.it Arlt philosophy, and Mr. Cyril Vollcrr, S.J., classics. Father Smith had been located in Lyons, France; Mr. Vollert in Rome, and Father Finan headed the department of philosophy at Creighton University. The department of physical education was begun in the fall of 1929 with the coming of Cord Lipc, former assistant basketball coach at the University of Illinois. All students registered in this department are required to study the sciences, have an expert knowledge of all sports and thoroughly understand the entire field of physiology. Among the most notable plans adopted during the las; year is the student advisory system. Under the direction of Robert G. Haukohl, secretary of the School of Dentistry, certain Seniors have been delegated to counsel the Freshmen. The plan has met with considerable success in its initial appearance. Another innovation is the sponsoring of the Freshman To honor students maintaining a high scholastic standing, the Liberal Arts Association will award five golden keys annually to undergraduates. Four will be presented to the best scholars of the four classes, and one to the Senior having the highest standing. The Classical Club Bulletin, edited by John D. Fitzpatrick, Jr., has been well patronized and received acclaim by the student body. The Rev. Albert Camcnzind, S.J., is faculty moderator of the Bulletin. Class president for the year in the College of Liberal Arts were Gilbert Wittig, Senior; James Neumyer, Junior, and William Frackleton, Sophomore. Lecture course. All Freshmen attend weekly lectures given by various deans and professors of the University. The Freshman Lecture course has done much to establish closer contact between the faculty and the new student, and it is hoped that this work will continue next year. The College of Liberal Arts has more than held its own in dramatics, publications and student activities in general. The two Liberal Arts mixers held by the Marquette Union were the largest and most successful ever held by the Liberal Arts Association, which comprises chiefly Liberal Arts students. The dance was voted one of the best of the year by the 250 students present. THF. SCIENCE BUILDING 55 College of Business Administration Through the effort! of Dr. f. Freeman Pyle, u io was appointed Dean of the Ro seil A. J ohm ton College of limine si Administration in 1925, this ic tool bat attained a prominent place among the departments in the Uni lenity, li through the Dean’ persona! inlereil in the •indent• and hi I non ledge of the necessary training that well-balanced courses in husine methodi hate been given special emphasis in the cnnuulnnt. DR. J. FRI I MAN PVI.E Dean THE Roberr A. Johnston College of Business Administration has continued its progress under the capable direction of Dean J. Freeman Pyle and now ranks with the leading commerce schools of the country. The College is now a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The College of Business Administration is a four year undergraduate professional commerce school. The curricula and teaching faculty of the College have been selected and organized to supply scientific business education and training for business leadership, the primary aim of the College. The student is given a broad and thorough knowledge of rhe general business held that he may choose. The practical side of business training in the College is aided by the Commerce Club, a student organization which brings about closer contact with the commercial world by means of addresses by prominent business men of the city. This year, with John Russell as president, the Commerce Club maintained its standard as being one of rhe strongest departmental organizations of the University. Splendid support was given by rhe students who profited much from the practical addresses given by notable Faculty of the College of Business Administration 56 leaders in production, banking, selling, real estate and other fields. The Commerce Club made a commendable step forward with the publication of a commerce paper called the Business Ad. Digest. This departmental paper, edited by John Russell, assisted by an efficient staff, reviews the activities of the College twice a year. Although ir is new, the high quality of the first issue has made it popular with the students and it is assured of their cooperation for its success and growth. The evening division of the College of Business Administration enjoyed another splendid semester, increasing its enrollment and adding new courses. The evening division is carried on for the benefit of those who, because of employment during the day. arc unable to attend the day school. The social highlight of the College was the annual dance given by members of the College, which was held at the Wells Colonial ballroom, on November 15. John Hester, Senior, was chairman of the dance. The department also held a mixer for its students at the Marquette Union in October, enabling students to make new acquaintances in the College. There arc chapters of three professional fraternities in the College. They are Delta Sigma Pi. international; Alpha Kappa Psi, national, and Phi Alpha Lambda, local. In the spring of 1929 a chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity. was installed in the College. This chapter, which is known as Beta of Wisconsin, was formed through the absorption of the rhv. Joseph a. McLaughlin, s.j. Regent local society, Lambda Lpsilon Sigma, the Banderole, an honor society which had existed in the College since 1916. Twelve stu-Jents were charter members of the society, and in December, 1929, fifteen alumni of Banderole were admitted to membership. The Scholarship award offered by the Interfraternity Council was presented to the local chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. for having the highest scholarship of all fraternities on the campus for the past semester. Class president were: Richard Kroupa, Senior; Roylance Des Jardins. Junior; Emmett Rushin, Sophomore, and Robert Rich-ner. Freshman. Richard Kroupa, Roylance Des jardins. F.niniell Rushin 57 College of Journalism I Kan ). L O'Suliiran, a member of the Clan of 1914, hat tompitted hit sttond )ear as Dean of the Collect of fountain hi. After ten yean of attne newspaper uork in literal of the large tiitet, he returned to hn Alma Mater in 1924 ai a profenor of journalism. When the Ret. John Danihy, S.f., uas transferred to St. Mary's College. Kansas, Professor O'Sullnan was appointed hn mecetior. r H 1HI: Marquette College of Journalism, A now in its fifteenth year, ranks among the outstanding journalism colleges of the country. It is one of the few colleges to operate its own printing plant, through which the students obtain invaluable training in the mechanical work. When the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., was transferred to Sr. Mary’s College, St. Mary’s, Kansas, during the summer of 1928, J. L O’Sullivan was appointed Dean. Dean O’Sullivan was graduated from Marquette in 1914, after which he was employed in the field of journalism for ten years. He returned to Marquette as a professor in the College in 1924. Maynard W. Brown, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and formerly a professor of journalism at Oregon State, Kansas State and North Dakota State colleges. was added to the teaching staff at the beginning of the 1929 fall term. Besides his teaching experience. Prof. Brown has gained experience from many other fields of journalism. During the World War he was associated with the Intelligence bureau of the A. E. F., and since then has turned his hand to feature writing and special assignment work. With the addition of Prof. Brown to the teaching staff. Freshmen in J. I.. OSULIJVAN Dean 38 the College of Journalism were given an elementary course in journalism. A full year course in advertising was offered to the upperclassmen. Frank L. Vander Heiden, Journalism 1929, was named graduate assistant in the College. Phi Epsilon, local honorary journalistic fraternity founded in 1915, joined the ranks of the national societies during the first semester of the past year, when it was incorporated with Kappa Tau Alpha. Out of the Junior and Senior classes in the College only those with averages of B or higher are eligible to membership. Charter members of the organization were James J. Strebig, president; Evelyn M. Exccen, vice-president; James P. Kegel, secretary-treasurer; Fannie L. Grossman, Marcella C. Salb, Dorothy K. Axt, Robert J. Slaby, John D. Clifford and Evelyn Hirsch. Three other students of the College who were elected during the second semester arc Emil Blacsky, Cyril Hegy and Carroll Arimond. The Marquette University Press during the past year has increased its output noticeably. The Prompt Book of the Marquette Players, The Business Ad. Digest, and The Marquette Law Review were new publications added to the other periodicals printed by the Press, which include The Marquette Journal, The Marquette Tribune, The Hilltop, The Classical Club Bulletin, The Marquette Engineer, The Stagiritc, and The Silver Swan. Robert C. La Blonde, Junior in the College, was editor of The Tribune, student weekly newspaper. Marcella Salb. Senior, edited The Journal, the literary magazine is- REV. JOHN F. McC.ORMICK. S.J. RrXCHl sued three times during the college year. Carroll Arimond, Junior, was editor of The Hilltop, the all-University annual. All students of the College are members of the Press Club, which promotes the activities of the department at its weekly meetings. The Press Club sponsored a one-act comedy drama, Deadline,” written by James J. Strebig, Senior, which was presented at the Harlequin Vodvil during Prom week. The play won first place. Class presidents were: James J. Strebig. Senior; Robert C. LaBlonde. Junior; Patrick Mulligan. Sophomore, and Dorothy Cunningham, Freshman. 59 • Non m hit tetond year at head of ihe College of Engineering, Dean Irani A. K.nui, former professor of ,letlntal engineering, hji tonlinued in hii uork of building up the College to a lead-mg position in the field. He uai influential in inaugurating the ai ration tour ter at MarqutHe and enlarging the too per ante ipilem of engineering t dotation. FRANZ A. KARTAK Dean “PVURING the past year the College of Engineering has continued to progress to a position of leadership in engineering education. It was successfully guided through the past two years by Dean Franz A. Kartak, who has accomplished many successful endeavors by Ins close and intimate contact with the students and their activities. Marquette has shown itself a true pioneer in the cooperative system now in use in the College, by which upperclassmen work in shops and attend classes during the alternate months of the year. This unique system, which has come to be recognized as the most practical engineering training, has been offered to students since 1919 and has been augmented successfully by a course in aeronautical engineering. ‘I bis course was added as part of the course in Mechanical Engineering with the purpose of training prospective engineers in t h c production phases of aviation so that they will be able to fill the positions which they will be called upon to assume in this field. Starting a course leading to the degree of Mechanical Engineer, aeronautical branch, symbolizes Marquette's progressive spirit in fitting her students for a new field of endeavor. To provide the necessary practical training for this course, the Hamilton Metal College of Engineering Faculty of the College of Engineering 60 Plane and the Hamilton Aero Manufacturing companies have been added, together with other new companies, to the list of prominent industrial firms which have made possible the success of rhe cooperative system. During the year Robert W. Frazer, an alumnus, was appointed assistant in the Department of Industrial Relations, and Oscar M. Gerlat, another alumnus, was added to the faculty in the Mechanical department. Other additions brought O. Neil Olsen to the Civil department and Dr. Herbert Heinrich to the Chemical department. The marked student activity noticeable in the College of Engineering is due to the Engineering Association, an organization of the student body which is the representative of the department in intramural sports and other all-University activities. This organization sponsored the annual Engineers' dance which was the largest departmental dance in the history of the University. More than MM) couples attended the affair held January 18 the Eagles' ballroom. Frank Marcey, REV. ALBERT H. POETKER, S.J. Regent in Senior, was chairman of the dance. Other organizations in the College are the student branches of rhe American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The students issue a quarterly publication, The Marquette Engineer, which was represented at the annual meeting of the Engineering Colleges Magazine Association, an organization of twenty-one engineering magazines of the leading colleges of America. Fred McConnell, Senior, is editor of the publication. Active interest in t h e Homecoming events resulted in winning the trophy for the best departmental float for the third consecutive time. First and third awards for the best fraternity floats were won by the two local professional engineering fraternities, Omega Sigma Phi and Gamma Theta Pi. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers again made the blue and gold flowers which were distributed by the coeds at the various Homecoming celebrations. Class presidents for rhe year in rhe College of Engineering were: Leo Springer, Senior; Robert Horn, Junior; Edward Niland, Pre-Junior; Mark Fitzgerald, Sophomore, and John Tierney. Freshman. 61 School of Dentistry )� . lit nr) .. Banzhaf holds the positions of dean of the School of Dentistry and bnum manager of the University. In November, 1929, he teas made superintendent of the Marquette Hospital .md School of Nuriing. Dr. Banzhaf is prominent in international dental circles and hat played a leading, role in the growth of the University. DR. HENRY L. BANZHAF Dean ARQUETTE University may well boast of its School of Dentistry which ranks as one of t h e outstanding professional schools in the country. Due to the extensive research carried on by the members of the faculty and the teaching of the most modern technics of the dental profession on the clinic floor, under the supervision of Dr. George Wilson, the students graduated by this School are well equipped and prepared for the building of a successful practice in the future. The remarkable success of the School of Dentistry as an institution of learning and the enviable record which it has. may be attributed to the efforts of Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, former president of the American Dental Association as well as the American Association of Dental Schools. Acting in his capacity as dean, Dr. Banzhaf has presided over the activities of the School of Dentistry for over a quarter of a century, and the continuing progress and development of the teaching of dentistry well exemplifies the capable leadership of Dean Banzhaf. The Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J., is serving his third year as regent of the School of Dentistry. Robert G. Haukohl, who is prominent in both University and civic activities, has been Vacuity of the School of Dentistry secretary of the School of Dentistry for the past seventeen years. During the past year Mr. Haukohl was chairman of the Committee on Promotion of University Interests. The clinic in the School of Dentistry treated 10,190 patients from September 1928 to September 1929, and in this treatment every kind of dental work was included. A course in pediodontia is now offered to the Juniors and Seniors. This study of children's dentistry has proved exceptionally beneficial in handling the younger patients who patronize the special children s clinic, conducted by the Seniors each Saturday morning. Due to the expansion of the courses offered by the School of Dentistry, many additions have been made to the faculty. Drs. J. M. Schlick, G. C. MacQueen and L. S. Buttles have been added to the staff of supervisors on the clinic floor Dr. T. W.O'Connor returned to the faculty, replacing Dr. G. T. Savage, instructor of anatomy, who resigned his position after many years of faithful service. Dr. F. E. Rettig has charge of the physiology laboratory. Dr. H. M. Uebele returned to the faculty, offering his course in ceramics. He is assisted by Dr. A. H. Bassman. Dr. J. M. Gulas is assistant instructor in pathology and bacteriology. Dr. G. E. Morgan has charge of the new course in pediodontia, while Dr. J. Quasncy is assistant professor in prosthetics. Dr. E. P. Baus returned to the crown and bridge department. Dr. A. J. Jessel, former instructor of preventive dentistry, left the dental faculty to devote undivided attention to his practice. Dr. A. A. Jennings left the staff of m REV. ANTHONY F. BERENS, SJ Rcvm clinical supervisors after acting in that capacity for twenty-three years. Dr. Jennings retired in California. Under the direction of Mr. Haukohl the students revived their Harlequin act, Frivolous Phoebe,’ which received great acclaim in the Prom Vodvil of 1922. With several minor changes the musical comedy skit was entered in the 1930 Prom production and ranked among the leaders in the departmental contest. Class presidents during the past year were: William Van Horn, Senior; Francis Ryan, Junior; Armin Wild. Pre-Junior, and Delores Byrde, Hygienist. 63 School of Law Completing bis third year as dean of tht School of Late, Clifton Williams, former at) attornej and for tidbit cm years a member of the faculty of the School of Liu. has been successful in tutding the department through another outstanding year. It is through hit efforts that the School of Liu has maintained a high rating with the American Bar Association. CLIFTON WILLIAMS Dean AT ARQUETTE University School of Law • • ■ ■ is classed with the best legal schools in the country. Out of the thousands of schools spread from coast to coast, it is one of the sixty-five members of the Association of American Law Schools and is one of the seventy approved schools of the American Bar Association. In 1908 Marquette University acquired the Milwaukee Law School and also absorbed the Milwaukee University Law School. These two schools formed the basis of the School of Law at Marquette. Although the School of Law had ns separate building on the southwest corner of Wisconsin Avenue and Eleventh Street since September 1910, the School’s rapid growth made it necessary to erect a new building which was completed and dedicated on August 27, 1924. Clifton Williams, former city attorney of Milwaukee and successful local practicing attorney who has been a member of the faculty for the past eighteen years, has been dean for the past three years. Profs. J. Walter McKenna and Thomas P. Whelan were added to the faculty at the beginning of the first semester. Classes had barely been organized for the year when the announcement by Judge Escii- fjcult) of the School of Liu wcilcr’s death cast a pall of sorrow over the entire student body. Judge Franz C. Eschweilcr, for nineteen years an instructor in the School of Law, died suddenly on the morning of November 14. Marquette University School of Law mourns the loss of one of its best friends. His years of patient labor among the students have been an inspiration to his associates on the faculty. His estimation by the students and alumni is best exemplified by an inscription on his bust presented to the School of Law but a few months before his death: Beloved of the Students, Their Friend and Counsellor. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the School is its publication, the Marquette Law Review. This magazine is edited entirely by a student editorial staff elected by the student body and is issued quarterly by the students of the School of Law. Though its primary purpose is to create a bond between the students and the alumni, it aims to serve the members of the bar by the publication of timely articles of interest to the legal profession. Lewis A. Stocking was editor-in-chief during the past year. There are three traditional occasions of extra-curricular import every year. The first is the Freshman smoker held in the smoking room of the School after registration, sponsored by the Seniors. The Junior Class conducted the School of Law dance at the Milwaukee Athletic Club on November 1. Rd-ward Mctzlcr was chairman. The Freshman Class sponsors the School of Law banquet in the spring of the year which is attended by the students and their fathers. During the past year the School of HI V. HUGH B. McMAHON. S.J. Recent Law has played an outstanding role in University activities. Captains Gilbert Corbett of the football team, James O’Donnell of the basketball team, and Donald McFadyen, hockey captain, arc all students in the School. Leo Donovan was chairman of the Junior Informal Prom, Charles Higgins was chairman of the first all-University Dads’ Day, Clarence Nett was chairman of the Band dance, and Hdmund Gilday was chairman of the students’ Homecoming dance. George Fischer was manager of the football team. The class presidents during the past year were: Alex Wilmer, Senior; Harvey Neelen, Junior, and Donald McFadyen, Freshman. DoHitlJ McFrk jen, Alex Wilmer 65 School of Medicine Dr. Hemard -. McGrath, fellou in the American College of Surgeons, hat tom pitted hit teeond year a Jean of the School of Medicine. Dean McGrath, during hit horl period at Marquette, hat made many important changei in educational on thod i which tend to mcreate the prettige and prominence of the School among medical men. DR. BERNARD F McGRATH Dean THU School of Medicine has completed its seventeenth year of existence, the most successful in its history. Dr. Bernard F. McGrath, finishing his second year as dean of the department, lias added a splendid page to his volume of competent administration. Reorganization of schedules, revision of standards and more personal estimation of student ability are being emphasized with a resulting appreciable rise in the efficiency of the School. Dean McGrath holds degrees of Doctor of Medicine and Bachelor of Arts from Georgetown and Doctor of Medicine from Harvard Universities. As director of surgical research, supervisor of necropsies and assistant pathologist over a live year period, he was intimately connected with the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., and at present holds the fellowship in the American College of Surgeons. During the year the following appointments to faculty positions were effected: Dr. Marcos Fernan-Nunez, associate professor and acting director of the department of pathology and bacteriology; Dr. Everett H. Tomb, clinical instructor in otolaryngology; Dr. Eugene M. Cleary, supervisor of fourth year; Dr. Theodore L. Squier. associate clinical professor of medicine; Dr. John Ut Huston, clinical instructor in medicine; Drs. Michael H. Boley and Robert E. McDonald, clinical instructors in obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Dennis P. Guzzetta, clinical instructor in surgery, and Dr. John L. Garvey, associate clinical professor of neurology. The School mourns the death of Dr. Maurice L. Henderson which occurred on January 14, 1930. Dr. Henderson had been clinical professor and director of the department of obstetrics and gynecology for many years. The School of Medicine admits only those students who meet rigid requirements. Each applicant is carefully considered by a committee and selection is based on scholarship and other qualifications considered necessary for the study of medicine. Those approved then are started in a well-balanced curriculum which combines practical and didactic teaching under the able guidance of men leading in the held in which they instruct. This year again saw an abundance of exceptional clinical material. The dispensaries of the Marquette University, County, Mt. Sinai and Children s hospitals furnished opportunity for study in every branch of medical science. Recent additions have augmented facilities for research. The School issues bulletins periodically in which are published results of investigative work done by members of the faculty, as well as scientific papers which have been read to various medical organizations of the School and the city. The School of Medicine has four professional fraternities: Phi Chi, international; Phi Beta Pi, national; Alpha Kappa Kappa, rev ANTHONY F. BERENS, S.J. R Xe l national, and Phi Delta Epsilon, national Jewish. The honor society is Kappa Alpha. In University activities the department played its usual aggressive part. The Medics' Valentine Dance was held on February 14 in the Sky Room of the Plankinton Hotel. Thomas Hardgrove, Senior, was chairman and led the School to a scene of pleasure and happy mingling with old friends and new acquaintances. The class presidents of the School of Medicine for the year were: Cornelius Dunn, Senior; James Garland, Junior; Norman Erdman, Sophomore, and Ralph Roensch, Freshman. 67 College of Music Dear: Labor tu Semmann. who for the last sixteen )tjri hut been hejJ of the School of Mm tic, uas iH'trumental m building, up the School ut u center of mutual activity ut well ut un mtlituiion fostering the Jeielopmenl of mutual talent. Dean Sent-mann is widely known as a composer. Among the betl knoun of his works is Hail Alma Mater,” the Unitermy anthem. LI BOR I US SEMMANN Dean THU Marquette College of Music has completed another successful year under the supervision of Dean Liborius Semmann, a musician prominent not only in local but also in national circles. Dean Semmann has had the honor of being president of various musical organizations at different times and most recently he presided over the Civic-Music Association, during which time he supervised the organization of the Young People's Orchestra. Among his recent compositions is a march written for the University of Detroit which has been entitled the Senior March of the University of Detroit. The College of Music is ruled by the scholastic standards of the general governing body of the University through its regent, the Rev. J. Vincent Kelly, S.J., who is serving his second year in the position. A great deal of the department's recent progress is due to Father Kelly's efforts. The purpose of the College, founded in 1911, is to develop those of musical talent to the highest artistic attainments. In addition to this, it offers the best musical opportunities to those who recognize that a knowledge of music and its literature is important to a liberal education. The College enjoys the additional influence of the faculty through its frequent meetings both fatuity of the College of Music 68 by departmental groups and in general session. Foremost among the changes in the faculty of the College during the past year was the appointment of Prof. Raymond Brown as head of the violin department. Prof. Brown, who succeeds Prof. William Zeitz, is well known in Milwaukee as the concert master of the Philharmonic Orchestra. Music critics made favorable comments when he made his debut as soloist of the orchestra during the month of February. Mrs. Fredrick Mayer, cellist, was added to the faculty during the year. The students of the College of Music, recognizing the value of the display of native talent, have presented musicals and recitals during the year. November 16 was set aside as Mother's day and mothers of the students were entertained at an evening musical at the College. In addition, many recitals were given at the Marquette University High School for faculty, students and the general public. The College has taken active interest in the University radio station, WHAD. Fay Schiffman, Senior, is one of the staff musicians. Prof. Anthony Bumbalck gave a series of radio talks on various topics of musical interest. The College of Music faculty quartet, consisting of Profs. Raymond Brown, Anthony Bumbalek, Marie Schrupp and Mrs. F. Mayer, appeared on radio programs in connection with the Pere Marquette hour and in the faculty recital on February 26. In addition to the quartet, a piano ensemble composed of Mae Christoff, Hdna Wilk and Evelyn Hauser appeared on this program which proved of significant interest to music lovers. In the beginning of REV. J. VINCENT KELLY. S.J. Regent the school year a joint program was given by Profs. William Wegener, Anthony Bumbalek and Raymond Brown. Weekly radio recitals were given by the academic department and a number of hour programs were presented by the students of the department. Delta Omicron, national music sorority, is an organization at Marquette admitting to membership students enrolled in the College of Music. Nine students arc now members. The class presidents of the College of Music for the year were: Rosalie Cullen, Senior; Mabel Mannix, Junior; Darleen McCormack, Sophomore, and Emily Cramp, Freshman. limity Cutup. Mabel Mannix, Rotalie Cullen Pdcullj of the School of Site ling School of Nursing Of. Hear) L. Banibaf, in addition to hit pom ton of Jr.w of the School of Oentiitr), uai appointcJ mptnnienJenl of the Marinette Unirrnily Hoi-fnul folloum t tht withdrawal of Sitter Renu-Jr Hr. OS.F., uho had htlJ that pout ton for . final teat i. Thti appointment trat only temporary, tince the Hoipilal anJ School of Snning u ill hr JneoMiinnrJ thn year. DR HENRY I.. BANZHAP SupennttnJcut of Hotpn.il Y ITH the graduation of the class of 1930, the School of Nursing, founded in 1890, after many years of successful and competent instruction, passed out of existence. This move was caused by the closing of the Marquette University Hospital, the training school for the student nurses, by the University Board of Governors on January 29, 1930. Throughout the past years the Hospital has been operated at a loss to the University, and any continuation of it would mean a hazardous accumulation of debt. Consequently the abolition of the Hospital meant the simultaneous discontinuance of the School of Nursing at Marquette. The major faculty change in the School of Nursing was made in the early part of the first semester, when Miss Veronica Stapleton was appointed successor to Miss Alice Grant as supervisor of education. In November, 1929, Sister Bernadette, O.S.F., who had been Superintendent of Nurses for the past several years, left the Hospital together with a large number of Sisters who had been members of the teaching faculty of the School. The vacancy was tilled temporarily by Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, dean of the School of Dentistry and business manager of the University. The other vacancies on the teaching staffs were filled by graduate 70 nurses and faculty members of the School of Medicine. Several other changes in the faculty were effected during the early part of the first semester. Miss Hazel Corrigan succeeded Sister M. Marcia as night supervisor. The position of obstetrical supervisor, left vacant by the departure of Sister M. Elizabeth, was filled by Miss Olive Peltier. Miss Helen DuChene succeeded Miss Veronica L. Schaefer who was in charge of dietetics and Miss Mabel Norby took charge of practical nursing in place of Sister M. Aloysius. Since 1912, when the School of Nursing became an integral part of Marquette University, the department had played an important role in University activities. The Nurses showed intense interest in University affairs at all times. They were especially active in religious, musical, and social organization. In addition to the Marquette University Hospital, students who desired special training in eye, ear, nose and throat work received their instruction at the Hospital Annex at Sixteenth Street and Wisconsin Avenue. General training was carried on for the most part at the Hospital at Ninth and Wells Streets, where the medical dispensary and clinic were located for the past several years. Management of School of Nursing is under the active supervision of the executive committee. Dr. Bernard F. McGrath, dean of the School of Medicine, is chairman of the committee. Other members are the Rev. Anthony F. Bcrcns, S.J., regent of the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry; Dr. Henry E. Banzhaf, dean of the School of Dentistry, REV. ANTHONY F. HI RF.NS. S.J. Regent superintendent of Hospital; Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington, dean of women, and Miss Veronica Stapleton, superintendent of nurses. The Senior Nurses resided at Wisconsin Avenue and Fourteenth Street, while the lowerclassmcn lived at rhe newly acquired Nurses' home at Wisconsin Avenue and Eleventh Street. Class presidents in the School of Nursing for the past year were: Elizabeth Smiley, Senior; Myra O'Rourke. Junior, and Lucille Callahan, Freshman. Miss Luella Sager was chairman of social activities of the School during the past year. Elizabeth Smile), Mjra O'Rourke. Luallc Callahan School of Speech )f. Vilium A|. l-jmm, a graduate of Marquette in 1922. iiji appointed bead of the School of Speech in the ipnng of 1929. Or. Liner t ttai piominent in foreniic activities and in hit toil year m hi new pout ton accompliibed many me• ceufnl end cat on in oratory and debate. Pnoi to b appointment to the School of Speech. Or. L truer I uji a member of the Engliih faculty in the College of laberal Artt. DR. WILLIAM M. Director LAMHRS THF. School of Speech was organized as a separate school of the University in 1926. It is situated in the Music Building on Wisconsin Avenue and Fifteenth Street. Before 1926 the department of public speaking was included in the College of Liberal Arts and instruction in dramatic art was carried on by the College of Music. In its four years as a separate unit of the University, the School of Speech has made commendable progress. Foremost among the faculty changes in rhe School of Speech during the last year was the appointment of Dr. William M. Loners as director. The new director suc- ceeds Professor William R. DulTey who is now at St. Thomas College, St. Paul. Dr. Lamers holds the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, both conferred upon him by Marquette University. The purpose of the School of Speech is to train teachers of expression, oral English, public speaking and debate, dramatic artists and directors, speakers and interpreters of literature for both the classroom and the platform. It trains men and women in business and professional life in the art of effective speaking. Besides offering these advantages to candidates for a degree in Speech, the School Vacuity of the School of Speech SZ 72 of Speech offers courses to students enrolled in other departments of the University. As a unit of the University it is closely related to the various departments and colleges of the University, and it enjoys all the activities pertinent to them. The School of Speech directs several dramatic clubs, among them being the Marquette University Players and the Harlequins. The Players is an organization open to every student in the University, and it presents two major productions each year. The Harlequin Club is open to male students only, and it produces light comedy and vaudeville annually. The Marquette debating society is directed by Dr. Laniers and is open to all students in the University. The Declamation Contest under the direction of the School of Speech is open to all students who are taking their first year of Speech. An annual oratorical contest is also open to all students of the University and supervised by the School of Speech. The winner of the 1930 contest was Louis Staudcnmaier, Senior Liberal Arts. In addition, the School annually sponsors a debate contest for students of Milwaukee Catholic high schools. The School of Speech is active in the University radio station, WHAD. Throughout the year the School has provided entertainment for many of the programs broadcast over this station. The faculty has provided many interesting programs throughout the year and students of the School of Speech have been active in the broadcasting of dramatic interpretations of one-act plays, prepared talks, and debates. Michael Kin- REV. WILLIAM J. GRACE. S.J. Rtgeat sella, a Senior in the School of Speech, gave interesting talks on What Is Best in the Movies, during the first semester. At regular intervals public speakers and dramatic artists appear before the students and the faculty, while throughout the year frequent recitals are given by the students themselves. Thus, by actual contact and practical experience the student gains a more thorough knowledge of his subject. The School of Speech is closely allied with the College of Liberal Arts. This department reciprocity offers unusual cultural opportunities to the students who specialize in Speech. The School of Speech Clinic 73 fob ns! on Hall... keystone in the arch of the University buildings . . . antique in its interior . . . strikingly sedate in the exterior . . . erected in 1907. this hall teas the prime step in the progress for a greater Marquette . . . it still stands, housing the classes of four Colleges . . . ever buzzing with activity . . . once a lone figure on Marquette's first campus . . . but now cal ml) standing by and ever watching the stretching arm of commerce and industry reach out around it and grasp the lands at its sides, mailing the claim with magnificent and colossal commercial structures 74 The Baccalaureate march . . . for the last tunc, the Seniors gowned in full academic attire, march through the hallowed halls of learning in which were tpent the happiest hours of i lifetime . . . never again will they he able to stroll along the scenic walks, across the lawns and terraces with that same status . . . that feeling that they still are students at Marauette . . . the march is ended . . . college days ate over . . . life with its troubles and joys awaits in the misty beyond . . a life that stalks, jostles and kills 75 77 Jacinta F. Acena Vagin. Iltcos Sui. Philippine Bachelor of Si unit in MtJifine F. Elva Acklam Racine. Wisconsin Bachelor ol Sat net Karl T. Albright Racine. Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Surgery Alois Otto Alstadt Milwaukee. Wtscoosin Eleelneal Engineer Gamma Theta Pi; Engineering Awoci aiinn. A I. E. E.; Catholic Insttuc non League I. 2, i. I. ; Hockey : Amalia T. Alstadt Milwaukee. Wisconsin Degree of KegiileerJ Snrir Coed Club; Nutlet’ Sodality; Clan Vice-Ptesidcot } Edgar Franz Andre Kenosha. Wisconsin School of MeJir nr Ralph A. Andrzejewski Milwaukee, Wisconsin Batkelor of Science in Baum u AJminlilralion Commerce Club Adolph N. Ansay Port Washington, Witcontin Batkelnr ol Seience in Bn until AJminiilraCmn L):ha Sigma Pi; Inretfratcroity Hue-ball S. Interlratetnity Basketball J; Interdepartmental Basketball I Jerome Walter Archer Milwaukee. Witcontin Bat ht Ur • Aril Gerald Thomas Atkinson Beaver Dam. Wisconsin Batkelnr e l Silence in Buuueu AJmimiCralton Beta (iamma Sigma; Beta Phi Theta Donald Charles Ausman Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor ol MeJiane Harry R. Ausman Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor ol Methane Albert Lionel Babbitz Milwaukce. Wisconsin Hat helot of Seience in MeJicint Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon; Gnman Club I. 2 Emile Alois Bafiii. Leavenworth, Kansas CJrll Engineer (iamma Tlirta Pi: Engineering Asset-ctation, Float Chairman A; A. S. C. E.. Lntcrtainment Chairman. Mar-queue Engineer, Assistant Alumni Editor A: Advertising Manager ' 78 Carlyn Sanford Becker Fond du lac. Wisconsin Muhanuat Engineer Alpha Sigma Tau. Secretary. Sigma Nu Sigma. President; Gamma Tlteia Pi. Vice-President; I nginccring Amu Ciation. A S. M. Vice-President. Marquette Engineer. Business Man � � Walter G. A. Becker Milwaukee. Wisconsin EJeeimat Em gin ft Engineering Association; A I, E. I I: Band I. . 3. I. V Music Mas tert 3 Harry Michal Beonarski Milwaukee. Wucontin RiO tutor of Philotofby in Jerarnalnm Press Club; Joseph Comad Qub Boris !. Bender Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sitiwl of MtJitin Phi Delta Epsilon H. B. Benjamin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sebool el MtJnini . Rachel Benyas Milwaukee. Wisconsin Barkelar of A’li Delta Epsdoo, Grand Mistress. Intel sototity Council 3. 4, Vice-President I; Classical Club; Modern Language Club Roy R. Bergs, B.S. Milw aukee. Wisconsin Doflnr of Denial Surgery Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Forum 3. I. 3; Irurrfratrrnity Athletic Council 3; Prom Committee -I; Class Vice-President y Chester J. Bf.yma Milwaukee, Wisconsin C.irtl Engineer Sigma Nu Sigma. Gamma Theta Pi . Engineering Association. A $. C L. Charles Alfred Barnard Rtillion. Wisconsin Roibrlor r l Eaui Theta Rho; Varsity Debate Hazel M. Barney Waukesha. Wisconsin Cerlifiealr of Drnut Hygiene Coed Club David Arthur Barreti, B.S. Carrolls-illc. Wisconsin Dourer ill Denial Surgery Psi Omega Marie Elizabeth Barry Mosmee. Wisconsin Degree « RegilUred Hnne Coed Club 1. W. A. A. I; Ptom Committee 2 ; Junior-Senior Banquet 2 ; Nurse ' Sodality 1. 2. 3 Minnie E. Beck lion Mountain. Michigan Haibeler el Aril in Jonrnalnm Hilltop 3; Classical Club I. -I; Press Club Phillip S. Baggott Racine. Wisconsin Meebanteal Engineer Omega Sigma Phi, Lnginecfing Asso ciation; A. S. M. T 79 lira John Harris Boman New Orloiu. Louisiana Iiathrlor 1 Arli Beta Phi Theta; Modern 1-inguage Club; Hockey Manager 2. Ooh Country Manager 2 Mack Jay Bellaire Minneapolis. Minnesota Potior of MrJinnr Alfred Joseph Bia ;i Milwaukee. Wisconsin Potior of JariiftaJratt Oown and Anchor Lloyd Theodore Booktz Chctck. Wisconsin Potior of Prill4 Saner) I elta Sigma Delia Ned Anthony Bifksach Milwaukee. Wisconiin Hj i hr lot of Lairi Sigma Nu Pin; Class Treasurer 2 y 4 LOUIE BONOYK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bathrlor of Stitntr Haholo Daniel Billmeyfr Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin Hot hr tor of Lr« r Delia Theta Phi; La« Review. Ad vert King Manager S Marie I. Bond Heluit. Wisconsin hat tutor of Stunt Randolph John Binsfeid Chilton. WiKonsin Bathrlor of Srttnet 1a Haiiarn AJaiiaiitraiioa Delia Sigma Pi Ivan A. Bosman, A.B. Holland. Michigan Eltrlrital Eagiattr I nginrcrmg Association. A. I. E. E. Emil James Blacksy Algoma. Wisconsin Bji hrlur of Philoiofh) 10 Jnaraalnm Alpha Sigma Tau; Sigma Delia Chi Treasurer 1; Press Cluh. Vice-Presi denr I; Poetry Society. Vicc-Previ dent 4 Victor B. Boyles Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hjihtlor of Smart 1 Haiinrn AJmuaiilraiion Ray CL Blakf.slef Medford. Wisconsin Bathrlor of Stuart in Bauatn AJmiantralioa Delta Sigma Pi William A. Bradshaw Galesburg, Illinois Mr than not En iatu A S. M. E.; Engineering Association n¥n Ztr 80 LuciL8 Muriel Bhagarnick Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bjchrlor of Ijtoi Delia Epsilon, Grand Mistress 2: K.ipp-i Beta Pi. Ki'KiwMr; Inicrso roriijr Council, Secretary i. President 4. Intersorority Dante Chairman S; Pinen Committee . Coed Club MAf.DAi.FNF K. Brandt Pcwaukee. Wisconsin Hjelitlnr of Arli Clauieal aub: W. A. A.; M Qub Francis Joseph Brennan OshkiMh. Wisconsin lij.htlot of Sorter it MrJioar Kappa Alpln. Phi Beta Pi Margaret E. Brenner Antix . Wtrconsin Ctrlifietlt i« Denial Hyxtrnr John J. Brett Milwaukee. Wisconsin B.ubrlor of Sorter in Hantrti AJmimilreiiiot Alpha Kappa Psi Gustavf. P. Brickbauer, B.S. Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin Dm lor of Denial Sorjtrry Delia Sijpna Delia. Denial Forum Arthur August Buegf Milwaukee. Wisconsin CirU HuKitrtr A. S. C. E.. 2, i. 4 . Engineering Association 2. 4. 4, S; Class Seerc laryTrcasurcr S 51m G. Wesley Brown Kenosha. Wisconsin Haebrlor of Sorter it Bmitrii AJminnleniion Class Vise-President Alvin Henry Brush Pulaski. Wisconsin ti.ee hr hr of Sorter it SXrJidnr Pin Beu Pi Catherine O. Brust Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bar hr lor of Scirnit it Hontrii AJmitiilrjliot Gamma Pi Epsilon: Chi Sigma Chi. W. A. A. Lester A. Buckley Hartford, Wisconsin lire bet nr of laui Delia Theta Phi Roland A. Buckley Hanford, Wtacwttia Brebrlor of Seirter in MrJmtr Phi Chi Anton Edward Budnfr Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ihebtlor of Sorter Modern Language Club I. 2; Glee CJub 2. J Stanley Burghduff Madison, Wiuunun F.IrtlruM Ft fitter 1 Robert William Burns Green Bjy. WiKonun PotlO' of MtJuirtr Helen Bushey Appleton. Wiwontin Dtfrtr a) Kt intnJ Nnnt Coed Club. VC'. A. A.. Nuttec So dality; Nurcc ' Dance Committee Clarencf A. Butenmon Milwaukee. X'nconnn Boehtlor of tuut Delta Theca Pin : Glee Club I. Secretary 2. Bucinc Manager J. Cla« Sectetary Lawrence I. But fk Milwaukee. Wifctxuin Bnthrlvr of Sumer in Bottom AJminitluiion Dolores Byrdf Leech. N'otth Dakota CrriifrtMt in Drnial Coed Club: Reprecentativc ol Coed Board, Sodality Walter B. Celichowski, B.A Milujokrt Wiuamin Bjibtlor of lau i IX-lta Theta Ph. . Dade Day Gun mittee Stanley Daniel Celiciiowski Milwaukee, Vivoiuin Bo, be lor of Uu, Delta Theta Pin , Jotcph Conrad Club, President } Richard Donald Ciiampney Milw aukee. Wisconci i Potior of MtJitinr Louis Frank Cmerovsky Kewaunee. VC'ncontin Potior of Penul Sir tr) INi Ontcga: Modern Unguage Club. Dental Forum; Intramural Athletic : Interfratcmity Athletic George H. Chesky Milwaukee. WiKOUla Hoil’tUr of St I Oft l MeJiernr Joseph B. Chonowski Milwaukee, Wwontin Bo,bein’ of Lou-1 Delta Theta Phi; Law Review E. W. Burgner Akton. Wisconsin Bm helot of Stuntr in MtJitinr Alpha Kappa Kappa I.ukf Wen el Burke. B.S. Cherry Valley. Illinois Potior of Ptnul Sorter) P� i Omega Edmond John Caspari. B.S. Milwaukee. WiMontm Mrtboniul En tnrer Sigma Nu Sigma. A S. M. F. Football 82 Myrtle B. Chkudim Milwaukee. WiUOlUin Diflar af Mrdittnt Elizabeth Mary Clark Crccti Bay, Wisconsin Bj,-trior of Vhtlotopkj in Jannulnm Theta Sigma Plii; Kipp Beta Gamma; Hilltop }; Tribune 2 Ernest A. Cockrell. B.A. Kam.it City. Missouri Elrrlntal l:n,ciirtrr Siicm.i Nu Sicilia; Engineering Association : A. I. F.. E. Catharine Genevieve Coffey Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Bjrtrlor of Aril Kappa Beta Gamma; Coed Club ; W. A A.; M Club John E. Coleman, Jk. Bm trior of Uui Montdla. WiKontin Delta Theta Pin John Joseph Colgan Augusta, Kansas Deilor � MrJicmr Mary Margaret Collins Waukesha. Wisconsin But trior � l Philotophj Chi Sigma Chi. W. A. A. 2 Harold J. Cook KocklurJ, Illinois Bor bt lot of lju i Delta Theta Phi Cornelia I.ee Corcoran Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hat trior of Aril Kappa Beta Gamma. lntcrsonxity Council Ralph Petfk Cordfs Lcland. Michigan Mrrtonual Enninrtr A. S. M. E. Orval Edward Cox Euanaba. Michigan Bortthr of Scirnrt in Bnnnru AJmmiitulton Alpha Kappa Pn ; Commerce Club Robert Cramer. Jr. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mri sjnunl Enyiorn Alpha Sigma Tau. Sigma Nu Sigma. Secretary J. I; Omega Sigma Phi; A. S. M. L. Treasurer 4; President , Orchestra 1; Fattier Marquette Memo rial Committee; Hilltop J. 4; Clatt President 2 Ellen Margaret Crockeit Racine, Wisconsin line trior of Aril Classical Club; Coed Club; Poetry Society; W. A. A. Dorothy Marie Crooks Shawano, Wisconsin Ctrlifirair in Dr nut H)girnr 83 BH Kobfrt Paul Crowley MkiwuoJ, Wivconun linibrlar aI Lrttet Alpha (ijmmj Ptii; Ti«k I. Foot hill � . . J George Patrick Cruiksiiank Duluth. Minnctota li.it btlnr of Stir nr in ttmiiuu AJmiuiilrmlien Alpha Kipp P� i Rosalie Fkances Cullen Milwaukee. Witcontin lljihtlur of Mm in Delta « hniuiin . Coed Club; Mode ') Laintuacc Club; Glee Club. President. Clatt Prccidcm ) William Patrick Curran. Jr. Amigo, Winoiuin Detimr nf MtJiniu Donald William Curtin Milwaukee. Witcontin Dudai vl MrJuinr Stanley Joseph Cybulski Milwaukee, Witcontin lint briar ol laIII I Sigma No Phi. Vice-PitndtOC S , IritcrlratCfnity CiMinctl � . S: Joteph Conrad Club. President S. Ttcaturet , 4. Harle |uini: Intcrdcpaitmemal How line: Float Committee ' Arthur F. Dafki: Manitowoc, Witconiin Hm tutor i l Ianri Sigma Nu Pin Joseph Gordon Dahlem Milwaukee. Wisconsin tltctrujl ttt| nir Manjurttc Haycil I. I. i, 4. . State. Manager I. i. Vice-President Pteu-otnt i Orvilll Edmund Damp Milwaukee. Witcontin lUihelor of Smut in MtJifint Phi Beta Pi Thomas Alfred Dean Htandon, Manitoba, Canada Parlor of Dinl.il Sarftt) LVIta Sigma Delta Donald Nl. De Courcy St. Paul. Minnetou Potter el MtJifint John La Roy Denf.ee Ottumwa. Iowa Hai briar a) Lnu l Alpha Simula Tati; Tlteta Rho, Ptcsi-dent I; Si|(ina Nu Phi. Intctlratcmity Council � ; Lecture Bureau J. 4. Vat tity Debate 2. J. 4 George W. Dinnekt Hart. Michigan Potter nl Pml.it Sw t ) Miles F Dbrdla Milwaukee. Witcontin Bdtbtlot of I Ain't Alpha Chi. Vice-President sfrrw ' BOSS! si gsagBg g g Richard H. Df.kry Portland. Maine Bachtlor of Am Norbert Frfdfrick Dfttmann Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hj ketor of Satmr tit Medicine Jane De Voy Milwaukee. Wisconsin Parlor of Junifiodem t Gamma Pi F.psilon. President : Theta Rlio. Kappa Bet Pi. President I. Kappa Beta Gamma. Grand Mistress J: Intersorority Council. Vice-President 1: Pi am Committee J: Intersolleiiiate Debate i Kokin Elmer Dick el man Milwaukee. Wisconsin School of Medicine Phi Beta Pi Elisabeth F. Diedricii Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Aril Classical Club: W. A. A. Bert Diephuis Goshen. Indiana Paelar of Medicine Geo. A. Dilleit. B.S. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Electrical Engineer Willard J. Dishmakfr Kewaunee, Wisconsin Doctor of Denial Jaeger} Psi Omeira. Secretary -I; Franklin Club I; Denial Forum I, 2, 1; Hilltop 4 Ahciiir William Docksteadeh Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dollar of Denial Surgery Psi Ontega. Junior Grand Mastet 5; Dental Forum 2, J. 4 Frank Angelo Dolce Buflilo. New York bachelor of Science Sodaltry Oliver Lawrence Dostaler Milwaukee, Wisconsin Electrical Engineer Sijcma Nu Sigma ; Omega Sigma Phi. Engineering Association; Football. Basketball Andrew P. Doyle, Jr, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Lau i Glee Club I, 2; Ptom Committee Helene Mary Doyle Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Am in Joninalnm Poetry Society; Silver Swan, Business Manager Maurice J. Doyle, B.S. I-anting, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Sigma Tau: Psi Omega, Grand Master J; Theta Nu Fpsilon; Intra mural Athletic Council 4; Union Board, President s; General Htime-coming Committee J; Dads' Day ommittre ' i-SM 85 Frank Alex Drahinowk.z Milwaukee, WicConcin H.u itlrn ol Am Claccival (Dub I, 2; MikIcmi Language Club S; )oKph Caorad Club I, 2. 5. •: Muvic Matters t; Organic!. Students' Choir 4 Robert Josfhii Driscoi t Loganeport. Indiana C.irit Et fitter Omega Sigma Pin; A. S. C. I!.; engineering AmOCUIMi Rhtii Ceciua Dkiscoi.i. Milwaukee, WiKomin Hdi bet or of Sartre Delta Pi Rho 5. Secretary � ; Modem Language Club 2. J; Classical Club: G ed Club. Vice-President W. A. A.. Secretary J. President I. Mai be manes Club 2. i. 4. Secretary J; M Club 5. I; W. A. A. Homecoming Float Cliairman J TiiF.RF.sr Antoinette Dhiimi Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hat fit lor ol Aril Modern Lingua : Club Georoe O. Diinker Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kjchelnt ol Sartre it MtJuitt Alpha Sigma Tau . Kappa Alpha . Phi Chi William H. Doyle Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cbtmi.jl Engitrer Omega Sigma Phi. Ami Chiel Engi ncer ' . A. S. M. F., Hilltop Cornelius Francis Dunn Milwaukee. Wisconsin H-uhtlor I Sartre it MeJirite Alpha Sigma Tau; Alpha Camilla Phi; Departmental Rowling I. V A; Football i. 2. i. 4: Basketball I. 2. J. Claw President J. I. ' Charles Francis Baton Kacmc. Wisconsin fljtbtlor o Sartre it Btittrn AJmitiilrjiiot Beta Gamma Sigma Elizabeth Dolores Egan Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor « Aril Coed Club. W. A. A.; M Club. Sodality Edward S. Eick Bullion. Wisconsin Bachelor ol U i Delta Theta Phi. Law Review S; Intcrfratctnity Athletic Council; Bat krtball I ; Inteidcpartmcmal Backet-hall J, I; Interdepartmental Howling Ralph Eiee Milwaukee. Wisconsin Cbemual lit fitter Omega Sigma Phi; Engineering Amo-nation. Gunman, Program Commit tee '. Chairman. Engineering Banquet Jack Philip Eigen Milwaukee. Wisconsin flu. btlot of Science Mary Eimerman Wautau. Wisconsin Degree of KegiilereJ Ntrie Coed Club I; Sodality I. 2. 3; W. A. A. I Edward Elsf.nhfrg. B.S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Potior nj Mediate fr -•c:a� u ;W Walter Wilifel Eisenrerc Milwaukee. Wiieotuin St bool � f MtJkint Phi Delia Kptiltm, Stribc Margari r ELBAUM Milwaukee, Wi«on m Hn.bilor of 1‘Mntvfb} in Jntimlnm I.iicille Mary Ellenbeckfr Thicmvillc. Wncmum Ctriifiul in Denial II jpiene Coed Club Bess Epstein Milwaukee, WiKOdlin Hm helve of 1‘bilaivpby in Joainjliim Delia Eptilofl M. Aibfrt Ewf.ns Milwaukee. Witeonun llubelm of Stlrnif m Hniin n AJminhlrMiun Alpha Kappa ISi Evelyn Exceen Onumwa, lo� a Raibelne of Pbilmufh) in Jamnjtnm Kappa Tau Alpha, Vice-Pretident. Theta Sigma Phi. Pictidetn J. 4. Kappa Hc«a Gamma; Marquette Pla ert. Hilltup I. I; Tribune 2. J. 4. Prom Committee 4 Hiilda Claire Frluson Wimbledon, North Dakota Cirll ktale in Dental II igi ne Barth Pilasetta Milwaukee, Witeontin ( hrmi.nl Fnfinetr Marc.arer Mary File Saint Nananr. Witcontm Ihlibrlor «f Am Howard Lawrence Fitzgerald J a met town, Kanaat Bjcbtlor of Stunt in Mr Jit in t Phi Chi John William Fitzgerald Kama City, Miatouri ( brmitnt Enfinter Omega Sigma Phi; A. S. M. L. I, 2; Marquette Engineer I Jambs A. Fitzpatrick Milwaukee, Witcontm Batbelor nj aei Delta Theta Phi; Franklin Club 2; Law Banquet Ganmntee J; Home turning Committee 5; Law Dante Chairman 4 Howard Sylvester Foltz Rotklord. lllinoia Rathilnt • faai Delta Theta Phi Jfromf Walter Fons Milwaukee, Witcontin Hodor of Me Jit me I 87 Camille A. Fortier Milwaukee, WiKoncin Haihtlor a I PhitofOfh) Bcu Pin Thru: Glee Club 2. 3. � Loretta Joan Fox Chippewa Filli, Wivconun Degree of RlgiutrtJ Satu Coed Club: Glee Club -I; Girls' Sodality; Hilltop 3 Clayton R. Francke Milwaukee, Wiccoeivin Cirit kagtarrt Engineering Acsocianon ; A. S. C. E. Arthur J. Garskay Milwaukee, WiKOmin Ha. hi lor ol At!I Amtotelian Society 3. 4; Clauicai Club I. 2: Ftanklin Club 2, 3, 4. P.rcidrui J; Glee Club 4; Modern language Club 2. 3; Marquette Play-eta 2. J. 4. Lecture bureau J. 4; Liberal Am Aaaixution, Chairman Mixer 2. Vice-President $; Union Board 3. 4. Treaiurer 4. Homecoming Committee 4; Dance Chairman 4; Claw Vice-President 2. Trcacutet J. t Clarence C. Gascoigne Kenosha, Wisconsin Pallor ol MiJuiat Robfkt Corbett Geary. H.S. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Donor of Dratal Sotgrty Psi Omega. Dental Forum Harry Alfred Gerber Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dot tor of MrJitiae Samuel F. Gerstein Milwaukee. Wisconsin Rj. heloi ol Sumer Helen F. Giese Milwaukee, WiHuntm Hat hr lot of Am Chi Sigma Chi Ruth Giesman Sheboygan. Wisconsin Degree ol RtgitiitiJ Smir Cased Club 1. 2. J; Glee Club 1; Nurses Sodality I. 2, 3 Vice Pre leer 2 Roman Peter Lauer Milwaukee. Wisconsin Haihtlor of Sinaie ia Hanatn AJmiantralion Commerce Club Lillian Friedman Milwaukee. Wisconsin Baihilor of Philoiofhy ia Jooraahtm Delta Epsilon; Theta Sigma Pin. Coed Club; Modern Language Club; Hilltop 3 Herbert F.. Fries Gliddcn. Wisconsin Elrilrnal Eagiant Omega Sigma Phi; Union Board 4. 3; Marquette Engineer 4; F.ngmeer mg Association. Entertainment Chair man 4; Informal Prom Chairman 4. General Chairman. Homecoming 3 Reginald B. Fuesing Heaver Dam. Wisconsin Elrilriial F.agiatrr Gamma Theta Pi, President 3; En ginccnng Association, Vice President I; A. I. E. E. 88 Edmund Owf.n Gilday Racine. Wisconsin lidihtlar of Ijnrl Golden Key; Sigma No Phi. Ben Phi Theta. Homecoming Dance Chairman y Ghace Gillen Greeley New Richmond, Wisconsin Degree of KtftiltrtJ Nnru Nun ' Sodality. Vice-President I Leonard Frank Gitter Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bo Met of Philosophy in Jparnoliim Track 1. 2, ). I; Tribune 2 Ai. Irving Greenbfrg Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bothelor of Stttatt in MtJitinr Phi Delta Epsilon Orvillf William Grotegut Cleveland. Wisconsin Ciril Engmtrf Gamma Tlieta Pi; Engineering Association: A. S. C. E.. Interfrucraity Howling; Interlraterniry Basketball; Departmental Indoor Baseball; Departmental Relays Charles Jonathan Glass Campbcllsport. Wisconsin ILr(trior of Stitnet Classical Club 1 ; Modern Language Club I. 2; Marquette Playeft -I Randolph Charles Grow Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ciril Engineer Engineering Association; A. S. C. E. Joseph Charles Gleisner Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bat helot of Lau i Nathaniel Goldberg Milwaukee, Wisconsin IU, helot of Stitnet in Mr Jit me Phi Delia Epsilon, Scribe 4, 5. Executive Committee 4. ; Get man Club I, 2. 5: Prom Committee Frank Arthur Grubsen Duluth, Minnesota Doelot of MrJitint Neil Fdward Gonyo Milwaukee. WiKOnsin Boihelo' ot Philosophy Alpha Gamma Phi; Football I. Basketball 2. J. -1 Alex S. Grun, B.S. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Poelot « Penial Sargety Alpha Omega; Alpha Epsilon Pi Dental Forum Fdward Gooosm Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bat helot of Stirntr in MeJifint Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Epsilon Norman H. Guelig Chilton, Wisconsin Bachelor of Latrs Sigma Nu Phi 89 George J. Gummf.rmann MllwiiikK. Wisconsin Bachelor ■ Science in AArJitin Alpha Kappa Kappa Herman Carl Gundlacii Riclor. Wisconsin Bachelor of Sat me in Batmen Adniaiitralion lieu Gimina Sigma Henry William Haase Clinconvillc. Wisconsin F.teclheat tin n't at ft A. I. E. E. Henry W. Haasl Marshfield, Wisconsin Docior of Medicine Jesse Hahusii Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor « lam Alph I psilon Pi, Master Harvey A. Haiim Milwaukee, Wmoflun Rath floe 0 Stunt in Bn linen AJmmiilranon Alph Kappa Pm Marvin Hinky Halhacii Malone, Wisconsin Bachelor of Silence in Bnnnen AJminniraiion Commerce Club: Band. Treasurer 2, President J. Librarian 4 ; Band Dance Committee J, 4 Joseph Kpiirkme Halpin Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dei or of Medicine William Patrick Hamilton Livingston, Montana Bachelor of Philaioph) John Mack Hanley Calumet. Michigan Rachel rtf of latcl Delia Theta Phi. Bela Phi Theta; Hockey Thomas J. Hardorove Eden, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in MtJitine Phi On ; Union Board 4, S, Sectctai) S; Prom Gmsmittec S. Intetdepaii-nicrn.il Bowlin ; Intellraternity l owl « |C Gerald Frances Hardy Racine, Wisconsin Bachelor of I ate 1 Franklin Club I: LI. an or K. Harridan Milwaukee, Wittonun Bachelor of Phtloiofih) in Jonmalnm Theta Sigma Phi; Interwiotity Coun cil J; Modern Language Club I, 2: Catholic Instruction league I ; Tnb tine 2 ; Hilltop 4 ; Sodality Margaret O. Harridan Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Phtlolaph) in jonmalhm Tbcu Sigma Phi. Intcoororiiy Coun cil 4; Modern Language Cluh I. i; ( aiholic Instruction League I, I: Tribune ? ; Hill cop • 5 S s 90 CLAIRE J. li. HARRINGTON West Allis, Wisconsin Civil Engineer A. S. C. E. George F. Hart Strveni Point, Wisconsin EJettnid! Engineer Robert B. Hartman Milwaukee. Wisconsin Btuhelo of Stir Mr m Bminen AJminiilrnlion Pin Chi Pm; Band I. 2 Thomas W. Hayden Milwaukee, Wisconsin BatSelor of Ldni Band I . Contributing Editor, Ijv. Review Julios V. Hfil Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pot 101 of MeJmne John William Hfisdorf West Dc Pete, Wisconsin Bat hr lot of St unit to bo men AJminiilraiion Alpha Kappa I'm . Basketball. Football John Harry Hellweg Hudson, Wisconsin Eleetritol Engineer Omega Sigma Phi Herbert Edward Hfngshac.ii Grand Rapids. Michigan Bat helot of Philoiefhy Theta Nu Epsilon. Secretary-Treasurer 3, I; Interltatetnity Council Joseph V. Herzog Crcsco. Iowa Pvelot of Mt,hunt John Francis Hester Preston. Minnesota Ba.hth. ■ of Stunte in Bo it nr n AJminiilraimn Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Club 2. J. I. President J John George Hetzel Plain, Wisconsin Ba, heht of Stierue w Boiinen .IJnlniitralion Charles F. Higgins Milwaukee. Wisconsin StiMtr of lout i Beta Phi Theta; Interltatetnity Council. Secretary i. Vice-President I. President 3; Interlraternity Dance Chanman I; Law Banquet Cliiiinuti ); Dads- Day Chairman I. Home coming Committee S, -I; Class President 3 Ione Ann Hilgenherg Kaukauna, Wisconsin Pegtee of ReguuteJ Nnrir Coed Club; Sodality; junior Banquet Committee William G. HILgeh Milwaukee, Wisconsin Both el or of Sue net Botany Club I. 2, J; Aristotelian Society 4 ; Fencing 2. 3 91 Evelyn Hirsch Janesville. Wisconsin Baihlor of Philoioph) ni Joknulnm Gamma Pi Epsilon. Kappa Tau A! pha; Then Sigma Phi: Hilltop Raymond Stephen Hirscic Winona, Minnesota BaiEtlot � f Snrntt to Mrdnioi Adeline Elinor Hoehnhn Milwaukee. Wisconsin Baihitor of Philoiofhj Classical Club I. 2; Cord Club I. 2. I, 4; Modern Language Club I. 2. ), Treasurer 2. J; Catholic Instruction League 2. 4 ; W. A. A.; Homecoming Float Chairman 4; Marquette Players I, 2. ). 4; Class Secretary I Georoe M. Hoffman Manitowoc. Wisconsin Doilor of MtJinnr Casimir Frances Hojnacki Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bot htlut of Aril Jack Hoocrrhyde Grand Rapids. Michigan Donor of Midlnni Frfd McNeill Hoppe Sheboygan, Wisconsin Elnlrtidl Err tint rr Beta Pin Theta: A. I. E, E. Harry Horwitz, B A. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Dollar of Mlditim Elinor Helen Hoping Belgium, Wisconsin Dig’ll of RiginmJ Norn Coed Club; Nurses' Sodality. Nurses Soccer Team; Class Treasurer } Joseph Aloysius Ingrilli Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bdtbilot of IjMI Melba Jeanette Isaacson Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bat In lor of Philotafhi Chi Sigma Chi Lawrence J. James Marquette. Michigan Dollar of Midlnni Kappa Alpha; Phi Qii Richard R. Jandkain New Franken, Wisconsin Donor of Mtdinnr Nor pert B. Jeanty Elkhart Lake. Wisconsin Boihilor of Saint in Bn not 11 Administration Commerce Club. Treasurer 4 . Basket ball I : - 3385. Richard Lea Jillson New London. Wisconsin Bjeheloe of Seieace ta Busmen AJatiaiitrjtioa Delia Slum Pi. Historian. Intcrlr ternity Athletic Gouncil Ralph Johnson Kalamazoo. Michigan Cirit fiogmeer Omega Sigma Pin Warren Louis Johnson Oconomowoc. Wisconsin lUtbeloi of Seinue m Busmen AJmmiitwitm Delta Pi Epsilon; Glee Club I, ; Harlequins i. Varsny Track. Man a get 3 Grant Hans Jorgenson Maitland, Wisconsin Bat be toe of Senate m Has me it AJmmnttation Alpha Kappa Psi; (iolt Team I. . Loyd George Jost. B.S. Ness London, Wisconsin Doe tor of Omul Satger) ISi Omega; Dental Forum 3. 3, S; Franklin Club I, 2; lntcrlratcrnity Council I. t. 1 . Harlequins; Band I. 3. I. President Band Dance Chairman I; Class President 3 Charles Darwin Jurss Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ben helot of Si teat e ta MeJniae Ray Allen Kaddatc. B.S. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ptutoe of Peaul Sarger) Pm Omega. Dental Forum. Dads Day Committee John Z. Kadlubowski, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan Dottvr of Penial Surger) Delta Sigma Delta, Historian S . Dental Forum 3. -I, ' . Joseph Conrad Club; Orchestra I. ' Johannes M. Jensen Milwaukee, Wisconsin Beebelne of St teat e in MeJtemt Phi Oti Stephen John Kania Milwaukee. Wisconsin Potior of Peaul Saifrrj Edvina Ann Kaviner Milwaukee, Wisconsin Peg tee of RegisteseJ Sane (Joed Club; Nurses’ Sodality. Mat quette Players; Nurses' Soccer Team Nurses Basketball Team Wilbur E. Kearney Milwaukee, Wisconsin Baebelor of Am Beta Phi Tbcta; Homecoming Float Chairman 3; G«ll 3 Willard M. Kai.aher Milwaukee. Wisconsin Baebelor of Seieate ta Baimen AJai aiilratioa (.onsmrrtc Qub; Tennis Team I, 2 Emil R. Kaminski West Allis. Wisconsin li.ubelor of jim Alpha Chi 93 George Stewart Kilkenny Dctavan. Witcontin IU tutor of Stitatt in MeJnint Phi Chi William Frank King Minocqua, WiHontm Mtckanutl Enfinrrr (ummj Theu Pi; Fngineering Avu nation. Secretary 4 ; A. S. M. E. Marvin Lorif. Kohner Milwaukee. Witcomin ltd. tutor of Lam i I lieu Rho; Kappa Mu Rho; Alpha Eptilon Pi Wanda D'Lorf Kowalczyk Lena, VC i won tin Degree � RtgiilrrrJ Snrit Glee Club 3 Margaret Kffnan Fond du Lae. Witcontin Degree o KeiiiltttJ Satie Coed Club I. 2. 3; W. A. A. � ; Nurtet’ Sodality I, 1, 3; Nunc ' Dante Committee 2 : Claw President I James. Peter Kegel Milwaukee, Witcontin Rjehtlut « Am in Jantndlnm Kappa Tau Alpha, Secretary-Treaturer 4; Sigma Delta Chi. Treaturer 3. Crown and Anchor; Hilltop 2. 3. 4, Editor in tine! 3; Tribune 1.2; Prom Committee 3 Kathryn I.ucy Keli Sheboygan, Witcontin Degree � RtfiilretJ Sunt Coed Club; Sodality; Nurtet' Dance Committee; Junior Banquet Commit tee; Claw Secretary; Clan Treaturer James A. Kelly Farley. Iowa fta. helot Suen.e Alpha Gamma Phi John H. Kenney Dclavan, Witcontin Bdihtlnr «l Philmefh) Kknst F. Klrssig Cleveland. Witcontin Mtehdnudl Bantam Delta Pi Eptilon. A. S. M. t. 3. 4. V Secretary '. Glee Club I. 2 Samuel Kliegfr Milwaukee. Witcontin Hj. tutor � t Sntntt Omicron Alpha Tau John A. Kluwin Milwaukee. Witcontin H.titular • IdOTI SiKma NIu Phi; Beta Phi Thera. I.aw-Rcview 4. 3; Hotkey 2; Prom Committee I Viola Koiil Juneau. Witcontin Dttut «l RenmenJ Satie Cord Club 1. 2; Glee Club I. 2; W. A. A. I. 2; Sodality 1. 2. 3; Nurtct' Dance Committee Michael P. Kin.sella Crystal Fall . Michigan tUitutor of Phtloivfb) in S fifth Alpha Siicma Tau; Theta Rho; Poetry Club 2. 3. 4. Marquette Playert 2. 3. 4; Lecture Bureau 2. 3, 4 m Marif Harrift Kraus Pori Washington, Wisconsin Bnehehr el A’li Kappa Beta Gamma Paul Frank Kress, B.S. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Meehenudl Engineer Omega Sigma Phi; A. S. M E.; Engineering Association, Secretaiy ; Giu Pictidcnt -1 Morris Kr etch mar Milwaukee. Wisconsin Poe tor el Methane William J. Kklskovic Butte. Montana Put 10 � l Dentdl Surgery Delta Sigma Delia. lnceriratctnity Athletic Council J. I; Hockey; Den-i l Poium 2. J. I; Out Treasure! 4. Joseph John Kron ek Oshkosh, Wisconsin Hd.helor ot Saenee in MeJiane Alpha (iinnu Phi; Football |, ; Rk.hard A. Kroupa Racine, Wisconsin liu, helm � ! Santee in Bminett AJminiitijiion Beta Gamin Sigma; Alpha Kappa l’«i. Basketball Manager 4, Class President I Evelyn Lucille Kruec.fr Tomahawk. Wisconsin C.ertifitdie in P ni.it Hygiene Coed Club Joseph L Kruszewski Eric. Pcnniylvam tUtbehr of Seif net in Mat it In t Phi Bela Pi. Joseph Conrad Club Gfrtrudf Katiifrini Kuiuc.fk Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Bdtbeter of Mem (■anuna Pi Epsilon, President I; Or thesira. Modern Language Club. Glee Hub, Coed Club Anthony S. Kult Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kdihilor � t Sennet in MeJianr Garfield Mekrili La Croix Saint Peter. Minnesota Poe tor of MeJinnt Robert Emmet I.a Due Green Bay. Wisconsin Bncbtlnr of Pblhtufib) Minletn Language Club. President 2. Modern Language Bulletin. Associate F.diior 2 Gerhard Frans Lameas Milwaukee. Wissonsm Ch.mndl Engineer Bert John Landrre Kenosha. Wisconsin line he tor el Idtift Sigma Nu Phi; Beta Piii Theta, Treasuiei J. Sergeant ; Law Review . 4 95 Alhert Hector La Plante Calumet, Michigan Potior of Ldtfl Beta Pin Theta Charles LfRoy Larson Port Washington, Wisconsin Batbtlor of lju t Delia Theta Phi, Dean Raymond Dan Leary Janesville. Wisconsin Chit firgiorrr Alpha Chi, President; A. S. C. E.. Secretary; Marquette Engineer Samuel H. Lcbowsky, B.S. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Potior of Ptalal Sttrgrt) Alpha Omega; Dental Forum i. 4. S James Milton I.e Count Hartford, Wisconsin flutbtlor of Vhilmaphy in Joornalnm Gfhada F. Dfnbee Ottumwa, Iowa Batbtlor of Mu lit Marquette Players; C lee Club Margaret A. Lemkf Wausau, Wisconsin Ctrli Ualt 10 PtoUl H) git at Alpha Delta Eta Howard J. Leppla Bullion. Wisconsin Batbtlor of atli'l John Henry Lewis Hoitington, Kansas An Mat of atir i Alpha Chi Ralph Irving Lewis, B.S. Ocontmiowoc, Wisconsin Potior « Prnlal Sorgtrp Delta Sigma l elta; Intrrlratcmity Council I. 1. Vice President . Dental Fotutn J. 4. 1; Class Secretary S Arthur W. Loebfr Milwaukee, Wisconsin Li, briar of StitOft lo MtJuiat George Joseph Lorenz Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Bat httor of Am Lecture tVurcau William Frank Lucas Jefferson. Wisconsin Batbtlor of I'htloiopby to Jour train m Wand I. 2. J: Football 4; Track Lloyd Kenneth Lund Green Bay. Wisconsin tit tint a! F.ogiottr Gamma Tbeta Pi; Football I, 96 Clarence Charles Lutzen Milwaukee. Wiaconiin Electrical Entmeer Engineering Avuxiation; A, I. I F... ). I; Hockey J Oliver Reynolds Mackenzie Euanaba. Mali.gin Bachelor of Science Marie Kathryn Maces Milwaukee. ViKoaiin D W of RetntereJ Norn Coed Club; Nurcet Sodality, Junior Prom Committee 5; Nunes' Dance Committee I; Homecoming Committee •I; Qm Pievidcnt J George J. Maly Milwaukee. Wisconsin tij.luh of Science in Bni ueu AJminitlralion Alpha Kappa P� i Frank Edward Marcey Milwaukee. Wisconsin Mechanical Entmeer Gamma Theca Pi; Engineering Asvo ciaiioa: A. S. M. E.; Engineering Dance Chairman ' Charles R. Marquardt Milwaukee. Wisconsin Pocloe of Mr J nine John Laughmn Martin F.mrncttburg. Iowa Cml Bn tin ter Omega Sigma Pin; A. S. f I , President S George Paul Maurfk Richricld. Wisconsin Blearn,it Enf inter Sigma Nu Sigma. Delia Pi Epsilon; A. I. E. E. J, -I. ; Maiquettc En-Rincer -1. J Mildred Louise Martin Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Rhilmofhy Modern Language Club; Coed Club Richard H. Martin Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ba, helot of Stnnee in MeJianr Phi Chi Roland J. Marx Appletun, Wisconsin Bacbriar of Silence in Bn,men AJmiumralion Alpha Kappa Psi ; Departmental Ath Ictic Mamicei 1. S; Inierlraccrnity Athletic Council. Secretary-Treasurer J. Amedeo Mastkobuono Providence. Rhode Island School of MeJieme Phi Beta Pi Nat H. Math os Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Saentr in MtJitme John Joseph Matysik Athene, Wisconsin Potior of Penul SnrKrry 97 rVW John Leo McIlmonc Uwbnvn. Moouni CktmitA F.nKmttr (ummi Thru Pi; Engineering A st cijriiM, ChiiiniB 3; l id ' Day Com mmcf ' John J. McInerny Austin. Minnesota Ciril F.HKinttr (■ill mi j Theta Pi; Intetlraternitt Count il. Treasurer 3; Did ' Day Quitman 3; Class President i Louis V. McNamara Hartford. Wisconsin Hathtlui of Sfitntt in MfJifiut Phi Chi John J. McRae (iiaccville, Minnesota flit trior j if it i Sigma No Phi, Vice-Chancellor 3; Bria Phi Theta; Sodality. Treasurer 4, 3. Law Review; Hand I. 2, 3, t 3, Treasurer 2, President J. Councilman I Paul 1-warp M edema Muskegon, Michigan Doilot nt MrJicmr Lawrence Henry Met ler Milwaukee, Wisconsin Usehttor Ol Sfltutt in Hauntn AJmlnnlulion Alpha Kappa Pti Dorothy Claire Meyer Sheboygan, Wisconsin Dtgttr of RrgllttrtJ Snnt Coed Club I. W A A. I . Sodality 1. 2. 3 Claude George Mayer Mrnasha, Wisconsin tin ht lor of Si it nit in Hu nut 11 AJminnnalion Alpha Kappa Pti , Commerce Club; Football 3; Basketball 2, 3. I. Fta leinuy Baseball J. 4; Departmental Basketball 3. I . Departmental Baseball 4. I Charles John Mazza Milwaukee, Wistonsin li.i, h,l:,i of Stirntt in Hunntii AJminlilralion Com metre Qub; Track 2. 4. Craw Countiy l, 2, 3. Drparimental Ha e ball 4 Rohfrt T. McCarty Kaukauna. Wiwoniin Bjihtlor of SdtHft in MtJiflnt Phi Chi Freo W. McConnei i Richmond. Illinois Ciril Entinttt Sigma Nu St tnu; (ummi Theu Pi, Master ol Exchequer; A. S. C. E. 2, i, 4. 3. Treasurer 4; Engineering Association. Marquette Engineer 5. I. 3. Editor 3 Clifford Hanley McDonald Sauli Sic. Marie, Michigan Huhtlot of Sfit net in Hnnnrii AJniinnitniion Alpha Qti Donald P. McFaydfn ritttScld. Alberta. Canada Boibrlor of Pbiloiofb) Alpha Sigma Tau. Alpha Catnina Phi, Harlettutn . Hockey: Clast Preci-dent I William McFarland Wot Alii . Wisconsin Ciril Enginrrt Robert Bruce Mitchell, Jr. Freeport. Illinois Pottoi Mtjltmr Raymond Bernard Molling Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hj. ■ .■� of St unit nt Bn tint n AJminhlrtUhn Adelle A. Mueller Riverside, California Degree o) RtgiitttrJ Shut Coed Club 2; Cilee Club 2; W. A. A.. Nurses' Dance Committee ; Nurses' Sodality; Hilltop 3 John W. Mulroy New London. Wisconsin Bjtbrlor of Seirntt John Myron Meyer Milwaukee, Wisconsin hi it nit a! Enginttr Omega Sicilia Pin Lowell F. Meyer West Allis, Wisconsin Dtu lot 0 Denul Sot titty Delia Sigma Delia, Denial Forum I, 2; Homecoming Committee 3 Lawrence William Meyers Watertown, Wisconsin Bn hi tot of Stitntt in Bn until AJminiiitAlion Glee Club I, 2. 3. Tour Manager 3; Commerce Club. Vice-President Rudolph A. Miller Milwaukee. Wisconsin Mrihonltal Enginttr Engineering Association; A. S. M. E. , Indoor Baseball Eugene H. Millmann Milwaukee. Wisconsin Eltertieal Eitginttr Omega Sigma Phi; Engineering Association. Treasurer 3; A. I. E. k. Murray Francis Milne Sterling, Illinois BAthtlor 0 Cju i Beta Phi Theta: Law Review 4; Hilltop � Edwin Gforgi Mikeau Marinette, Wisconsin Chtmitdl Enginttr Engineering Association; A S. M. I Chemical Society lb— Frances Agnes Murphy Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bai helot a I 1‘1‘iloioph) in JonnuUim Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Beta Gamma, Treasurer 4; Glee Club; Modern language Club; Coed Club. Executive Board 4, Class Vice-President I, Treasurer 3; W. A. A.. Head ol Sport 3; M Club; Marquette Pla ers; Hilltop 3. 4; Players' Bui letin 3 J. Stewart Murphy Milwaukee, Wisconsin BAthtlot of Ian Delia Theta Phi; Inictli.ilcrn.ty Council; Law Review. Business Manager Joseph Irving Nadeau Houghton. Michigan hltctriiAl Engineer Gamma Theta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Association ; Maiqucne Engineer 99 Irene Helen Narlocii Wausau. Wisconsin Degree of KegitieteJ Stine N'une Dance Committer; Chairman t. Norses' Banquet. Numt' Sodality George M. Nf.quette Edgrmnnt. South Dakota Hj(belie of lari i Alphj Chi Clarence Petfr Nett New Holstein. Wisconsin Baibelm of l iwi Delta Then Phi: Band I. 2. 5. 4. V Vice-President 2, 4: Band Dance Chairman % Antoinette Joan Newton Milwaukee. Wisconsin Barbette of Aril Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Rho; So dal icy: Coed Club. Executive Board J. I. Poetry Society. ArchivtM J. Ariuott'lian Society. Secretary 4. 4; Lecture Bureau: Modern Language Bulletin, Editor 4. Classical Bulletin. Associate Editor 2; Coed Debase. Secretary 4 . Marquette Players Herman William Nicolaus Milwaukee. Wisconsin Haibelor of Fbltoiofb) in Jonenab i m Rosemary Neiimelster Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bat be tot of Phltoiofbj Chi Sigma Chi. Treasurer I: Coed Club Stewart Monroe Nbuvillf Minocqua, Wisconsin Ciril Engineer Omega Sigma Phi. Chiel Engineer '. A. S. C. E.: Engineering Association, Vice-President I.LOYD Francis Novotny Amigo. Wisconsin Baibr or of Sneme Theta Nu Epsilon Albert Louis Nowicki Milwaukee. Wisconsin Cent Engineer Sigma Nu Sigma: A. S. C I . Has ketball I . Track I Adolph C. Nydegofr Milwaukee, Wisconsin (.beenteat Engineer Pin Chi Psi; Orchestra 2, J: Band I. 2; Chemical Society 2. J. I. George Michael O'Brien South Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of MeJtcine Mark George Oddino Hurley. Wisconsin El ear ii at Engineer Omega Sigma Phi, Consultcr 4, ; A. I. E. E., Chairman 4. Executive Board ; Engineering Association. Drum Corp, Adiutant 4 Stivin Patrick ODonneii Hilbert, Wisconsin Or.am o) MrJitine Edmund J. O’Gara Wilton, Wisconsin Bjihthrr of Sarnie in Bniineii AJnnrrniration Union Board 4: Franklin Club I. 2. 4. 4, Treasurer 2. Secretary 4: Lecture Buirau 4 ; Sodality 4. 4 ' 3Si3 92 ■ -Pjrr- iK. Rickakd Leo O Hanlon Milwaukee. Wiuotmn lU.brlnt of Stirnrt in Hnuneu AJmititluliat Alpha Gamma Pt� i Leonard C. J. Olsen Milwaukee, Wiiconiin Do,lor 0 MtJlatt Aaron T. Osborne Leu Angelc . California Mtihjn al ttginirr A. S. M. E. Wilma Otter ness Poynetic. Wiuon in Crrli iiMr it Omul llfgittt Alice Mary Olwbll Milwaukee, ViKOAtin Bdihrltr of Pbiloinfb) Howard John O'Neill Milwaukee, WiKoniin Doctor «l MrJititr Ift Howard Thomas ONeh i Milwaukee, Wt con in Do,lor of ftrn pmJmit Alpha Si ma Tau; Gown and An (hot. Alpha Chi ; Imcrlraierniiy Council ; Union hoard: Student Member, Athletic Board; Football I. 2. 3 Florence Mary O'Neili Milwaukee. Vl'iKuruin B.uhetor of A'h Kappa Beta Gamma; Glee Club. Commerce Club. Secretary I , Coed Club I. 2. J. 4; C. I L. I, 2. 3: Matquette Player 3. I; Coed Sodality: W. A. A. 2 Eugene Paul Pallangf Milwaukee, Witconun tlrtirn.il Etgitrtr A. I. E. li. Irving Bernard Paul Detroit, Michigan Donor of Omul Sargttj Alpha OncgR Max Putin Lccanaba, Michigan tu.hr lor of Stir Hr it tin until AJmitnluliot Beta Gamma Sijjma : Pi Alpha Lambda Leo B. Perssion Milwaukee. Wiiconiin Bjibrtor af Sorter Omicron Alplia Tau ii Beatrice F. Orth Muccoda, Wisconsin Dtgltr el KrglllcreJ ai� Coed Club I, 2. 3: Girl ' Glee dub 1.2; Nurse ’ Sodality I, 2: Univer ity Sodality 3 Leo M. Peters Dedham, Iowa tU. brier of Samir it MtJiiitt Alpha Kappa Kappa. President 101 Sylvester G. Peters Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bruhrlut oI Am Classical Club; Franklin Club; Modern Language Club; Catholic Inttruc-ii.in League. Piruilcm J. I Donald Rossweli Peterson Independence. Wisconsin Dm to’ ot MrJtrier Alice. Wilma Pfrfferle. Appleton. Wisconsin Be, briar oj Pbiloiufbji Kappa Beta Gamma Aloysius Ahmin Pkpefer Chilton, Wisconsin tlrrlriral Enfintrt A. I. E. E.. Engincttmg Aiwunmi; Marquette Players Dblmore M. Pickart Fond du Lae. WiKomm Burbrlor of Silriif in Bn mini AJminiiltjli� n Chemistry f lub I; Commerce Club I. 2, J; Band I. 2. i, 4. Treasurer ), Dance Committee 3. 4 Edward Poktnoff Whitmore Lake. Michigan Darter of Dr nut Smut’} Alpha Omega; Omicroo Alpha Tau; Intertraierniry Council 2, 3; Denial Forum J. 4 Max Jack Primakow Milwaukee. Wiaconain Berbtlor of Stitnct in MtJirhtr Phi Delia Epsilon Edward Harry Ptashkin Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hit be lor a) Sfit net in MtJninr Kappa Alpha . Phi Delia Epsilon JOSEPHINE M. PtJRTBLL Milwaukee, Wiaconsin Bj, briar of Aril Gamma Pi Epsilon; Aristotelian So Ciety; Modem Language Club; Qaasi cal Hulleiin 2. 3; Debating 2, 5. I Paul Joseph Purtell Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dooor el MrJtunt Robert F. Purtell Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hj.briar el Satntt rn MtJninr Plii Clii Joseph Edwin Quin Milwaukee, Wisconsin £)iicier oI JaiiifinJtnrr Tlieta Rbo; Sigma Nu Phi: Literary Sisciety; Vanity Debating; Harlequins Andrew James Quinn Litchfield. Minnesota LltiitiiM Bnfintrr A. I. E. E. John William Raah Milwaukee. Wisconsin Berbrler of Lrnri Sigma Nu Phi 102 Marcella C. Salb Milwaukee. Wisconsin hUe helot of Arti in Jonrnolnm Gamma Pi Epsilon, Vice-President 4; Kappa Tau Alpha: Theta Sigma Phi. Vice-President J, Secretary 4; Theta Rho I ; Chi Sigma Chi. Pmiiltflt 1; Matqurttc Journal 2. J. Editor I . Hilltop 2. 3; Tribune 2; Hilltop Campaign Manager (. •!: Coed Debate 2 ; Prom Committee J Hyman Harry Sand Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of Mr Jit me Sylvester S. Sanger Bird It)and. Minnesota Doctor of Iju i Delta Theta Phi: Class Vice President 5 Charles F. Schalbe Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hoi helot of Science Fay Schiefman Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hail'dof Mltlie Delta Epsilon; (dee Club: W A. A. ARMIN SCHILDNECHT Milwaukee. Wisconsin Cirll Bngiltfr Freshman Basketball; Hockey ; A S. C. E. Mathias F. Sciiimenz, Jr. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Had)riot of Liu I Delta Theta Phi. Master of Ritual. I. ; Class President 2 Sam Rosenthal Milwaukee. Wisconsin School of Mr Jit tot Phi Delta Epsilon Maurice Hugene Ross Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of MfJkine Morris J. Rossin Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hoc I'rloi of Sennet in Hniinrn AJminiitrolion Pi Alpha Lambda, Ptesidem 3, Sec rctary I: Commerce Club Mildred Lucille Roth Watertown, Wisconsin Ha. helot of Science Delta Pi Rho: Chi Sigma Chi; Inter-sotutity Council. President; Coed Club: Mathematics Club; Liberal Arts Association Glenway Louis Rothenmaifr Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rjeheloe of Science in MeJuinc Phi Beta Pi. Secretary 5, Archon David Daniel Ruehlman Plymouth, Wisconsin Doctor of MtJieittt Roman R. Rydeski Wakefield. Michigan Hoc he tor of Science in Bmintli AJminiitiolion Commerce Club; Interdepartmental Basketball J. 4. Baseball J. I Edward David Schwadf Milwaukee, Wisconsin li.i, helot of Stitnet in MtJitiut Pin Delta Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Glee Club Walter Arthur Schweitzer Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dotlor of MrJu iat Russell J. Sciiwellenbach Beloit, Wisconsin Bntbtlor of Atu Anno Mary Sendik Milwaukee, Wisconsin Boehtlor of Am Wilfred Leonard Sfnc. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Donor of MrJinnr Joseph Siiaiken Milwaukee. Wisconsin Potior of MrJitinr Charles Shalet Milwaukee. Wisconsin Donor of Mr Jit tor John H. Schlossfk Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dotlor of JnriifrnJrnrr Theta Rho. SiK«ia Nu Phi. Chancclloi ': Classical Club; Literary Society; Varsity Debate; Hatlcquins; Glee Club; Tennis Clifford Robert Schneider Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bn brim of Snrrrrr in Mr Jit in Phi Beta Pi Frederick John Schneider Adams. Minnesota Donor of Dr nut Surety Gretciien Mary Schmidt Janesville. Wisconsin Bn briar of Aril Classital Club. Secretary: Coed Club. President: Sodality Jacob John Schmitz Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hoc briar of Scitnn in Bounrii AJminiilulion Leonard John Schneebekgbk La Crosse, Wisconsin Donor of MrJitinr Gordon John Schulz Milwaukee. Wisconsin Donor of MrJninr r Fkank Joseph Slavin' Hebron, Illinois Bjcbtlnt jm EU ABETH MARGARET SMH.F.V Milwaukee. Wisconsin Din’ft of RtgntrtrJ Nartt Gud Club I . W. A. A. I. Nurses Sodality. Treasurer I. Prelect -. Oj� President 3 Mi ki� kt Phillip Smith Fott Atkinson. Wisconsin 0 MiJitim Mildred :. Spiecelhoet Cast Troy, Wisconsin Degree el RrghltrtJ Nat it Coed Club: Nurses’ Sodality Leo T. Sprinoir Davenport. Iowa Eletttirdl linginttr Sigma Nu Sigma; Gamma Theta Pi. A. I. E. F.; Engineering Association Bernard Shallow West Allis. Wisconsin St heel of MtJniar Muriel Margaret Shallow West Alin. Wisconsin Rethtlor o Pbilotopb} Edward William Sheehan Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hotbtlor of -nr j Bcia Phi Tbeta; Las Dance Com mittee 3 Hy S. SCIIUMAClirK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Rjthrlnr � ) Stitait in MtJitiot Kappa Alpha 3; phi Delta Epsilon Byron Baldwin Siebeniiaak Pittsville, Wisconsin Eltttrical Eagiatrr Joseph Philip Skibba Amigo. Wisconsin Sc bool of MrJHint Phi Beta Pi Bf.n Glenn Slater Milwaukee. Wisconsin Rj btlo' hI I ju i Theta Rho Kappa Mu Rim. Alpha Epsilon Pi Marcus John Shahpi.es Milwaukee, Wisconsin Put tor of MrJiunt Robert John Slaby Algnma, Wisconsin fla. brier of Pbiletopbf in Jaattutlnm Alpha Sigma Tau. Ptesident I. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. Secte tary I. Vice-President 1: Ptess f lub. Ptesident I: Union Board 3. I. Tub unc J, 3 Fditor 3. Journal . Hilltop J 106 Levis Abel Stocking Milwaukee. Wisconsin Donor of JatinpmJttnt Delta Theta Phi; Phi Oii Pu; Inter-Itaternity Council . Liw Review, Editor 3 Chester Strahorn Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dodor DroUl Skrgtty James John Strebic Fort Wayne, Indiana BrH trior „I fhitoiopby in Joarnalbm Kappa Tau Alpha, Prcsideoi I; Sigma Delia Chi. President ■� ; (.olden Key. Beta Phi Theta; Hilltop 2, 3. -4; Tribune 2; Journal, Assistant Edirot I; Prom Committee 3: Journalism Jamhotee Chairman 4; Homecoming, General Gimmittee 3. 4: Class President -I Gilbert C. Strecb Milwaukee. Wisconsin Raibrlor of Snrmt in Batumi AJimniitraiinn Commerce Club Leonard J. Styni Milwaukee. Wisconsin Batbtfor of Am Aristotelian Society 3. •: Classical Club I. 2; Glee Club I. Modern Language Club 2. 3; Sodality 2. 3. I. Lecture Bureau 3. 4; Liberal Am Association, Executive Committee 4; Dad's Day Committee 4; Track 2. 3. I; Intramural Manager 3; Class Vice-President 3, 4 Milo E. Swanton Milwaukee. Wisconsin Srfrool el Mr Jinn t Phi Beta Pi Nathan Schwartz Racine, Wisconsin Hoebelor of lutei Charles B. Stanchfield Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Mtcbanuat Eirgrwrer Gamma Theta Pi; A. S. M. E.. Treasurer '; Interdepartmental Basketball 2. 3. 4. 3 Gertrudf Emily Stangler Watertown, Wisconsin Both tint of Am Sodality 3. 4. Assistant Prelect I William Hi nry Stehly. B.S. Hcsla. South Dakota Donor of DtnUl Sar rt) Alpha Sigma Tau; Psi Omega. Hill lop s. Prom Committee 4; Band I. 2. 3. 1. 1. Class President I Frederick Orro Stelling Port Washington. Wisconsin Hji frilor of Snrmt in Bannrn AJmininraiion (•Ice Club I. 2. 3, 4. Quartette, Busi ness Manager Isabel Christine Stfphani Sheboygan, Wisconsin Degree of ReunltrrJ Nome Coed Club; Glee Club I. 2; Nurses Sodality: Nurses’ Dance Chairman 3 Charles S. Stern Milwaukee, Wisconsin Donor of MtJinnr Sol Victor Stern. B.S. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Donor of Draul Jargerj Alpha Omega, Inierlraternity Council. Dental Fatum; Class Secretary 4 107 Ri'ik lpx W. Talsky Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bat hr I or « ju I Theta Rho; Sigma Nu Phi. Matter ot ihc Exchequer; Harlequin ; laterary Society; Varsity Debate Marie Adele Tanguay Norway. Michigan Ctrlihtait in Piulal Hyvntt Geokge Eugene Tiiill Milwaukee. Wisconsin Sthool of Mr Jut nr Edward Charles Thomas lihpcmmg, Michigan Cinl Hu tinert Omega Sigma Phi; Engineering Amo ciation; A. S. C. f . I.FOCADIA Mary Thomas Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bath tier of Pbiloioph) in Joernalnm Theta Sigma Phi. Trea urer 5, Vice-Pretiiknt 4 ; Chi Sigma Chi. Hmorian J. M Club: Hilltop 2. S. I; Tribune ), 4 George M. Timmerman Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bathtlor of l tu Sigma Nu Phi; Hilltop '. Prom Committee 4; Imerliaternity baseball 4. 4. Dorothy Toleohd Thorpe. Wisconsin Bat hi ! r of Phlloioph) Coed Club; Sodality S. 4; Modern Language Club I Elmer J. Tope Fond dll Lac. Wisconsin Baihrlur of Sumer in Bnnntn AJmnntrallon D.lta Pi Ep ilon; Commerce Club Alic e M. Tokphy Dodgcville, Wisconsin Bai hrlor of Phloiofhi Mic hael John Trf.ps Milwaukee, Wisctmnn llathrloi of Surntt in Bmintn AJminimaiion Alpha Sigma Tau; Track. Captain ' Kihby J. Treiiier Fscanaha, Michigan Hat hrlor of Sttintr in Bttunrii .iJmtnnt’jiion Anthony Josfpii Ukhan Jackson, Michigan Bathtlm of turn Alpha Chi l.Fmu: Jerome Vai.lf.skey Collin . Wisconsin Bathrlot vf Phileiofh) Phi Chi Pn . Aristotelian Soeicty; Literary -Society Aurelia Gertrude Vallfy Racine. Wisconsin Bathrlot of Ani Theta Rbo; Classical Club, Poetty Club; M Club; W. A. A.; So dality; Choir; Coed Club; Coed Lit crary Society. Vice President 4, Ant totelian Club; Coed Debate 108 Edgar Frederick Walk Milwaukee. Wisconsin (hrit Enxittttt Delta Pi Epsilon; A. S. C. I F.akl Raymond Vanci Vitoqua. Wisconsin Potior of Ptnlal Sntgrrf Delia Sigma Delis William Van Horn. B.S. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Potior of PtnUl Snrgtr) Delta Slums DHis; Denial Forum J, 4. S; Prom Committee 4; Football I. •. Out Pretideni Charles Emmet Wall Amigo. Wisconsin Potior « MtJitinr Fay Wallingford Milwaukee. Wisconsin C.tmfuAlt in Ornl H)fitnt Coed dub Erwin C Van Valin Lake Brulah. Wisconsin ftotbrlvr of Stitntr in Mr Jit me PI.. Bets Pi Wesley William Van Zantfn Sheboygan, Wisconsin St bool of MrJitint Phi Beta Pi; Inte ltatcmity Basketball 7. $; Imcrlrsicrnity Bowling I, S John A. Walsh llollandale, Wisconsin Potior of jornfrtJiatt Them Rho; Delta Theta Phi; Debate. Manager 4. Raphael L Walsii Harmony, Minnesota lUebtlo' of Stuntt in Haunt AJminnluiton Edward Thomas Vinopal Mauston, Wisconsin Rjtbtlnr of Idim Beta Ptu Thcia ; Band Vivian V. Waters Milwaukee. Wisconsin lldtbtlar of ArtI Kappa Bets Gamma; Coed Club Molten language ( lub Hfnry Louis Voc.l Milwaukee, Wisconsin Botbtlor of Stitntt in MrJitint Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi Nicholas John Watry Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mitbontnl Enginttr Gamma Theta Pi. Engineering Associates, Vice-Presidem; A S M I Ai. J. Wagner Stratford. Wisconsin ll.tibriar of Stlrnct in MrJumt Phi Beia Pi; Sodality 109 Saul I. Waxman Milwaukee. Witconsin Hoi fitter el Siitnct in MrJinet Alpha I psilnn Pi: Phi Delia tpsiloo Thomas Whalen Shulltburg. Wisconsin Hji filler nf Snmer in Hmintu AJminnitdlion Frank D. Weber Watertown, Wisconsin F.liilritdl Ee finnt Phi On Psi; Engineering Association . A. I. E. E. Harold James White Marinette, Wisconsin Lr. filler o) leiu-l Beta Phi Tlieta, Marquette Mum Masters I, 1, ) Randolph Wf.ber Detroit, Michigan Donor ol Drirul Snrgiry Alpha Omega. Chancellor I; Glee Club I Raymond Paul Wiesen Milwaukee, Wisconsin H,a filler � f Sntmr in MrJtnnt Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. Sodality Harold Robert Wfinzimmer Chicago, Illinois Doner of MtJnime E. Ben Williams Shioctoei, Wisconsin Hot fitter of Sin err in MrJiiiiie Phr Chi Albert Henry Wfispeld Milwaukee, Wisconsin fiar filler of Sill nil G. E. Williams DeUnit. Michigan Dmler of Dmul Snrgitj JFROMF M. WELLER Chacka. Minnesota lUibtlur ol SlIINIt Glee Club Alex Wilmfr Milwaukee, Wisconsin Donor of fMriif’ieJtnir Delia Tlieta Phi; date President S Anita M. Westenberg Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hoi filler of Am Kappa Beta C amma; Classical Club; Modern language Club Charles B. Wilson Milwaukee. Wisconsin Donor of Dmul Snr rry Lynn D. Wilson Milwaukee, Wiaeomin Hoi hr I or of Sc truer Mathematics Club, President J, Treav uret 4. Marquette I'laycr Christopher C. Winkler, B.S. Milwaukee. WLkooski Doeior of Denial Snrgrry Pii OlHgt Raymond J. Winki.fr Stockhridgc. WiKomin Donor of Mr rheme Gii.bfrt Charles Wittig Milwaukee, Wivcomin Bachelor of Aril Alpha Sigma Tau; Classical Club 2, J; Franklin Club 2. J; Modern Language Club 2. }; Liberal Am Avv -ciaiMM, President 4; Lecture Bureau J, 4; Marquene Playe � 5. •. Prom Committee . Claw President 2, J. I Janice Magdalene Won ILau Claire, Wiieontin Bachelor of Philoiofby Rufl Fhfdikick Zart Detroit. Michigan Dorloi of Dr nut Surgery Della Sigma Delta; Orchestra I, 2. J. Denial Forum 2. S Florian F. Zboralske Manitowoc, Wbcooiin Donor of MeJreine Rudolf A. Zivnuska Milwaukee, WiKtxuin Bachelor of Science Ban.) 1. 2 Anthony James Zoeller Milwaukee. Wuconain Electric jl Engineer A. I. F.. E.; Engineering Association; Track 2, 3. 4; Cliu Vice-President Milton E. Zulbgek Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bar brine of lanri Lawrence J. Zorn Milwaukee. Wiscoetfiit Ihuhflor of Snenee in fiaitnrn AJminniraiion Marjory Harriet Shong Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Philoiofby in J annuli in Chi Sigma Chi Loretta Frances Wood Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hoc briar of Mam (•anuna Pi Epsilon. Treasurer, Delta Omicroo, Regent. Modern Language Club; Sodality Choir John J. Zaun Milwaukee, Wisconsin School of Medicine in Grimmelsman library of the School of lutw ... collegiate Gothic in design . . . with an air of Old English about it .. . its beamed ceilings . . . its stained glass windows ... its huge panelled doors ... all give an air of beauty to this mecca of student lawyers . . . searching through old documents . . . pondering over huge tomes . . . true followers of Black stone they hover about in the stately chairs and peruse the treasured volumes of the library . . . acquiring the knowledge subscribed by the great jurists of the past . . . endeatoring to learn the correct laws of God and man . . . to counsel the needy in the future ... to lead the field m legal administration ACTIVITIES The city room of a daily newspaper . . . seeking for the truth . . . bustling beehives of activity . . . The modem University with its thousands of students engaged in all forms of extra-curricular activity, society, dramatics, music, publication work, each tending to develop individual talents, is easily comparable to the untiring agility of the press. The Homecoming bonfire . . . oldest tradition of the Hilltop . . . supreme spectacle of youth unshackled . . . around this annual event is built the treasured memories of Homecoming . . . time of joy . . . happiness . . . reminiscence . . . alumni reunions . . . fraternity and sorority affairs . . . the big game ... all these soon may be forgotten . . . but the gigantic conflagration . . . symbolic of Marquette's power over her rivals . . . her warmth of heart toward her foster sons . . . emblazoning on the minds of those who view it .. . the ever-glowing embers of college memories . . . all remain impressed on the souls of the followers of the Gold and Blue . . . unrelenting . . . unquenchable . . . fantastic spectre silhouetted against the drab autumn heaven 113 Froih VPttk ... a Undent'f college life begini with registration at the Gym , . . hit courses are outlined by the Jrjn and the � Indent adiitett help him to!re the problem of hit firtt dayi at a Fifth• nun . . . then per ha pi he mjy meet tome pleating lieu acquaintance! ... he it feted together with hit fellou dan-men to a tour of Milwaukee . . . gaiety reign tuple me on the cararan of butte■ that (.my him to the path and other placet of the city, in u Inch he will ‘pend four or more yean of study . . . he it taken to the iladinm where he net the Hilltop pen prepare for their annual grid program ... he maker hit finI allempi at tinging Hail Alma Mater ... he it taught how to nutter the deter art of Buttoning by one of the upperclassmen . . . Froth week it eomplele . . . the newcomer hat been initialed into the many acini-tier which utU tncreate in number at t u dayi pan and help to lighten the burden of interne study . . . the first week at Marquette unh lit friendly in formality quenches all fean of being a freshman Ilf SEEK } The Frosh-Sopb meet . . . on the field on honor they meet, Freshmen and Sophomores, to uphold the honor of their clanes , . . one of the highlights of Homecoming week i the annual rally . , . with the -eit of a hundred Paddock the) take off in the dashes . . . pushball offers some strenuous is o r i and one cannot be dressed in the fullest of fashion , . , will the orchestra please strike up that old favorite. Dirty Hands, Dirty Face’ ... the onlookers appear to be getting a bit of excitement out of the display of rigor by the lou es classmen . , , perhaps they too once upheld the laurels of their classes . . . tug-o-war . , . pull, me hearties .. . pull . , . these hoys couldn't work any harder if they were being paid for it . . . rest period . . . even Freshmen and Sophomores get tired . , , yes. even on the day of Frosh rally . . . the events are over . . . another milestone along the path of the many .ill-Universily activities has been passed . . . college life is becoming more interesting ... the glorious week of Homecoming is just beginning 115 Homecoming is hen . . . the annual pep con vocation at the (iym . . . the iIndent bod), 2000 strong lead m tongs mid (keen . . . in crouds they ruler the Gym to take part tn the keynote of j ueek of feint Hm , , . buy a flower, mil ter? . . . this if no place for ,i Scotchman . . . yet, even fool-hall captain hat e to wear the blue and gold flower , Pother Magee .iddioei the Mud cm body . . . the Jean i and regentt in academic garb an rated behind him on the ipeaken' platform ... a gen-erJ view of the itudenti at con location . . , even the bal-comet ate luted with youths and coed■ eager to hear the worJ announced that Homecoming officially has begun . . . this Homecoming was indeed more novel than ever before . . . the inauguration of night foolb.dl ... the dance at the Arcadia . . . the torchlight parade, representing the more humorous aspect of student life . . . big flojli . . . little floats . . . not el floats . . . tome taking weeks to he planned and constructed . . . all a part of the Slat light Homecoming wm the boxes for the bonfire . , one week's uork for the in-Jtuitions Froth Engineer! . . . shaping the massive wooden pyramid . . . those easel wonld he much more rained if they were filled . . . lightening the burden of the Engineers in m.ii rtf the paper flowers . . . a flower for every Maufuetter means a tu eater for every It'.A.A. girl . , . the bonfire at night, shining light for the reluming alumni ... a spec-taele viable for miles . . . ever an eager irene until the last glowing embers ebb and die . , , the Kacine Legion-airet perform for the froud at the stadium . , . the pride of Wisconsin, garbed in the nickeled helmets and white uniforms, they present a pleasing array ... the Phi Beta Pi borne . . . u inner of the fiat decoration contest ... a campus beauty-spot, shining in the night The inaugural night footbM game . . . Marquette emerges victorious over Iowa State before 19.000 students and alumni . . . the annual grid classic uhen the Avalanche performs for her honored graduatei , . . lending a helping hand to pile 117 quel . . . jerk Wendt and ht i DjJ. one of the Golden Ata-lanche's moil faithful follow-eri , . . Dean P)le tell one of the dad- all about thing! in the Hu smelt Ad tehool . . . Robert Cramer, ir., main ifeaker at the banquet, with hit two sont, both students at the Unit ersity ... a group of the d.id and sons in the Bn linen Ad office pause a minute to pose for a picture . . . this affair was a pleaiuiable event for the 4(H) Dads who attended . . . theft were royally feted at a real collegiate dinner in (iimber t grill ... an alumnus was loan master , . . they uere welcomed by the student chanm.in . . . and inspired by a tali given by a Marquette father . . . one with three children attending the University . . . the committee in charge indeed did its best to organize an event worthy of a D.ul Dost i Day, the one day of the year that the man behind the check-book visits Marquette and partakes of the act nines that his son enjoys . . . the general committee organizes its plans for the first all-Uni- IIS The Engineer i show their dads the machinery in the Lbs . . , this u as the thud Dad'r itriking personality that at-attract i the undenti to the Dean of Men's office during the reboot year . . . Dean K.n-lak it host to one of the dadi and hit ion . . . the dads meet in a group in one of the classrooms of the Engineering College . . , another group slops for a snap-shot on the walk ac t o s i the Eleventh Street campus ... to he able to walk along the same paths which their ons follou in their college careers is a treat for an) man . . . more so for a man with a ion at Marquette . . . the hands that hate toiled for yean endlessly . . . eter toward that end ... a college education for his son ... re-I.ix on this day of days . . . the strain of business toils is forgotten ... he recalls the day of hit youth . , . Dad's Day is a success . . . the ,ic-claim of the hundred• of fathers who attendid Day for the sons of the transit and shde rule . . . Father Here ns holds a little informal gathering of dads in his office • • • etrn e i°) ' e 119 [r..i Comtneiiceruenl ... the Baccalaureate parade down the Avenue . . . 500 ten ion in their c.tpi and gowni lake part in lb doting activity of the unit truly (.irttr . . . Father Alagee .tnJ Dejn Fitzpatrick present Momignor Ryan with an honor at) degree . . . the Senior march teacher Thirteenth Slrecl . . . Senior cordi on parade ... the ipinl of Mari uetle matcher on with iheie graduatei . . . to them are entrusted the ideaii fos-lered by the leachingi of Alar-t ueite . . . then duty it to uphold them throughout life, built upon the true philosophy embraced by the hallowed h.dh of learning � n the Hilltop .. . in the mind of each Senior at he matcher along . . . Uriimgly calm and reset ted in mien . . . revolve the youthful image) cherished as a Freshman . . . hou he longed to be a Senior . . . hou glad he would he when college day i would he over . . . no more troublesome daises . . . bully textbook . . . long hours of stud) . . . uhat a relief it would be . . . but with these serious thingi all the gaiety of youth passes on forever coaches' box M the stadium . . . eten the I .inters of husky athletes are sometimes hy to the eliding i hut ter of the Hilltop camera . . , the stands M the night foothill game . . . all Milwaukee society turn out to wilneti the after-dark games ... the u nr filing of the bun of the late justice Eschu filer, veteran professor of the School of Law anJ beloved by bis students and many personal friends on the faculty . . . Marquette, like mart) of the younger universities of America, is giadually building up ts.idilions . . . some are as old a the institution itself , . . others are in their infancy . . . young or oil . . . they still have their bearing on college life . . . they make it more interesting . . . more pleasing . . . more memorable to each student from the lime he enters Mar-quelle until he is graduated The Commencement orators . . . prominent educators, physicians and scholars deliver the final words to graduating clast . . . the speakers at the alumni banquet . . . two great University presidents and two prominent alumni . . . the ti 121 W isconsin Avenue . . . looking northward from the huge Roman arch of the College of Music . . . flowers in bloom . . . the antique fountain clustered with i erJanl beauties . . . where once the stately broughams of Milwaukee's aristocracy rolled down the Avenue and up the curved drive to the clossat Plank, in ton mansion . . . now years later, students . . . gayly strolling, amble up the walk to classes in music and speech ... the old homestead has changed . . . modernism has invaded the realm of Viclorianism . . . the A venue has become a busy thoroughfare . . . all is changed except . . . Marquette ... its spirit, borne aloft . . . goes on . . . ever-living . . . ever-loving I The King and Queen of I he Tor null Prom-entile . . . auditing the blast from the trumpets to start the Gran,I March . . . the Junior Prom has reached the pinnacle of its splendor . . . campus society is at its height . . . radiant with life . . . vibrant with youth . . . color . . . beauty . . . once again for a sole night Martjuette’ enduring democracy has fallen . . . the student body has garbed itself in the attire of aristocracy . . . the com trial-tly of the regal court reigns supreme . . . laughter fills the ballroom . . . the orchestra, like Bacchantes of old, send forth sweet soothing melodies . . . all is harmony . . . all is beauty . . . car fie diem . . . car pc nor-tern .... on with the dance 123 V Q2fTKV , i.'vn 'rrsSr;.: Junior Formal In j marine selling with 1020 couples in attendance, King William J. Houghton, Junior in the School of Medicine, with his Queen, Dorothy Marie Hurst, led the Grand March of the Junior Formal Promenade at the liagles' ballroom. Friday, Feb. 28. King Houghton, one of the leaders of the Junior class, was elected by a popular rote of the doss on Friday, Dec. 13, 1929. He has been president of his class for two years, a member of the Hilltop of 1930 staff and of Phi Chi, international medical fraternity KING WILLIAM J HOUGHTON WITH che largest crowd in the history of the University in attendance, King William J. Houghton and his Queen, Miss Dorothy Marie Hurst, led the grand march of Marquette's Junior Formal Promenade of 1930. in the ballroom of the Eagles' clubhouse on Friday evening, February 28. Starting at the north end of the ballroom the royal procession circled the floor until the marchers met at the south end and proceeded toward the President's box. From the north end of the ballroom the Rev. William M. Amid the cheers of his promoters, loyal friends in the Schools of Medicine. Engineering and Liu , he uas earned through the balloting room on the shoulders of the mam promoters of his campaign for the honor. Thu night marked the beginning of an extensile plan for the annual social highlight of the Junior Class which ultimately resulted in the most magnificent affair ever sponsored by Hilltop society 121 Magee, S.J., President of the University; Cicn. Otto H. Falk, chairman of the Board of Governors of the University, and Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, Dean of the Graduate School, reviewed the colorful procession. Following the King and Queen in the line of march were Mayor and Mrs. Daniel W. Hoan, Informal King Leo Donovan and his Queen, Miss Anita Westenberg; William Redmond, all-University Junior class president, and his partner. Miss Mildred Goemans. They were followed by members of Prom of 1930 Tht Kings choice of a partner to share the honors of royalty at the Prom resulted in the selection of Miss Dorothy Marie Hurst, a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and a student in the Graduate School, as Queen of the Junior Vormal. King Houghton announced his choice on Ian. 16. While an undergraduate at Marquette. Miss Hurst u as active in University social affairs and one of the leaders of her class. She is a member of the Alumnae chapter of Kappa Bela Gamma, local social sorority. The Queen is shown below in an informal picture taken as she was registering in the Graduate School, assuring her eligibility to lead the Grand March at the Prom, under a new ruling which went into effect this year. The rule required that the Queens of both the Tor mat and Informal Proms be students at the University. Miss Hurst, a member of the class of 1929, is the first Queen ever chosen from the Graduate School. QUEEN DOROTHY MARIE HURST 125 Robert LtBlonde Mabel Mam nix WILLIAM REDMOND All-inn ersh) Clan PreiiJent James Strebix Hamel Arnold the general committee and the rest of the dancers. As the march ended 1020 couples swayed across the floor in a myriad of colors and ever-changing lights. With the slogan. Ahoya! Prom Ahead on the lips of all. the 1930 Prom was on, and more than 2,000 Prom-goers danced away the hours to the tunes of Buddy Fischer and his orchestra. The spacious ballroom presented a festive scene. Fraternity and sorority banners hung from the balconies, and orange flowers on a background of smilax were draped about the balconies in festoons. The brilliance and gaiety of the colorful decorations were somewhat subdued by the pastel shades of the women's beautiful gowns and the black and white of the men's tuxedos. Nautical favors in keeping with the Prom slogan were unique in design and originality. They were blue and gold boudoir lamps in the shape of lighthouses, with the slogan 126 Anthony Frederic ki John Hjmen MISS MILDRED GOEMANS Mr. Redmond'I Partner Roylance Deijardini Harold Lynch and date incrcsced on a small seal at the base of the lamp. Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, issued a special Peach edition of The Tribune and distributed it among the dancers at midnight. A copy of the Tiny Trib, issued each year by Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, was presented to the dancers as they entered the ballroom. William J. Houghton was general chairman of the Prom committee which included Dorothy Marie Hurst, Prom Queen, and l.eo Donovan, Informal chairman. Members of the various committees were: Robert La-Blonde and James J. Strcbig, Publicity; Harriet Arnold, Patrons; William Redmond and John Hansen, Decorations; Anthony Frederick and Harold Lynch, Reception; James Neumycr, Advertising; Francis Ryan, Orchestra and Entertainment; Mabel Mannix, Favors; Myra O'Rourke, Programs, and Roy-lance DesJardins, Tickets. The Royal Party 127 Junior Informal Leo Donovan, Aberdeen. S. D., junior in the School of Law, was elected King of the Informal Prom at the Arcadia ballroom, Veb. 26. by popular vote of the Junior clast. King Do no i an is a member of Delta Theta Phi. national legal fraternity. Miss Anita II estenberg. Milwaukee. Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, uas chosen Queen of the Informal Prom by King Donovan shortly after the announcement of the Formal Queen was made. Miss W'estenberg is a member of Kappa Beta Gamma, local social sorority. MISS ANITA WESTENBERG Informal Queen LEO DONOVAN Informal King OURROUNDED by sprays of pink flowers and green sinilax, fraternity and sorority banners. King Leo Donovan and his Queen, Miss Anita Westenberg, held the center of the stage at the first social event of Prom week. The dance, held Wednesday evening, February 26, in the Arcadia ballroom, attracted almost 500 couples. Joie Lichter and his Joyboys provided the music for t h e dancers, who entered into the spirit of Prom week with a gaiety hitherto unsurpassed. Miss Westenberg w-ore a dress of violet chiffon with slippers and a large chiffon kerchief tinted to match. Chaperons for the affair included Dr. and Mrs. William Laniers, Prof, and Mrs. Willis F. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Roman R. Sevenich, Mr. William Hebard, Prof, and Mrs. John McDill Fox, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier. The committee assisting King Donovan comprised Junior class presidents of the University. For the first time in years the plan of having the Informal Prom precede the Formal was adopted, evidently with much success. 128 HERBERT FRIES CencrjJ Chairman EDMUND GILDAY Dame Chairman With an air of good fellowship, Marquette students welcomed back the old grads at the ninth annual student-alumni homecoming dance held in the Arcadia ballroom of the Antlers hotel on Wednesday night, October 16. More than 300 couples attended. The beautiful ballroom presented a galaxy of colors with its blue and gold decorations and various colored fraternity and sorority banners. Novel programs were shaped in the form of footballs. Edmund S. Gilday, Senior in the School of Law. was general chairman of the dance. Other members of the committee were: Charles Higgins, Law, decorations, and Edward G. Gerbic, Journalism, publicity. This was the first affair of Homecoming week, the parade and bonfire being held on Thursday night and the game Friday night. Chaperons were Coach and Mrs. Cord Lipc. Dr. and Mrs. William M. Laniers, Lawrence F. Daly, Thomas P. Whelan, and William J. Hcbard. The Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., President of the University, was guest of honor. Homecoming Edmund Gilday, Racine. XT is., Senior in the School of Liu. uas appointed chairman of the annual student-alumni Home-coming dance held at the Arcadia ballroom, Oct. 16. He is a member of Sigma Nu Phi, national legal fraternity, and Bela Phi Theta, national social fraternity. Herbert Tries, (Hidden, XT isSenior in the College of Engineering, uas appointed chairman of the annual Homecoming celebration in May 1929. He u as chairman of the Informal Prom in 1929 and is a member of Omega Sigma Phi, local professional engineering fraternity. 129 ft CLARENCE NETT Band Students welcomed the first opportunity to attend a Marquette University social affair, and turned out in large numbers at the Band dance, held Friday evening. October 11, at the Wells Colonial ballroom, under the direction of Clarence Nett. Senior Law student. He was assisted by Delmore Pick-art, Joseph Washa, John Dunphy, John Moran, Walter Becker, Fredolin Meyer, and Marvin Halbach. Included in the list of chaperons were the Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J., Dean and Mrs. Clifton Williams, Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle, Dean and Mrs. J. L. O'Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobeen, and Prof. Raymond Brown, director of the band. C5 Law The Lawyers, always eager to win their point, presented their arguments to a large audience in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic club, Friday night, November 1. From all indications they won the point by a large majority, for about 500 spectators were in their favor. The ballroom was decorated with colorful Hallowe'en trimmings and fraternity banners. Confetti, streamers, horns and caps were distributed to the dancers, and Myron Stewart and his Serenaders added to the liveliness of the dance. Edward Metzler, Junior, was in charge of the arrangements, assisted by Edward White, Harry Kaminsky, Kenneth Erion, Thomas Donoghue, and Edward Byrne. EDWARD METZLER rv 5r � MISS EVELYN SENN Intersorority The Silver room of the Ambassador hotel was the scene of the fourth annual Intersorority dance on Wednesday evening, November 6, the third social event of the year. The various sorority banners decorated the walls, and the programs were of a very bizarre design and color. A genial atmosphere was prevalent among the members of the different sororities, as the Intersorority council played the perfect hostess to more than sixty-five couples. Miss Evelyn Scnn, Junior in the College of Journalism, and a member of Theta Sigma Phi. was chairman of the affair. She was assisted by Miss Fannie Grossman, Delta Epsilon. and Miss Cornelia Corcoran, Kappa Beta Gamma. 150 w Business Administration The Commerce Cotillion, one of the most novel departmental hops of the year, was sponsored by the College of Business Administration. More than 150 couples attended the affair. Triangle programs in blue and gold were special features that added greatly to the originality of the dance, which was held at the Wells Colonial ballroom, November 15. Arrangements were in charge of John Hester. Senior Business Ad. Assisting him were Adolph Ansay, Lawrence Zorn, Catherine Brust, and John Hansen. The affair was chaperoned by Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle and Prof, and Mrs. Leo A. Schmidt. Liberal Arts Following closely upon the Business Ad dance, the College of Liberal Arts sponsored the last social function before Advent. Always one of the most delightful dances on the campus, the affair, given Friday night, November 22. in the Sky room of the Plankinton hotel, upheld that tradition. Arthur J. Garskay. Senior, was chairman. He was assisted by Leonard J. Styne, Gilbert C. Wittig, Wilbur E. Kearney, Wilmer G. Traxel, James Neumyer, and William Frackelton. Chaperons were the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington. Dean of Women; Dr. William H. Bucknell; Dr. Thomas P. Whelan and Dr. and Mrs. William M. Laniers. JOHN HESTER ARTHUR GARSKAY Medicine With the old-fashioned lace Valentines for programs, the Medics celebrated that grand old day in a royal manner when they presented their annual dance on Friday evening, February 1-1, in the Sky room of the Plankinton hotel. Thomas Hardgrove, a Senior in the School of Medicine, was chairman of the affair. He was assisted by Edward Schwade, Leo Peters, Robert Purtell, Joseph Skibba, and Nat Macros, on the committee in charge of arrangements. The patrons for the dance were Dr. and Mrs. Eben J. Carey, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bock, Dr. and Mrs. Francis D. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. Simpson M. Mark son, Dr. Bernard F. McGrath, and Dr. Samuel E. Kohn. THOMAS HARDCROVl 131 2S ■■■ Interfraternity WILLIAM URBAN After a long lull in the social activities of the University, the dance sponsored by the Interfraternity council at the Wells Colonial ballroom, Friday evening, January 10, provided pleasant diversion for the students. William J. Urban, a member of Omega Sigma Phi, local engineering fraternity, was in charge of the affair. Others on the committee included Ralph 1. Lewis, Delta Sigma Delta; John J. Fullerton, Alpha Gamma Phi; Earl McGuire, Sigma Delta Chi; and Daniel Lewis, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Chaperons were Dean and Mrs. Franz A. Kartak, Dean Bernard F. McGrath, Dr. and Mrs. William M. Lamers, Dr. Michael G. Cavanaugh, and Prof, and Mrs. John McDiil Fox. Union Lucky balloons and lucky admittance tickets . . . such was the rheme of the Union Spring Frolic held at the Arcadia ballroom, April 25, by the Union Board. The contest for the most popular man on the campus was eliminated this year. Door prizes were awarded holders of the lucky tickets, while other prizes were given to those who captured balloons containing lucky numbers. Maurice Doyle, Senior in the School of Dentistry, was general chairman of the dance. Elmer Kampfschulre and John Chisholm were in charge of arrangements, and publicity was handled by Edward O'Neill, Robert Slaby, and Francis McEUigott. All arc members of the Board. MAURICE DOYLE Journalism JAMES STREBIG The ' Bargain Day Special” edition of the Journalism Jamboree was held in the Green Room of the Hotel Schroeder Friday evening. May 16. James Strebig, Senior, was chairman. With tickets selling at only $1.49, 300 campus bargain seekers crammed the doors when the ballroom opened at 9:00 P. M. on the evening of the dance. Members of the committee assisting Chairman Strebig were: Edward Gerbic, Marjorie Shong. Rolland Smith, Car-roll Arimond, and Evelyn Exceen. Chaperons for the affair were Dean and Mrs. J. L. O'Sullivan, Prof, and Mrs. Maynard W. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mattison. 8 V4L Hi I s 132 Dentistry The Dents' dance, held Friday evening, May 23, at the Elks club, brought the series of departmental dances to a close for the social season of 1929-30. The ballroom was decorated with fraternity banners, hung about the walls, and (lowers placed in festoons. Programs were cut in the shape of a large molar tooth. Arrangements were in charge of Lowell Meyer, Senior, assisted by Thomas Dean, Raymond Kaddatz, and Willard Dishmaker, all Seniors in the School. Drs. and Mcsdamcs George Wilson, Alfred J. Horschak, and Dr. Oswald M. Dresen were the chaperons for the evening. I.OWELL MEYER Nursing Under the direction of Miss Luella Sager, Junior in the School of Nursing, social activities at the School were carried on in their usual efficient manner. The Nurses held inter-class Hallowe'en and Coed parties and took an active part in the activities of the Coed club. In addition to these major affairs, several teas, dinners and luncheons were held by the various classes of the School. With the closing of the School of Nursing by the University Board of Governors in January, plans for the annual Nurses' dance, heretofore one of the outstanding all-Uni-versity affairs, were dropped, and consequently the dance was erased from the social calendar. Engi nneering The largest departmental social event in the history of Marquette was held when 560 couples attended the Engineers' dance in the Eagles ballroom. Frank E. Marcey, chairman, was assisted by Roland J. Schultz, Ralph S. Eiff, Rudolph A. Miller, Amos M. Petit, Bruce Kiner, Carlyn S. Becker, Anthony Zoeller, Robert D. Dicdrich, William F. King, Nicholas J. Watry, George J. Haislmaier, and William H. Doyle. Dean and Mrs. Franz A. Kartak, Dr. and Mrs. John F. H. Douglas, Prof, and Mrs. Emory D. Roberts, Prof, and Mrs. Horace A. Frommelt, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw, and Prof, and Mrs. John E. Schoen were the chaperons. LUELLA SAGER 1 RANK MARCEY One of the conservatories of the College of Music . . . once a drawing room of one of the city's finest homes . . . its highly ornate interior . . . heavily panelled trails . . . high, decorated ceilings . . . the Nineteenth century fireplace with its marble trimmings . . . the frame roll window blind . . . now entirely extinct . . . leave a visitor the impression of the oddity of interior decoration of a few decades ago . . . yet this room, like many others of the same building, provided a restful haven for those who artistically practice their studies in music . . . meditating upon the concert salons once held there A group of student stage hands arranging a set . . . there is more to dramatics than the glories of curtain bows before pleased audiences . . . for while the actors are busily applying the grease-paint ... up above on the boards . . . the stagehands, craftsmen of a lone art. are busy placing furniture, setting scenes and taking care of the many little details that go to make a dramatic presentation a success . . . the actors receive then praise . . . but these unseen Thespians . . . await unheralded . . . mindful that the show must go on” DR WILLIAM M I.AMERS Dirt (tor, School of Speech MISS RUTH C. KLEIN Director, Marinette Platen Completing their fifth successful year of dramatic activities, the Marquette Flayers this year added new laurels to those already won. The Players are now firmly settled in their new home, the Little Theatre on the fourth floor of Johnston hall, where a large stage with all the necessary lighting equipment, curtain and scenery has been erected by the members themselves. A number of one-act plays, acted and directed by members and apprentices, have been presented here at the regular semi-monthly meetings held during the year. The Prompt Book, quarterly journal of the Players, made its first appearance this year, with Joseph Rice as editor. This publication replaces the former Players Bulletin. A well rounded, all-star cast was chosen to represent the Players in their first public appearance of the year in The Romantic Age, by A. A. Milne. Leading roles were taken by Miss Mary McCormack and Rudolph Schoeneckcr, assisted by Adrienne Bellehumeur, Herman Geske, and Vernon Erbstoczer. All are players of proven ability, having taken part in previous dramatic productions. All the work of producing the play was done by student members. Settings were designed by Jo Ellen Maxson and Noel Seim. Michael Keelan supervised the scenery construction and Philip Behling had charge of publicity. The Romantic Age” was presented to a capacity house at the Marquette The Players The Romantic Age The Otteen’s Husband DELBERT ZIEGLER Manager CLAUDE McCABE President Gilbert Wittig, Joseph Rice, Charles Larson, Eduard Gerbic Helen Carroll. Virginia Mogensen, Antoinette Neu lon High School Auditorium, December 6. For the second public appearance Miss Klein, director of all the Players' productions chose The Queen's Husband” by Robert Sherwood. The play was given two nights—May 7 and 8, at the High School Auditorium, and Margaret Reilly and Ger-rrude Van Pieterson alternated in the leading role of Queen. Harriet Arnold and Gwendolyn Nowatney alternated as princess; Michael Kinsella was the prince. Other members of the cast were Gilbert Wittig, Eustace Brennan, Joseph Rice, John Cleary and Philip Behling. Publicity was taken care of by Delbert Ziegler, Michael Keelan was stage manager, and Noel Seim designed all settings for this production. Admission to the Players is based upon the ability of the student in dramatics and the application of that ability. Tryouts are held each semester when the candidates display their talent before the members of the club. All who are passed upon become apprentices and after acquiring a definite number of points, given according to their work, they become regular members of the Players and receive the insignia of the organization. Officers for the year were: Claude McCabe, President; Fd Gerbic, Vice-President; Helen Carroll, Secretary; Charles Riedl, Treasurer; Jo Ellen Maxson, Historian. Members of the Executive Board were: Michael Kinsella, Gilbert Wittig, and Delbert Ziegler. 137 I DR. WILLIAM M. LAMERS Director, School of Speech The Harlequins THE HARLEQUIN TROPHY AuutJ foe Fittt Place In an attempt to revive the old-time Varsity Vodvil of five years ago, the Harlequins, the all-University stag dramatic society, under the direction of Dr. William M. Lamers, head of the School of Speech, made-extensive plans for the Prom Vodvil of 1930. In the past it had been the custom for the Harlequins to manage a vaudeville show in which skits by various fraternities and organizations within the University entered into competition for trophies. This plan was revived by the Harlequins and the results for the most part were very successful. Oliver Rheingans, Senior in the School of Law, undertook the task of soliciting acts for the production which was staged at the Marquette University High School auditor- ium on Tuesday of Prom week, Feb. 23. At the close of the campaign on Jan. 15, seventeen acts were prepared for the program. The School of Dentistry which had always taken on active part in Harlequin productions in the past, revived a musical skit Frivolous Phoebe which was a prize winner in 1923 for the 1930 production. The College of Journalism entered an original newspaper play, by James Strebig, Senior Journalist, which won first place in the departmental contest. Deadline” was the title of the play, which dealt with the trials of a city editor while waiting for a scoop to break. The Engineers, always active in interdepartmental competition, entered a one-act Prow Vodvil of 1930 OLIVER RHF.INGANS President pantomime of a Western movie thriller done in farcical style. The College of Liberal Arts presented a gangster skit. Action,'' in which bootleggers, federal agents and silk merchants figured amid the booming of firearms. In the fraternity contest the Omega Sigma Phi, local engineering group, staged a pantomime of ' The Shooting of Dan Mc-Grew,” which was done in a novel way. Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, presented a vocal quartette. The Band won the cup in the fraternity race, by presenting a comical German band and featuring one of the members in a marimbaphone solo act. A highlight of the program was the Harlequin masked stage orchestra, under the di- JOSEPH QUIN Mameger rection of John Kennedy, Freshman Law student, which closed the program with a group of syncopated popular melodies. The Prom Vodvil of 1930 was highly successful in starting Prom week with a spirited presentation of campus farce and from the results of this year's achievements, it appears that vodvil will be a regular part of the annual social highlight. With Harry O'Haire of the Marquette High School faculty as Master of Ceremonies, the Vodvil was staged in professional style, with the traditional zest furnished by the audience. The spectators entered into the light comedy of the show w'ith their well-timed wise cracks, which added much to the informality and humor of the production. Station WHAD EDWIN L. CORDES Chief Engineer REV. ALBERT II. POETKER. SJ. D.-ttitor WHAD, the University radio station, was established in 1921 as the first station in Milwaukee. In cramped quarters on the fourth floor of Johnston hall, the late Rev. John B. Kramer, S.J., former head of the department of physics and recent of the College of Engineering, constructed the original station. Then, in 1924, the new Science building was completed and spacious quarters in the tower of the building were taken over by the station. Here the Hilltop studio expanded. From its studio in the tower, the Hilltop station broadcasts principally educational programs in keeping with its status as a university-owned radio station. To supplement the regular programs, musical recitals were often broadcast, while the Marquette Players put on short sketches over the air. Marquette's station is one of the few university-owned stations operating for public benefit. During the past year changes were made in the transmitter to allow increased power and greater moderation. A new pietzo-clcc-tric oscillator and power amplifier unit were added to the original equipment. In addition to the studio and transmitter in the tower of the Science building, the station has remote controls in the University Gymnasium and Stadium, and the Gesu church. WHAD operates daily from 4:30 to 5 in the afternoon and 7:30 to 8 in the evening. At present the Rev. Albert Poetker, S.J., regent of the College of Engineering and :.ry: c.c. JOE RICE Announcer Radio 1930 WILBUR VOI.SCH Announcer head of rhc department of physics, is director of WHAl). Edwin L. Cordes is the chief engineer and operator, while Joseph Rice, Senior in the College of Journalism, and Wilbur Volsch, Sophomore in the College of Journalism, known to radio fans as Larry Shea, are studio announcers. Cyril Foster is sports announcer of all the athletic contests held at the stadium and gymnasium. WHAD resumed its fall schedule on Tuesday, October 1, with a musical recital and a talk by Father Poetkcr. Throughout the year new features, largely educational, were added to the programs. Then and Now in Education was the title of a new series by Prof. F. J. Drobka of the Department of Education. Another feature was a series presented by Mrs. Miriam G. Robertson on Speech for Business and Professional Women. The Perc Marquette Hour and What's Best in the Movies were other innovations. A series of talks on This Government of Ours was delivered by Dr. John A. Lapp, and a discussion of the Philosophy of Life” by the Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., was a regular Tuesday feature on the station's program. The College of Music was especially active during the year. Frequent recitals were given by faculty members. All the music for the programs was furnished by members of the college. Fay Schilfman, Senior in rhc College of Music, was the official pianist of WHAD. M A Studio Scene The Control Panel Cl The University buildings. looking nest from Eleventh Street . . . here are the grouped halls of Marquette . . . lull on nere . . . Law . . . fo bust on . . . while in the hazy background the twin Gothic spires of Gesu loom against the gray sky . . . a pleasing picture on a spring day . . . when trees first begin to bud and the grass takes on its fresh green coat . . . luring the students from the buildings out onto the lawns . . . where they may bask in the warm sunlight . . . or idle away the hours on the stone benches along the walks . . . forgetful of the worries and trials of curricular work . . . this is but one of the many beauty spots about Marquette's buildings . . . yet a scenic inspiration to all Attention . . . .ill eyes upon the director . . . .1 the first movement of the futon the fanfare of brasses, the mellow notes of the reeds, the zooming of the percussions . . . issue forth from the band . . . college musical organizations hat e reached then proper position in education . . . they are found amid the many extra-curricular activities . . . they teach a lesson purely their oun . . . they offer those talented in the art of Orpheus an opportunity to display their technu ue . . . maintaining this endeavor, they will continue to hold their interest Director Moderator Natty blue and gold uniforms, distinctive capes flowing from shoulders, magnificent formations to the tunes of Ring Out Ahoya and Hail Alma Mater”—that is the Marquette University Band on parade be-the halves before thousands of spectators seated in the stands at home football games. Each performance was more impressive than the preceding until finally on “Dad's Day the spectacle the Band presented on the field for dads and their sons was a magnificent tribute to the hard work required to bring about such a fine celebration. Greater spirit, peppier music, a finer execution of each formation made this year’s band greater than ever. Every dull moment at a football game was enlivened by music from the Band, which played well under all conditions. Much of the credit for the excellent showing of the Band must go to Prof. Raymond Brown, who succeeded Prof. Herman A. Zeitz as director of the Band this year and immediately instilled his youthful spirit and enthusiasm into the organization. Prof. Brown is an alumnus of Marquette. More than seventy men registered with The Marquette University Band 144 Season of 1930 I.OYD JOST Prtxidtut the director at the first rehearsal late in September. From then on weekly meetings were held at the Union, and after two weeks the Hand cjuota was cut to sixty members and remained at that total for the rest of the year. Continual practice at playing and marching behind the gymnasium at Fifteenth and Cly-bourn Streets soon developed the members into a fine marching organization. On October 5 the Band made its first appearance for the Marejuette-Lawrence football game. From that time on the members performed each week until the last game of the season. JOSEPH VC ASHA Drum Major So gratifying and splendid a performance was given at the first appearance that the City Council asked the Band to play at the dedication of the new Sixteenth Street viaduct on October 24. The Band besides playing at all the home games appeared at all rallies and convocations, and led the Homecoming parade down the Avenue. A great deal of the pep and spirit of Homecoming was supplied by the Band. All the color and thrills of a band exhibition were supplied by Joe Washa, drum major, who constantly won the plaudits and The Marquette Uniters it) B.wJ m On Parade Vor turd March admiration of the crowds. Attired in a gaudy uniform of blue and gold, with braids and a high plumed hat, Washa struts before the Band, handling his silver baton in a marvelous fashion. Washa is a graduate of Washington High School, Milwaukee, where he led the high school band for a number of years. For two consecutive years Washa was adjudged the best drum major at the State Band Tournament held ar Madison. His performances as a member of the University Band have rated him as one of the outstanding university drum majors in the state. His appearance at Omaha in 1926, at St. Louis in 1927, in the civic parade for the Bremen flyers in 1928, and at Detroit in 1929 won praise for him in many press accounts. The Band, as has been customary in the past, accompanied the football team on one of its trips. This year, through the efforts and kindness of patrons and friends and the receipts of the Band dance, the sixty members traveled to Detroit for the University of Detroit football game. They entertained the Detroiters between halves with some fancy marching and playing. Arrangements for the trip were made by the Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J., moderator. Father McLaughlin returned to the Band after a semester's absence ar Fordham University. Outstanding among the social events of the year was the Band dance, the first of the year, given at the Wells Colonial ballroom on October 11. Clarence Nett, Senior in the School of Law, was chairman, assisted by a committee composed of John Heberlein, Joseph Washa, Walter Becker, Fred Meyers, John Dunphy, John Moran, Dclmorc Pick- II Hutu ilz. V. Lncareh, M. Lustok. . Thirard, . |. Halbacb. . Heberlein. li. Hoi bach C. Zinnen. V. Ilniton, K. Harder, F. Meyers, O. Gregg. - Zutck. H. Vetch 146 V The Band lines up at Detroit The Creighton C” hart and Marvin Halbach. Music was furnished by Kelby's Night Hawks. The proceeds of the dance were used to finance the trip to Detroit. One of the features of the Band dance was the raffling of a free ticket to the Detroit game on November 2. Raymond Kad-datz, Senior in the School of Dentistry, won the prize and made the trip to the Titan game by bus with the Band. Besides supplying the entertainment and pep between the halves at football games, the Band members were active in other respects. Five of its members, representing Louie’s Hungry Five, famed entertainers of radio station WGN, won the fraternity award, a handsome engraved cup, at the annual Harlequin vodvil. The Harlequin Vodvil was the final Uni- versity function in which the Band took an active part. Shortly after the Prom, the organization was disbanded for the season, and consequently the annual tour of Wisconsin and northern Illinois was dropped. In the past the tour had always been an effective means of increasing Marquette's prestige as an institution fostering music in irs roll of extra-curricular activities, and simultaneously offered the student body a stimulus for attaining to membership in the Band, but difficulties during the past season forced the faculty committee to drop the tour for the Band. The home concert for students, alumni, and friends of the University was not held this year, but the Band presented programs at both the all-University convocations. Officers for the past year were: Loyd I Dunphy. '. Bergman. U. Zeisler. O. Tesenmaier, P. Schenkenbnrg. L. Datw. 0. Hamilton If. Briket. H. hied, . MfRae, H. Crota, li. Stem hart, D. Pukatt, IT. Plat 2 147 fcl I Jost, New London, Wis., President; Glenn Cram, Milwaukee, Vice-President; Jack Dunphy, Elkhorn, Wis., Secretary; and John Heberlein, Fennimorc, Wis., Treasurer. The Band council, advisory board of the organization, had as its members Walter Becker, Delmore Pickart. Harold Schudt and Clarence Nett. Members of the Band for the 1929-1930 season were: Walter Becker, Clarence Nett, William Lawton, Oscar Galium, John Heberlein, Milton Zacks, Delmore Pickart, Loyd Jost, Philip Schenkenburg, Hugo Leuck, Rudolf Barth, George Yakish. Fred Meyers. John Thiard, John McRae, Otto Theo-phal, Wayman Morrissey, Charles Zinncn. William Stehly, Russell Baer, Leander Daun, Frank Bergmann, Vincent Luca-rcli, Jacob Ribbens, Russell Harder, Charles Largent, Joe Goisman, Oliver Hamilton, John Frank, Gordon Thompson, Richard Mcincrs, Glenn Cram, Marvin Hal- BjhJ On Tom bach, George Schwoboda, Misha Lustok, Upton Zcisler, Francis Hutton, Edward Hal-bach, Milton Dewar, John Zwick, Hubert Verch, Lawrence Katz, Clayton Stemhardt, Martin Conroy, John Kennedy, Don Gregg, Merle Sargent, Herman Hurwitz, Jacob May-erson, John Dunphy, Nathan Jacobs, Leon Sobusch, Carl Maersch, Charles Kautli, Joe Washa, Otto Fescnmaicr, Clifford Black, William Platz, Hubert Grota. Although the Band was dissolved during the latter part of the past year, plans have been undertaken to reorganize the group so that it may again take its place among the outstanding organizations of the campus with the opening of 1930-31 college session. To the Band goes the credit for a great amount of the spirit and pep at University gatherings and its absence would be a serious obstacle to the many activities planned for the coming year. Especially would its presence be missed at the football games where the familiar strains of Ring Out Ahoya are led by the Band, and its unique marching formations during the intermission between halves. £9 Hail Ainu Mater . . . 1-18 The Music Masters After five years of popularity as the dance orchestra of the Band, the Marquette University Music Masters underwent a complete reorganization at the beginning of the second semester of this year. Wilbur Volsch, Elgin, 111., a Sophomore in the College of Journalism, was selected to succeed John Kennedy, Freshman in the School of Law, who had resigned as director of the orchestra. Rehearsals of the new organization began immediately and Upton Zeisler, Freshman in the College of Business Administration, was chosen as business manager and Herman Hurwitz, Sophomore in the College of played a well selected program of dance numbers for the couples who swayed to their music, offered in a manner in which only true college orchestras can master. The personnel of the new organization consisted of Wilbur Volsch, director and pianist; Herman Hurwitz, (diaries Zinnen, and Leon Sobush, saxophones; Upton Zeis-lcr, Maurice Zacks, and Walter G. Becker, trumpets; William Strong, tenor banjo; Donald Gregg, sousaphone; and Herbert Grota, drums. The old organization continued under the direction of John Kennedy and became known as the Hilhoppers and was one of the highlights of the Harlequin Vodvil when they presented a group of popular melodies. Liberal Arts, as librarian. New arrangements of all the popular numbers were developed. The Music Masters cooperated with the Band and Glee Club and played in conjunction with their programs. They supplied the music for the dances that followed the regular concerts. The new organization retained the customary uniforms of gold satin blouses with blue tics and blue satin trousers with a gold stripe. One of the features of the Glee Club program on its annual tour was the group of syncopated popular numbers offered by the orchestra during the chorus intermissions. On the group were: Blue As the Night, With You, and Should 1. Following the concert the Music xVIastcrs attracted great attention in their snappy uniforms as they Vc'IIBl R VOLSCH nut nut 149 rj gggggggs Men’s Glee Club After a dubious start and without the official sanction of University authorities, the Glee Club gradually developed into a leading musical organization under the supervision of C'raydon R. Clark, director of the Club. While practices were be ng held weekly with a view toward official sanction, peti-tIons were made for a trial hearing. An audition was finally granted, and so satisfying and impressing was the performance to the four judges that the Club was immediately given permission to engage concerts as the official University Men’s Glee Club. The Glee Club was dropped at the close of the 1929 season. Belated plans for a tour were immediately begun, and a week's tour arranged. The schedule for concerts was as follows: Monday, April 21, Mercy High School; Tuesday, April 22, Sheboygan; Wednesday, April 23, Fond du Lac; Thursday, April 24, Wausau; Friday, April 25, Wisconsin Rapids; Saturday, April 26, Stevens Point; May 2, Kenosha; May 3, Racine. The first public appearance of the Glee Club was made at the opening of the new Paradise theater, West Allis, on Thanksgiving Day. The Club also appeared on a program over WHAD, the University radio station, during which it presented several chorus solo and cjuartette numbers. A great deal of the success of the Glee Club lies with Graydon Clark, who took over the rehearsals of the Club early in the year and brought the singers to a high degree of perfection. In recognition of his services the members of the Glee Club presented Mr. (dark with a baton made o£ snakewood with a silver tip and a silver handle bearing the inscription, Gratefully to Graydon R. Clark, M. U. Glee Club. Mr. Clark was also retained as a member of the University faculty and director of the Glee Club. Officers for the year were Francis Kelly, President; Lawrence Meyers, Tour Director; Wilmer Traxel, Secretary-Treasurer; and Fred Stelling, Business Manager. GRAYDON CI.ARK Divertor The Q urfetle: Sashni'sh. Sidling. Kelly. M.iiyni.il. Gntan P. Matyniak. P. Kelly, •'. Sidling. R. Cornu C. Gantner, b. Cassds, A. Cain, P. Kotninarek. L. Meyers L. Kampfschnlte. H. C nr many, , 1. Adamski. A. Weitner, A. Budnar. A. Asebenbrenncr L. Ftndryk. A. Rasor, R. Farrell, P. Kraemer. W. Traxd S. Schwartz. C. Liiingston. S. Ltbaj, . Puegle n. L. Slyne, V. Pape If. Schmidt, A. Garskay, I. Pauly. C. Largent, IP. Strong S. Leach. I. Schneider, S. Heilman. D. Mcnrer, C. ScheiberI, li. Gill The office of the Dean of Men on the first floor of Johnston Hall. . . meeting-place of the men students . . . here they may lounge about during the free hours of the day, smoke, read and (Olivers§ over current topics of interest to students . . . here all formality is thrown aside . . . the motto Be yourself reigns . . , the atmosphere is one of friendship and democracy . . . strictly collegiate . . . unique in its simplicity . . . always filled with students, earnestly engaged in informal debates or (finet chats over daily campus problems . . . this one room 11 no doubt one of the most popular in all the University buildings j AI happy group of Marquette women ni front of the coeJ rendezvous. Drexel Lodge . . . the modern University hat grown in the past two decades . . . and with its growth the old time-worn adage, Men alone should be educated. has been tossed to the winds . . . Marquette finds its women engaged in all of its activities, in which their loyally and service is strikingly prominent . . . they have served in the few years they have been present at Marquette to increase her prestige in new fields Play Day at the Music Building Pour Medic Coeds Marquette Women One Thousand coeds! A big advancement from rhe old days prior to the admission of women to the University in 1911, when men alone ruled the campus. Women students today are active in every branch and field of learning Marquette offers, with the single exception of engineering. There are feminine lawyers, chemists, doctors and journalists, as well as nurses, teachers and musicians. The Coed Club calendar for the year was chalked with numerous red-letter days. With increasing interest, women arc working and playing together on the Hilltop, and the varied list of a year's activities is indicative of the coeds' contribution to University life. This year was marked with sev-MRS. Margaret Harrington eral social affairs and athletic contests in which coeds took part. Members of the coed executive board met in September and appointed the following women to take charge of departmental business: Adrienne Belleheumer. Speech; Mary Eschweiler, Law; Luella Sager, Nurses; Catherine Coffey. Liberal Arts; Frances Murphy, Journalism; Frances Gramling, Medicine; Rosalie Cullen, Mu- CoeJ Club Plouers for Sale K The Coed March The Nunes a Convocation Smiles We're Alumnae Now One Sale sic; and Dorothy Byrde, Dental Hygiene. Club officers automatically become board members. Senior officers in coed administration for the 1929-1930 session were Gretchen Schmidt. President; Eleanor Rice, Vice-President; Antoinette Newton, Secretary; and Marie Rosecky, Treasurer. Juniors who presided in coed circles were Dorothy Schumacher, President; Verna Sccgers, Vice-President; Muriel Shallows, Secretary; and Katherine Poborsky, Treasurer. Sophomore officers were Frances Scherkenbach, President; Jane Kramer, Vice-President; Marjorie Lynch, Secretary; and Catherine Manning, Treasurer. Freshman coeds elected to office were Geraldine O'Neill, President; Dorothy Gramling, Vice-President; June Burke, Secretary; and Marion Schumaker, Treasurer. These coed GRETCHEN SCHMIDT groups promote University interest in the circles. President. Coed C! b Regular activities for the year, planned in September, included an all-University card party, class parties, teas, the provision of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy, Hilltop subscription drive work, and the redecoration of Drexel Lodge, the coed clubhouse. On the Cam pm Registration Days Don't Shoot Among the first affairs sponsored by the coeds was a freshman tea, given by the newcomers October 1, with Rosalie Cullen in charge of arangements. A week later, October 8. was Circus Night at the Hilltop gym ... a sportive Frosh-Sophomorc event. Constance Brielmaier was in charge of the meet, acting also as Freshman manager; Helen Kuhnmuench directed the Sophomores in their entries in the rope-jumping, top-spinning, coaster races, and track and basketball competition. Another October event was the annual Kid Party given by the Freshman coeds for the upperclassmen. For just one night white ruffled dresses, pink and blue ribbons, curls and little-girl giggles were all in the evening's fun. Coeds turned flower vendors for a time in October, selling blue and gold chrysanthemums made by the Engineers. In charge of the various groups were Dorothy Harold, Catherine Welch, Dorothy Wcllhausen, Fannie Grossman. Marcella Wallig, Marcella Zeman, Gladys Rafalow and Inez Beckman. Cheerful contributions to the Thanksgiving basket fund made possible the distribution of a Button froth Four Plott er Salesu omen 156 The KiJ Party The Nurses More number of well-filled baskets to needy families by a committee including Eleanor Rice, Chairman; Hattie Stern, Margaret Lawler, Loretta Wood, Dorothy Schumacher, Catherine Brust, Phyllis Hughes, Dorothy Cunningham and Frances Sherken-bach. Christmas was another occasion for coed charity to make the season a bit brighter for orphans who grinned happily and grabbed at Christmas stockings provided by the coeds. Elizabeth Diedrich was in charge of the distribution of the gifts. Sophomore coed officers comprised the committee in charge of the Christmas party held at the Union, December 19. Coeds also helped make the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Christmas Seal drive a success at the University. Proceeds from the all-University card party were used in the tasteful refurnishing of several rooms at Drexcl Lodge. The women in charge of the redecoration were Frances Murphy, Chairman; Mary Cunningham, Marie Schmid. Marie Rosecky, Constance Brielmaiei and Rosalie Cullen. Thirty coeds launched the annual campaign for signers for the Hilltop °f 1930, canvassing all departments of the University. Marcella Salb was in charge. Sign Right Here 137 The Botany conservatory in the rear of the Liw Building . . . a palace of life . . . fragrant uith verdant blossoms the year round . . . when icy winter blasts pile the snow and ice in deep drifts about the buildings . . . the con sen alary remains warm and moist . . . protecting the hung plants within it . . . the interior is ever a beautiful sight . . . colorful with clusters of rare perennials . . . its exterior like a huge crystalline mass gleaming 'neath the bright rays of a noon da) sun . . . presents an awe-inspiring picture to those who view it .. . flashing like a colossal prism its multi-colored reflections about the buildings adjacent to it Marquette women at play . . . just as athletics are carried on in gross style for the men at Marquette . . . so the coeds are offered the opportunity to engage in sports of their own . . . basketball, baseball, swimming. golf, tennis, bowling, all find coeds .n in ety engaged . . . building up a sense of democracy together with health . . . empha sizing the strength of body along with the strength of mind as a part of a college education . . . that these adit Hies hold the interest of the coeds has been well proten by their outward manifestation in their weekly contests at the gymnasium . . . Marquette has fostered coed athletics and her representatives hate repaid her by spreading her name afar on the field of glory 2 Women's Sports I lie Marquette Women's Athletic Association closed its fifth successful year of activity with an increase in active membership of fifty coeds. During the year 150 coeds joined the Association. All women students are eligible for membership in the W. A. A. The organization is run on a system of points, accredited to those coeds who take an active part in sports. Women who earn 100 points are given an active membership, and an M sweater, the final award, is given when 1,200 points are earned. This plan is used to encourage women students to take a more active interest in sports, RUTH DRISCOLL PrttiJcut, ir A. A. and to stimulate an ideal of fellowship and loyalty, as well as in athletic ability. The Marquette Association is a member of the American Conference of Athletic Women. It was organized with the cooperation of twenty universities in the United States for the purpose of increasing athletic interest in American colleges. Miss Dorothea Huebsch, an alumna, and a member of the M club, again was appointed coed physical director. This year the executive board of the Association was directed by Ruth Driscoll, who was elected President. Other officers for the year were: Harriet Arnold. Vice- President; Margaret Reilly, Corresponding Secretary; Rose Brandt, Recording Secretary; and Margaret Lynch, Treasurer. Managers of the various sports were: Darlecn McCormick, soccer; Frances Sher-kenbach, basketball; Ruth O'Brien, baseball; Helen Kuhnmuench, track; Ruth Driscoll, hockey; Harriet Arnold, tennis: Catherine Brust, Swimming; and Hmily Schmit, golf. The M” club is an honor organization of which coeds who have received M sweaters are members, and active and passive members participate in the affairs of the organization. The thirteenth day of each month was selected as official M ' day on W. A. A. Executin' Board 160 W. A. A. which members wear their sweaters ami hold a meeting. Lcocadia Thomas, Senior in the College of Journalism, was President of the club. Other officers were: Marcella Almen-rode, Vice-President; Catherine Coffey, Secretary; and Helen Weil, Treasurer. Charter members of the M club are Dorothea Huebsch, Helen Weil, Myrtle Sand. Grctchen Wagner, Ruth O'Brien, Ella Blunk, Anita Ewens, Dorothy Dawe and Dorothy Duffey. The annual W. A. A. bamjuct was held in the Club room of the Hotel Pfistcr, May 28. Viola Strunk was chairman, and the guests of honor were Miss Dorothea Huebsch and Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women. Emblem awards were given to the following: Viola Strunk, Lu-Verne Kloeckner, Harriet Arnold, Emily Schmit, Mildred Eestge, Genevieve Coffey, Frances Murphy, Katherine Poborsky, Donna Ncc, Mary Schmidt, Harriet Dumke, Marjorie Burt, Mary Trabert, and Adrienne Bellehuemer. Numerals were awarded to the Freshmen. On May 9 the W. A. A. sponsored its annual dance at the Athenaeum. Harriet Arnold, a Junior in the School of Speech, was chairman of the dance. Soccer opened coed athletic activities for DOROTHEA HUEBSCH Director, Womm' i Sport i the year. The popularity of the sport was evident because of the fact that Freshmen were compelled to form there teams in order to accommodate the large turnout of first year women. The Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors each organized a team. In November W. A. A. sponsored an interclass tournament in which six teams were entered. The Juniors and Seniors who fought so valiantly for the championship the previous year, both bowed in defeat to the Sophomores who carried off the 1929 honors. Members of the winning team were: Darlcen McCormick, manager, Helen Kuhn-mucnch, Ruth Rhode. Margaret Reilly, Ruth The At Club N . A. A. Emblem Wearers O'Brien, Miriam Doyle, Irene Cull, Helen McCabe, Margaret Lynch, Helen Krcmbs. and Frances Shcrkenbach. Early in December the coeds turned to basketball, rhe most popular coed sport on the Hilltop. A record turnout from all departments of the University upheld its popularity, and Freshmen who had never played rhe game before were anxious to learn. Practice began before Christmas, but the regular practice games were not scheduled until January. Although sometimes hampered by inability to use the gym, the athletes managed to practice sufficiently to enter the annual tournament, the climax of the basketball season. Eight teams entered rhe tournament, four Freshman reams, two from the Sophomore class, and two from the Junior and Senior squads. The Reds, an upperdass team, and the Greens, a Sophomore team, won at will until they met each other in the championship game on Tuesday, April 8. Both reams defeated their opponents by overwhelming scores before this game. As a result the athletes were all set for a tooth-and-nail battle for the championship. But rhe Reds were just a little bit too well versed in basketball technique, and the Greens a little bit too sure, and as a result the Reds took the Greens into camp by rhe overwhelming score of 34 to 11. Leocadia Thomas led rhe winners in scoring with 11 baskets and three free throws, accounting for 23 of her team's 34 points. The Greens never threatened and never came within ten points of the Reds. The Reds scored as they pleased, and led at the half by a 19 to I score. Helen Kuhn- Baiketball Team muench and Ruth O'Brien scored most of the points for the Greens. Ice hockey was not taken up as a sport this year. Unfavorable weather gave the hockey squad no chance to practice and consequently no teams were organized. The sport will be taken up again next season if the wearher permits. Classes in swimming were held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club every Thursday evening. Miss Huebsch was fortunate in acquiring exclusive use of the tank on that evening for coeds interested in the sport. The turnout was one of the largest in the history of the on the W. A. A. calendar. Miss Huebsch coached the regular class and Mildred Gocmans, Freshman aquatic star, conducted classes in diving for the advanced students. Near the close of the season an interclass tournament was held. The Freshmen, with more girls entered than the other three classes and boasting a lineup of expert swimmers, carried olf the meet with honors. W. A. A.’s inability to secure the Knights of Columbus tank retarded the progress of the swimming classes, but as soon as the use of the Milwaukee Athletic club pool was obtained by Miss Huebsch, the classes were resumed. The tardy start kindled the enthusiasm of the future Annette Kellermans to such an extent that when activities were finally begun, a water-polo team was organized in addition to the diving and general swimming teams. Esther Krygier, Ruth O’Connor, (Catherine Brust, Florence Broderick, Geraldine CafTrey and Alice Fitzpatrick made up the personnel of the first coed water-polo team. As soon as the rudiments 163 IMercian Tuck Mem ben of the amc were mastered by the original team, other coeds engaged in pursuing the art of coaxing the ball between the goals. This season no competition was sought but with every member of the original team returning next year, an early start will warrant varsity and lower class teams. Coed kcgclers exercised their bowling ability at the Knights of Columbus alleys every week from November to April. The sessions were managed by Rose Brandt, who is an excellent bowler. As soon as the last basketball game was played the coeds turned to baseball. The Freshmen again organized several teams, and the Sophomore Greens and the Upperclass Reds formed teams. The interclass tournament held during the month of May was won by the Green ream. Darlecn McCor- mick pitched the team to victory. A few of the games were played on the held back of the gym. The track season opened the early part of April and the indoor season was climaxed with a successful indoor season. All but one of the indoor records ever set at an official W. A. A. meet were broken. The Freshmen cornered four firsts and the Sophomores took three. Florence Voellings, the Freshman hash, set new records in the 220, the 1 (K) and the basketball throw. She ran the 100-yard sprint in 16.2 seconds, breaking Signe Luther’s record of 17 seconds Hat, and copped the 220, usually a miniature marathon for the girls, in 29.9 seconds with apparently no effort. Not satisfied with two records, she annexed the basketball throw with a heave of 70 feet 6 inches to break Va rut) Basket bull 164 Water-polo Team Mugs Brandt's 6-1-foot mark. The 40-yard dash was taken in 5.6 seconds by Ruth Rhode, another Freshman who shows great running ability. Emily Schmit, a Sophomore, set a new record in the swing jump of 7 feet 6 inches. Helen Kuhnmuench threw the baseball 106 feet -1 inches to take first in the event. Lou Droege, Sophomore, leaped 7 feet 11 inches to take first in the broad jump. The upperclassmen relay team composed of Emily Schmit, Lou Droege, Frances Gramling and Leocadia Thomas, came in first in the -140-yard relay in the record time of 1:06.2. This meet dosed the indoor season and the coeds continued their training out-of-doors. A final meet at the stadium marked the end of the athletic season. A gala field and track meet was sponsored by the W. A. A. Miss Dorothea Hucbsch was in charge of the event, which was officiated by varsity track men. Records were broken with reckless abandon, five marks going the way of all good records before the afternoon's activities were over. Leocadia Thomas and Florence Vocl-lings each set a pair of new marks up on the boards, while Darlecn McCormick was responsible for the other one. Besides these, records were also set up in two new events, the standing broad jump and the 60-yard dash, which supplanted the 50-yard dash of last year. Leocadia Thomas ran off with the individual honors for the meet with a total of 16 points, amassed from first in the high jump, the hurdles, and the running broad jump, and a third in the standing broad Vieshviaii B.utilb.ill Candidates 165 Swimming Team jump. Florence Voellings was a close second for scoring honors, counting 15 points on triumphs in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes, both new records, and a first in the basketball throw. Darlecn McCormick captured first in the discus, second in the 100-yard dash, and third in the high jump, and was also a member of the winning relay team. These gave her an individual total of 11 points for third place. Darlcen McCormick's record in the discus was 64 feet inches, two and one-half inches better than last year's mark. Florence Vocllings' mark of 13.1 seconds in the 100-yard dash broke the old record established by Signe Luther last year, while the time of 30 seconds was good to crack the old mark of 30.6 seconds. Lcocadia Thomas broke her own mark in the hurdles, hopping the sticks this year in 10.5 seconds. Her hop of M feet 1-3 inches in the running broad jump broke the old record by 2 and 1-3 inches. As was the custom in other years, a trial indoor track meet was held early in April to give the Freshmen an opportunity of testing their wings in college competition. Although no records were touched, the good showing of two or three yearlings is a fair indication of how this class will carry the honors of the varsity next season. Dorothy Gramling and Mildred Gocinans were the outstanding athletes of the meet, both capturing two firsts. Miss Gramling excelled in the 40-yard low hurdles, which she manipulated in 11 seconds, and in the 45-yard dash which she made in 6.6 seconds. Miss Goe-mans looms as the solution of rhe long distance running problem of the coed track li.ticb.ill Team 166 Vrosh Bowling Team team, taking the miniature marathon in 33.2 seconds. A new event was introduced at this track meet, the soccer dropkick. Helen Baleen booted the ball 86 feet and 10 inches to establish an unofficial mark which will hold until the next official meet. The basketball throw, broad jump and the 100-yard dash were won by Magdalene Brandt, Emily Schmit and Florence Voellings, respectively. The Uppcrclass relay team composed of Frances Sherkenbach, Ruth Driscoll, Florence Voellings and Leocadia Thomas won the half-mile relay event. On March 21 and 22, ten coed athletes were invited to an experimental field day, sanctioned by the Athletic Conference of American College Women, at the University of Wisconsin. The coeds participated in basketball, baseball, volleyball, bowling, relays and other games. They were also entertained at teas and luncheons. The meet was conducted in accordance with the rules of the conference, which states that intercollegiate competition be banned and Playdays be established to rake its place. Women from various colleges constituted a team and competed against other selected groups. In this way no single college provided opposition. The object of the meet was to promote athletic interest among college women and to stimulate sportsmanship. The athletes who represented Marquette were Ruth Driscoll. Leocadia Thomas, Emily Schmit, Harriet Arnold, Mildred Festge, Helen Kuhnmuench, Margaret Reilly, Ruth O'Conner, Dorothy Grainling and Mildred Goemans. Varsity Bowling Team 167 the Gymnasium, looking west on Clyboum Street . . . here in this great amphitheatre. Marquette’s athletes meet their opponents from visiting schools in all indoor combats . . . erected in 1922, this huge structure of old English Gothic is a practical )el ornamental building . . . containing a large basketball court, an indoor running track, handball courts, golf driving tees, boxing practice rooms, as well as the offices of the University athletic officials, with seieral additional lecture and class rooms . . . now great I) enlarged since the establishment of the Department of Physical Education in 1929 for those wishing a college education along with bodily development Students at work in the pressroom . . . The Tribune is coming mg off the press . . . soon it will be circulated to the thousands of waiting students . . . representing a week's work on the part of those journalistically inclined . . . Marcjuette’ fosters undergraduate journalism with its other activities and students are actively engaged in the mechanical as well as the business and editorial sides of publishing . . . gradually they arc learning fundamentals of the Pout lb Estate . . . realizing the power of the press in politics, religion, government, and education CHARLES I.ECHLE1DNER I it ur tutor in Mecb.tmc.il founulnm The Marquette Press FRANK VANDIiR HEIDEN Mjiuger One of the busiest places in the University is the Marquette University Press, doubtless one of the most efficient and representative of university printing plants. The entire Hilltop, including the delicate and exacting color illustrations appearing throughout the volume; The Tribune, The Journal and other publications; the catalogues of the several departments, all the job printing of the various colleges, and textbooks arc-printed in Marquette’s own printing plant. The Press, located in the basement of Johnston Hall, has grown steadily since its organization nearly fourteen years ago by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J.. formerly Dean of the College of Journalism. Originally valued at $300, it could not be replaced now for less than $50,000. Today two large-rooms are required to house the equipment, which includes a large Miehle flatbed press, a small Babcock flatbed, a folding machine, two job presses, one a self-feeder, an electric paper cutter and two Intertypes. Dean J. L. O'Sullivan is manager of the Press. Frank Vander Heiden is in active charge and conducts the mechanical laboratories. 170 The Hilltop °f 1930 With a view to producing a volume which would portray a year of undergraduate activity and simultaneously combine in its theme the ideals of the modern university in its growth from early beginnings. The Hilltop began to take form early in September, 1929, under the direction of Carroll Arimond, Junior in the College of Journalism. To attain to the criterion set by previous annuals, it was necessary to make several changes and innovate numerous ideas into Hilltop XVI. Outstanding among them were the actual reproductions of oil paintings in the opening section and the development of a scenic section by a three-color en- CARROLL ARIMOND lUitor-in-Chuf graving process heretofore never attempted in college annual work. The annual subscription drive under the direction of Marcella Salb, Senior in the College of Journalism, set a new record when a total of 13(H) subscriptions was reached. Stimulated by this manifestation of interest in The Hilltop by the student body, the staff began earnest work to edit a yearbook that would be a worthy chronicle of a year at Marquette. The results of the efforts of the staff arc compiled in this volume, the sixteenth annual of Marquette University. 171 172 WILLIAM DOYLE f.iigmeenng, Set I ion A GEORGE HAISLMAIER Engineering, Section ft LORETTA FOX Suiting ELEANOR HARRIGAN Seniors EVELYN F.XCEEN Drjmj ici CECELIA KRAF.MER Society WILLIAM HOUGHTON Medicine MARGARET HARRIGAN Senior i EVELYN HIRSCH Women HELEN McCABE Alumni EDITORIAL STAFF THOMAS CANTY Photograph) HOLLAND SMITH Sport) FRANCES MURPHY Sororititi ROBERT CLYDE Cop) EDITORIAL STAFF donald McLaughlin Publication RAYMOND VOSS praterniliei LEOCADIA THOMAS Women') Sport) JOHN CLIFFORD PublicationI MARCELLA SALB Subscription Drue Manager EDWARD BYRNE Circulation Manager 174 ”o?gCg:: III! 'IlNyl Mil 1KIBIM. M in utii Hid WcU� nc i« Dad, m dTTe Marquette Tribune Edited by Robert C. La Blonde, Antigo, Wis., The Marquette Tribune, all-University weekly newspaper, maintained its high standing among the leading college and university papers of the country and more firmly established itself as a leading publications among the university weeklies. Many innovations were contained in the fourteenth volume of the paper. A regular picture page appeared for the first time. A series of features on Hilltop deans and departmental heads was run throughout the year. Special feature articles about students, alumni and faculty members were published frequently. In addition. The Tribune assumed a new appearance typographically, the new body type and headings of the Gara-mond family, enhancing its appearance and giving it more reading facility. ROBERT C. LA BLONDE Editor -tn-Chief The traditional Prom edition of The Tribune was edited by the Marquette chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. James Kegel, Senior, was editor of the special edition and at midnight a peach sheet containing a picture of the Prom and special features was distributed at the Formal Prom, February 28. Assisting Editor La Blonde were: John D. Clifford, managing editor; Donald McLaughlin, city editor; Melvin Larson, sports editor, and Fanny Grossman, society editor. Francis McElligott and Earl McGuire conducted the Hilltop Sport Mirror, a regular feature of the sport page, and Edgar Thompson conducted Verse and Worse, the humor column on the editorial page. EDITORIAL STAFF donald McLaughlin Gt) Editor CYRIL HEGY Se u s Editor RAYMOND VOSS Ed it or ul i FANNIE GROSSMAN Soeiet) Editor CEDRIC VOGLF.WEDE EditorijJi MELVIN LARSON Sport i Editor JOHN CLIFFORD Aljnjging Editor EDWARD BYRNE NtU J Editor 176 KARL McGL’IRF. Sports Editor DOROTHY AXT Feature Editor ALICE RONAYNE Featuret ROLLAND SMITH Makeup BJitor EVELYN EXCEEN Advertising EDWARD GERBIC AJ ter tiling HELEN McCABE Advertising PHILIP McCLOSKY Copy Editor EDITORIAL STAFF 177 rJJ5e Marquette Journal TW MARQUETTE JOURNAL MARCELLA SALB liJilor-w-Chief Retaining the best features of last year s issues and adding many new ones, the Marquette Journal, all-Univcrsity literary publication, appearing quarterly, continued to add to its popularity among the student body. Original cover designs drawn by students to illustrate material in the magazine, publication of the prize winning poem in the intercollegiate poetry contest conducted by the John D. Logan Poetry Society among undergraduates of Catholic universities and colleges in the United States and Canada, and more essays, features, and poems all added to the success of the magazine. The 1929-30 Journal was edited by Marcella C. Salb, Senior in the College of Journalism. James J. Strebig was assistant edi- tor. Other members of the staff were: Emmett F. Brachman, fiction; Dorothy K. Axt, poetry; Margaret O. Fitzgerald, essays; Robert J. Clyde, make-up, and Fdwin A. Shanke, circulation. All members of the staff are students in the College of Journalism. The second issue of the magazine contained the prize winning stories in the contest conducted this year by the Journal for all students in the University. Edith Nelson was awarded first prize in the contest for her story. Broken Bars” and Robert Galloway's Angelface” won second. Both are Sophomores in the College of Journalism. Raymond Koubeck, Freshman in the School of Law, took third with his story Shrive Night. A member of the faculty and two alumni acted as judges of the contest. More than seventy-five stories were entered. 178 Although in existence only live years. The Marquette Engineer, quarterly publication of the College of Engineering, was admitted to membership in the Engineering College Magazines Association at the organization's annual convention at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.. last October. The magazine was edited by Fred. W. McConnell. Senior in the College of Engineering. The magazine was highly praised by the association for the number of articles contributed by students and also lauded for its strong editorials and interesting features. Marquette was represented at the convention by Prof. Emory Roberts, faculty adviser of The Engineer; Carlyn Becker, business manager; Orville Grotcgut, staff representative, and Editor McConnell. The fri d w. McConnell hJilor-in-Chirj Engineer is the twenty-first magazine to become a member of the association. Since its admittance the magazine has received an A rating, placing it among the leaders. Several new' features were added to The Engineer this year, chief among them being the alumni directory. Other departments included, Who’s Who, Alumni Notes, Activities, Co-op Notes,” Co-op Laughs, Book Reviews, and cartoons. Articles on topics of general interest to engineering students such as recent inventions, aviation, motors, heating systems, discoveries, laboratory tests and scientific treatises featured most of the issues of The Engineer. Top Row: J. McLin bhn, G. Pfeifer, G Maurer, (, Reichert. R Pl.nu. M. V.iehms, . Downer, K. Odt. Miooi.r Row E. Lcinnn . A. Petit, A. Peter,, . iheehy, . Nadeau. IT. Urban. . Mt-Uhone. Borrow Row R. Lrar), . Braun,. C. tinier. E. Robert... F. McConnell. L. Goetz. F. Slotzenburg, E. Bat hi. MARQUETTE ENGINEER Marquette Engineer Standing: R. LmJi). S. Murphy. L. Siociiug, C. ZtiJIer. . Klnum. T. Hayden, ]. Chit holm, R Soref. SFATFD: C. Rut,nh“ff. ]. Me Rat. C. Young, . Billmeyei. J. DeVay, Mr. IT'. l tng. ). Rhein gun i, S. Sanger, M. Milne. Hfie Marquette Lair Revieir catering to the practical needs of rhe student and practicing attorney. Subscribers of the publication are located in an area including the countries and possessions of Germany, the Philippine Islands. Australia, and Canada. Members constituting the staff of the 1929-1930 Review are: Lewis A. Stocking, editor-in-chief; John J. McRae, notes and comments; John A. Kluwin. book reviews; Murray F. Milne, digest editor; J. Stewart Murphy, business manager; John H. Chisholm, alumni editor; Carl F. Zeidler, circulation manager; Harold D. Billmeyer, advertising manager, and Willis E. Lang, faculty advisor. Carl F. Zeidler has been elected editor-in chief of the 1930 volume of the publication. LEW IS A STOCKING hJitur-m-Chief With a circulation of more than 900 copies reaching subscribers throughout all of the forty-eight states and in four foreign countries, the Marquette Law Review, edited and managed by the student body of the School of Law is completing its thirteenth successful year as a professional publication. Published cpiarterly during the school year, the Review contains articles of legal interest written by eminent barristers and authorities throughout the nation. It also features articles and comments based upon student research and written by members of the student body. It is devoted to legal oddities and subjects of legal interest pertaining to the past, present, and future, and 180 The Classical Bulletin Under the direction of John D. Fitzpatrick, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, The Classical Bulletin, official organ of the Classical Club, carried out its standards as it has in the past, to publish a magazine devoted to the interests of those interested in the classic writings of ancient Greece and Rome. In all of its seven issues, The Bulletin featured articles of criticism, comment and research upon subjects unable to be dealt with in the regular class periods. Several original Latin rhemes and poems appeared in The Bulletin during the past year among which were: My Impressions of the Iliad, by Charles Gilles; The Ego of Horace, by Magdalene Brandt; De Exercitibus Romanis Punicisque, by Conrad Saskowski; De Prologo Plautino, by Jerome Archer; JOHN D. FITZPATRICK FJitor-in-Cbief Prometheus Bound,” by Cyril Hegy. and The Simple Life, a poem by Jane Kramer. Assisting Editor Fitzpatrick on the staff of The Bulletin were: Charles Gilles, Richard Smrz, Margaret Riedl, Esther Kemp, Elizabeth Died rich and George Lorenz, associate editors. The Rev. Albert J. Camen-zind, S.J., professor of Latin, succeeded the Rev. A. G. Brickel. S.J., as faculty director of The Bulletin. Father Camenzind has taken an active interest in The Bulletin since coming to Marquette, and much of the development of the periodical is due to his efforts in securing suitable material for publication. The Bulletin has gained renown as one of the few outstanding university publications of its kind. duties Ctlles. RtchjrJ Smrz. John iilzp.it l.lizabeth DieJrich, Marguerite Riedl 181 JOSEPH F. RICE hJitor-in-Cbief The Silver Swan, official organ of the John D. Logan Poetry Society, in its second year as a campus publication, continued to print almost entirely original works of Marquette poets. Under the editorship of Joseph Rice, Senior in the College of Journalism, the Silver Swan devoted a section to its readers. The space occupied by editorials in last year's book was reserved for the views of readers of the magazine. The layout of the magazine was the same as that of last year. This style was worked out by the late Dr. John D. Logan, founder of the Poetry Society, and it was the wish of the editors to preserve as far as possible the characteristic features embodied in it by its founder as a memorial of his work. A contributor to the Swan and president of the Poetry Society, Michael P. Kinsella, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, continued the series of works of Marquette poets which was begun by Dr. Logan when he published a volume entitled, Etchings. The book, intended as the second of a series by Marquette poets, was delayed for a year by Dr. Logan s death, but it appeared in December of this year. Walter D. O'Hearn of St. Mary's College, Halifax, N. S., was awarded first place in the intercollegiate poetry contest conducted by the Society. His selection was chosen from 300 poems submitted by undergraduates of forty colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. Assisting Editor Rice on the editorial staff were: Helene Doyle. Junior in the College of Journalism and Esther Kemp, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts. 182 Wf Rojlance Des JarJins, Everett Moen. John Russell, Edmund O'Garj Following the lead of other universities in publishing a paper devoted to the interests of commerce students, the Commerce Club of the College of Business Administration issued a bulletin under the direction of John E. Russell. The paper was known as the Business Ad Digest and devoted its space to the activities of the Department. The paper contained writings on business subjects contributed by the students of the College of Business Administration and interesting articles on activities and progress in the business world. In addition a column was devoted to alumni who are now engaged in business, and to the professional commerce fraternities. Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Pi Alpha Lambda. Departmental affairs and a record of rhe Commerce Club meetings with valuable excerpts taken JOHN E. RUSSELL hJilotiH-Ckief from talks given by prominent business men were also included. The Digest is a four page tabloid size sheet issued twice during the year. The first issue appeared immediately after Thanksgiving, and the second late in the second semester. Editor Russell was assisted in the publication of The Digest by Everett Moen, Roylance Des Jardins, and Edmund O'Gara. The second issue of the Digest was circulated shortly after Easter. This edition featured a complete roll of the graduating Seniors with their activities and studies tabulated. The Digest has received much favorable criticism by irs readers, and has established itself as a regular campus publication for Business Ad students. Sfie Business Ad Digest 183 JOSEPH F. RICf EJhot'ht-Cbifj Appearing on the campus for the first time this year the Prompt Book,” official publication of the Marquette Players, made itself felt through its originality of content and design in its first three issues. It was printed on a novel, antique paper stock, characteristic of the Bohemian atmosphere of dramatic artists. Joseph Rice. Senior in the College of Journalism and a member of the Players, edited the magazine. He was assisted by Alice Ronayne, Junior in the College of Journalism, Adeline Hoehncn, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, and James Neumver, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, circulation editors, and Maurice Grant, Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, circulation manager. Leading dramatic critics of Milwaukee, members of the Theatre Guild and alumni of the Players contributed to the magazine. The final issue of the year, the spring number, was the largest and best of the year. It contained besides the many interesting articles, two full pages of pictures of scenes used in the Players' productions. This issue was distributed at the Players' banquet and was sent to many universities and colleges throughout the country. The frontispieces for the book were photographs of stage sets and a stage craft design made by students in the School of Speech. Departments in the ' Prompt Book included a series of comments by players and directors, personal notes about Player activities, editorials, humor and suggestions as to what books to read. Maurice Grant. fames Nemnyer Adeline H' ehnen. Joseph Rue. Alice Ronayne 1st Tea at bis Jest Responsible to a large extent for keeping the name of Marquette before the public eye is Edmund S. Carpenter, manager of the Marquette University News Bureau. That he is a potent factor in advertising Marquette is indicated by the number of news stories concerning Hilltop activities, students and faculty, appearing frequently in the daily and weekly newspapers of the Middle West and other sections. Every week the Marquette News Bureau sends a collection of mimeographed stories to 400 newspapers. Besides the regular weekly stories, special articles arc often written and sent to individual papers. Without the bureau the folks back home would not be apprised of the achievements of the hometown boy or girl who has gone off to college. EDMUND S. CARPENTER Dhetlor Although the Bureau has been in existence only a few years, under the direction of 'red,'' as he is known to a host of friends in the University and business world, it is due solely to his diligent and conscientious efforts that this department has developed to its present status. Since the Bureau was somewhat enlarged this fall, the Bureau office, formerly located on the second floor of Johnston Hall, was moved to more private and spacious quarters on the third floor. In addition to his duties in the News Bureau. Mr. (Carpenter is also advisor of publications in the College of Journalism. He also presided over the annual convention of the American College Publicity Association at New York in April. News Bureau 185 The Ulnary of Johnston Hall . . . treasure chamber of knowledge . . . indeed a fitting retreat for those who delve among the volumes stored on its cldssic shelves . . . long straight rows . . . volume after volume, contributed by students and alumni alike . . . fifty thousand in all ... a mas site collection covering all branches of extant art. science, literature and philosophy . . . an inestimable aid to both graduate and undergraduate students in research both for thesis and class work . . . with its two large homey reading rooms plainly furnished, but well equipped in every detail ... yet this is but one of the many educational facilities offered at Marquette A forensic exhibition at the Gymnasium . . . one of the most popular act it sties on the Hilltop . . . attracting thousands of people to hear the students of various universities wrangle out controversial subjects of current import . . . the prowess in eloquence of the students has built up a great name for Marquette in the annals of collegiate orator) . . . declamation contests . . . debates . . . elocution contests ... all attracting the students either to take part in them or to gather the fruits of earnest patronage by attending them 187 Varsity Debate It is a simple and accepted proposition that the value of anything is measured by the service it renders to the community, group, organization or individual. The value is increased, therefore, as the scope and amount of service is increased. In the latter manner has the School of Speech made itself of greater value to the University, and in no year as much as in that which has just closed, during which it reached forth into the city and even throughout the state. The department was under new guidance, Dr. William M. Lamers, formerly a member of the English department, having WILLIAM M. LAMERS Dirtttor become director with the opening of the 1929-1930 term. Several basic changes were made in the organization of forensics and associated activities. Within the University itself these activities were so arranged as to intensify interest for all students. The Literary Society. Marquette's oldest student organization, was revived and made to play an important part in the development of debating among students not on the varsity squad. The society was divided into sections to facilitate faculty guidance and to concentrate t h e activities. Dr. Lamers reached far beyond the var- sity debate schedule in spreading forensic interest. He organized Catholic high schools of the city into the Milwaukee Catholic High School Debate conference, the first time such an undertaking had been attempted here. This aroused considerable interest among the high school students, and several rounds of debates were held to determine the champion. Schools which entered during the first year were Marquette University High, St. John’s Cathedral High, Pio Nono High, St. Mary s High and Messmer High School. Messmer withdrew shortly after entering because of the interruption occasioned by moving into its new building. Louis SlauJenmater, Robert Hansen, Martin Conroy. Charles Rowan Herman Ceske, Kenneth Erion. John Denefe, Hugo Heilman 188 w I) : d Ell Season of 1930 Mercy High School won the city championship among Catholic schools by defeating St. John’s Cathedral High School in the latter's auditorium on April. 25. It was a spirited debate and a line climax to the first year of the conference. Another outstanding activity was the organization of a state elocution contest for Catholic high schools. In its first year, this has met with widespread approval and high schools in distant parts of the state expressed intentions of sending a representative to the state championship contest in Milwaukee. Only Senior students were eligible. The plan laid down by the organizers was to have the individual schools pick representatives by elimination contests, the school champion to compete in the final at the Marquette University High School auditorium. As the plan grows, it is expected to divide the state into districts and have two elimination contests preceding the final meet. A cup was given as the award to the winning school. It will be rotated among the winners from year to year. Other prizes were offered by the Marquette Sodality of the Blessed Virgin to those who placed among the first three. Books were given as prizes to all who won their way to the final contest. The awards were made at a dinner at the Marquette Union. Dr. Lamcrs directed the entire affair. JOHN WALSH Mjnuget In debating itself, Marquette again reached the ranks of the greatest debating schools in the country. Some changes were made in the minor details, all tending toward an increase in interest. Nearly all debates were decision contests, this plan varying somewhat from that of previous years, when the tendency was toward no-decision meetings. Marquette fared well in its many contests. Whether the basis of estimating success be wins and losses or the higher method of judging value by good accomplished. Dr. Lamcrs is entitled to feci that his first year in the work was a notable one. Hilltop forensics were eminently successful. s Marquette vs. Northwestern V j, V«s- Marquette opened its home season on Dec. 9 BKL against Northwestern tin. E a jk . m ■ K i ■■ fessional Women's Club. Jack White, Hugo Hell Heilman. Barnaul. While i r, , n . , , . . man and Charles Barnard spoke for Marquette taking the negative of the question, Resolved, That the Principle of the Chain Store Is Detrimental to the Best Interests of the United States Public. No decision was given. It was the first of a number of meetings with Big Ten schools. Marquette vs. Michigan State Marquette scored a victory over debaters from Michigan State College of East Lansing, Mich., before the Marquette Women's League on Mar. 14, thus establishing half a claim to the championship of its triangle conference with Michigan State and Purdue University. Robert Hansen and Jack White composed the Marquette team and argued the negative of the question, Resolved, That the Nations of the World Should Adopt A Plan of Complete Disarmament, Excepting Such Forces As Are Needed For Police Purposes. The question was the one most frequently used by Marquette teams. Hjmen. White Marquette vs. Purdue t On the same night that Marquette defeated Michigan State College, it also won over Purdue [■ H I'M in with wj)0 thcn wcrc on t|ic southern tour, represented StauJennuier, white Marquette. They took the affirmative of the ques- tion, Resolved, That the Nations of the World Should Adopt A Plan of Complete Disarmament, Excepting Such Forces As Are Needed For Police Purposes. It was Marquette's first championship of the triangle. 190 Marquette vs. Indiana In the second of its important meetings with schools of the Western Conference, Marquette debated Indiana University at the Pio Nono High School auditorium in St. Francis. No decision was given. In this debate Marquette, represented by William McCarthy, Charles Rowan and Louis Staudenmaier, took the affirmative of the question, Resolved, That the Principle of the Chain Store System Is Detrimental to the Best Interests of the United States Public. Both teams made an excellent showing before a large audience. The debate was one more in a long list of meetings with the Hoosiers. Marquette vs. Harvard-Chinese Most unusual and outstanding among Marquette's forensic contests of the season was the meeting with two members of the Harvard University Chinese Debating council. Louis Staudenmaier anr Robert Hansen spoke for Marquette in defense of the negative of the proposition. The Chinese Philosophy of Life Is More Conducive to Happiness Than the American. No decision was given. Victor K. Kwong, former captain of Harvard's varsity debating team, and Peter L. Chang composed the visiting team. The debate was held on April 5 in the Marquette University High School auditorium. Erion. MtCjtthy, Cake Sundennuier, Rouan, MeCuflh) Marquette vs. Florida The University of Florida came to Milwaukee to debate Marquette on the question, Resolved. That the Nations of the World Should Adopt A Plan of Complete Disarmament, Kxcepting Such Forces As Are Needed For Police Purposes. They' carried home with them a victory. The debate was held before the Pere Marquette council of the H msr , vrhnt Knights of Columbus. It was held on March 13. Robert Hansen and Jack White represented Marquette against the Southerners, who concluded a long trip with their appearance here. The debate created much interest by its intersectional nature. 191 Debateri at Purdue 'Lafayette, ITV Are Here' Marquette has come to be known in recent years as the Notre Dame of debating schools, and it was a well earned title, for the University had sent its teams from coast to coast, through the South and throughout the North and up into the Canadian provinces. Not only had it traveled extensively, but it had undertaken the most difficult schedules conceivable; every important debating school in the country was met and in addition foreign teams were scheduled whenever possible. The 1929-1930 season witnessed something of a change, however, for Marquette decided to spent a year at home, or practically so. Only two tours were taken and these were not more than a week in length. Marquette decided to give Milwaukee a chance to sec its forensic stars perform and to let the other schools come here. The schedule was but slightly smaller than in the record-breaking preceding season, about sixty debates having been participated in during the year. The plan proved of exceptional value to the University and to organizations about the city. It is of particular significance to the variety of Milwaukee groups which heard Marquette teams debate, because it is part of the purpose of forensics to spread knowledge and create a desire for the acquisition of knowledge. Marquette could have employed no better means to this end than frequent appearances at civic gatherings and by use of the radio. The debaters made several appearances before the Perc Marquette Milwaukee council of the Knights of Columbus and the Marquette Woman’s League as well as before the Milwaukee Optimists Club, the Milwaukee Business and Pro- Cleary, Erbtioezer, Burnt Debaters The Debaters u ith Their Opponents at Gu status Adolphus On Tour fessional Women's Club, the Schuster stores employees, the South Milwaukee Kiwanis Club, the Milwaukee Young Women's Christian Association, the Menominee Falls Advancement Association and the Beloit American Legion. In addition they appeared several times before Mount Mary College and Milwaukee Downer College and before most of the high school student bodies in the city. Debate teams broadcast from three radio stations, the meeting with Whitewater Teachers' College going on the air front station WTMJ, the Milwaukee Journal; that with Loyola College of Law from station WCH1 at Chicago, and the one with Southwestern College of Los Angeles, Cal., over station WHAD, the University’s own station. Some idea of the scope of Marquette’s forensic activity may be seen from the list of schools met during the season: Northwestern University, Indiana University, Whitewater State Teachers' College, Central Srate Teachers' College, Beloit College, Ciustavus Adolphus College, Lawrence College, St. Thomas College, Creighton University, Columbia College, Milwaukee State Teachers’ College, Carroll College, Milton College, Drake University, University of Detroit, Monmouth College, St. Viator's College, Loyola University (Chicago), University of Florida, Michigan State College. Purdue University, St. Louis University, Washington University, Western Reserve University, Wheaton College, Colorado College, Harvard University Chinese Debating Council, and Southwestern College. Most of these schools were met on two occasions. Thu Look i Ijir J 0 Jmt Grer mx‘. Ftllou'-Dehaitf Veliumt to Out City 193 The Lecture Bureau Marquette University’s Lecture Bureau stands out as unique among organizations of its kind in the universities of America because it is probably the largest and best equipped, makes the most appearances and travels most widely. It is quite generally recognized for its efforts. The growth of the bureau has been considerable in recent years, particularly during the last two under the able guidance of the Rev. John Berens, S.J., dean of men. The bureau has kept itself on the upgrade not only by dili- JAMES NEUMYF.R gent application of effort on the part of its members and a vigilant watch for means to improve, but by careful selection of new members as well. Selection of new members is competitive. The purpose of the bureau has been stated by the organization itself to be the spread of knowledge of Catholic history and achievement among Catholic clubs and organizations of the Middle West, to kindle a lively interest inthings religious, historical, artistic, literary and educational. The bureau is in its tenth year. Some idea of the scope of the bureau's activities during the year just ended may be gained from a list of the places outside of of Milwaukee at which lectures were given These include St. Joseph's church Parent-Teacher Association at Kenosha, Wis.; St. Mary's Springs Academy at Fond du Lac, Wis.; Sacred Heart church at St. Francis, Wis.; St. Dominican’s church at Sheboygan, Wis.; St. Mary's church at Freeport, 111.; the Daughters of Isabella at Kenosha; the Catholic Center at Manitowoc, Wis.; the Catholic Order of Foresters at Antigo, Wis.; the Catholic Order of Foresters at Wausau, Wis.; the Catholic Women's Club at Watertown, Wis.; the Daughters of Isabella at Fond du Lac, Wis.; the Catholic Women's Club at Rockford, III., and St. Joseph's church at Waukesha, Wis. These were but a part of about sixty lectures given during the year. They form an important part of the University's duty to talk of spreading Catholic interest. The Lecture Bureau has been so much in demand largely because its ability to handle situations was recognized. The bureau is Cliff or J Broderick, Joseph Kite, Edmund O'Cara, Michael Knnella. Cilbert II it tig Season of 1930 a highly organized and developed machine. Its equipment includes three stereopticon projection machines, a motion picture projecting machine, a seven-reel film, hundreds of slides for the various lectures and about two thousand reserve slides which are kept in the bureau's library. Besides that, it has a capable sralf of twenty men and four women, who work in pairs. It is able to give four lectures simultaneously and on occasion has done that. Frequently two and three lectures were given in one night because during the Lenten season the bureau was especially in demand. Members of the men's bureau during the past year were R. James Neumyer of Milwaukee, who was the bureau manager; Clifford Broderick of Fond du Lac, Wis.; Thomas Egan of Denver, Colo.; Michael Kinsella of Crystal Falls, Mich.; Clarence Liederbach of Cleveland, Ohio; F.dmund OGara of Wilton, Wis.; Louis Staudenmaier of Marinette, Wis.; Edwin Cox of Kansasville, Wis., and Eustace Brennan, Gordon Dahlem, Arthur Garskay, Edward Halbach, George Lorenz, Edward Metzler, Eugene Millman, Joseph Rice, Carl Schmidt, Richard Smrz, Leonard Styne and Gilbert Wittig of Milwaukee. Of particular interest during the past year was the addition of two new lectures, both HI V. JOHN BERENS. S.J. MoJttMut developed by members of the Marquette Bureau. One of these is on The Vatican State and is of particular importance because of its timeliness. It is built around the story of the recent establishment of the Papal state and was compiled from data and pictures obtained in America and Italy. One hundred slides illustrate the lecture. The other entirely new lecture is of great interest to those who care for art. for it is on The Passion of Christ in Art as told by all the great masters of the Christian era. One hundred and ten slides are used to illustrate the lecture. The lecture on The Vatican State was compiled by George Lorenz, and that on The Passion of Christ in Art by Joseph F. Rice. Both of these lectures, particularly because the ability to compile them was found in the bureau, arc important. 195 9 1ft Women's Debate Keeping apace with other coeducational institutions of the country, Marquette maintains a women's division of its debate squad and permits it to take an active part in forensic activities. This branch is handled in the same manner as the men's division, and while it comes under the general supervision of Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech, it was more directly managed by John Walsh, Senior student in the School of Law, who served his second consecu tive year as manager of Marquette debate JOHN WALSH M.w.txti teams. He not only arranged local debates but the tours as well. The women debaters, like the men, took occasional trips and were host as well. They were manifestly excellent hosts, two visiting teams being entertained with parties at Drexcl Lodge. Lawrence College of Apple-ton, Wis., historic opponent of Marquette, was met on two occasions, and Monmouth College of Monmouth, III., another school which has been on the women's debate schedule for a number of years, was met at home and abroad. Wheaton College of Wheaton, 111., also was entertained here. Wheaton appeared on Marquette schedules several times before. When Marquette women met Lawrence, it made a pretty complete contact between the two schools, for the Marquette men's team already had de- bated the upstate school twice. The women's schedule was naturally not as extensive as that of the men and the squad was smaller, but it presented a fair proportion to the activity of the two groups on the campus. Marquette women speakers were able to make a good showing and they maintained the standard of debating which has been so long established on the Hilltop. Besides its inter-collegiate contests, the women debaters took an important part in exhibition and educational debates held in Milwaukee. They appeared against members of the men's squad before various organizations in the city and in general were identified with every progressive movement in that division of the University's activities. In this manner the women's branch justified the maintenance of two separate branches. y 1 5S223£ci; i Women's Lecture Bureau The Marquette Lecture Bureau, seeking to serve the people of the Middle West in the best way, has found it advisable to maintain a women's branch of the organization in order that those who prefer women speakers may be entirely satisfied. This gives groups seeking the service of the bureau its choice of type of speaker along with the excellent facilities and equipment and an unusually broad list of topics from which to select a lecture for any type of gathering. The women's branch is, of course, an integral part of the bureau; while it is a complete branch in itself, it operates on exactly the same plan as the men's bureau and receives the same guidance. This is a distinct advantage to Catholics who use the bureau, because it assures them an equal standard of service in cither branch they may select. It is only natural that the women’s bureau's activities are not as great in their scope as are those of the men's division. The women's branch is maintained large enough to serve the requirements, but since there is a smaller demand of that kind it is not equal in size. In point of service it docs not fall off from the standard of the other division. It presents lectures capably in Milwaukee or out of the city, offers the same lectures and on the same terms. Since the Lecture Bureau is essentially an organization of service, no ANTOINETTE NEWTON Mja.ixf attempt at profit is made. Like the members of the men's division, the women lecturers offer their service for the cost of transportation and lowest incidental expenses. Members of the women's branch during the past year were Antoinette Newton, Marguerite Ricdl, Eleanor Rice, Phyllis Hughes and Catherine Welch. The complete list of lectures which were available during the past season follows: The Vatican States,” The Passion of Christ in Art,....I'he Mass,” Father Marquette,” Rome,” Lourdes,” The Passion Play of Oberammergau, The Holy Land.” The Jesuit Martyrs of North America, Sr. Francis Xavier, Dante's Divina Commedia,” Bethlehem and the Nativity. Tyrol and the Alps, Alaska,” Standard Bearers of Christ,” The History of Education. I 197 5 v Men's Division, Literary Soeicty lESgESZS The Marquette Ir is natural that every university should seek out among its organization or customs something that is a genuine tradition, something which goes far back into the past and yet extends into the present. Marquette, because it is occasionally referred to as a young” university, is certainly no less inclined in that direction than the other schools of the country which desire to establish the feeling of security and eminence which attaches to any organization of age Marquette in this respect can point to 1.01 IS STAUDENMAIER PieuJmt, Alrw'i Division nothing more venerable than the Literary Society, which far outranks any other group on the campus in age and service to the University. The Literary Society is, in fact, a great deal older than Marquette as a university. The society goes back to the earliest days of Marc|uetrc college. It was established m 1883, two years after Marquette College was opened formally, as a society for those who sought the exercise of their forensic and literary talents. Since its inception it has been held in highest esteem among student groups. It was, of course, for many years the only real organization of its kind on the Hilltop. It was genuinely an honor society and remained in first place until a few years ago, when, like many another old institution, it seemed on the verge of eclipse by the newer honorary groups. The school had changed during those several decades and as new needs arose, there came other groups which attracted to them the best undergraduates because they were more adapted to specific lines of endeavor. Besides, the growth of Marquette was such as to endanger the position of any one society as being outstanding, so large and diversified had the enrollment on the Hilltop become. The need for leading groups in each of several departments had become evident. The Literary Society was not destined to decay, however. Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech, on assuming that office in 1929, decided upon a revival of interest in the organization as one phase of the movement for the spread of interest in forensics and related activities to every student in the University. The first 198 Literary Society plan devised for this was to divide the society into four sections, each with an individual moderator, instead of having as in the past but a single group. The activities of the four groups then would be handled by a forum board, which comprised in addition to Dr. Latners the business manager of the student Union and the moderators and presidents of each of the sections. The board was to act in an advisory capacity to the director of the School of Speech. The first moderators named were the Rev. Gerard Smith, S.J., head of the religion department; Stephen Lcwandowski, instructor in the mathematics department; Mrs. Margaret Mullen, instructor in the School of Speech, and Dr. Lamers. The society was put into operation as planned. The first four presidents were Herman Geske, Louis Staudemnaier, Charles Rowan and Phyllis Hughes. As the season progressed, however, it was seen that a merging of groups would benefit the organization as a whole, and the society eventually became the Franklin Literary Society and the Co-ed Literary Society. These two groups remained as the dominant factors in the movement when the year closed. They had as moderators Stephen Lcwandowski and Mrs. Margaret Mullen. Considerable interest w-as aroused during the year by a series of debates between the PHYI.LIS HUGHES PretiJem, U'oMi'n'i Diliiion men and women divisions of the society. The consideration was to be a dinner to be paid for by the losers, and for once the men found themselves eating at the expense of feminine friends, for they won the series. One section of the society enlivened the year by forming itself into a mock senate and holding debates on questions which then w'ere current in the nation s upper body of legislators. Mock trials were another diversion of the year, and members frequently found themselves defendants in hearings on various accusations. The trend of the whole thing was development of oratory and debating while intensifying interest in the society. Near the close of the year, the society sponsored an oratorical contest for its members and offered a special medal to the winner of the contest. Women's Division, Literary Society 199 The Wisconsin Avenue skyline . . . the Gothic structures of Johnston Hall, dominated by the turn spires of the Gesu. while the collegiate Gothic tower of the Science building fades away in the distance in the hazy light of an autumn morning . . . the growth of Man uette is portrayed in this architectural pageant . . . fint there was the Gesu. m 1898 Milwaukee's finest church . . . then in 1907 Johnston Hall was erected, then the finest of educational buildings . . . but as the University grew, it soon became too inadequate for the hundreds of students who attended its classes . . . finally the new Science building xias constructed . . . such has been the growth of Marquette V ATHLETICS lit,tin .imJ brawn . . . knowledge and strength . . . education and athletics . . . the keystones of intellectual success . . . to have a strong mind a healthy bod) is necessary . . . success in life depends upon both . . . The modern University upholds this maxim and insists upon fostering athletic. along with its other activities to prepare students for life's contests. The Starlight Stadium 1 a far. It'llliam . ( r «rr, S. . Dr. Joseph King WILLIAM L. COFFEY Chairman Ret . Augustine Tbeitten, S.J. Eduard O'Setll Athletic Board The Marquette University Athletic Board was organized more than seventeen years ago, and until recently had complete charge of the athletic program. With the appointment of Conrad M. Jennings as Athletic Director the Board now functions only as an advisory group to the director. The Board is composed of six members. Mr. Jennings as the active member, arranges and directs the sports program at the University, reporting to and consulting the Board for its advice. William L. Coffey, an alumnus, has been chairman of the Athletic Board since its formation. Mr. Coffey and Dr. Joseph King represent the alumni members of the University. Other members are: The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts; the Rev. Augustine Theissen. S.J., head of the department of mathematics: and Edward O'Neill, Senior Law student, who is the student representative on the Board, appointed by Father Magee. The Golden Key Society, organized in 1926, aids in the Board's activities by receiving and entertaining visiting athletes. 201 Cord Lipe CONRAD M. JENNINGS Kay Ittrio John Taylor Dtrtdor of Alblelirs Mtlrin Sbrmtk Under the direction of Conrad M. Jennings, Marquette has one of the best organized coaching staffs in the history of the University. Several additions made to the staff personnel at the beginning of the year provided for better coaching and stronger teams. Mr. Jennings came to the Hilltop in 1923 to take up the reins as track mentor, and in 1926 he was appointed Marquette's first athletic director. With Coach Jennings' tutelage the track sport has been strengthened and put well to the front in the list of University athletics. An outstanding achievement this year was the development of the crack relay team. Due to the extensive football program on the Hilltop. Head Coach Frank J. Murray gave full time to the coaching of the game this year. Coach Murray, who has directed the destinies of the Golden Avalanche for the last eight years, has developed the team into one of the outstanding elevens in the Middle West. Coach Murray also has been head basketball mentor for nine years, but was relieved of the position in 1929 due to the excessive time required for the coaching of this sport and football. John L. (Tarzan) Taylor, who acted in the capacity of line coach, assisted Coach Murray. Coach Taylor succeeded Coaches Lloyd Scott and Freeman Fitzgerald who had resigned to devote more t'me to their business. In addition to football, Coach Taylor was head coach of the Freshman basketball squad. Cord Lipc. the new basketball mentor, came to Marquette from the University of Illinois where he c.or,, tMm, KhM Kroupj had bccn assistant coach. With the advantage of a 202 Robert Ctouley Eduard O'Neill FRANK J. MURRAY II cmI Football Coach Curtis Broun Dr. Oscar Vehrley full-time coach, the Blue and Gold cagers developed into a formidable machine under Coach Lipe’s tutoring. The Freshman football squad, which went through a very successful season, was also under the direction of Coach Lipe. The Marquette University 1930 Midwest Championship Hockey team was coached by Kay W. Iverson, who has been at the Hilltop for more than four years. Coach Iverson was also director of Intramural sports, trainer of the football squad, and in addition taught several classes in the Department of Physical Education. Melvin F. Shimek, former track star at Marquette, was Freshman Track coach, and assistant instructor in the Department of Physical Education. Marquette’s boxing classes were instructed by Curtis Brown. Coach Brown arranged a classy boxing card in March, and much is expected in the advancement of this sport under Coach Brown’s tutelage. His second card was staged for visitors at the high school relays. A capacity crowd watched eight stellar bouts between student pugilists on the eve of the Carnival. The 1929 Varsity Tennis team was coached by Dr. Oscar Wehriey. Robert Crowley, James Poster and Edward O'Neill, Seniors in the School of Law. were assistants to Coach Murray and aided him to strengthen some of the weak points in his material. Student managers of the various athletic teams during the year were: George Fischer, football, Richard Kroupa, basketball; Melvin Larson, hockey; and Frank Antoine, track. , . 7 Melvin Larson, Frank Antoine 203 CO-CAPTAIN KENNETH RADICK CO-CAPTAIN GILBERT CORBETT Football Season The Hilltop Yearlings Resume 'TpHE sp«� rt prophets were right in their pre-season comments when they said that Marquette would have a good football season. Although most of the commentators were optimistic, the few pessimistic ones who figured that Marquette could not go through its stiff schedule successfully without the services of Swede Gebert, were surprised to see the Hilltoppers tie the famous Detroit eleven, 6 to 6. They were aghast when the Golden Avalanche slid over the highly touted Boston College aggregation, 20 to 6, in one of the most spectacular games ever played at the Marquette stadium. These two games stand as red letter days in the Marquette football campaign of the last season. The showing at Detroit came as a complete surprise to many of the leading sport writers of the country, but surprise or not, the hectic battle at Dinan field. Detroit, will long be remembered on the Hilltop. When Marquette and Detroit squared off for their first battle in several years, the Titans were the favorites, with nineteen consecutive victories to their credit. Coach Dorais’ men had not tasted defeat since the middle of the 1927 season when they were defeated by Notre Dame. Unawed by such an enviable record, the Hilltoppers went into the fracas determined to win or at least break the Titans' victory row. The 6 to 6 deadlock and the fact that Marquette outplayed Detroit throughout most of the game led many The Go!Jen Avalanche of 1929 Spring Practice The Golden Aialanche of 1929 of 1929 to credit the Golden Avalanche with a moral victory. The other banner day during the Marquette football season was Nov. 16, when the Hill toppers unleashed an unbeatable brand of football at the stadium and trimmed the strong Boston College eleven, 20 to 6. It was by far the best home attraction for several years. Just like the Detroit tussle, the Golden Avalanche went into this game with the dope against it. The Boston team came to Milwaukee with a record of wins that would throw a scare into almost any team. However, Coach Murray had his men set for the encounter, and when the final whistle reverberated through the stadium, the Hilltoppers had a 20 to 6 victory to their credit. Besides these two tussles, Marquette defeated Lawrence, AO to 0. in the opening game here; Iowa State, 1-1 to 6, in the initial night Homecoming encounter, and Kansas Aggies. 25 to 6, here Thanksgiving Day. These four wins and the tic with Detroit brought Marquette under the football spotlight, and the light” would have been brighter if the Hilltoppers had not lost upset games to Grinnell and Creighton by scores of 9 to 7 and 13 to 6, respectively. The only other defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of Holy Cross at Worcester, when a last quarter rally gave the Crusaders a 7 to 0 victory. In all, the season was satisfactory to students, alumni and fans. 207 O'Don nr II anJ Gebert Line Practice Flying Tackle Father Alagee with font of the GriJJcrs Prospects With graduation taking only five men from the ranks of the lettermen, the outlook for the 1930 season is very bright. Although the loss of Co-captains Radick and Corbett, and Gonyo, Heisdorf and Lukas will be keenly felt, the returning gridders and those that will come from the freshman stjuad should furnish the Hilltop coaches with enough material to turn out another classy football machine. Captain-elect Arthur (Red) Bultman, Green Bay, Wis., is expected to prove an ideal leader, and all the sport critics are predicting a banner year on the gridiron for the big center. Bultman has already starred for two years with the Golden Avalanche and is one of the most valuable men on the team. Other veterans who are expected to sec service in the Blue COACH MURRAY and CAPT. CORBETT 208 Coach Murray, Co-captains Radicle and Corbett. Coach Taylor and Gold forward wall next year are King and Wendt, guards; Dornoff, Andrews and Mundt, tackles; Honkamp, Ronzani, Murphy and Novak, ends. All of these gridders saw much action in games during the past season, and with another year of experience, they all should play improved football. Coach Murray will also have a plentiful list of veterans for backfield duty, including Sisk, McElligott, Brosseau, Graney, Johnson, I.inscott, and Deig. In addition to these let-tcrmcn. there are several reserves from last year and freshmen who should develop into noteworthy varsity material. The schedule for next year includes games with Lawrence, Grinnell, Drake, Ripon, Boston College, Creighton, Detroit, Iowa University, and Butler, a newcomer on the grid card. ARTHUR RED BULTMAN C.J pUlHtltCl tu., More Blocking Blocking Practice Back f ield Instruction 209 Laurence After going scoreless for a quarter in the opening home game against Lawrence College of Appleton, the Avalanche scored its first touchdown shortly after the Starr of the second period. A short kick gave Marquette the ball on the visitors' 26-yard line. Two first downs were obtained by driving line plays and then Dcig bucked over for a touchdown. Radick's kick for goal was good. Shortly after Co-captain Radicle intercepted a Viking pass a few minutes later, he was stopped on Lawrence's 15-yard line from whence Sisk skirted around end for another touchdown. Radick kicked the goal. Played at the Marquette University Stadium, Saturday, Oct. 3. Marquette University 40. Lau rence College. Appleton, 0 A few minutes after the kick-off a bad punt gave Marquette the ball on the 50-yard line and again Sisk broke loose, this time for a long run to the goal line for the third and last touchdown of the first half. Radick's kick was blocked, leaving the score at the end of the half, Marquette 2 ), Lawrence 0. Another short punt gave the ball to Marquette on the Vikings’ 31-yard line after the kick-off starting the last half. A pass, Brosseau to Ronzani, brought the ball to the 1-yard line from whence Deig smashed over for another touchdown and Radick added the extra point. Murphy, II end I, Max, L ng Sisk goes around left end for a touchdown 210 Sisk cuts back to make another first down Grinnell For the second consecutive year, Grinnell much worthier foe than they seemed at first, came from behind and changed what looked and consequently settled down to football, like a certain defeat into a victory. The score A blocked punt, recovered by Joe King, gave of the 1929 game was 9 to 7. A drive of 47 the Avalanche the ball on the 34-yard line, yards down the field, after intercepting one Sisk skirted the end for 20 yards on the first of Brosseau’s passes, scored the first tally for Grinnell. Rose scored on a 4-yard buck through center. Radick broke through and blocked the kick, leaving the score 6 to 0 in favor of Grinnell, in the first quarter. At this point of the game, Marquette became aware of the fact that Grinnell was a Played at the Marquette Uniter sity Stadium. Saturday, Oct. 12. Mar-quetle University, 7; Grinnell College of Iowa, 9 play, and after short gains by Johnson and Klaus, slid over for a touchdown. Radices kick was good. After a slow third quarter, Grinnell, as a result of two long penalties and a 33-yard kick from placement by Ruff, won the tussle by the score of 9 to 7, one of Marquette's toughest defeats. Johnson. Klaus, De g. Gonyo, Bredow 211 masters Several fumbles by Iowa Snk, Savage, Unit nun. McQueen i' ■ WW Co!Jen Ai.il.wche .it reft .lining lime out Homecoming The Grinnell defeat did not set so well first came late in the second quarter after with the Hilltoppers, and the following Fri- Red Bultinan broke through Iowa State's day night, Oct. 18, they celebrated Home- Ime and recovered a fumble on the Blue and Coming and the introduction of night foot- Gold 11-yard line. On the first play Sisk ball at Marquette by defeating Iowa State, picked up eight yards around left end, and 212 State Ij in colt, Bugge, Dunn, Brosje.il iitzgerdld, Carney, Dornojj, Heisdorf. Sn.it ely Holy The Golden Avalanche ran into its first stiff rest, excluding the upset at the hands of Grinnell, when it went to Worcester, Mass., to meet the strong Holy Cross team. During the first three quarters, the Hilltoppers looked just as good as the highly publicized Crusaders, and at times they had the easterners in very precarious positions, bur a last quarter spurt gave Holy Cross a touchdown and a 6 to 0 victory over the Avalanche. Klaus, Brosscau and Johnson were the only Marquette backfielders who could gam Consistently against the strong forward wall of the easterners. Besides picking up con- Cross siderable yardage through the line and taking care of his other backfield duties in faultless style, Klaus was given the punting assignment against the Crusaders and his long boots kept the Holy Cross machine out of striking territory for three quarters of the game. Midway in the last quarter, w hen everything indicated a tie game, as in 1928, Dougherty, Holy Cross halfback, took the ball from midfield ro the 23-yard line. Alzerini then brought the ball to the 2-yard line on a pass from Baker, who then scored on the next play. Baker missed the try for the post-touchdown kick. Played at the Holy Cross Stadium, Worcester. Mass.. Saturday. Oct. 26. Marquette Unnersity. 0: Holy Cross College. 6 Big Train attempts to skirt Crusaders right end 21-4 Del roil off on march to score lone touchdown Detroit B3zss 7ZZ- The Golden Avalanche unleashed a superior brand of football November 2 and tied the famous University of Detroit eleven which had a record of 19 consecutive wins over some of the strongest aggregations in the country. The score was 6 to 6 at the finish. The Detroit second team which started the game against Marquette found itself backed up to its own goal line early in the game, and Coach Dorais sent in the first stringers to ward off the danger. Early in the game Maniers fumbled and Joe King recovered on the Titans' 12-yard line. Three line plays failed, and on the fourth down Grancy was tossed for a two-yard loss. Before the first quarter was over, Marquette pushed Coach Dorais’ best bets back into their own territory. Brazil. all-American halfback, was forced to hurry a punt on the goal line and the ball was taken by Marquette on the 22-yard line. Johnson made three yards on the first play and then Sisk ran 19 yards around right end for a touchdown. Radick s kick after touchdown was blocked. A 70-yard march in the second quarter resulted in a touchdown for Detroit. Both teams threatened to score in the second half, but neither was able to push the ball over. Played a! Dinan Field, Detroit, Mich., Saturday, Nov. 2. Mar• quelle University, 6; University of Detroit, 6 Welch, Ded er, Sharplei, Mundi 215 Marquette about to put ball in play in ”Starlight pan t Creighton After the brilliant showing made against Detroit, the Hilltoppcrs went into a slump the next week and lost to Creighton, 13 to 6, in the second night game of the season. Late in the first period, after Marquette had halted a Bluejay march on the 4-yard line, Klaus' punt from behind the goal line was blocked and Somers, Creighton end, fell on it behind the goal line for a touchdown. Somers missed the goal. Shortly after the kickoff, another of Klaus' punts was blocked and Creighton recovered on Marquette's 27-yard line. A four-yard gain by Worthing Played at the Marquette University Stadium, Vriday, Nov. S. Marquette University, 6; Creighton University of Omaha, 13 was offset by a 15-yard penalty for holding, and the ball rested on the 38-yard line. On the next play, Worthing, the big ground gainer for the Bluejays, raced to the goal line for the second touchdown. Somers kicked the goal. The score was 13 to 0 at half rime. The Hilltoppers came back strong after the intermission and had things their own way during the first part of the third period. However, the Creighton jinx was still hovering overhead and the march goal-ward was nipped in the bud by some Blue-jay who bobbed up on the horizon just when 2W lilncjays only flre yjrJs from touchdown the Hilltoppers seemed well on the way for a touchdown. Coach Murray made several changes in the Marquette line-up in order to build an offensive attack that would baffle the Omaha eleven, but the Bluejays would not be baffled. Coach Wynne's gridders played more than inspired football. They were aided on many turns by Lady Luck, who did not as much as nod to Marquette that night. Aside from the uneven distribution of breaks,” it was the raggedness of the Hill-toppers' play rather than the strength of the Creighton eleven that brought defeat to Marquette. After spotting the invaders with thirteen points on two blocked punts, the Golden Avalanche should have been able to turn defeat into victory. Marquette’s lone score came in the last minute of play after a bad pass from the Creighton center had rolled to the three-yard line where a Marquette reserve center recovered the ball. On the very next play, Graney plunged over for a touchdown. Fitzgerald's drop kick for the extra point wfas blocked. This game was the fifteen lb meeting between the riials. In the series of contests both teams hare n on seven games and there was one tie Ci i aney, lark as. Ruebl, Honk.imp. W'aschrck 217 Boston College The Marquette followers forgot the Grinned and Creighton games when the Hillcoppcrs defeated the strong Boston College eleven, 20 to 6, on Nov. 16, in one of the best games ever played in the Marquette Stadium. The visitors had a classy aggregation w h i c h came here with an enviable record, but the Avalanche played like a championship machine and had little trouble winning. After the somewhat indifferent showing of the Blue and Gold gridders against Creighton, Coaches Murray and Taylor changed the line-up considerably for the Boston game, and the way the team clicked that day, few teams in the country would PltiyeJ .it the A .st quelle University StaJimn. SutuiJjy, Nor. l( . Alar-quette University, 20; Boston Col-lege. 6 have been able to score a victory over Marquette. Co-captain Radick was switched to right end, Andrew filled the tackle post. King and Wendt played their usual positions at guards, Bultman remained at center, DornofT was inserted at the other tackle and Gonyo, a reserve guard, appeared at the other end. Against this beefy, fighting and alert line, Boston could not mark up a yard. A negative 13 was the best the visitors could do. The Hilltopper backfielders, McKlligott, Brosseau, Johnson, Sisk, Klaus, Linscott, Graney and Lukas made 129 yards on running plays. Boston had the edge on forward passing, but frequent interceptions cut down Lynch. Romans. Nowak. W aytuloms IHHET tj . Shipley, l one), DeMakes, McElligott Boston College any advantage that might have occurred from good passes. Francis McElligott, heretofore a reserve quarterback, who started the Boston game, was the star of the tussle. He ran the team like a veteran, passed with deadly accuracy, besides l,n UM . . . pl.tyeJ between scoring two touchdowns. A ■ . , h since 1924 when 57-yard march down the ftaJej a, Boston. field brought Marquette into scoring territory early in the first period, but the procession was halted on the 10-yard line. A poor punt gave the Hilltoppers the ball on the visitors’ 29-yard line, and on the first play McElligott ran across for a touchdown. Radick kicked goal. Neither team scored in the second period, but Marquette had Boston on the defense throughout most of the quarter. A pass, Colbert to Kelley, from their 21-yard line, resulted in the only touchdown of the the first to bt „ame for Boston shortly the two schools , , . , „ . after the start of the sec- Marquette was tie- 24 to 7 ond half. Gilbert missed the kick, and Marquette was still in the lead over the touted Eagles. Later in the third period, Sisk intercepted one of the Boston passes on the opponents’ 41-yard line and another touchdown procession was launched. Biosseau makes one-hand catch of forward pass 219 Sisk goes around Hoi) Cross' left end for a small gain 220 CAPTAIN JAMES O'DONNELL Basketball Season The tipofj of the loua game For the first time in the history of basketball at Marquette, the cage squad started practice before the football season was over, when Coach Cord Lipe, Marquette's new varsity basketball coach, called out the candidates on October 14. In the early practice Coach Lipe had three let-termen, Capt. O'Donnell, Andrew, and Buggc, some 1929 reserves and many promising Sophomores with whom he could work. After the grid season was over, three more lettermen. King, McF.lligott and Gonyo, and a few more Sophomores joined the squad and the basketball practice began to partake of a more serious trend. Marquette opened up its 1929-1930 season on December 10, taking a ragged game from the MiLwAun’it-' . irt-n . ; iUI OP � � � rowA M� ST HALF onui I imn 1ICONI ooiia 1 D MAI V r H 11 3 Jill. DHL TH s 0® jpp 3 1 ii1 -- T 00 It 09K F ji I PRADLING IM PSON is ii • 0€xX XXX a TPPP X 1HAPDT it O It E £B LNS ‘t a Kl NSAN i? • 1EJ 1 1 r r kmi ir. . pyw r;;7TTrTT-TTn . ■ ' r tttt n T? TV JCCAJUU or.. 77 r star! of the second half of the Wisconsin game Milwaukee State Teachers’ College, 20 to 16. The Hilltoppers then dropped two road games to Grinncll, 22 to 15, and to Illinois Wesleyan, 25 to 18. Coming back to the home court, the cagers took three out of four holiday tilts. They defeated the University of Iowa, 29 to 19. The Montana State Wildcats,” led by Cat Thompson, who scored 21 points, defeated the Blue and Gold five, 39 to 30, in one of the most exciting games ever played at the gym. On New Year’s night the Marcjuette ijuintet defeated North Dakota State, 26 to 17. In the last of the holiday games, the Lawrence Vikings dropped a 26 to 23 contest to the Hilltoppers. Traveling to Notre Dame, the cagers lost m The i'rosh Basketeers 223 A slou moment in the Notre Dame game MBIT 1141 • ®o� XX 00 ox- A. PP PP —-------------------------------■v-. i� yvv ,yvv| HURT fecuii ”1 xoxx 1141 � ia i— ii-iL _ ri:o u it i i WIU� T MH 11 XXX 00X00 X ■5ii y ®®X0 0 ZTFPII ® A — xSZTj EEZ •—wttCZLt I’ZtSInn— 'z their third straight road game, 44 to 28. In a return game, the Marquette five defeated the Grinnell Pioneers, 26 to 22, in Milwaukee. Creighton vanquished Marquette, 19 to 17, in an exciting, two-overtime period contest, while two nights later Coach Lipc's five trimmed Detroit, 30 to 21, in the final game of the first semester. With the completion of the first semester, the cage squad was hit hard by the ineligibility of Clare Ruchl, regular forward, who had completed three years of collegiate competition. After a ten-day layoff during the examination period, the Marquette quintet faced the toughest part of their heavy schedule. They dropped two more road tilts, Michigan State winning, 24 tr SOSL: Time-out in the Wisconsin game to 17, at East Lansing, and Detroit upsetting them in three overtime periods, 24 to 23. Determined to avenge an earlier season beating, Marquette battled Notre Dame to a standstill, finally losing in the last minute of play, 20 to 18. Northwestern swamped Marquette, 40 to 19, at Patten gym. The Wildcats were outplayed most of the first half, but in the second half, the Purple ran wild and dropped them in from all angles. Playing Wisconsin in basketball for the first time since 1926, Marquette dropped two games to Doc MeanwcU s five before capacity crowds. The Badgers won the Madison tilt, 29 to 15, and they came back with a 29 to 22 victory in Milwaukee at the city Auditorium court. KUU ur TUM f FIRST HALF SCCOM 1 HALF 3 xx«o •xox MiLLUCOTT i XXX aoo— OQ -! 1 AfffiRLW 7 ox ox Mxx ] A • ?? MiJtAflARA. GONYO ? f X Sfif ssg CIMT OOUt ] UAIt [ routa FECOM OCW1 1 II HALF i« it THOM PiON KXXXXQ0 a wAAd xxo p i J tsTvirm XXX XX0X_ W£NDT 3 WORIBIN6T0N D Q i 1 r 9 fTT 1 Wf— r.P. n ft n ft MUZZLTI I ARiO ? A rPR. P • J| King, O'Brien, Budnaias, AlunJt, Shipley 225 JCNSCN 12 0 tf C OftCMUM It ft O Marquette won its first road game of the season in Des Moines, defeating Drake, 22 to 16. Two nights later they lost a 28 to 26 thriller to Creighton in Omaha. Two free throws by Joe King in the last few minutes won a hard fought game from Lawrence at Appleton, 26 to 25. Returning to Milwaukee for their last home stand, the Marquette five swamped Drake, 41 to 14. Marquette defeated the crack Michigan State team, 21 to 14, in a game featured by a great exhibition of ball-handling and fine defensive play. This game marked the last home appearance of Capt. O'Donnell, Andrew and Gonyo. Off to Iowa City for the windup of the schedule, the Hilltop team closed the season with a 39 to 21 victory over the Hawkeyes. MQIRL DAMC XX AAA aasasgaaae:: Andrew, MiUligoll, Bredow, AlcQtrern 226 CAPTAIN SAXTON MORGAN Track Season The Army leaJt aI the first hurdle With several veterans and a few star Sophomores on the 1929-30 squad. Coach Jennings developed one of the best track teams Marquette has had for several years. The Hilltoppers appeared in five indoor meets, winning two out of three dual meets and making commendable showings in the Central Intercollegiate meet and the Illinois Relays in the first part of the schedule. Early in the season the Blue and Gold participated in two outdoor meets wherein the brilliant work of the medley relay team brought Marquette into national prominence. In the Texas Relays, the relay team composed of Sweeney, Sisk, and the two Walter brothers, Pete and Jack, clipped off the distance of two and a half miles in 10:29.8 to win the event handily and set a new meet record. The following day Coach Jennings took his men to the Southern Methodist Relays where they also won the race and established another meet record. Before the outdoor season was over, the relay team threatened the national time. Penn State holds the record, establishing the time at 10:13.8 in 1922. The indoor season began at Marquette, Feb. 1, when the Hilltoppers defeated Bradley Tech, 73VS to 30 , at r e local gym. Coach Jennings men jumped into the lead in the first event and the outcome of the meet was never in doubt. 'I'he Hilltoppers scored The trjck medley relay team. Rohan. Sisk. P. Walter. J. Walter 228 cen firsts, six seconds and six thirds. In the 10-yard dash. Brosseau broke the tape to cop the event in :04.6. Collins copped third. Treps finished second in the 220-yard dash and Collins was tied with Ewisher of Bradley Tech for third. The time was :25.1. Pete Walter, who later in the season came into prominence for his performances with the relay team, made his debut with the varsity against Bradley. He won first in the 880-yard dash and his time of 2:04.3 set a new gym record. Sweeney of Marquette finished second. Jack Walter won the mile run and Downer copped third in this race. The time was 4:39. The two mile was won by Rohan, who stepped the distance in 10:8.8. Thompson and Windau placed first and second. respectively, in the 45-yard high hurdles. The rime was :06.4. Thompson also won the low hurdles and Graney copped third. In winning this race, Thompson set a new gym record of :05.6. Weiss copped first and second, respectively, in the shot put, the winner tossing the lead ball 39 feet, 7 inches. Windau and Schultz, both of Marquette, were tied for second place in the high jump. Russel of Bradley, who won the event, jumped 6 feet, inches, to establish a new gym record. Johnson won the pole vault by clearing the bar at 12 feet. The Hilltop 880-yard relay team also came through victorious. 229 Raehl, .We nJ el son, Collins, Treps The 100-yJ. high hut Jits of the Central Intercollegiate Moody, Thompson, Collins and Morgan ran for Marquette. The Marquette track team made its second appearance of the indoor season, Feb. 14, when it defeated Michigan State here. 72 fa to 361 £. Coach Jenning's men showed the same mastery over their opponents in this meet as they did in the opener two weeks earlier. Ten firsts and a generous number of seconds and thirds gave the Blue and Gold an easy victory. Pete Walter, who broke the gym record for the half-mile in the Bradley meet, set another new mark in that event in the Michigan State meet. His new time was 2:01.7. Trcps copped first in the 10-yard dash. His time was :04.6. Brosseau also placed third in this run. Jack Walter and Downer placed first and second, respectively, in the mile. Walter broke the tape in -1:34.6. The Blue and Gold relay team won in the eight lap relay. The time was 1:51.8. Treps, Collins, Brosseau and Sisk ran in this event for Marquette. Thompson finished first in the 45-yard high hurdles, setting a new gym record of :06. The only thing that kept the Hilltoppers from a slam in the 220-yard dash was Russow, who tied Brosseau for third place. Treps and Collins carried off first and second place honors. Rohan showed a clean pair of heels to the Michigan State two milers, winning the 230 run in 9:56.9. Marquette also won the twelve lap relay. The time was 3:09.9. Collins, Thompson, J. Walter and Morgan ran for the Hilltoppers. Johnson took third in the pole vault. The Blue and Gold scored a slam in the high jump. Gitter and Winday tied for first and Schultz took third. The Hilltoppers lost a dual meet to the University of Iowa, March 1, at Iowa City. The score was 57to 371 2- Treps, Sisk, J. Walter and Rohan were the only individual first place winners for Marquette. The Blue and Gold boosted their total of blue ribbons one higher by winning the mile relay. Cape. Morgan, Treps, Thompson and J. Walter composed the team. Treps won the 100-yard dash, Sisk the 440, J. Walter the mile, and Rohan won the two mile. Competing against some of the best teams in the middle west, the Blue and Gold track squad copped second place in the Central Intercollegiate meet held at South Bend, March 8, 9. Notre Dame romped off with first place, scoring 38 points. Marquette totaled 16|£ for second. Pete Walter won the mile run in 4:33. He also placed fourth in the half-mile. Jack Walter took second in the mile and third in the half-mile. Rohan finished fourth in the two-mile run. The Marquette medley relay teams made its first bid for fame when it won this event at the Illinois Relays, March 15. The time Treps. . Walter, Captain Morgan, P. W alter. Collins 231 Start of the HNO-yJ. run m the Central Intercollegiate for the race was 10:31.7, a half second more than the national indoor record. Sisk, Rohan, and the two Walter brothers ran for the Hilltoppers. Treps took fourth in the 300-yard dash. After the splendid showing at this meet, the relay team went south for the Texas Relays. March 28, and the Southern Methodist Relays, March 29. The indoor season as well as the two meets in the South caused considerable optimism around Marquette concerning the remainder of the outdoor season. Coach Jennings and the track team was dealt a severe blow shortly after the indoor season began when Richard (Dick) Moody, colored track star of Peoria, died. He was a Junior and a dependable man in the hurdles and dashes. Tough breaks continued to confront Coach Jennings throughout the season. A week before the medley relay team was to appear in the Kansas University Relays, Johnny Sisk, lead-off runner of the quartet, pulled several ligaments in his leg, putting him on the shelf for two or three w-eeks. The injury came when the varsity and freshmen were engaged in a practice meet at the Marquette stadium, and put a severe crimp in the Hilltop hopes of conquering more first places. Johnny Collins, dash man, also injured a leg in this practice meet. Jennings conducted rime trials between Capt. Sax Morgan and Mike Treps for a substitute. LtC.asse, Hanle, Cuter, Treps 232 CAPTAIN DONALD McFADYEN Hockey Season Coach licrson u-ith the West Point puck team Western champions with 12 games won 4 lost—that is the record of the 1929-30 Marquette Hockey team. Losing only two games in the Northern Intercollegiate hockey conference. Coach Kay Iverson's team annexed its second mythical championship in three years. The schedule was tough, the season beginning with a tour of Northern Michigan and Minnesota, followed by six tilts with Western Conference foes, and then an extensive tour of the East, facing the best of the Atlantic seaboard teams. A two game series with Minnesota at Minneapolis on March 3 and 4 concluded the season. In order that his team would be lit for the tough campaign, Coach Kay Iverson led them on a trip north. In the first game they defeated Michigan College of Mines, at Houghton, 3 to 1. Captain Donnie McFad-yen scored all of the Hilltop goals, but the showing of the team as a whole was promising to the puck fans. Invading Hibbing, Minn., the home of two Sophomore stars on the team. Jimmy Moore and Clarence Furlong, for two games, the Blue and Gold had little difficulty in trimming the Maroons, 5 to 0; but two days later, in one of the toughest games a Marquette team has ever engaged in, Iverson's team lost a 3 to 2 decision after two overtime periods. When the boys squared off with Virginia. rM • I The mythical Mid-west champions 231 The crou ds stream into the stadium Minn., the Minnesotans were leading the Northern Conference with five wins and no defeats, bur after a spectacular tilt Mar-cjuctte won, 4 to 3. The team returned to Milwaukee with three wins in four games, a good start for any season. Capr. Donnie MeFadyen and Pudge Mac-Kenzie were the leading scorers in the Milwaukee debut of the Hilltop hockey team as they defeated Janesville A. C, of Janesville, Wis., 10 to 1. The Macs were not in the starting lineup of this affair, but Coach Iverson inserted them at frequent intervals, and during the time played, they garnered four goals each. Moore, Furlong, and H. MeFadyen, Sophomores, loomed up as promising material in the chase for the Northern Collegiate Conference honors. Coach Emil Iverson brought his Minnesota team here on January 13 and 14, only to have brother Kay's team deal them a double rap on the chin, 2 to 1, and 5 to 1. The Macs each scored a goal in the opener, and Ryman, reserve wing, marked up the point for the Gophers. The game was played on soft ice. Cold weather set in Monday night, and when the rivals skated on the rink Tuesday, conditions were much better—and that made the Hilltoppers better too, because, after the final blast of the whistle, Marquette had piled up a 5 to 1 advantage over the Gophers. The Trosh Puck Chasers The champs arrive at U 'esl Point on the-HuJson By scoring two goals in the final six minutes, Marquette defeated a powerful Michigan sextet, 3 to I, at the Hilltop rink on January 22. Jimmy Moore put the Blue and Gold into an early lead with a goal, hut Lan-gen. Wolverine center, retaliated, to end the count at one all for the period. McFadyen counted twice in the third period to cinch the game for Marquette. Jack Tompkins, goalie, played a great game for Michigan. Continuing its drive for the Midwest title, the Marquette team walloped Coach Johnny Farquhar’s Wisconsin team, 4 to 0, at the Marquette arena on January 25. Although the Badgers had a strong team, the scintiiating Macs were too much for them to stop. McFadyen and MacKenzie scored one goal each in the first period, and repeated in the third stanza. McDonald, Furlong, and Moore turned in excellent work on the forward line with the two Macs, while Yank McFadyen and Emil Kaminski showed a marked improvement at the defense posts. Heading eastward, the squad stopped at Ann Arbor for a two game series with the University of Michigan on Jan. 30 and 31. The Wolverines trounced the Blue and Gold, 4 to 1 in the opener, but on the following night, the Hillroppers gained a 3 to 2 decision after a tough battle. The victory for Michigan was the first triumph for them . McPaJjen. B.uer, Duuphy, Moore, Purlong Another ueu of the stadium crouds over a Marquette hockey team. When Marquette defeated Harvard by a 4 to 3 count at Boston on Feb. 3, it marked the first victory a western team had chalked up over an eastern team. Clarence Porky Furlong and Capt. Donnie McFadycn each scored two goals in the spectacular tilt. A perfect functioning defense upset all Harvard combination plays, and gave the Hill-toppers a good advantage throughout. Playing unexcelled hockey, the Blue and Gold had little difficulty in defeating the Army sextet at Bear Mountain Lake, New York, 3 to 1, on Feb. 8. Marquette stepped into an early lead on scores by McFadyen and MacKenzie and maintained a comfort- able margin throughout. Donnie collected another pair of scores, while Pudge lifted another into the net in the final period to end the scoring. Yale scored four goals in the final three minutes of play to give them an 8 to 3 victory over Marquette in the third and final eastern game. Weakened by the tough Harvard and Army battles, the Hilltoppcrs could not stop the Bulldogs in the final minutes. Midway in the second period, Yale led, 3 to 2, but increased the count to 4 to 2 at the end of that stanza. Marquette established itself as the outstanding hockey team in the Midwest and West, by scoring two victories in three 237 games over the strongest college sextets of the East. The season was closed at Minneapolis when a double header with Minnesota was played on March 3 and 4. The Gophers triumphed in the first game, 4 to 1, but the Hill-toppers made a reversed showing to win the final game of the year by a 3 to 2 count. The games had no bearing on the final Midwest standings, however, as Marquette was well ahead of the field two weeks previous. With the games closed the brotherly feud between Emil Iverson. Minnesota coach, and Kay Iverson, the genial Dane who guides the destinies of Marquette hockey teams. Brother Emil turned in his resignation to the Minnesota authorities in February, and will devote entire time at the Iverson Outdoor Life, Inc., all-year sport camp in northern Minnesota. Letters were awarded to twelve players, and William Schultz. Neenah, Wis., was elected to captain the 1930-31 team at the annual banquet held on March 27. PL'DGI MacKENZIE MacDonald, Schultz, Suavely, Young 238 239 Tennis The Marquette University Varsity Tennis squad, coached by Dr. Oscar Wchrley, met some of the strongest opponents in the Middle West during the past season. In the first game, May 1, the Blue and Gold racket twirlers won from the Drake University team by a 1 to 2 score. On May A, the team received a setback from the strong Lake Forest, III., squad by a 6 to 0 count. A week later, on May 11, the Hilltop netters journeyed to Appleton, Wis., where they delivered a 7 to 0 defeat to the Lawrence team. Captain Casper and Harry Thelcn, veterans of the 1928 team, represented the University at the Western Tennis Association meet held in Chicago, May 16, 17, 18, under the auspices of the University of Notre Dame. After going into the semi-finals. Captain Casper and Thelcn were eliminated in the final round. CAPTAIN WILLIAM CASPER The Engineering building on Michigan Sired ... in it are the many laboratories, lecture rooms, drawing rooms and offices relative to the education of Mar-ijnette's great architects and engineers of the future . . . always a boiling-pot of activity . . . resulting in the all-Unii ersily leadership of the Engineers in the multitude of activities in which they participate . . . a rendezvous of college men imbued with a true Marquette spirit . . . ever striving to emboss then name upon the treasured archives of the University's success . . . leading their field both as students and alumni . . . advancing the standards of their profession DIRECTOR KAY W. IVERSON Intramural Sports Departmental Managers ifj I zsesszrfS I'rat entity Managers Intramural Managers An Athletics for all campaign was promoted at Marcjuette this year by Coach Kay Iverson in an elfort to build up a strong intramural sports program on the Hilltop. Since the genial coach has been at Marcjuette his fondest endeavors have been ro arrange an intramural program in which all the students of the University can partake. This year inter-departmental basketball, baseball, and bowling has been on the intramural calendar as well as fraternity basketball and bowling. All these sports have been supervised by Coach Iverson. In the beginning of the year, the following intramural sport managers were appointed to aid the coach in carrying on the work: Walter Gieringer, College of Liberal Arts; Neil Gonyo, Department of Physical Education; Stanley Dohrman, School of Dentistry; Erwin Schnieder, College of Engineering; Cornelius Dunn, School of Medicine, and Earl Huth, College of Journalism. Meetings of this board were held from time ro time and in this manner Coach Iverson was enabled to keep in touch with the student body and know what it wanted in athletics. Eight teams represented the different departments in the University in intramural activity this year. The number was one more than in previous years because of the addition of the department of Physical Education. 212 - -T ;- — - — - - - .': L « Team, League W'inners Departmental Basketball The deciding game for the championship of the intramural basketball race this year was between two undefeated teams, the Journalists, 1929 champions, and the Laws. Both teams had gone through the season untarnished, but on the last night, March 19, the resolute lawyers put a dramatic finish to the season by beating the scribes, 15 to 8. By defeating the Journalists on the last night, the Laws broke up a winning streak of twelve straight victories, extending over two seasons of intramural play. Last year rhe Scribes captured the intramural championship, winning all of their six games, and after six more cage victories this year, they were finally trounced by the Barristers. The defensive ability of the Law team was the main factor in capturing the title. The most points scored through their excellent defense for the entire season in a single game was eight. In the deciding fray, this defense enabled them to hold the scribes down to a low score and at the same time cage the winning points. The records at the finish showed that the Journalists led in the point total. Fitzgerald, rhe Scribe forward, headed the individual scoring list while KnaufT, Dental center, and Fleming, Journalist right guard, followed in the order given. All previous scoring records were broken by the Journalists when they defeated the Dents, 40 to 15. Journalism Team. Second Place 243 Alpha Kappa Psi, First Place Fraternity Bowling Fraternity bowling on the Hilltop this with a score of 879 and the high single game year had one of the closest finishes in the of the year with 1,019. six years it has been in existence. Going into The final standings: the last night's session, the title was at stake Woo Low Pet. for two teams, Alpha Kappa Psi and Beta Alpha Kappa Psi 29 6 .818 Phi Theta, bur by winning two out of the Beta Phi Theta . 27 8 .770 three last games, the Alpha Kappa Psi pin- Delta Theta Phi— 25 8 .750 sters won the league championship for the Phi Ghi .....19 14 .570 third time since the circuit has been in ex- Alpha Gamma Phi 19 14 .570 isrence. Omega Si rna Phi 18 15 .540 Not only did the Alpha Kappa Psi's win Phi Beta Phi 18 15 .540 the championship for the year, but they set Alpha Chi 17 16 .510 an all-time high three game record in the Phi Chi Psi 13 20 .390 middle of the season when they rolled 2,919 Gamma Theta Phi 12 21 .390 breaking the old record of 2,817. Along Sigma Nu Phi 0 33 .000 with this they captured high team average Delta Sigma Delta 0 33 .000 Delta Theta Phi, Third Place 244 Junior Engineer Relay Team St. Patrick’s Day Carnival One of the most extensive athletic programs for one day staged by a single department in the University was held on March 15, when the Marquette Engineers sponsored the third of their annual St. Patrick’s day celebrations at the Marquette gym. The entire afternoon was given over to athletic events which were staged between different classes and departments of the College of Engineering. More than 300 engineering students, faculty members, and guests witnessed the events. The activities started at 1:30 p.m. with a basketball game between the Civil and Mechanical Engineers. After a close guarding game, the Mechanical Engineers won by a 10 to 4 score. This was followed by a relay race between the Freshmen and Sophomore engineers. With a well-balanced team, the Freshmen beat their older classmates to the tape and took the race. At 2:30 p.m. the Cavil Engineers tackled the Mechanical Engineers in another basketball tiff, but were again swamped by the latter, this time by a 13 to 3 score. Following this the Freshman-Sophomore team defeated the Pre-Junior-Junior team in a volleyball match. The last event of the day was the basketball game between the Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. This time the Mechanical Engineers met their Waterloo, and in a Trosh Engineer Relay Team 245 . w Mechanical lingineerx' Basketball Team dose match were defeated by the electricians, 9 to 8. The affair, which is held annually by the College of Engineering, is in honor of its patron saint, St. Patrick. Besides the athletic events, a parade, banquet, and coronation of an honorary St. Patrick are held on the same day. Anthony J. Zoeller was this year's candidate to the position. Following the athletic events at the Gymnasium, the students marched in a parade to the Marquette Union, where the dinner was served. The guests were entertained by the Drum and Bugle Corps, an organization fostered by the Engineers. John McDill Fox, of the School of Law faculty, was toastmaster. Dean Franz A. Kartak, of the College of Engineering, gave a short address and pre- sented the trophies to the winning teams. Other speakers on the program were Dr. John Douglas, Prof. Emory Roberts and the Rev. Albert H. Poetker, regent of the College of Engineering. Following the talks the new Knights of Sr. Patrick, leaders of the Junior class, were initiated into the order. The committee in charge of the day's events was headed by Emile E. Baehl, Leavenworth, Kansas, a Senior in the College of Engineering. He was assisted by Anthony Zoeller and Arthur Buege who had charge of the athletic events; Herbert Fries, Robert Cramer. Nick Watty, and Albert Nowicki in charge of initiation; Philip Bag-gott and Henry Haase, in charge of the dinner; and John Mclnerny. in charge of publicity and ticket sales. The Gymnasium Varsity Boxing I • M Under the direction of Coach Curtis Brown, more than forty fistic aspirants took up the art of boxing at the classes held twice a week in the University gymnasium. Coach Brown produced several promising looking boxers during the year, and in the latter part of March he arranged the first boxing card to be staged at the University since 1926. In the main event Joseph Sullivan went three rounds with Mike Megna, the latter receiving the decision after carrying the fight most of the way. Megna, who had held a slight advantage in the first two rounds, forged ahead in the final one to win an undisputed victory. Displaying good defensive ability, Sullivan showed well and promises to be one of the topnotchers. The semi-windup was a thriller throughout, and not until the final bell did Smith Brickhouse win the decision over Max Sa-tori. In the 137 pound class, Glen Grunder pounded his way to a win on points over Walter Corrigan. The opening bout between Gregory O'Neill and Jerry Douglas, fighting at 128 pounds, gave the crowd plenty of thrills and brought them to their feet in the second round when O'Neill scored a technical knockout over his opponent. The match was so successful that Coach Jennings arranged for a record card, which was held on May 2. The old Nurses' Home at Ninth and Wells . . . here the student Nurses for seteral years hate lived . . . hut 1930 sees its passing ... the Hospital adjoining is closed ... the training school for Nurses has been dropped . . . no longer will the constant file of white-capped and gowned students stream from the little red building on the hill to the Hospital across the uay . . . the Nurses, always prominent in University affairs, have withdrawn . . . Marquette will be marked by their absence . . . since the addition of the hospital and medical unit to the University in 1911 the nurses have taken an active pail in coed life at Marquette The Hilltop photographer at work with his camera . . . his, indeed, is an important position . . . in him lies the responsibility of collecting the numerous pictures that constitute a feature section . , . crammed with snapshots of students . . . taken in odd moments . . . when the best of informal humor teas prevalent . . . when smiles were natural . . . not forced , . . resulting in pictures more valuable than stiff posed portraits . . . giving the pas! a liveliness . . . the pictures that follow some serious, some light, some just pictures, have been gathered from all over the campus . . . taken at day and at night . . . m r.un and shine . . . may they lend a finer touch of the collegiate atmosphere of Mar-quelle days 249 The crou j- in the the first starlight footba Military Hand parades of the West Pointers for with Marquette . the living the Engineers mecoming fio.it . . . this not el idea proved a psitu winner for the sons of St. Patrick . . . Hrquiescat in Pace . . . the Delta Sigs mourn at the bier of Iowa State . . . down the sidelines . . an odd view taken at the Ion a State game ... the Golden Avalanche ready to hop the train for the University of Detroit game Not ember 2 250 Treps (ops the 220-yard dash in the Arm) me it at the stadium . . . admit ... if the little , mm: grabs that pass it wi, gan8 ofhu in phi ill be .1 miracle with that uskies chasing him A. . up and under eft comes, smashing along . . . three huskies play snooks with Shorty Mendelson j. . . he seems to have the edge on them now . . . these boys are not taking a nap, just found the effects of trying to break through Marquette's iron-i line . . . the white-attired band of the women s auxiliary of the American Legion in the Homecoming parade as they cross the Kilbourn t.pudge 0 251 Gimme . . . the mystery of the extra bar, did they give those ftouers away? . . . mint cost a dime . . . Coach Taylor. Coach Lipe and Football Manager Fischer . . . the German Club turns out for a little group picture .. . two Journalists ful . . . a turd's eye view of the ground from the I op of the stadium ... a misstep would mean a top of the stadium ... a misstep would men a miss' 50-foot swan dive for the Hilltop cameraman . . . joe King smashes into the dummy . . . put yourself in that position and find how our opponents must have felt when tackled by a member of the Golden Avalani 252 mission ,v VlCTORlf ; 253 f Ml Here .ire some boys to pound the pills, to curt the ills, (but cause the bills, that rob our tills. Oh here's to theSophomore Medics . . . peekaboo, you can't hide from nit ... Daddy, u hat’s that man doing with the little toy cannon on a bunch of,sticks? . . . lley, don't I get a chance to look' . lit a ijuarter past turn, the day is done, and three hard-workmg Engineers u rap up the hear) n!tilery and hit the trad for home ... a group of Vrosh Busmen ids, the big business men sure trill be he setged by a lirely bunch of bond salesmen in J933 . ■ . the Mcd Cfa Engineers and Business Ads sure get their share of the buzz 254 (. '¥ %' More Medics, it s the f union this tune. folk. . . . find the Prom King . . . Ume limit- three minutes . . . a busy day in the Hilltop � lfic t . . . the hand some man in the foreground is dreaming of better days, while the man in the center is having his. and the other is attempting a geeal feat contrast in journalism, this is the newi room, where The Tribune copy is pounded out . . . these are two 'exponents of the hunt and poke system of typing . . . some junior Engineers . . . loyal sons of St. Patrick, whose motto is Aaron go Broke . . . these hoys with those at the top of the page can bust up almost anything 255 256 132233 The Vrosh Me Jus... . . these four coeds se he r cry much outnumbered by their clasi . . . So. Esmeralda, this hu t children's the world's fair, it's just a grhnp of loyal i uetters who watched the grid graph tell thi of the Holy Cross game ... choice seals il balcony . . . all's well that tads well . crowd Icates the gym after convocation looks like a long ways away, but it's oi block . . . Section A of the Senior llugiueen air informal prom king, a homecoming chairman. a Dad's day chairman, a track star and a . . . i iiitc, a ffifup of celebrities ..-W 257 Want it Doyle losses in gang fcf Prosh at the annual Honfeionung rally . . . the Loua Slate team grouped on (hr pDi- '.fa. put in anxious •roue. Western road station before the battle. Another . . . the camera couldn't stop ihi Jpetrti ground ■ pUasant combination off rine-around-lbe-1 crack the whfp and tug-o-uifr . . . not the line at the roup lilthfn, ht f fust some of the boys starting an etfnl. at the rally . . . convocation draws a capacity croud'. . . yes, it's free . . . there she is. Jh r man, the one wilhjh orchid scarf . . , and three hujjdnd Prosh tumrJ ffiund 2S8 M t Clothes mate the nun, but gnu ns in, graduates . . . (he, were luo high h.tl to in, the tui n around ... a kangaioo sou Id n't June better u nf for that one . : non h stop tunning, I tagged you ... so V tackierst basing a Laurence Viking . . . it dr. look like he’s going to get tery far . , . Brotmiv goes around end in the Boston College . . . he'll hate some time trying to shake o[ gang of huskies that’s heading for bun note ... the Homecoming bonfire goes to blazer . . . and the ghost of loud State gbes with it ... the theme is Tor, on e Heat'' 259 . . The Senior (lass, there uere so man) The coed section of the Baccalaureate paiadt .s the officials of the Marquette Unit erf itf High School Relay ijrn tal . . . these men hare the pleasing responsibility of taking care of only 1200 high school athletes a play v, three f arl that tbjhy had to be divided up, not numerically, hut with a scissors.. . . doctors, lawyers, dentists, journalists, engineer t. business'men, teachers and musicians, all are represented in these groups . . up she goer . . . the htg pushball game be-I ueen the Frost and the SopJsj . . . oat mg shuts seem to be the style 260 2 Allez � pp! the Hilltop cheerleaders, or 'yetl e jacul.it or s. as they lire know vahd . . . the Golden Avalon locker room between hid r es . . gelling ihose muscular lucks rpnng practice . . Shorty Mendels nice pun . . . Coach Murray gives the once over . . , the team in full uni) up for a few instructions before a . . the grid graph in the gym flashes li meritt of the ball in the Holy Cross game before in eager group of loyal followers . . . the scon 'i now 0 to 0 in the fourth quarter X J dear old Hah■ es to the are cits me i lage 2(A The junior Engineers invade the stamping grounds of the Lawyers in Red Arrow Park for their picture . . . see if you can find our track captain . . Mobbing the gym for the first convocation of the year . . . none of these seem camera shy ... a thing of beauty is a liability . . fixe minutes after eight on the Avenue . . . notice .how these eager students are rushing to their eight o'clocks . . . three tardies make an absence, six absences an out . . . twelve outs make a flunk . . . Prosit Liu yers .. . two captains, one all-American hockey choice . . . yes, the law yers have plenty of prestige in then ranks 262 serious man-•r is ju.il 2000 The Senior Medics in then usual ner . . . the little lady in the enler is miles front home . . . four MarcfUetters gather pensive, but who u onUn't be after a night in Windsor . . . there's something besides hockey players in Canada . . . how about a Detroit game aery week-end? . . . these four intellectuals comprise the ancient and feudal older of the K night sof Paper and Paste . . . they hate i of feuds'and the Trib is ancient by the j they all look so ambitious and hork . . . the Vrosh Engineers, prodigy and photographer t plenty time it comes ot eager in their UK. with our pal. 263 The Pre-junior Dents ? a,. just think how long these students will ham to ■I'M -«J then just to acquire a practice ... the Della Sigma Delta house extends ilsuelcome ... a bud in the hand n pOoi table’ manners . . . Hello, he!to., hello, this is, ega Sigma Phi house . . . we'd like to see the nukcl to put in ft hat phone . . . o petal or. if I don't get that number prett) soon I'll dial . . . whatis that you say. a brief case in the Engineering school? ... oh well, they're young yet. only Sophomores . . . in another year they'll he around with then slide rules and boots . . . with experience comes 2( EE® Here are some boys with plenty of pull and lots of push . . . the junior Dents . . . can you find Frivolous Phoebe V . . . the Engineers are loose again . . . there they go with the artillery( . . join the Engineers and see the u odd . . through VISIT. Engineers and see the u a I ran sir. . . Decker holds the rod for one of hr couorkers ... for your sake, Carlyn, we pray there are no trams {timing . . . no. u e don't I from the front . . . some of the Junior ers . . . these groups kind a help us keep out promise .. . everyone's picture in the Hilltop at least once . . .some of the boys cramp our style . . . we t tunu ng om of space 265 (,' on hn toes . . . helping out on the Magee presenti a degree commencement . . . the Iowa State game ferry Kelly. . . Vat her Summer School line tip. hi the ■ . the sub goes little conference by the referees while ___'Art rest dining the quarter, intermission of the starlight Homecoming game . . . this may tune roup of dele ng gam gate i to the disarmament conference, but it's just the Golden Key society with a feu local u elcomers. awaiting the arrival of the West Point team for the Marquette-Army tract meet held at fring 266 Cooking up a big scheme in the huddle to work the pigskin over for those bit few yards ;• . a start of one of the dashes in the Army meet . . . Captain Jreps cops the 100 yards from one pf the cadets . . . looks like a miracle, doesn't it. hut it's just one of our pole vaullers caught in mid-air as he cleared the bar . . . look at that discus said . . . Treps again romps in to break the tape . . . two of our harriers, Rohan and Downer, as they take the curie at the Stadium track . . . the boxes at one of the night 'football games . . . Milwaukee's society turned out better than they would for the Metropolitan Opera 20: The pride of Wisconsin's American Lit, . . . the Racine Drum and Bugle Corps rigged out in their natty uhite uniforms and steel helmetsr . .v, this float would make one think that the Homecoming parade was a funeral procession . . . the Phi Cbi Psi submarine, with a few land-lubbers blocking the view . . . here Comes the bride . . . the Kappa Beta Gam mat have a little wedding by themselves . . . the West Point cadets line up on the platform for a picture before I hi track meet . . . no. Telix, those ire not starving Armenians, they're f ist some of the boys in the Pffish-Soph meet 268 269 The genera! committee for Dad's Day, Stanley Celicbowski, Maurice Doyle, Webb. Chapman. Leonard Styne. Gregory Cinmaldi, Charles Hig-gins. general chairman, and jo bn Me! I hone . . . the cro ti ded arena of the Milwaukee Auditorium at the Mirtfuelli-Wisconsin cage game . . . the crowd at registration . . . two admirers of the Journalism secretary pay their annual cal! . . . the lineup at the checker A desk for the final Okey before visiting the bursar . . . non. young man. arc you sure you haven’t altered this card in any way from the order m which your adviser made tt out? a 270 . . . tu 0 boys getting ready for a and the other all ]set to turn the turfy . two more Engineers in a Tatty ZoiUe ti i Si. mv A 1 hip boots . Doc Dougl fug toM lights . i. . pipe the nt fCharhe . the Vp-off roff the loti.t basketball time . s . Rn n $ An Engineer just posing . . . two wore snapped at Juneau Park . . . the p redden! f the Pre- junior WTMJ game to the pipe ip-off oj the Unf ame . . Russell Winnie of ng the Marquette- Wisconsin •Js of sport fans of the air 271 --------------------- 1W J V g f cotylSyf biding, hut 'the other blonde man enters Nurse seems to be . a tall another tern petal CiJ lfr lures, and Bertha a drink . . . ironic ha did. u ho could the Homecoming ■the crowds swarming into Thanksgiving game ... a spring day in March at Mar- 272 Some of the boys hard .it work in a idem ... is that jII ibt lingrnritn have to Jot trot around all day and bold up a banner , .1 Mrs. W'iHebrandt. tins is a- night cluj pose, jmt ,t flasblighjof the trig veers’ j . . . johnny Sisk, the Big Tram.''flagged fed' days and up in the roundhouse for a repairs on a broken Writing-rod ... anotfu terior of the Hilltop office, an ex-Tnbuue tf the campus big shot, and the tmilim pi Tr b editor . . . u hile there's life'theirs . . . while there's Liberty here's Vo. Pop some of the Dads iu Jb Jin gwetring labs 273 Fathert , 4£ j!, Presidejffof M aUynelte; Father McN chdic fyejident of the Unix knit) of Detroit. Mj Father O’Hern Prpsment of St. Marys College. Kansas, pose for a picture uhiltrthey reminisce mJj their days as Deans at Mnrjuctle . . . some 0} the Engineersiyt a nice informal groiip .Fjj '� f the Interfraternity Council presents tf e scholar ihjp trophy to Delta Sigma Pi | . t P'rof lljftner and son. both members of the faculty. . . . the crou d arises to sing ' Hail Alma Material the convocation . . . Pudge Mackenzie shakes hands uith Cadet Cagle, the great redhead 'd--Armx teams 27-1 Sfe2aSeg 9Sg g eE5� S g=53gg McNamara, one of Coach tape's guards . . BM Tiernan, former mentor of Lincoln high, registers for a degree from Marquette . . . Coach Murray congratulating Red Bultman on hi) election to the captaincy of the 1930 grid team . . . the Business Ad Digest staff . . . these did a little globe trotting before entering quelle . . . Ken Radicle shows some youny the fine points of training to be big husky ball linemen . . . another Nurse coyly post a picture . . . Harold Cramer cameraman in his working clothes . . . Coach Jennings gives proteges instruction in anatomy 275 The early morning rush on II 'isconsiiM At enue . . . these g ridden seem quite unconffibiiu of the fact that a photographer caught them during slack jnomcnl ftf fpit ig practict T' no. Hor-tense.'. is noi tbe juihrif Senior picnic at LaicBeM b.jtor it 1 some, of the boys canoeing iif W'arhhigton Pd'I Vtfj hr fact in don't knou ii hat is . . . iit jbt' ipri' gtiii e a young man's . fancy turn to thought! of . sunshine . . . green budding trees . . . a .free hour . . . u ell, u'ho wouldn't . I . some Journalists try a little clean-In gup .t. . some more wandering Journalists in Detroit J r - 276 fust a lot of coeds, taken from ujf y b'j • ■ • Coach Lipe congratulates Cap lam Jimmy Don- -ncll at the close) of life basketball Jcasonj. . tome inters all I bet up for a picture m front of than building . . . when betlei will coach them . team u ill be sure, fit let the Qther know aboj f it . . . an d plenty . . an injured alumnus Dr) McCormick. for rhe injured in the Sffftb Shore railroad wreck . If . the EnghteCfs’ Drum and Bugle Corps the jiewesf musical Organization on the campus ■rsnt s. K ty ana r.m ms Me coached lb 277 Dr ex el Lodge . . . meeting place of Marquette's women . . . once the homestead of an old Milwaukee family . . . now a college building . . . but the bus) activity of college youth has not carried auay all its unique horn mess ... its lounge, beautifully decorated and furnished by the students ... its open fireplace casting a mellow warmth about the room . . . all present the cozy atmosphere that tends to attract the coeds to the little red Lodge . . . here the) may forget the formality of the classrooms during the free hours of the da) and chat over the many subjects that arise in the hours of activity at Marquette . . . and plan to increase their prestige among the student body ' ORGANIZATIONS Association with fellow students . . . exchange of opinions . . . informal dehates . . . f rat emit) and sorority life ... all embody trends toward the development of knowledge greater than could ever he amassed in the largest collection of textbooks . . . the number and importance of organizations in the modem University prove their n orth in American education. A pleatanl game of checkers til the Union . . . the only dub of which every male student at Marquette is a member . . . here during the day students may be found lounging about, reading, playing checkers or chess . . . or perhaps they may hat e dropped in for a soda at the fountain or for a bite to eat m the cafeteria ... or doubtless a convivial game of billiards may hate attracted them . . . this rendezvous of the tludeills is one of the most popular buildings on the Marquette campus 279 MAURICE DOYLE VttuJtW The Marquette Union, established eleven years ago, has grown extensively and now occupies a modern building on Thirteenth Street. Having as its purpose the promotion of good-fellowship among the students at the University, the Union has developed into an important factor in the regulation of student activities. Membership in the Union is limited to male students. The Union building located on Thirteenth Street serves as a rendezvous for the men students, and at all hours of the day they avail themselves of the club's facilities. The cafeteria located on the first floor is patronized by hundreds of students at meal hours. Those not engaged in study are found upstairs playing billiards, engaging in checker games, or in attempting ro exercise their vocal organs to the rune of a piano. A student confectionary and school supply room, and the Union office are also located on this floor. The Union Board is comprised of a Senior and Junior student from each College and School in the University. Junior members are elected during the second semester of their Sophomore year. The board nominates two students for this office, and additional names may be placed on the ballot if so desired by a designated percentage of the students in the respective departments. Junior representatives automatically become members of the Senior Board the following year. The Board inaugurated this method of student representation three years ago. The Marquette Union is managed by Charles Cobccn, and under his direction the organization sponsored a number of successful affairs including the Formal and Informal Junior Proms, the Homecoming par- EJrnunJ O'Cara. Robert Slab). Arthur Garskay, Herbert Vries VJu jrJ O'Neill, Arthur Hue hut, Maurice Doyle ade, Dad's Day program, and other student activities. The Board cooperates with the Alumni Association in arranging the annual Homecoming dance, and it supervises many of the interdepartmental dances, mixers and banquets. The third annual Spring Frolic sponsored by the Union Board was held at the Arcadia ballroom, April 23. The dance typifying the traditional campus carnival was the first to be held after the Lenten season, and it ushered in the first means of student revelry in the University's social calendar from Easter until the end of the school term. The ballroom was dressed in a galaxy of colors. Streamers, confetti, banners, and colored lights played upon the guests as they danced at what might have been a Venetian carnival of the old world. Favors were given to the guests, and the 'Frolic'' was one of the most successful dances held at the University. Maurice Doyle, Senior in the School of Dentistry, and President of the Union Board, was chairman of the dance. The Engineering Sr. Patrick's Day celebration was held at the Union, for the second consecutive year, on March 13. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J. President of the University, selected Edward O'Neill as the Board’s Senior representative on the Athletic Board. The retiring officers of the Union Board CHARLES COBFF.N Muiuger are: Maurice Doyle, president; Robert Slaby, vice president; Herbert Fries, secretary; and Arthur Garskay, treasurer. Other members who completed their terms of office this year were: Edmund O'Gara, Business Administration; Edward O'Neill, Law, and Arthur Bachus, Medicine. The election of new members to the Board from the Sophomore classes of the University was held on Friday, April 11. I-rJims McEIhgo t, Louis McNamarj. John Chisholm. Hat old Lynch M alter Gieringer, f. U'ebb Chapman. Elmer Kampfschulte E 281 - Liberal Arts Association OFFICERS GILBERT WITTIG .... R JAMES NEUMYER . . . JOSEPH J. KERN........ LOUIS STAUDENMAIER . . . President Vice-President . Secretary . T reasurer was chairman of the first mixer, and Roy Forster was in charge of the second. Both are Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts. The annual Liberal Arts dance was held in the Plankinton Hotel Skyroom on November 22. Arthur Garskay, a Senior, was chairman. and approximately 125 couples attended the affair. Homecoming afforded another opportunity for the Association to demonstrate its activity. The Liberal Arts float, designed after a Roman chariot pulled by four white steeds, received much favorable comment from critics. Interdepartmental baseball and basketball also received their share of attention. Joseph J. Kern, Junior, was manager of the Liberal Arts teams and representative of the Association on the intramural sports board. The Association took active part in the Dad's Day celebration. Leonard Styne, a Senior, represented the group on the committee. The Liberal Arts Association, the oldest and largest organization on the campus, is composed of all the students in the College of Liberal Arts. It was established shortly after the formation of the College to create a closer bond of union and promote fellow ship among its members. In all interdepartmental and University activities the Association takes an active interest, and acts as supervisor of student functions within the College of Liberal Arts. The Association sponsored two important social functions during the past year. The first of these was the annual Freshman mixer in which a new plan was attempted by which the students were divided into two distinct groups. The first comprised all preprofessional students, pre-Dents, prc-Mcdics, and pre-Laws; the second was composed of all straight Arts students. The first mixer w as held in the Marquette Union on October 25. and the second w as held November 13 at the University gymnasium. Arthur Harkins OFFICERS ROBERT SLA BY...................President EMIL BLAC SKY.....................Vice-President HELEN McCABE....................Secretary DONALD McLAUGHLIN .... Treasurer Each Friday students in the College of Journalism meet to talk over matters pertinent to the department and familiarize themselves with their profession. Each week some man or woman prominent in the newspaper world, either as a reporter or an editor. addresses the gathering and acquaint the student journalists with the peculiarities that await them in the world of writing. Prominent among the speakers who appeared before the club during the past year were Edmund S. Carpenter, director of the Marquette News Bureau, and Maynard W. Brown, professor in the College of Journalism. For the main part they acquainted the students with some of their most interesting experiences and a few of the difficulties that confront a journalist. The Press Club sponsors all the activities of the College of Journalism, both social and business. The Journalists were interested in every undertaking of the campus. The department won first place in the Harlequin Vodvil show by the presentation of a one-act play entitled Deadline. written by James J. Strebig, Senior Journalist. Under the auspices of the Club a float was entered in the Homecoming parade, and teams were entered in the departmental basketball and baseball leagues. The Freshman mixer and the annual Journalism Jamboree, the department dance, were the outstanding social functions undertaken by the Press Club. The Freshman mixer was held at the Union early in the first semester. About 100 students were present More than 175 couples attended the Journalism Jamboree held at the Schroeder hotel on May 16. James Strebig was chairman of the dance. In memory of the services given by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., former Dean of the College of Journalism, the Press Club established a testimonial award of a set of books given each year to the student doing the best work on the three publications. The Hilltop. The Tribune, and The Journal. n i rvs 30BE Commerce Qlub OFFICERS JOHN RUSSEL!.......................President LAWRENCE MEYERS .... Vice-President CATHERINE BRUST....................Secretary NORBERT JEANTY.....................Treasurer The Commerce Club, composed of all the students in the College of Business Administration, is the medium of contact between business leaders of Milwaukee and the undergraduates of the department. The four classes alternate in arranging the Commerce Club programs, and under its auspices a number of prominent men addressed the organization during the past year. These men were representatives from several types of industry, and the lectures given by them were of practical value to each student in the department. Among the speakers who addressed the Club were: James McLaughlin, vice-president of the Bartles-McGuire Oil Co.; Ross Coles, promotion manager of the Schuster Stores; A. W. Redlin, general superintendent of the A. O. Smith Corp.; R. M. Hudson, assistant director of t h e department of weights and measures. United Stares Department of Commerce; R. Crandall, secretary of the foreign trade committee. Milwaukee Association of Commerce; J. Sodak, appraisal expert; E. A. Falk, assistant general freight and traffic manager, C. M. St. P. P. railroad; and R. Schroeder, president of the Milwaukee Junior Association of Commerce In December the Commerce Club pub lished the first issue of the Business Ad Di gest, a semi-yearly publication containing feature articles and news of particular inter est to Business Administration students. The paper was edited by John Russell, Havana N. D., and he was assisted by Edmund OGara, Roylance Des Jardms, and Everett Moen. The Freshman mixer, an annual event, was again in charge of the Club. The affair served to help the Freshmen acquaint themselves with the upper classmen, and also gave them the first taste of social life at Marquette. Other all-University activities relating to the department of Business Administration and handled by the Commerce Club were Homecoming and Dad’s Day. OFFICERS SECTION A SECTION B MARK ODDINO...................Chairman................ JOHN McILHONE ROBERT DRISCOLI..............VtcfCkahman .... NICHOLAS WATRY PAUL KRESS....................Secretary.................WILLIAM KING EUGENE MILLMAN. Treasurer For the twelfth year the student body hi the College of Engineering has been organized as the Engineering Association. Because of the cooperative system, this society is divided into two sections, meeting separately once a week while the one section is attending college, and meeting jointly every other month. In this manner the Association acts as a body, representing the College of Engineering in fostering activities. This Association has established the College among the leaders of University activities, both athletic and social. This year the annual Engineer’s dance, sponsored by the Association, was the largest departmental dance in the history of the University. Frank Marcey. Senior, was chairman of this dance which was held January 17 at the Eagle's ballroom. The dance was attended by 560 couples. The Engineer's float, designed and con- structed by the Association, won first place in the Homecoming parade. George Reichert, Senior, was chairman of the committee that outlined and planned the float. T h e Engineering representatives for Dad's day were J. Webb Chapman and John Mcllhone, and through these men the Association lent its combined efforts to make the first all-University Dad's day a success. The Engineering Association had been the first to sponsor a Dad's day program. The meetings of the Engineering Association arc featured with talks by prominent industrial leaders, and educational films on the latest developments in the engineering field of special interest to students. At the Harletjuin Vodvil performance during Prom week activities the Association presented a one-act playlet. Her Trial Sacrifice. George Haislmaier. Sophomore, was director of the act. tO OFFICERS GRETCHEN SCHMIDT..............President ELEANOR RICE..................Vice-President ANTOINETTE NEWTON .... Secretary MARIE ROSECKY.................Treasurer The Coed Club, official women's organization of the University, sponsors entertainments and socials and aims to consolidate the coeds into a strong unic. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women, is the moderator of the Club. Throughout the year many informal parties and social gatherings are held for the purpose of forming strong bonds of friendship among the coeds. The Freshman coeds provided the first entertainment of the year at the annual Coeds' Kid party held at the Marcjuette Union in October. Miss O’Neill was chairman of the committee in charge. The Sophomores offered a Christmas party on Thursday, Dec. 19. An all-University card party was held by the Club at the Marquette Union on Nov. 25. Aurelia Valley, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, managed the affair. The proceeds of the party were added to a general fund used to refurnish Drexel Lodge. Fran- ces Murphy, Senior in the College of Journalism, was chairman of the committee in charge of the furnishing. Members of the Coed Club under the direction of Eleanor Rice. Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, collected money to provide Thanksgiving baskets for needy people. The baskets were distributed by the coeds on Thanksgiving day. Besides the numerous social affairs the Coed Club was also active in University interests. The Club entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Catherine Coffey, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, was chairman of the float committee. Members of the Coed Club executive board for the past year were: Adrienne Bell-heumer, Mary Eschweiler, Luclla Sager, Catherine Coffey, Frances Murphy, Mary Cunningham, Frances Gramling, Rosalie Cullen, and Dorothy Byrde. The purpose of the board is to plan various activities. 286 §2S OFFICERS GEORGE LORENZ................President ESTHER KEMP..................Vtcoresident GRETCHEN SCHMIDT.............Secretary MARGUERITE RIEDI.............Treasurer The Marquette University Classical Club, organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in the Classics, held monthly meetings throughout the year for those interested in the subject. At the beginning of the year the Rev. Albert Camenzind, S.J., was appointed faculty moderator to succeed the Rev. A. S. Brickcl, S.J., who left the University. Mr. Asher R. Ball, instructor in Larin, was appointed to take special charge of the meetings of the (dub. The Classical Bulletin, official publication of the Club, is published seven times a year. It contains articles pertaining to Latin and Greek subjects written by the students. John D. Fitzpatrick is editor, assisted by Charles W. Gilles, Richard J. Smrz, Marguerite E. Riedl, Esther M. Kemp, Elizabeth F. Dicdrich, and George J. Lorenz. Several interesting programs were held during the year, among them being an illustrated lecture on Rome, given by Mr. Cyril Vollert, S.J., a member of the Classics department faculty. Special interest was found in the lecture because of the fact that Mr. Vollert has studied in Rome, returning only last year from the Eternal City. He is also a graduate of the 1924 class of Marquette University. At Christmas a play, Herodcs Sive Magorum Adoratio, was presented entirely in Latin by members of the Club. Other speakers at the meetings included Father Camenzind, the Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., and Dr. W. H. Buckncll. In addition various papers dealing with Latin and Greek subjects were read by members. Through the combined interests of the Club and its publication, the Classical Bulletin, a special stimulus toward a thorough knowledge of the classics is afforded the students, which ordinarily could not be obtained in the relatively short periods of classroom work. For this reason the Club is one of the major organizations in the University. 287 OFFICERS JOHN FITZPATRICK . . . ELEANOR RICE......... ROSALIE c ULLEN . . . . MARGARET LAWLER . . . President Vice-President , . Secretary . Treasurer During the past year members of the Modern Language Club heard a number of interesting lectures on various phases of life and customs of European peoples. The monthly meetings this year were held at the Milwaukee Public Library. At the first lecture held in October, Dr. Edward J. Menge. head of the Department of Zoology at the University, spoke on Experiences With French and German in Latin Speaking Countries. Dr. John A. Lapp, head of the Social Science Department, gave an interesting talk on A Non-linguists Trials in Europe” at the November meeting. In December the Club held a Christmas party, arranged by the Modern Language Department at the Marquette Union. University students were invited to the affair, and 250 guests attended. The students sang numerous Christmas carols in French, German. Spanish, Polish, and Bohemian. The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, delivered an address to the guests. Refreshments were served in the Union cafeteria after the program. Dr. William H. Bucknell, head of the Department of English, spoke at the March meeting of the Club on The Ghost in Hamlet. Three one-act plays in French, German, and Spanish were presented at the May meeting of the organization. The Modern Language Bulletin, official organ of the Modern Language Club, was discontinued this year, and the surplus of the Club's income was used to purchase books for the University Library. More than one hundred volumes on modern language subjects were added to the library this year. Members of the faculty who aided in the Club's activities were: Professors Martin Brooks, Dr. William Dehorn, John F. Dueh-ren. Dr. Hugh P. Field. Francis Magyar, Paul T. Martinscn, Charles Scanlon, LcRoy Thelcn, and John P. Wenninger. 288 OFFICERS MICH AM. KINSEI.LA . . . EMIL BLACSKY .... DOROTHY AX1........... MARGUERITE RIEDL . . . The John D. Logan Poetry Society, named after its founder, the late Dr. John D. Logan, former head of the English Department, has for its object the encouragement of student poets. Every second Tuesday of the month the Society meets and various members read original poems. A critic, usually a faculty member, is appointed for each meeting and the merits of each poem heard are freely discussed. Awards are made for the best efforts in original poetry. Outside speakers are brought in from time to time to give addresses on famous poets, tendencies in poetry, and kindred subjects. Among these speakers during the past year were Charles L. Scanlon of the Modern Language Department; Dr. William Buck-nell, head of the English Department; Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism; the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., Dean ; f the College of Liberal Arts, and Miss Maude Frances of the School of Speech. . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer The Poetry Society sponsored an intercollegiate poetry contest among the undergraduates of Catholic colleges and universi-tise of the United States and Canada. Over three hundred poems were submitted from more than forty schools. The first prize of $75 was won by Walter D. A. O'Hearn of St. Mary's college, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, while the second prize was awarded to Miss Theresa McStravik of St. Catherine's, St. Paul, Minnesota. The society also edits its own magazine, the Silver Swan, containing much of the original work by the members. Joseph F. Rice was editor-in-chief of the publication. Etchings,” a book of original poems by Michael Kinsella, was the second of a series of volumes by student poets published by the Marquette Press, following a plan adopted by the late Dr. Logan. The Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., head of the Philosophy Department. is spiritual director of the society. OFFICERS FIRST SF.MHSTI-R RALPH LEWIS..........................President . KARL ALBRIGHT...................Vice-President CLIFFORD BARABE......................Secretary . SECOND SEMESTER .........EARL VANCE . ALTON ROSENKRANZ . . . CONRAD MIETUS JOHN HAFFNER..........................Treasurer.............................R. E. LEE The Marquette Dental Forum is now in its third successful year. For some time prior to its organization by the original founders, Dr. Basil Corbett and Robert G. Haukohl, secretary of the Dental School, it was thought that the School needed an organization which would give its members an opportunity to acquire information on dental, literary, and scientific subjects, as well as afford them the chance of obtaining ease and fluency in public speaking by means of literary discussions. The Forum has been a popular organization with the Dental students, and the activities which it now sponsors point to the Forum's continued success. Membership in the Forum this year was the largest since its organization, all classes being represented by a large number of students. Members of the Dental School faculty attended all meetings of the Forum. This social contact between the students and the faculty is conducive to a better understanding betwen the two groups. During the year several outstanding dental authorities appeared on the bi-monthly programs. Among these were Dr. James Crawford, who spoke on Prosthetic Dentistry; Dr. Roy Hopkinson on Anesthesia;” Dr. G. V. Brown on Plastic Surgery; and Dr. E. W. Lacey of the U. S. Navy Dental Corps, on Army Dentistry. In addition to the speaker each program had topic discussions, musical entertainment, and readings given by members. Since the Dental Forum is an all-Dentai School organization, many outside activities of the School were managed through its medium. On May 23 the Dental Forum sponsored an al!-Dencal School dance and banquet at the Milwaukee Elk’s Club. ( I KJ 290 � A. I. E. E. OFFICERS HENRY HASSE..........................President AMOS PETIT......................Vice-President GEORGE REICHERT......................Secretary GEORGE MAURER........................Treasurer Students in the electrical department of the College of Engineering are organized as a student branch of the A. I. E. E. This society fosters interest in the electrical field by the activities which it promotes. Monthly meetings held in the Engineering school library feature interesting talks and motion pictures relative to the interests of the group. Among the speakers this year have been: S. H. Mortenson of the Allis-Chalmers Co., whose subject was the Relation of Engineers to Industry;” Edward Gates, an alumnus now- with the Allis-Chalmers Co., who spoke on electrical standardization; and William Hebard and John Adrianson, past presidents, who reviewed the history of the society. Mark Oddino, a Senior, was chairman of the program committee, and he was successful in obtaining the best possible speakers to address the organization. This society was host at a joint meeting of the Milwaukee branch and the College of Engineering branch of the A. I. E. E. Dr. Harold Smith, president of the national body of this organization, was rhe principal speaker. His talk. The Quest of the Unknown,” consisted of reminiscences of his life work in experiment and study of high voltage transformers and dielctcrics. The A. I. E. E. was represented by fifteen of its members at the district convention of the A. I. E. E. held at Chicago in September. In addition to the technical sessions, the students visited the Crawford Avenue Power station, and also the State Line Generating station. The annual banquet given by this society was held Jan. 14 at the Marquette Union. Henry Hasse, president of the organization, was toastmaster. The principal speaker was E. J. Archambault of the T. M. E. R. A: L. Co., who spoke on Rapid Transit Development. ’ Amos Petit was chairman of the banquet committee. § 291 A. S. C. E. OFFICERS JOHN MARTIN...........................President JOHN McINERNY.....................Vice President RAY LEARY.............................Secretary RAY ROBINSON . . The A. S. C. E. is the oldest engineering society in America. The Marquette student branch of this organization is an active part of the parent society, acquainting civil engineering students with actual experiences by association with prominent speakers, interesting films, and theses. Meetings of the group arc held monthly in either the Engineering school library or the Marquette Union. Two of the important speakers this year were: Dr. J. D. Ball who presented an interesting review of the life of Charles F. Steinmetz, and Walter Genrich, an alumnus, who spoke on activities of the College of Engineering both in the past and present. At several meetings senior theses on civil engineering subjects were read. These theses afforded an opportunity for members to discuss and criticize the topics. Emil Baehl. a Senior, was chairman of the program committee. About thirty members of the society took . . . . . Treasurer advantage of the opportunity to make an inspection trip to Barrington, III. The trip was made possible through an invitation from John F. (Carroll, an alumnus, who is superintending the construction of a warehouse for the Jewel Tea Co. by the Halabird-Root Co. of Chicago. The job was termed a model of modern methods, exemplifying recent improvements in construction and in the handling of materials. The mixing plant was of particular interest to the visitors because of the inundating process used in mixing raw' concrete. The annual banquet of this organization was held February 20. at the Hotel La Salle. Jack Higgins, an alumnus, now assistant city engineer of West Allis, was toastmaster. The speaker of the evening was Captain Martin Holmes of the H. A. Webster Engineering Co. of Milwaukee. John Mclncrny, vice president of the organization, was chairman of the committee. 292 OFFICERS ROBERT CRAMER . . . . C ARI.YN BIX KI R . . ERNST KLESSIG......... CHARLES STANCH FI ELD . The Marquette University branch of the A. S. M. II. this year has had the largest membership sine e its organization eight years ago. The purpose of the society is to organize the students of the Mechanical Engineering department and to further their interests by the presentation of educational talks and films on engineering projects. The main activities of this society are carried on at the monthly meetings held in the Engineering school library. Among the important speakers who have addressed the organization this year are: J. Schaeffer, a war pilot, who demonstrated the advances made in aviation since the war; C. J. Dickinson, safety superintendent of the T. M. E. R. L. Co., who showed the place of safety practices in industry; and C. Schoen. works manager of the Kearney and Trecker Corp., who talked on modern production methods. Ralph Cordes, Senior, had charge of the program arrangements. . . . PreuJent . VtcePrcsiJenl . . . Secretary . . . Treaturet One of the aims of the student branch is to establish a scholarship fund. 'Ihis fund is increased yearly from the proceeds of the sale of the blue and gold flowers at Homecoming time. The flowers are made by the members and sold by the coeds. This year s sale was under the supervision of Edward Caspari, a Senior. The society sponsored a two-day trip to Beloit for the Seniors in the Mechanical department to visit the Fairbanks-Morse Co. plant. Here the students were acquainted with some of the latest developments in the engineering field. The annual banquet of the society was held at the City Club on March 13. William Bliss, former head of the Mechanical department of the College of Engineering, was toastmaster. Dr. S. A. Barrett of the Milwaukee Public Museum presented an interesting talk on Africa. The banquet committee was headed by Bruce Kiner. a Junior. 293 Joseph Conrad Club OFFICERS STANLEY CYBULSKI.................President HARRY BEDNARSKI .... Vice-President LEONARD KRASINSKI................Treasurer CASMIR OLISZEWSKI................Secretary The Joseph Conrad Club, organized in Pulaski park on October 11. 1923 with a membership of twelve, now has In November a smoker was held at the approximately sixty members. It purpose is Marcjuette Union under the direction of Leo to foster the interests of all students of Pol- Fendryk, Sophomore Arts student. The Rev. ish extraction at Marcjuette. Regular meet- Walter Kruszka. St. Adalbert's parish, and ings arc held at which prominent people of Francis Drobka, assistant professor of cdu-Polish descent give talks and take part in the cation, were the principal speakers, general discussions. Conrad Mictus, Junior Dent; Frank Dra- Dr. Aleksander Szczepanski, Polish gen- binowicz. Senior Liberal Arts, and Stanley eral consul of Chicago, spoke at the annual Hartnicki, Sophomore Liberal Arts, were the banquet of the club held at the Wisconsin Joseph Conrad Club delegates to the second hotel, May 14, 1929. He based his address annual convention of the Polish Students' on a phrase taken from a Polish poem, Association at Cambridge Springs, Pa., dur- Odes to Youth.” Dr. Edward von Komo- ing the Christmas holidays. rowski-Mcnge, head of the Biology depart- The Joseph Conrad Club revue, held at ment, spoke on The Biological View of a the South Side Armory, May 4, marked the University.” Mr. Anton Lukaszewski, an climax of the club's activities for the year, alumnus, was toastmaster. Bruno Krasinski, Freshman Law, was chair- In commemoration of the one hundred man of the committee in charge, and fiftieth anniversary of the death of Graduating members of the club were Brigadier General Casimir Pulaski, members presented with gifts at an informal dinner of the club placed a wreath in his honor at held at the Marquette Union cafeteria. 294 OFFICERS SYLVESTER PETERS................President MARGARET LAWLER .... Vice-President ELEANOR RICE....................Secretary MARCELLUS BAER..................Treasurer The Catholic Instruction League has for its purpose the instruction of public school children in the truths of their religion. The Marquette branch of the League is composed of students enrolled in the University who devote part of their time each Sunday morning to this religious education. The Catholic Instruction League movement was founded by the Rev. John M. Lyons, S.J., of Chicago. This year the student branch had fifty members working in the field. Candidates are enlisted at the beginning of the year in the religion classes. Meetings are held the third Wednesday of each month in Johnston Hall, at which the courses are outlined. At the first meeting of the year, held in December, the Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., Dean of Men at the University, spoke to the group. Father Berens welcomed new members to the League, and gave an interesting talk on the work to be covered in the field. explaining the methods of teaching the catechism to the Sunday morning clases. The Rev. Joseph Milet, S.J., pastor of the Gesu church, addressed the League at the December meeting. Father Milet praised the group for their endeavors in the religious education of children, and also told of some interesting experiences while being in catechetical work. Among the others who spoke to the League was the Rev. Alvin Kutchcra. Father Kutchera is a newly ordained priest and a Marquette University alumnus. In his talk Father Kutchera pointed out the necessity and value of using the catechism as a means of teaching religion. Aside from enabling the students to become better acquainted with religious conditions and needs in other centers, the League aims to create a spirit of good-fellowship and unity among its members. The Rev. J. Vincent Kelly, S.J.. gave a course of lectures. OFFICERS MARIE ROSECKY......................President ANNO SENDIK...................Vice President WILLIAM THOMAS.....................Secretary FRANCES SCHERKENBACH . . . Treawrer The Botanical Society completed its second year on the campus with increasing activities and benefits which have fulfilled all expectations of the charter members. Its membership is limited to those who have had at least one year of botany, the aim of the Club being to promote interest in the study of plants, and to enable students to become better acquainted with the botanical world. Meetings are held every second Wednesday of the school year. Lectures by the faculty and other authorities on botany, papers by members, slides and open discussions were featured at the meetings. Outstanding among these were addresses by Prof. Waldo E. Steidtmann who described plants found in old rock deposits; James A. Lounsbury, assistant professor of botany, who told members some interesting facts about fungi; David F. Costello, who talked on the living cycad; and an illustrated lec- ture by Albert M. Fuller of the botany department of the Milwaukee Public Museum. An interesting part of the Society's activities this year were in the field trips which it made. Excursions were made on several occasions to Milwaukee suburbs, and much interesting material was observed and gathered. These trips also gave the students a practical knowledge of the plants of this district, and enabled those majoring in botany to assemble material for their theses. The Botanical Society has served to create a greater interest among the students along botanical lines, and to give them a better knowledge of the subject. A large part of the Society's success was due to the happy relationship existing between the faculty of the botany department and the student members. Within the short period of two years the Botanical Society has grown to be one of the leading scientific groups on the campus. OFFICERS CLARK QUIRK..................... . President CLKMKNT DRISCOU................Vue-President ANTOINETTE NEWTON...................Secretary JOHN R1EDI..........................Treasure! The Aristotelian Society is composed of students who are interested in philosophy. The aim of the society is to promote a better understanding of philosophical questions, to promote interest in this science, and to give the members an opportunity of discussing problems in philosophy of common interest to all. The official bulletin, The Stagiritc, continued to be published by the organization with success, subscriptions being received from many sections of the United States and Canada. Philosophical papers read at the meetings by members are selected for publication in this bulletin. John RiedI, fellow in philosophy at the University and treasurer of the society, is managing editor of the Stagirite. Among the topics which appeared in the publication recently were “The Question of Providence in Pagan and Christian Philosophy, Early Influences of St. Augustine, and St. Augus- tine On the Pursuit of Truth. An annual banquet was instituted as j tradition just before the close of the school year, on May 27. It was a great success, attracting a large attendance. The Rev. Robert S. Johnston, S.J., professor of theology at St. Mary's of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, III., was the speaker of the evening. His Lordship, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Murphy, S.J., formerly dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Marquette, was an honored guest, as well as the members of the present faculty. Papers were read on various topics of philosophical interest at each bi-weekly meeting held at the Union throughout the school year. An alumni chapter with full membership privileges was also formed. At present the society is limited to twenty-five members, appointed by a selected membership committee. The Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., head of the philosophy department, is moderator of the society. 297 The School of Liu . . . Collegiate Gothic of the Tudor period . . . . striking example of educational architecture . . . erected in 1924 this magnificent building supplanted the time-worn hall which housed the classes of the student lawyers since 1908 . . . its exterior is mailed only by the beauty of the interior ... the moot court on the second floor is closely modelled and furnished in the fashion of an American court of legal hearings . . . Gnmmelsman Memorial library on the third floor is a replica of several Old English buildings ... its homelike atmosphere, its studious bearing present an air of sternness thoroughly inspiring to those who fretjuent The pillared statue of the Her. Jacques Marquette, S.J., patron of the University, erected at Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, where his name is held in fond memory as one of the first white men to visit that vicinity . . . his name . . . the title of educational institutions and cities is remembered not alone for his work in the discovery and exploration of the Mississippi . . . but for his work in the Indian missions . . . carrying on the teachings of his religion in the same manner as those who went before him . . . Loyola. St. Francis Xavier and others of the Society of Jesus . . . spreading to the savage Indians of the Middle West, uncultured, ignorant aborigines. the first founded ideals of a Supreme Being . . . of Christ in God 299 Men’s Sodality The Men's Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary was reorganized at the beginning of the school year. Early in October a drive for new members was planned, and an extensive campaign carried on with the result that seventy-five new members were received into the Sodality at the monthly Mass held in the University chapel on Sunday. Dec. 8. In carrying on the campaign, leaflets were distributed among the Catholic students of the University containing an explanation and his-I Hi; REV. MSGR. M. J. WENTA tory of the Sodality. Another group was received into the (.tltbuHt, Alum™ Man Sodality later in the year with the result that it attained the largest membership in its history. Prominent among the speakers present at the monthly meetings held after Mass were the Rev. Augustine Theisscn, S.J., the Rev. Daniel S. Lord. S.J., Catholic editor and sodality leader, and Father Syilagyi of Transylvania. At these meetings other a If airs pertaining to the welfare of the Sodality were discussed. Besides the main purpose as a student religious organization, the Sodality carries on the mission work of the University, and sponsors the Badger Sodalist, a quarterly publication, edited by members of the Sodality. Its purpose is to promote Catholic leadership and Sodality work. Members of the Sodality attended a solemn requiem high Mass which was offered by the Rev. Monsignor M. J. Wenta for deceased alumni, faculty, and students. The annual convention of the Wisconsin Union of Sodalities, held under the auspices of the Marquette sodalities, attracted 1000 delegates this year. Spirited discussions concerning Sodality work. Catholicism, and religion in general serve as the nucleus of the meetings. Officers of the Sodality for the past year were as follows: Lawrence Goetz, Junior in the College of Engineering, prefect; David Becker, College of Engineering, and Edmund O'Gara. Senior in the College of Business Administration, first and second prefects respectively; Raymond Wagner, School of Medicine, secretary; John McCrac, School of Law, treasurer; and Richard Smrz, librarian. The Rev. John E. Bcrens, S.J., is spiritual director of the Sodality. Women's Sodality Early in October members of Our Lady's Sodality, the Coed sodality of the University, met to outline tentative plans for the year's program. Various committees were organized to work in conjunction with the sodality in furthering the merit and past success of the organization. Prominent among the committees were the League of the Sacred Heart. Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament, visiting committee for the sick, and a membership committee. All did conscientious work throughout the year in furthering devotion and charity. Every coed a sodalist became the motto of the coed sodality after the first meeting of the year in an endeavor to increase the membership of the society. An extensive membership drive was inaugurated early in the year and on Sunday. December 8, a large class was received into the sodality by the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., spiritual adviser. The Rev. Augustine Theissen, S.J., spoke to the members on The Significance of the Sodality. Throughout the months of October and November religious exercises were held each noon in the University chapel, while on the first Friday of each month Mass and Benediction were offered for the sodality. Special services were held throughout the Lenten season, and during the month of May, dedicated t« the Blessed Virgin. After the monthly sodality Mass and REV. WILLIAM J. GRACF.. S.J. MoJtrjtor breakfast, members were entertained by speakers. Eustace Brennan gave an illustrated lecture on The Mass. This talk is one of the lectures on the Marquette Lecture Bureau repertoire, and serves to explain the Mass. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, dean of women, spoke on the Book of Ruth, and Miss Helen Corrigan outlined the social work carried on by the House of Good Shepherd. Prof. William Bucknell, head of the English Department, also spoke at one of the meetings. Officers chosen at the first meeting of the year were: Prefect. Eleanor Rice; Assistant Prefects, Antoinette Newton and Gertrude Stangler; Secretary, Gretchen Schmidt; and Treasurer, Marguerite Ricdl. 301 Women's Retreat While the men's retreat exercises were being held in Gesu church, the coeds had their own retreat in the University chapel in Johnston Hall. The same schedule and general plan of retreat was followed by the coeds as was followed by the men. More than 200 coeds attended the services, and in proportion to the number of coeds enrolled was as fine a showing as was made by the men. Dances and parties were forgotten by the women as they entered into the spirit of the retreat amidst the religious atmosphere inspired by the Rev. Francis J. O'Hern, S.J., Presi dent of St. Mary's College, St. Marys, Kan- REV. FRANCIS J. O'HERN. S.J. Women t Retreat Matter sas, who conducted the women's retreat. Father O'Hern was a former professor at Marquette, and became Acting Dean of Men after the death of the Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J., in January, 1928. His return to Marquette after an absence of two years was welcomed by the student body. During his stay at Marquette as Dean of Men, Father O'Hern became so popular among the students that they petitioned that he be retained here, when it was announced that he was to leave. Father O'Hern is an experienced retreat master, and has had wide experience at the White House, a retreat house for laymen near St. Louis, Mo., where he held the position of assistant retreat master. Spiritual exercises and instruction formed the nucleus of the women's retreat Each day the retreat was opened with Mass, celebrated by the Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J. On Sunday breakfast was served in Drexel Lodge to those making the retreat. Religious articles and books for spiritual reading also were to be had at Drexel Lodge. The talks were informal for the most part, and contained useful advice for the women. They were as interesting and as spirited as is Father O'Hern himself. The women's retreat was marked by line attendance and a splendid attempt to observe all the requisites of a well-directed retreat. Like the men's the women's retreat is held annually for all Catholic students and whatever non-Catholics may wish to attend. Women's Choir 30 2 Men’s Retreat Approximately 1,000 male students forgot the routine of classes for three days and committed themselves to the guiding hand of a retreat master, the Rev. John P. McNichols, S.J., who has been head of the University of Detroit since his transfer from Marquette eight years ago. While at Marquette he was dean of the College of Liberal Arts and moderator of the Sodality. Through Lather McNichols talks and zeal he succeeded in making the Men's sodality one of the largest and most active organizations while he was dean at Marquette. The retreat for men opened on Friday, February 21, and lasted until Sunday, February 23. All services were held in the upper Gcsu church, except the last exercises on Sunday. Numerous and colorful illustrations, startling and specific examples, appealing and human elements of interest characterized the informal talks of Father McNichols series of instructions. Reminiscences of experiences which Father McNichols underwent while in Milwaukee made many of his talks more emphatic because of their localization and utter realism in the manner given. A rigid schedule was followed each day consisting of Mass, instruction, Way of the Cross, instruction and examination of conscience in the morning with an intermission and an hour for lunch. Rosary, instruction, intermission, instruction, and benediction REV. JOHN P. McNK HOLS. S.J. Men's Retreat AUltler took up the afternoon group of exercises. During the intermissions and at the noon hour spiritual books were available in the University library and in the Dean of Men's office for those students who wished to do spiritual reading. By occupying their time in reading matters of a spiritual nature and thus keeping silence, the men fulfilled a prime requisite toward a good retreat. Re ligious articles were also on sale in the library in Johnston Hall. The annual three-day retreat is considered the most important spiritual exercise of the year. While the retreat is not compulsory, still all Catholic students arc expected to attend, and non-Catholics are invited to visit all of the exercises. A Scene at the Men’s Retreat ►gggg 303 The old fountain on the launs of the Conservatory . . . filled with tines, floners and blossoms . . . a strik-structure in a city where architecture of this type has almost disappeared ... at one time the fountain graced the lawns of a private home ... it was an ornamental open-air aquarium ... a scenic spot of the Avenue . . . hut with the acquisition of the building by Marquette, it was developed into a botany display for the enjoyment of the students .. . lie wing the exhibition in the springtime when the plants are first coming to blossom, one is inspired by lively colors . . . radiant with nature in its simplicity . . . overflowing with the beauties a floral display can unfold The crouds of Marquette alumni at the annual Homecoming bonfire . . . an evident fro of of the loyalty instilled into students during their years of college life . . . unless this institution put forth some permanent principles . . . some underlying bonds, never would such loyalty be shown by those who, years past, have passed from her halls . . . every undergraduate activity finds those of former graduating classes interested . . . decisively proving to the sceptical minority that Marquette, with her ideals, rests deep in the heart of every foster son - 3S Alumni A The Marquette Alumni Association, organized in 1921 with an official enrollment of 5(X members, completed the most successful year in its history, and the organization at present has more than 2,000 members, residing in all parts of the world. Promotion of alumni clubs in cities where there are groups of graduates has been one of the principal aims of the Association, and through the able guidance of James P. 'l augher, secretary of the Alumni, the movement has progressed rapidly. Several additional clubs were formed during the year with Mr. laugher's assistance, and the activities of each were in- ft NX'ALT IK J. A HI-1. PteuJinI creased materially through the medium of dances, dinners and monthly meetings. Another movement inaugurated by Mr. laugher was the weekly luncheon program held each Wednesday noon at Gim bel’s Grill for he purpose of keeping Milwaukee alumni active in the betterment of the Association. Large attendances at thes? meetings were augmented by talks from former students now engaged in business in the city or the immediate vicinity. Mr. Taugher, who carries on a law practice in Milwaukee in addition to his secretarial work, notified active members of the alumni body of an organization meeting on October 18. The group met at the Marquette Union and the secretary outlined the program for the ensuing year. Continuing efforts to increase Marquette clubs in the United States, the number was raised from eleven in 1929 to thirty-one in the past year. These groups now include organizations in Amigo, Appleton, Beloit, Chicago, Detroit, Lau Claire, Pond du Lac, Green Bay, Kenosha, La Crosse, Madison. Marinette, Manitowoc, Merrill, Minneapolis, New London. New York. Oconto, Oshkosh, Rhinelander, Racine, St. Louis, St. Paul, Sheboygan, Shawano, Superior, Toledo, Washington, Watertown, Wausau, and Wisconsin Rapids, where Marquette alumni are located. Through these clubs and the large increase of alumni memberships, the Associa tion has furthered the purpose of the Board of Directors which set out two years ago to strengthen the graduate activities and to keep the group in closer contact with the University for the welfare of student and alumnus. 306 3KS Association Among the social activities which the Alumni Association sponsored was a dinner-dance held October 17, at the Milwaukee Elks' (dub. More than 150 persons danced to the strains of the Carolina Night Hawks, and were entertained with several specialty song and dance acts by vaudeville performers. The principal atfairs sponsored by the Marquette alumni clubs were three get-together parties held during the Christmas holidays by the Racine, Kenosha and Manitowoc organizations. The informal dance of the Racine group was held December 27, and 100 couples, including students, alumni and friends attended. Mr. Taugher, who was a guest of honor, spoke to the patrons, and brought the greetings of the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University. Another feature of the Association activity was the inauguration of an Alumni night” on the air over WHAD broadcasting station. Mr. Taugher arranged the programs and delivered a series of four lectures on alumni clubs and organizations. Titles of the addresses were: Continental and American Alumni, History of Alumni Associations, Alumni Organizations,” and The Lost Sheep.” Mr. Taugher also made frequent trips to cities in which clubs existed, and by his talks helped to increase the spirit of cooperation between them and the As sociation in alumni affairs. More than thirty-five graduates are now JAMES P. TAUGHFR SettetJf) enrolled in the life membership of the Alumni Association. Since the dues from the regular membership made the w'orking budget rather inadequate, the Board saw the need of an endowment fund and created the life membership plan several years ago. The money received from this source is invested in building and loan bonds, and directors hope the amount accrued will reach $25,(XX) within ten years. At its second meeting of the year at the Hotel Pfister the Board elected Walter J. Abel, Journalism 16, President. Other officers elected were: Alexander Eschweilcr, Arts 13, First Vice-President; Dr. Dexter H Witte, Medicine 16, Second Vice-President; James P. Taugher, Law '27. Secretary; and Emil Fink, Business Administration '26. Treasurer. 307 N $ [ Ul Dads' Day For the first time in the history of the University, an all-Uni-versity Dads' Day was held on November 16 for the fathers of all men students at Marquette. Although this was the first affair of its kind for the benefit of all students. Dads' Day at Marquette is three years old. The first to originate this festival was Omega Sigma Phi, local professional engineering fraternity, which held a celebration for the fathers of its members in the autumn of 1927. In 1928 Omega Sigma Phi cooperated with Gamma Theta Pi, local professional engineering fraternity, to stage an all-Engineering Day. John Mclnery, Senior, and a ( HARI.ES HIGGINS Chut t huh Dad; member of Gamma Theta Pi, was chairman of the all-Engineering Dads' Day. At the opening of the 1929-1930 year, student interest was greatly aroused for an all-University Dads Day, which would be open to the fathers and sons of Marquette. In the early part of October the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University, appointed Charles Higgins, Senior in the School of Law, chairman of the celebration which was held on November 16. The celebration opened with a tour of the buildings and convivial gatherings in the deans' offices about the University buildings. At noon several of the fraternities held luncheons for the fathers of their members at downtown hotels. Following this the Dads were entertained at the stadium when the Golden Avalanche romped over the Boston College team, leaving the Eag' s with six points to Marquette's twenty. The highlight of the day was the banquet at GimbeTs Grill where more than 300 Dads and sons gathered to hear an address from Father Magee and a brief talk from Robert Cramer Sr., father of three students at the University. Richard Hennessey, an alumnus of Marquette who has a son in the College of Liberal Arts, was toastmaster. Assisting Chairman Higgins were Maurice Doyle, President of the Union Board, representing the general student body; Walter Celichowski, Law; Leonard Styne, Liberal Arts; Roland Marx, Business Administration; John Mcllhone and Webb Chapman, Engineering; Gregory Grimaldi, Medicine; Raymond Kaddatz, Dentistry, and Car-roll Arimond. Journalism. I IB Maurice Doyle, Webb Chapman. Walter Celichomki. Leonard Styne. John Mcllhone. Gregor) Grimaldi _____I it- 303 i - - • •. r 5B9 '� 3 5. . Homecoming Under the direction of Herbert Fries, Gliddcn, Wis., Senior in the College of Engineering, the first Starlight Homecoming at Marquette was held October 16, 17, 18, 19. The feature of this year's celebration was the inauguration of night football at the stadium in a game with Iowa State College of Ames. The Homecoming celebration opened on Wednesday night when 1(H) couples, students and alumni, attended the annual dance at the Arcadia ballroom. Edmund Gilday, Senior Law student, was chairman of the dance. On the following evening the torchlight parade streamed down the Avenue, colorful and comical as the students hanged, drew and quartered the elfigy of Iowa State for the thousands of Milwaukeeans who viewed the spectacle. In the float contest the College of Engineering won first place, while in the fraternity and sorority race, Omega Sigma Phi and Kappa Beta Gamma respectively shared the honors. Phi Beta Pi, national professional medical fraternity, won the fraternity house decoration prize. Following the parade a huge bonfire was held at the Sixteenth Street field at which hundreds of students gathered for the annual pep rally. On Friday afternoon the annual Frosh-Soph meet was held at the Sixteenth Street field in which the two lower classes entered teams in the various events, pushball, tug-o-war, freak races and similar games. The night game with Iowa State College of HIRHFRT FRIFS (.h.tnm.iH Ames at the stadium was a fitting way to show the old grads just what Marquette could do in the way of football. The Golden Avalanche defeated the Iowans 14 to 6 in one of the most thrilling games of the season before the largest crowd ever assembled at the stadium. Saturday night was given over to reunions at the fraternity houses. Several organizations held dances and parties for the alumni members and placed a fitting climax on a week of celebration. Assisting Chairman Fries were: Louis Staudcnmaicr, Liberal Arts; James Strebig, Journalism; Edmund Gilday, Law; William Urban, Engineering; Harold Lynch, Dentistry; Gregory Grimaldi, Medicine; James Fitzpatrick, Law. and Maurice Doyle, Union Board. Dental Alumni With registrations from Wisconsin and all parts of the Middle West, the twenty-fourth meeting of the Marquette Dental Alumni Association opened on November at the Schroeder Hotel, and continued for three days. The convention was one of the most successful ever held by the Association, for more than 750 dentists and their wives attended the three-day session, and combining duty with pleasure, heard a program that ranged from technical dis-dk ROY s. hopkinson cussions of modern dental problems to a thrilling description of adventures on a German sea raider by a former naval officer. A noonday luncheon program opened the convention and was attended by 550 dentists and their wives. At this time the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, welcomed the alumni and gave the invocation. Following the luncheon the dentists heard a series of lectures while the women were entertained at a bridge party arranged in their honor. A number of men prominent in the dental profession delivered lectures and conducted clinic tables at the convention. Addresses given were: Mouth Preparation” by Dr. J. A. Blue, Birmingham, Ala.; Preventive Orthodontia by R. C. Willett, Peoria, 111.; and Defensive Metabolism in Human Enamel” by Dr. G. W. Clapp of New York. The general or table clinics were held on Friday and Saturday, November 15 and 16. Twenty clinics were sponsored and leaders conducting them were the speakers of previous programs. Students from the dental hygiene classes assisted the doctors, and numerous experiments and practical laboratory courses were carried on. Among the topic discussions were: Diet by Dr. Sherman Davis, Indianapolis; Economics” by Dr. Clapp; “Orthodontia by Dr. Willett; Diagnosis by Dr. Blue; Partial Denture” by Dr. W. 1. McNeil, Chicago, and Full Denture by Dr. Campbell. Dr. Harry Peck of Milwaukee was elected president of the Association, succeeding Dr. Roy S. Hopkinson. Other officers chosen were: Dr. J. A. Noetzel, Milwaukee. First Vice-President; Dr. L. B. Gilling, Green Bay, Wis., Second Vice-President; Dr. W. H. Benson, Treasurer, and Dr. J. M. Schlick, Secretary, both of Milwaukee. Drs. A. P. Phelan. A. A. Jennings. . P. Justin, li. P. Bam. G. G. Baumgartner Alumnae Association For the past six years the Marquette Alumnae Association has been one of the leading passive groups of the University. Its clforts have been directed toward bringing a closer relationship between the Association and the women students of Marquette, and through a spirit of cooperation has promoted loyalty by the interweaving of its activities with the endeavors of the coeds. The Alumnae Board of Directors, under whose direction the Association functions, held bi-monthly business meetings and dinners at the Marquette Union to further these principles and to define questions pertinent to problems encountered. Through The Tribune, Marquette student publication, a special Alumnae column was run during the year, thus keeping the graduates informed as to the location and doings of their former classmates in the business and professional world. Social activities of the organization consisted of several informal gatherings held in connection with the University coeds. The first of these was an annual get together ' party held January 13, at Drexel Lodge, the coed headquarters. A large crowd attended the affair and were entertained at bridge. Mary Barmen, President of the Alumnae Association, was chairman of the social. She was assisted by Helen Gaunt, Treasurer of the group, and a committee on arrangements. The most successful event of the year was the party held February 24 at the Am- MARY BANNEN PmiJtttl bassador Hotel. More than seventy-five graduates now living in Milwaukee responded to invitations, and spent an enjoyable evening playing bridge. In addition several of the Association's officers addressed members, familiarizing them with the workings of the group. Gretchen Wagner was hostess of the party and she was assisted by Miss Bannen and Miss Gaunt. Officers of the Alumnae Association were: Mary Bannen, President; Catherine Doyle, Vice-President; Eugenia Schmitz, Secretary; Helen Gaunt, Treasurer; and Mrs Marion Lunz Sweeney, Publicity. On the Board of Directors for the past year were Lorena Scherkenbach, Gretchen Wagner, Helen Weil, Beatrice Porth, Nora Padway, Dr. Florence Maclnnis, Dr. Anna Helm, Alice Grant, and Mary S. Hahn. Helen Count, Ethel Con non. Eugenio Schmitz, Elio Boyer SI B A. '-V TjjT'-X-' '• 1?• The Union building on Thirteenth Street .. . haven of the men students . . . the ultimate result of years of work on the part of those desirous of having a clubhouse for students, regardless of fraternal affiliations, college or departmental rivalry, but reef airing a sole requisite. the spirit of democracy and the ability to make friends ... in this endeavor they have succeeded and the Union building is one of the most prominent on the campus ... an amusement place for those whose time lingers , . . a working place for those who find themselves strenuously engaged in some college activity ... a general meeting place for those promoting some private or all-Univershy enterprise Fourteen miles out . . . how many a fraternity pledge has found himself in this predicament at the break of dawn . . . initiations of this kind produce a strange effect upon a college man . . . they prove to the doubting fraters the worthiness of a neophyte ... his fortitude and desire to become a member of the group . . .his spirit of good-fellowship. the prime requirement of a fraternity. is brought to the fore . . . and this one night together with the many happy hours spent with his brothers will be remembered as long as college memories are dear to him . . . this idea seldom occurs to the pledge on this night, but as the days pass on . . . smokers, dances, informal gatherings soon instill that realization INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ft F. Mfiuctke. J. AUlntrny, C. Higgins, L. Slotting. R. Lewis, At. Kasintr L MtUman. . VTilels, J. Fullerton. L. Jost N. Gendlin, E. MtGnirc, L. Palmer, IT'. Krygier, II. Hcngibaeb W Urban, ). Dettefe, J. Crawling. O. Rbeingans, F . Leu-ii, 5. Stern The Inter fraternity Council is the governing organ iza ion of Marquette fraternities. Its purpose is to pro mote the general welfare of all fraternities in its bi monthly meetings and social affairs at which each campus society is represented by a chosen delegate to the Council. Interfraternity Council yz OFFICERS CHARLES HIGGINS........................President RALPH LEWIS......................Viee-Prestdnit LEWIS STOCKING.........................Setrelary JOHN MdNERNY...........................Treasurer yz ALPHA CHI Joseph Cram ling ALPHA EPSILON PI Darnel Lewis ALPHA GAMMA PHI John Fullerton ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Harold Belton ALPHA KAPPA PSI Lionel Palmer ALPHA OMEGA Sol Stern BETA PHI THETA Charie • Higgins DELTA SIGMA PI Milton Katsner CROWN AND ANCHOR Plant I 'audit Heiden DELTA SIGMA DELTA Ralph Lewi DELTA THETA PHI Frank Meineeke DELTA PI EPSILON Oliser Rhe ngam GAMMA THETA PI PHI CHI PSI John Melnerny Lewis Slocking KAPPA MU RHO PHI DELTA EPSILON Maxon PoltanJ Nathan Gendlin OMICRON ALPHA TAU PI ALPHA LAMBDA Jack Vilets Louis Meld man OMEGA SIGMA PHI PSI OMEGA Villi am Urban Loyd Jott PHI BETA PI SIGMA DELTA CHI Valter Krygier RollanJ Smith PHI CHI SIGMA NU PHI James Garland John Denefe THETA NU EPSILON Herbert Hengsbaeh K 315 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Vilium J. Cute. S.J.. At. Trefn, R. Sl.ih), C. Dunn. C. Becker, ITilium M. Magee. S.J. F. McF.ll xotl, U . Slehly, M. Hoyle, C. AnmonJ. C. Young, A. Valter R. Schultz, E. Atoen, E. M.u A), R. Cramer, R. LaBlonJe, II . Houghton . Fitzpatrick. S. Do hr mart. V. Gter ngcr. J. Denefe, J. Porter, G. XFittig F. Bohl ng. A. Bacbur, H. Lynch. G. Dun ter, E. O'Se li, D. AtcFaJyen, M. Kim el la Alpha Sigma Tau, national all University honor society with four chapters, was founded at Marquette Uni versity in 1915. Membership is open to two Juniors in each department who have distinguished themselves in loyalty, scholarship and service. Alpha of Alpha Sigma Tau OFFICERS ROBERT SI.ABY.............................President CORNELIUS DUNN.......................Vire-Presidtnl CARLYN BECKER..............................SetreUry MICHAEL TREPS..............................Treamrer FACULTY MEMBERS REV. WILLIAM M. MAGEE. S.J. REV. WILLIAM J. GRACE. S.J. ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT SLABY EMIL BLACSKY CORNELIUS DUNN GEORGE DUNKER MAURICE DOYLE CARLYN BECKER ROBERT CRAMER Seniors MICHAEL KINSELLA GILBERT WITTIG MICHAEL TREPS WILLIAM STEHLY JOHN DENEFE DONALD McFADYEN JAMES POSTER Juniors ROLAND SCHULTZ ARTHUR BACHUS WILLIAM HOUGHTON CARROLL ARIMOND ROBERT LA BLONDE FRANCIS McELLIGOTT HAROLD LYNCH STANLEY DOHRMAN COSMOS YOUNG ARNOLD WALTER FREDERICK BOHLING EVERETT MOEN JOHN FITZPATRICK WALTER GIERINGER BETA GAMMA SIGMA . Guulljth R. Ktoupa C. F.moh G. Alii man L. Mtldnun M. Pei tin c Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity with twenty-nine chapters, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1907. Beta of Wisconsin chapter was established at Marquette University in 1929. 318 of Beta Gamma Sigma OFFICERS RICHARD KROUPA..................PrtuJcnt HERMAN GUNDLACH .... V etPreuJenl GERALD ATKINSON.................Secr ury CHARLES EATON...................Treutnet HONORARY MEMBERS DEAN J. FREEMAN PYLE ROMAN R. SEVENICH ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors RICHARD KROUPA HERMAN GUNDLACH GERALD ATKINSON CHARLES EATON LOUIS MELDMAN MAX PELTIN’ DELTA PI RHO R. Driscoll M. Rosed) R. Krueger L McCann V. Higgins M. Roth J. Fitzpatrick E. Horst X Delia Pi Rho, local honorary mathematics society, was founded at Marquette University in 1928. Membership is open to students majoring or minoring in mathematics and maintaining high scholarship. 320 Delta Pi Rho of Marquette OFFICERS ALICE VALUER...........................Pteudtn! ASHER BALI........................Vnt-Preiidtnt RUTH DRISCOLI..........................SecreUry MARIE ROSF.CKY........................Trtanirrr HONORARY MEMBER REV. A. F. FRUMVELLER. S.J. ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduates ASHER BALL ARMAND BAER FRANK HARNER ALICE VALUER ELLA HORST LUCILLE McCANN SIMON SHARE STEPHEN LEWANDOWSKI MARGARET SCHERKENBACH HELEN DEMPSEY VIRGINIA HIGGINS RAYMOND KRUEGER MILDRED ROTH LENA REIF Seniors RUTH DRISCOLL LYNN WILSON MARIE ROSECKY Juniors JOHN FITZPATRICK GOLDEN KEY R. DfiJjrdiiti F.. CiUj) A. Rjtbtt ). KrrtnrJ) R. Znnuikj ]. Slrcbtg R. Lt blond XC Golden Key, local athletic honorary fraternity, was founded at Marquette University in 1926. The purpose of the fraternity is to welcome visiting athletic teams. The fraternity colors arc blue and gold. 322 Golden Key of Marquette OFFICERS ARTHUR BARBER..............................PtenJeut EDMUND GII.DAY.......................Vice-Presu eul JOHN KENNEDY .... SttrtlatyTrta,uter HONORARY MEMBERS CONRAD M. JENNINGS FRANK J. MURRAY WILLIAM COFFEY LAWRENCE DALY WILLIAM LAMERS JOHN McCHRYSTAL ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors EDMUND GILDAY JAMES STREBIG RUDOLF ZIVNUSKA Juniors ARTHUR BARBER ROY DF.S JARDINS ROBERT 1.A BLONDE Freshmen JOHN KENNEDY KAPPA ALPHA § § 9 § 9 f 1 3 I i � i $ $ $ @i id $ ® (MM M hi £. Horuii:, S. Rosenthal, . Vogf, R. Winn, L. Dryutb, T. Price, L. Pan L. James, R. Puikowtki, R. WaUkuch, R. Rogers, IT. Kleis. L. Baler, S'. Siller T. Palnbeck, E. Goodtill, G. Gillen, S. DeFazio, P. Bunifer. „ Gogan, G. Punier F. Brennan. A. Bachu , C. Panalacqna, R. Gala) in ill. C. Zenner, R. Lengyel. C. Micbna X Kappa Alpha, local honorary medical society, was founded at Marquette University in 1923. Membership is open to upperclassmen who have distinguished themselves in scholarship and professional endeavor. The society colors are blue and gold. 324 Kappa Alpha of Marquette OFFICERS RAYMOND W1ESEN...........President HENRY VOGI.................Vice-President LEONARD DEYSACH..................Seaetary ERNEST RONNEBURGER ... Trtauirtr SAM ROSE NTH AI..........Literary Critic HONORARY MEMBERS DR. B. F. McGRATH dr l f. jermain REV. A. C. FOX. S.J. REV. W. M. MAGEE. S.J. REV. P A MULLENS. S.J. REV. A. F. BERENS, S.J. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors FRANCIS BRENNAN GEORGE DUNKF.R EDWARD GOODSITT CHARLES JURSS SAM ROSENTHAL HENRY VOGL RAYMOND WIESEN ARTHUR BACHUS PHILIP BONIFER STEPHEN DF. FAZIO LEONARD DEYSACH LAMAR BAKER GEORGE GILLETT ALFRED HAINES EMANUEL HORWITZ CARL LENGUEL juniors ROMAN GAUSINSKI RUDOLPH GINGRASS WILLIAM KLEIS LINCOLN PAN Sophomores ABRAHAM LEVIN CHARLES MICHNA JAMES MORGAN THEODORE PALI BECK RAY PIASKOWSKI COSMO PASSAI.ACQUA RAYMOND ROGERS ERNEST RONNEBURGER GREGORY SHIELDS THOMAS PRICE ARTHUR ROBINSON STEPHEN SITTER RAY WALDKIRCH CLARENCE ZENNER SSSSBSSiS 325 KAPPA TAU ALPHA V ft fn E. Extern K. Slab, . 5 tibig M. S.db C. Anrnomi J. Ke rI :. Ilmth j. Clifford •'. (iron man D. Am XC Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalistic society with twenty chapters, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1916. Marquette chapter was established at Marquette University in 1929. The society honors juniors who have maintained a high scholastic standing. 2255 326 Marquette of Kappa Tau Alpha OFFICERS JAMES STREBIG.........................Preudeut EVELYN EXCEEN.....................I 'ice President JAMI’S KEGFl...............Scttt jry-Trtj'Krcr k HONORARY MEMBER DEAN J. L O’SULLIVAN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors EMIL BLACSKY EVELYN EXCEEN EVELYN IIIRSCH JAMES KEGEL MARCELLA SALB ROBERT SLA BY JAMES STREBIG I Juniors DOROTHY A XT CARROLL ARIMOND JOHN CLIFFORD FANNIE GROSSMAN CYRIL HHGY ua ■I 327 SIGMA NU SIGMA I:. Cal parr, Ci. Maurer, C. Ret her, R. Cramer, II. Ratsman E. Cor lull, E. Lem ring. •'. McConnell, C. Harrington. O. Doitaler L. Springer, R. Schultz, R. Robnaon, E. Klemg, A. Nouich. T. Joe hem K Sigma Nu Sigma, local honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at Marquette University in 1927. Membership is open to Juniors who have maintained a high scholastic standing. The fraternity colors are blue and gold. Sigma Nu Sigma of Marquette OFFICERS CARLYN BECKER.........................President GEORGE MAURER....................Vice-President ROBERT CRAMER.........................Secretary EDWARD CASPARI Cone'ponding Secretary LEO SPRINGER..........................Trtaiurer HAROLD RATZMAN.........................Cauloger HONORARY MEMBERS DEAN F. A. KARTAK PROF. H. A. FROMMEI.T MR. R. G. KIRCHHOFF MR. S. J. GATES MR CARL KOTTLER ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors CARLYN BECKER CLAIRE HARRINGTON GEORGE MAURER ERNST KLESSIG ROBERT CRAMER frf.d McConnell EDWARD CASPARI ALBERT NOWICKI LEO SPRINGER OLIVER DOSTALER HAROLD RATZMAN RAY ROBINSON ERNEST COCKRELL juniors CHESTER BEYMA THEODORE JOCHEM ROLAND SCHULTZ ELTON LEISSRING 329 THETA RHO L. Sl.tuJtnm.utt, . Quiu. Al. Salt. K. Etton. J. Dtnefe. . Whitt 'I. Kobnttr, A. Nat ion. . Stblofstr, ft. Slant II. Heilman, J. V’jlih, (.. ' ftJltT, A. I alley, II. Gait. At. K nstlh Theta Rho, local honorar)' forensic society, was foun.led at Marquette University in 1922. All students who have shown proficiency in debating are- eligible for membership. ir' rrHT Trrfffr V' v g 330 c X' - � 3s i§il Theta Rho of Marquette OFFICERS JOHN WALSH.................PrtuJtm ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors MARVIN KOHNLR JOHN VX ALSH MICHAEL KINSEI.LA CHARLES BARNARD AURELIA VALLEY JOHN HANSEN ERNEST EISENBERG JOHN SCHLOSSER JACK WHITE JOHN DENE HE BEN SLATER LOUIS STAUDENMA1ER MARCELLA SAI.B ANTOINETTE NEWTON Juniors ( ARE ZEIDLER HUGO HELLMAN WILLIAM PLATZ KENNETH ERION MARGUERITE RIEDI. Sophomores ROBERT BURNS JOHN CLEARY VERNON ERBSTOEZER Freshmen CHARLES ROWAN WESLEY KUSWA CHARLES RIEDI. william McCarthy t!=£ «'! N 33i ALPHA CHI E. Kamintki, F. McFJligolt, A. Urban, K. Leaf), M. Derdla, j. Ctamhng, F. Si tenon . Etiledorf, IT . Schumacher, . Lewit, A. II' ambacb, K. Schoenecker, C. McCabe A. Ollrogge, C. Hofmehttr, 6. Sequent, . King, A. King. C. McDonald, E. Corozza Alpha Chi, national social fraternity, was founded ti Holy Cross College in 1909, and now has seven chapters. Beta chapter was established at Marquette University in 1912. The fraternity colors are green and white. Beta of Alpha Chi OFFICERS RAYMOND LEARY..................Pr siJenl MILES DERDLA...................Vk+Pwulni JOSEPH GRAM LING . . . RtCOtUmx SecreUry ANTHONY URBAN....................SteuurJ KARL SHEAHAN . . . CormpnaJinx Setttlaty ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors KARL SHEAHAN RAYMOND LEARY ANTHONY URBAN GEORGE NEQUETTE MILES DERDLA ALOYS WAMBACH JOHN LEWIS EMIL KAMINSKI ARTHUR KING CLAUDE McCABF. FRANCIS McELLIGOTT Juniors WILLIAM SCHUMACHER HERBERT KEARNS STEPHEN KONZ Sophomores EMERSON BACHUBER RUDOLPH SCHOENECKER EDW ARD CAROZZA Freshmen JOSEPH GRAMI.ING JOSEPH KING AL OLLREGGE KARL HOFMEISTER HUGH EDDFLEDORF (.HARLES DONAHUE FAYETTE SIVERSON 533 Igssssg I' ’ a 8 ■••'IBS. - y ALPHA EPSILON PI $99 .C t {. Got iky. A. Rolen berg, ]. Iljbmb. D. Leu if. R. Kline A. Grun, S. Ninenfuuw. A. Berkhoff M. Kobner. II. R uibkin. IT . Slupno, li. Slant, S. W'jxwjh X Alpha Epsilon Pi, national Jewish social fraternity with eighteen chapters, was founded at New York University in 1913. Nu chapter was established at Marquette University in 1916. The fraternity colors arc-blue and gold. 33 i Nu of Alpha Epsilon Pi OFFICERS JESSE HABUSH...................Mutter JOSEPH FUTOWSKY............It. Metier DANIEL LEWIS....................Senbe ALBERT ROSENBERG............Exebt ner RALPH KLINE..................Sentinel LOUIS WEISFELDT.............Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors DAVID FELD SAMUEL BLONDY JESSE HABUSH MARVIN KOHNER NAT MATROS SAMUEL MOSS ERWIN RICE BEN SLATER SAM V LEV ITCH SAUL WAXMAN RANDOLPH WEBER WILMER ACKERMAN JOSEPH FUTOWSKY ALEX GRUN DANIEL LEWIS HARRY PTASHKIN Juniors ISADORE POST ALBERT ROSENBERG WILLIAM SHAPIRO BEN SHERMAN Sophomores IRVIN BENSMAN ERWIN TROSCH LOUIS WEISFELDT Freshmen RALPH KLINE LEON KLATZ SIDNEY WASSERMAN SAM WIVIOTT RUBEN GORSKY ABEL BE1KHOFF SAMUEL NISSENBAU'M IS 335 ALPHA GAMMA PHI U . Cm bet I. J. Dahon, B. Moser, L. Keenan, T. Kternan. . Fuller ton, M. McLaughlin G. Skinners, J. Broth, H. Small. II . Traxel, II. (.route). G. Boyer B. O'Connell, B. Kiner, Af. Had gen. If . Forreslal, A. Wallers, K. O'Hanlon C. O'Brien. J. Cos he). C. 5 bar pie i, . Kell). J. Tougher. G. Grimaldi. J. Kromcr IP. Brennan. R. MtGovern, J. O'Donnell, S. Gonyo, G. Syliian, R. Rigsby, D. McF.id)en X Alpha Gamma Phi. local social fraternity, was founded at Marquette University in 1908. The fraternity colors arc green and gold. 33 6 Alpha Gamma Phi of Marquette 1 OFFICERS LAWRENCE KEENAN .... GtenJ ALnier JOHN ZUMMACH..................Matter BEN MOSER.............Kt(utJfnx Setrelj y THOMAS KIERNAN . . CorretjaJinx StttrlMi JOHN FULLERTON..............SletrarJ LEO DALTON................Iliiiorian HONORARY MEMBERS JUDGE AUGUST HACKUS WILLIAM E. BRENNAN THOMAS P. WHELAN PHIL A. GRAU ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ROBERT CROWLEY JOSEPH KRONZER JOSEPH HOFFMAN NEIL GONYO CLARENCE MACKENZIE KENNETH RADICK FRED BUDWORTH RICHARD O HANLON Juniors JOSEPH COSKEY CORNELIUS DUNN LAWRENCE KEENAN JOHN FULLERTON WILMER TRAXEL BEN MOSER THOMAS KIERNAN MARTIN HEIDGEN GRAHAM WALTERS MARTIN MdjUJGHLIN JAMES KELLY IRVIN SHIELDS GEORGE SHINNERS BRUCE KINER GERALD BOYER JOHN ZUMMACH Sophomores WILLIAM EORRESTAI. WILLIAM McGOVERN GREGORY GRIMALDI CHARLES O BRIF.N RALPH RIGSBY GERALD SYI.VAIN JOHN TAUGHER CHARLES SHARPLES Freshmen JOSEPH BROCK HUGH SMALL JAMES O DONNELL LAWRENCE BUGGE WILLIAM BLOMMER BERNARD OCONNELL GILBERT CORBETI ROBERT SMITH FRANCIS ZUMMACH LEO DALTON DONALD Mjc FADYEN PATRICK MONTGOMERY THOMAS SAVAGE WALTER GEBERT GEORGE ROSEMARK 537 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ir M.iutht R. Wagner L. Peter t Sthneeberget A. Stbi.iwl H. Aie) C. M.nlru At A. ll.tmri.in J. Enright C. (j untrNrr rn.tn Alpha Kappa Kappa, national professional medical fraternity with fifty-six chapters, was founded at Dartmouth University in 1888. Kappa chapter was established at Marejuette University in 1900. The fraternity colors are reen and white. £ £i S3=E5 T32£; S3Q3tSGgEgBEsS Ud I Kappa of Alpha Kappa Kappa OFFICERS LEO PETERS..........................PreuJrnt WALTER M At THE.................VutPresiitni JEROME VAN ESS......................Treamrer HAROLD AKEY.........................Sectlaiy JOHN ENRIGHT . . . Corresponding Secifi.ii) HONORARY MEMBERS DR D. V. BROWN DR. JOSEPH ADAMKIEWIT7. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors LEO PETERS FRANK ROGERS GEORGE GUMMERMAN Juniors HAROLD AKEY ARTHUR BACHUS ALBERT BAUMAN HAROLD BE 1.SON JOHN ENRIGHT JOHN GOGGINS WALTER MAUTHE C YRIL MARLEWSKI JEROME VAN ESS ARTHUR WALKER Sophomores EDWARD SCHNEEBERGER RAYMOND WAGNER ANTON SCHRAM1. 1 v | 1 $ Kj fA u 339 w m I i; % ALPHA KAPPA PSI $ r? £ « s a 4 s o $ J. then, R. Kio pj. R. DtfJjtJiti, 6. Cruikthank. R. AIji.v . H.ihm. . Hanke. C. Majer, 6. Attf j, M. F.uent. IT. LeininRcr I. Schjcht. 6. tu n, . Mjher. 6‘. Jotteuton, F. Haboetk. . llenJorf (). Cox. S. I'. Kolttki. L. F.ilmct. R. Ferio. L. Milder S. U'.tieriiieel, F. Lt Cane. R. H.in ten, F. ljn , . KenneJ). F. Sirtunek c ft 0 0 Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity with fifty-three chapters, was founded at New York University in 1904. Alpha Psi chapter was established at Marquette University in 1926. The fraternity colors are blue and gold. 340 Alpha Psi of Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS ROY 1 .ANICE DES JARDINS .... Pretidrnt RICHARD KROUPA.................VitePwidnl GEORGE CRUIKSHANK...............Sttrthxry ROLAND MARX........................Tmmrer JOHN BRETT................AU Ur-af-R,iuah DR STEWART SCRIMSHAW LEO A. SCHMIDT HONORARY MEMBERS HUGH RIORDAN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors RICHARD KROUPA JOHN KENNEDY FRI D SC HACHT CLAUDE MAYER JOHN HEISDORF ROLAND MARX mic:hael ewens LAWRENCE MET7.I.ER JOHN BRETT HARVEY HAMM FRED LINS GRANT JORGENSON GEORGE MALEY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK ORVAI. COX Juniors EDWARD SIMANEK ROYLANCE DES JARDINS GLENN CRAM WILLIAM LEININGFR LIONEL PALMER FLOYD HABOECK NORBERT MAGES VAL KOTECKI JAMES MAHER RAYMOND HANSON HARRY HANKE FRANK LACASSE NEAL WATERSTREET ROBERT FERKO Sobhotnori'l ALPHA OMEGA R. V'rbrt 5. Sn ,u A. Gmn S. Ltljou iky E. Pur NOf} A. Roi enter % Alpha Omega, international Jewish professional dental fraternity with thirty chapters, was founded at Boston University in 1901. Upsilon chapter was established at Marquette University in 192-1. The fraternity colors are black anti gold. Up si Ion of Alpha Omega OFFICERS RANDOLPH WEBER...........................Chanrtllot SIDNEY CHUDACOFF .... Virr-CbanftUot SOL STERN....................................Scribr ALEX GRUN..................................Quart tor ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ALEX GRUN IRVING PAUL SAMUEL LEBOWSKY EDWARD PORTNOFF GEORGE LEIB SOL STERN RANDOLPH WEBER SIDNEY CHUDACOFF DAVID DASKAI. Juniors HARRY SHF.R ALBERT ROSENBERG V re-Juniors LLOYD DEAN BEN I.IPSCHULTZ LFO I.IPTON BETA PHI THETA § ( @ft t © ft I i� § ft ft ( $ • § © 0 © ft I r. Kearney, A. L-.Vl.mu. F.. Vino pat, F. GilJa). C. Schubert, C. Rowan. J. Kluutn A. Newman. F. Sheehan. J. White. . Cleary, II. White M. Milne. J. Hanley. A. Barber, J. Bowman, C. Fortier F. Get hie, R. Burnt, •'. Hoppe, V. Frbitoezer, C. Higgint, J. Strebig, J. Athmon Beta Phi Theta, national social fraternity with five chapters, was founded at the Milwaukee State Teachers' College in 1917. Beta chapter was established at Marquette University in 1921. The fraternity colors are green and white. Beta of Beta Phi Theta OFFICERS EDMUND GII.DAY............Grand Matter EDWARD VINOPAl..................Matter CHARLES ROWAN................Secretary CLEMENT SCHIEBKRT...........Treattrrcr HONORARY MEMBERS EDWARD FITZPATRICK LAWRENCE DALY JOHN McDILL FOX WILLIAM LAMERS MILTON MURRAY I t ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors PATRICK CHEANEY CAMILLE FORTIER EDMUND GII.DAY CHARLES HIGGINS W'lLBUR KEARNEY JOHN KLUWIN ALBERT LA PLANTE MURRAY MILNE EDW ARD SHEEHAN HAROLD W HITE EDW ARD VINOPAL GERALD ATKINSON JAMES STREBIG JOHN HANLEY FRED HOPPE ARTHUR BARBER EDW ARD GERBIC MYRON MENG AMBROSE NEW MAN ROBERT BURNS JOHN CLEARY VERNON F.RBSTOF.ZER CLEMENT SCHIEBERT Juniors JEFFREY PALK HARRY THELEN EDW IN WHITE DELL ZEIGLER Sophomores ROBERT SCHINDLER JACK W HITE CHARLES ROWAN EDW ARD HOEHL R CROWN AND ANCHOR . Clifford, f. Taugbtr, F. I'auJn lltideit, J. Kegil . Sthloiin, I:. H)nu. M. Mct au blin •. Graham, K. LtBiondt. f. Brag . F.. O'Still xc Crown ami Anchor, local social literary fraternity, was founded at Marquette University in 1921. The chapter is know'n as the Red Hat Tavern and it% colors arc red and £old. 346 Red Hat Tavern of Crown and Anchor OFFICERS JOHN TAUGHER.....................Hon JOHN CLIFFORD..............Scribbler F. VANDER HI: I DEN . . iNttrfrjlcrnily Council HONORARY MEMBERS HILLAIRE BELLOC GILBERT K. CHESTERTON JOHN AYSCOUGH ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduates DR. WILLIAM M. LAMERS JAMES P. TAUGHER THOMAS WHELAN FRANK VANDER HEIDI N Seniors JAMES KEGEL PAUL BROWN EDWARD ONEILL FRED BIAGI JOHN SCHLOSSER JOHN CLIFFORD PAUL O’BRIEN ROBERT WITTIG. JR. martin McLaughlin ROBERT LA BLONDE Juniors CYRIL HEGY PHILIP BEHLING FRANCIS McEI.I.lGOTT JOHN MURPHY CARROLL ARIMOND JOHN TAUGHER EDWARD BYRNE Sophomores JOHN ROMANO ROBERT SMITH Vreshmen HARRY OCONNOR FRED GRAHAM 6. Mjhitr, G. Htj i e, (i. Knuipfirl I Idt, F.. Johntait, O. Rhtingnns II. R.itzm.mn, II. Brauni, R. Scbu'atzt, II. MilUi II. lUntunn, F.. Toff, F., IY .sit. F.. Khiug, R. Young, F. SloLcubrrg y£ Delta Pi Epsilon, national social fraternity with four chapters, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1922. Gamma chapter was established at Marquette University in 192-1. The fraternity colors are pearl i!rev anti maroon. 3-JK Gamma of Delta Pi Epsilon OFFICERS GILBERT KNUEPPEI. . . . LARI. ICKE.............. GEORGE BEATTIE .... GEORGE MAURER .... EDWIN JOHNSON........... . president Vice-PreitJenl . Set ret MS . Treasurer . . Sn u mJ HONORARY MEMBERS CARL ZOLLMANN WALDEMAR WEHE ANDREW BENTON ROLAND BAYERI.EIN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors EDGAR WALK ERNST KI.ESSIG GEORGE MAURER OLIVER RHEINGANS HAROLD RATZMANN WARREN JOHNSON Juniors FREDERICK STOLZENBERG WILLARD LANGENKAMP RAYMOND SCHWARZE EDWARD LAUBENHEIMER. JR. HAROLD HERMANN JOSEPH WASH A MILTON ERDMANN WALTER HANSEN ELMER TOPP HAROLD MILLER HORT BRAUNS Pre-Juniors EARL ICKF. EDWIN JOHNSON Sophomores GEORGE BEATTIE HENRY THIELE OMAR SHABAZ Freshmen GILBERT KNUEPPEL RODNEY YOUNG DELTA SIGMA DELTA . MjlytH, C. Mirim. Q. Danithki, R. Zarl E. Kut .if, E. Fail, L. Meyer, II . Knikonc, Z. liiuiky . K.uJlubuu ill, A. MoeJrr, C. Brrhmcr, L. I '.iurr, A. Burr bet, L. 1‘iilins. T. Dean n Delia Sigma Delta, national professional denial fraternity with thirty chapters, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. Eta Eta chapter was established at Marquette University in 1918. The fraternity colors arc turquoise and garnet. Eta Eta of Delta Sigma Delta W OFFICERS GUS BRICKBAULR............Gmd Mjsler RALPH LEWIS............Worth) Muter LLOYD BOORTZ..................Scribe ALTON ROSENKRANZ...........Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors I.EE BEHRENDT ROY BERGS LLOYD BOORTZ GUS BRICKBAUER JOHN KADI.UBOWSKI WILLIAM KRISKOV1C RALPH LEWIS GERALD LLOYD LOWELL MEYER ALTON ROSENKRANZ WILLIAM VAN HORN RUEL ZART THOMAS DEAN EARL VANCE JOHN MATYSIK juniors CARLTON BREHMER ALFRED BUECHEL QUEREN DANIELSK1 REGINALD DELORIA MORRISON HEATH EUGENE Kl'BAL CONRAD MIETUS ALBERT MOEDER JOSEPH MOTZKO LLOYD PILLING ZIGMENT BRUSKY ERWIN FAST 351 DELTA SIGMA PI R. Setenuh, A. Anna), I. Carlton, E. Kampf •d ulu. J. Hetler, At. Kanner, II . TtnHaken II. R J nxt, • Baker, At. Kominjrek, 8. I uilrnn. E. Mont, . Casey, L. Cooper V. Schumacher. R. Blainlee, T. SheeJy, R. Jtllton, A. Keller, D. K.iUtou ki. J. Retry E. Rmhtn. I- Held gen, U . IlnJmann. II . Bergtlrom, G. Kruck, j. Ilanton. R. H nsfelJ X Delta Sigma Pi, international professional commerce fraternity with fifty two chapters, was founded at New York University in 1907. Delta chapter was established at Marquette University in 1920. The fraternity colors arc old gold and royal purple. 332 ■Trg X. Delta of Delta Sigma Pi OFFICERS ELMER KAMPFSCHULTE .... HeaJrru.ter JOHN HESTER...............Senior War Jen IVAN CARLSON..............Junior I nJru ADOLPH ANSAV...................Treasurer MILTON KASSNER...................Srnbe FACULTY MEMBERS ROMAN R. SEVENICH DR LYLE W. COOPER GEORGE KNICK WILLIAM TEN HAKEN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ADOLPH ANSAY HARRY RIDINGS RICHARD JILLSON JOHN HESTER RANDOLPH BINSFELD RAYMOND BLAKESI.EE ELMER KAMPFSCHULTE JOHN HANSEN MILTON KASSNER WESLEY HEIDMANN WALTER SCHLISfc Juniors JOHN BAKER TOM SHEEDY IVAN CARLSON WILLIAM SCHUMACHER JOHN BI RRY JEROME CASEY LEON HEIDGEN DON KAEITOWSKI BURTON FULLMER Sophomores ARTHUR KELLER EVERETT MOEN EMMETT RUSHIN MARVIN KOMINAREK WILLIAM BERGSTROM 353 DELTA THETA PHI w ®® ©§ © 4 © © © @ © 6 3� 0S £ 0©0©©0© . IT'-i iA, .. Buclley, . litllmeyer. C. Lin on, C. Sell. J. Ftizpairul. K. Farrell L. Donotan. j. Chit holm. S. Murphy. T. V'anelemti, A. U timer. L Ctllell ). Hanley. C. Zelller, :. Foltt, H. Coni. Al. Doe I try, J. Sanger. Al. S (hi men: F fi, E. Rune. . Iter, A. Slellz, . Chonou tit. C. Hulenho f. ]. Coleman E. GrobtchmiJl, F. Memedc. h. YrnJra. Al. DerJIa, |T Celnhou tit. S. Cehchou tit, _ Slotting X Delta Theta Phi, national professional legal fraternity with sixty-five chapters, was founded at Northwestern University in 1900. Eschweiler senate was established at Marquette University in 19-1. The fraternity colors arc green and white. Esclnveiler of Dei £ , 1 It a Theta Phi OFFICERS CHARLES LARSON CLARENCE NETT HAROLD BILLMEYER . . . Cirri oj the Rolh JAMES FITZPATRICK . . LESTER BUCKLEY . . . Exrhtquer MATT SCHIMENZ Matter of the Ritual f : RICHARD FARRELL . . . Builtlf K HONORARY MEMBERS JOHN Me DILL FOX ELMER W. ROLLER I � V WILLIS E. LANG CARL ZOLI.MANN CARL B. RIX THOMAS P. WHELAN ACTIVE MEMBERS 8 Seniors 1 HAROLD BILLMEYER JAMES FITZPATRICK LESTER BUCKLEY C HARLES LARSON CLARENCE BUTE N HOFF CLARENCE NETT STANLEY CELICHOWSKI SYLVESTER SANGER WALTER CELICHOWSKI MATT SC HIMENZ JOSEPH CHONOWSKI LEWIS STOCKING JOHN COLEMAN JOHN WALSH m HAROLD COOK ALEX WII.MER EDWARD HIC K THADDEUS WASIEI.EWSKI MILES DERDLA JOHN HANLEY STEWART MURPHY juniors EDWARD BYRNE HARVEY NEELEN THOMAS CALLAHAN ARTHUR STEITZ MAURICE DOCKERY VERNON WATERS LEO DONOVAN FRANCIS YINDRA RICHARD FARRELL CARL ZEIDI.ER LYMAN GILLETT JOHN V1SSER EUGENE GROBSCHMIDT HARRY CHELMINIAK FRANK MEINECKE S 355 S. U '-i i), Al, Gcbl, F. M Council, C. Reichert. R. Fitting. C. Btcier, J. Melt bone. Al. Zeibmr, G. Lin ton C. Reynu, R. Robinson, A. AlsljJt, A. Rein. E. Pollock. J. Croule), IT. Ruck ward I, G. Pfeifer ). Grotegul. Al. M.irfty. E. li.ichl. J. S.Ui.iu, . Shea. C. Scbufipert, J. Mclnern). V. King ). McLmghlin. C. Dernbacb. L Lund, A. Peien, A. ••tiler. A. Samuel ton. K. Ode, C. Jen ten |T Monroe, R. Died rich, C. Stanch field. I. Spun get. R. 1‘l.itt.i, E. Iwittrmg. 11. Jet tel. T. Rhodes. A. Jet tel Gamma Theta Pi, local professional engineering fraternity, was founded at Marquette University in 1922. The fraternity colors arc orange and black. GAMMA THETA PI 356 asrsgs Gamma Theta Pi of Marquette OFFICERS REGINALD FUESING .... AL� . rr Knight CARLYN BECKER......Junior Knight GEORGE REICHERT............Recorder FRED McCONNELI. . . . Mailer of Exchequer JOHN MdLHONE.....Correspondent HONORARY MEMBERS JOHN F. DOUGLAS O. NEAL OLSEN OSCAR H. GERLOT EMORY D. ROBERTS ARTHUR S. KLOPF REGINALD FUESING CARLYN BECKER GEORGE REICHERT fred McConnell JOHN MdLHONE ALOIS ALSTADT ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors EMILE BAEHL CHESTER BEYMA ORVILLE GROTEGl T WILLIAM KING FRANK MARCEY JOHN MdNERNY JOSEPH NADEAU RAY ROBINSON LEO SPRINGER CHARLES STANCHFIELD NICHOLAS WATRY LLOYD LUND ANTHONY ZOELLER MARVIN ZIEHMS MARK GEHL ROBERT ERDMAN CLARENCE JENSEN juniors ELTON LEISSRING AMOS PETIT WILLIAM RUCKWARDT Pre-juniors JOE CROWLEY HARRY JESSEL ROBERT DIEDRICH JAMES McLAUGHLIN CHARLES DERNBACH WILLIAM MONROE Sophomores WILLIAM HANLEY KENNETH ODE RUPERT PLATTA ARTHUR JESSEL ARTHUR PETERS EARL POLLOCK GERALD LAWTON GEORGE PFEIFER ALBERT SAMUELSON KAPPA MU RHO M. 1’oll.wJ ill. RtMllci 5. Sthrimk) R. Klim IT'. Sbufmo II. K.imiitfk) li. Ltiinson Kobmi R. Slald Kappa Mu Rho, local Jewish professional legal fraternity, was founded at Marquette University in 1927. The fraternity colors are black and white and purple. 358 Kappa Mu Rho of Marquette OFFICERS WILLIAM SHAPIRO...............BarrnUr MAX POLLAND...................StriUe MEYER RESNICK...............Exthtqutr HARRY KAMINSKY..................ManUi ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors BEN SLATER MARVIN KOHNPR WILLIAM SHAPIRO MAX POLLAND Juniors HARRY KAMINSKY MEYER RESNICK Vreshmen RALPH KLINE ERVIN LEVINSON CHARLES VOGEL SAM SCHRINSKY HYMEN BROWN MAX KOSHALSOW Omega Sigma Phi. local professional engineering fraternity, was founded at Marquette University in 1919. The fraternity colors arc green and white. OMEGA SIGMA PHI li. Nil and, J. Fitzgerald, I.. Rotdl, F. Port, R. Sc huh: If. Cb.ifm.in, If '. Vib.in, C. Spexarlb, C. Bernjuer (i. .hWbuiVi. E. Schneider. P. Reilly, J. Dirnpby. At. Oddino. II. Fries, If . Vaughn, I'. Baggoll. . OjNjef R. Ci.i mer. S. Kent tile. II. Sbiffet, At. Burke, J. Hu lb. II. Do u Her, R. Macdonald, R. F.tfj. T. Jeff,non R. Johnson. P. Kress, IT'. Cramer, IT . Doyle. IT'. Cam, T. Hyde. If . Corrigan. F. Miller. (). DoitaJer R. Driicoll, ). Ate yen, J. Marlin, J. II ell ir eg, E. Tbor.it., S. Morgan, , f. (foodman. ; l. Fitzgerald. ;. Mill,nan 360 Omega Sigma Phi of Marquette OFFICERS ROI.AND SCHULTZ...........Chief Engines FRANK POST .... Assistant Chief Engineer LAWRENCE REILLY .... Senior Con suitor WEBB CHAPMAN...................Record , EDWARD NILAND .... Junior Consultor LESTER ROEDI..............Correspondent CHRISTIAN SPEXARTH . . . Soft of Finance WILLIAM URBAN................St Mist nun HONORARY MEMBERS william r. mcgovern Horace a. frommelt WILLIAM G. BRUCE EDWARD W. KANE FRANZ A. KARTAK EDWIN L LYNCH JOHN HELI.WEG JOHN FITZGERALD ROBERT DRISCOLL ROBERT CRAMER RALPH EIFF JOHN MEYERS FRANK POST SAXTON MORGAN WEBB CHAPMAN PAUL REILLY THOMAS JEFFERSON THOMAS HYDE WILLIAM URBAN GEORGE HAISLMAIER FRANCIS MILLER ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors WILLIAM DOYLE PAUL KRESS EDWARD THOMAS HERBERT FRIES MARK ODDINO STEWART NEUVILLE I tt it tors JOHN HUTH HARVEY DANIEL LESTER ROEDL IRVING SCHNEIDER Pie-j tw ion GEORGE BERNAUER WILLIAM VAUGHN JOHN DUNPHY WILLIAM CRAMER Sophomores FRANK RUEKERT MARK FITZGERALD ROD MACDONALD PHILLIP BAGGOT EUGENE Ml LIMAN RALPH JOHNSON OLIVER DOST A EE R JOHN MARTIN ROLAND SCHULTZ WALTER CORRIGAN CHRISTIE SPEXARTH MARTIN GOODMAN HARRY DOWNER MARTIN BURKE EDWARD NIEAND HARRY SCHIFFFR ANTHONY CAIN 361 R. Broun, . Soref, F.. floruit:. S. ('.ohm, 5. Schrio'h). S. Klieger S. Schujrtz, IJ-'. Share. J. Utou 5. Tarjthou. U . 11 or witF. Portnoff ). IF Vr i, S. (jtrtdUn, J. Ihken, . Mj jetton, i'. Saicbek, II. Cant:. L. Pern ion OMICRON ALPHA TAU Omicron Alpha Tau, international Jewish social fraternity with fourteen chapters, was founded at Cornell University in 1912. Upsilon chapter was established at Marquette University in 1927. Tire fraternity colors are blue and orange. 362 Upsilon of Omicron Alpha Tan OFFICERS NfcD COHEN . . . SAM SCHRINSKY . EMANUEL HORWITZ HYMAN SOREF . . SAM KLIEGER . . Chancellor I'Uf-Chancellor . . . Stale . . Retarder SerxianfaJ-Armi HONORARY MEMBER RAYMOND E. BROWN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors SAM KLIEGER EDWARD PORTNOFF LEO PERSSION JAMES BILLER JACK MAYER SON WILLIAM HORWITZ Juniors MEYER KRAMSKY HYMAN GANTZ SYDNEY TARACHOW NED COHEN HYMAN SOREF JACK WILLETS SAMUEL BLACK JOSEPH EISENBERG Sophomores NATHAN GENDLIN EMANUEL HORWITZ WILLIAM SHARE LAWRENCE KATZ JOHN HIKEN Freshmen HENRY KUPFERBERG SAM SCHRINSKY JOHN USOW SIDNEY SAICHEK PHI BETA PI G. R. V’aUkireh, T. Pal abet, C. Kaemfifet, „ jattk, C. Leagjtl, C. man W. I’m unit t, F. Hu an.in. F.. Thit kt, R. Wit it a. C. F.A maa, . Sktbbj A. Wagner, C. StbnriJer, O. Damp. IT'. Krygiet, II. Vogt, C. Mithna W, Suamtoa, A. Brmk), R. R.mi. F. Naylea, I.. Dickclman, G. Rothtamaitt R. Piaikouikt. S. WaiitUuiki, A. Muitrobaao, I.. Deyiacb, F. Van Valia. ). Krmzeu iki, S. Stin t Phi Beta Pi, national professional medical fraternity with forty chapters, was founded at the University ol Pittsburgh in 1891. Alpha Epsilon chapter was established at Marquette University in 1907. The fraternity colors arc green and white. 364 Alpha Epsilon of Phi Beta Pi OFFICERS CARL KAEMPFER..................Auhon ERNEST RONNEBURGER .... Vter Art bon TED PALUBF.CK...............Setuiarj LARRY JUREK................Tredtnter 8 ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors FRANCIS BRENNAN ALVIN BRUSKY ORVILLE DICKEI.MAN JOSEPH KRUSZEWSKI ARTHUR I.OEBER AMEDEO MASTROBONO RALPH RANK RAYMOND WIESEN GLENWAY ROTHENMAIER PAUL SCHNEIDER JOSEPH SKIBBA MILO SWANTON ERWIN VAN VALIN WESLEY VAN ZANTEN HENRY VOGEL ALPHONSE WAGNER CARL KAEMPFER LEON A R DEYSACH ROMEYN HEALEY jMniors SANTO TORC1 VIA THEODORE BI.ONG GLEN DENYS ERNEST RONNEBURGER JOHN BENZ WALTER KRYGIER STEPHEN SITTER EUGENE THIELKE STANLEY WASIELEWSKI Sophomores CARL LENGYEL LAWRENCE JUREK CLARENCE ZENNER NORMAN ERDMAN RAY PIASKOWSKI FRANK NAYLEN ALFRED PEELEN RAY WALDKIRCH TED PALUBECK 365 PHI CHI Phi Chi, national professional medical fraternity with fifty-nine chapters, was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889. Epsilon Chi chapter was established at Marquette University in 1921. The fraternity colors are olive green and white. . O'llanlon, E. Kocotky, R. Purlell, A. Frederick. E. W' Uumt, D. V'truer, E. Fitzgerald, J. Garland M. Rice, F. Becker, G. Kilkenny, E. Marlrni, T. Hard grot e, |. Malen ek. R. McCarthy, J. 1-iRreche J. Sulla an. J. II. McNamara, C. Pa aloe qua, M. Rnzicka, L. Baker, D. Martini. T. Trthrmi. L. I'. McNamara L. lamer, A. Buckley, N. Fttun. M. Her me i. M. Ilridgen. J. Houghton, J. Ryan, U . Houghton j. Jenten, G. Gillell, C. R.idl, J. Kelly, G. Punier, F. Skemfr, F.. IT'emitznig, U . Guzir £ -.-.gasaSSBg,a: Epsilon Chi of Phi Chi OFFICERS BEN WILLIAMS..............PicuJiag Senior ANTHONY FREDERICK . . . P,xuding h'uot DAVID WERNER.....................Seentery ROBERT PURTELl................Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS DR F. J. CAREY DR. C F. McDONALD DR HARRY BECKMAN DR E. F. COOK DR. A. KUSTERMANN DR. M. B. BYRNES DR. F. M NUNEZ DR. A. M. TOUSIGNANT ROLAND BUCKLEY GEOKGJ DUNKER EDWARD FITZGERALD THOMAS HARDGROVE ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors J. JENSEN GEORGE KILKENNY RICHARD MARTINS LOUIS McNAMARA ROBERT PURTELL BEN WILLIAMS LAWRENCE JAMES ROBERT McCARTY MARTIN HEIDGEN LESTER MASTALIR PHILLIP BECKER ANTHONY FREDERICK NATHAN FRENN JAMES GARLAND LA MAR BAKER WILLIAM CASPAR GEORGE GILLET MARVIN HERMES JAMES KELLEY Juniors JOHN HOUGHTON MARTIN MALENSEK DAVID WERNER WILLIAM HOUGHTON JEROME JECKEL EARL MARll NS Sophomores JOHN KELLY ELMER KOGOVSKY JOHN LA BRECHE HERBERT McNAMARA JOHN O HANLON freshmen JOHN ROMANO MARTIN RUSZICKA COSMO PASSALACQUA CYRIL RADI. MAURICE RICE JAMES RYAN JAMES SULLIVAN FRI D SKI MP EDWARD WERNITZNIG WALTER Gt if THEODORE TRIBOVII VALENTINE KREMSER £1 367 PHI CHI PSI SI r i I Nr 1 B v . Mol terns, F. Weber, P. Kegel. P. Gregg, V. Peuar It. 11 art man. T. Dioun. II . Plat;. W. Motion. A. Njdcgger, II. Get it L. I '.tilt icy, II. K.til, ft. Cliffi rj, L. Slotting. U . Cictingtr, ft. Thompson Phi Chi Psi, Ick.11 social fraternity, was founded at Marquette University in 1921. The fraternity colors are blue and white. Phi Chi Psi of Marquette FRANK WEBER HOWARD SANDERS WILLIAM FLAT ARTHUR BARNICKEL HAROLD SCHUDT VINCENT DEWAR ROBERT CLIFFORD JACK STL LI” OFFICERS HAUL KEGEL...........................Preside DONALD GREGG....................VitePresident FRANK WEBER.........................Treasurer JOHN MOI.LERUS......................Seeretat) WILLIAM PI.ATZ . . . Corresponding. Seoelat) HONORARY MEMBER HON. N. B. NEF.LEN FROF. ARTHUR BRAGG DR. R. N. BAUER DR. A A. JENNINGS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors LEWIS STOCKING HERMAN GESKE ROBERT HARTMAN juniors PAUL KEGEL OLIVER SEI HAWIK WALTER GIERINGER Pre-juniors DONALD GREGG Sophomores JOHN MOI.LERUS WALLACE BOWERSOCK LAUREN HERVEY ADOLPH NYDEGGER LESLIE VALLESKEV KENNETH NEEI.F.N HERMAN KARL THAN! BROWN RICHARD THOMPSON WALLACE MORTON JOSEPH YORKE m i 369 DELTA EPSILON X. Gfudlin. F. Plathki . . 5thumjebrt, M. Pnmjkou, U . Eitrnbtrg, Sthujrt. A. Babbit:, F. Good in, A. Gtttabrrg, P. At now, 5. Mogiouiij D. Ruztlnunu. 5. Roieathal, F. S bu jJe, li. luttJtt. S. Golibrrg, S. W'axmjn Phi Delta Epsilon, international Jewish profession il medical fraternity with forty-nine chapters, was founded at Cornell University in 1903. Alpha Lambda chapter was established at Marquette University in 1922. The fraternity colors are purple and white. 3-0 rr : fc=a£%j£ aiaMg Alpha Lambda of Phi Delta Epsilon OFFICERS HYMAN SCHUMACHER............Comal MAX PRIMAKOW.............VkeComal WALTER EISENBHRG............Sail GEORGE SCHWARTZ...........Cham t Hot EDWARD PTASHKJN..........Hhlorian LOUIS STERN...............Man ball ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ALBERT BABBITZ BORIS BENDER EDWARD EISENBERG WALTER EISENBERG NATHAN GOLDBERG EDWARD COODSITT SAUL WAX MAN DAVID FELD DAVID Ml ROW SIMON MOGLOWSKY A. GREENBERG MAX PRIMAKOW EDW ARD PTASHKIN SAMUEL ROSENTHAL HYMAN SCHUMACHER EDW ARD SCHWADE juniors DAVID ROZELMAN GEORGE SCHW ARTZ Sophomores IRVIN BENSMAN NATHAN GENDLIN LOUIS STERN Pi Alpha Lambda, local Jewish professional commerce fraternity, was founded at Marquette University in 1927. The fraternity colors are gold and purple. 372 OFFICERS SYDNEY SAICHEK........................Preuden! MORRIS ROSSIN........................Secretary SOI. 1.EWEHNSON.......................Trramrrr MAX PELTIN.......................Vitf-PreiUent ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors MAX PEITIN LOUIS MELD MAN' MORRIS ROSSIN Junior SYDNEY SAICHEK Sophomore SOL LEWEHNSON PSI OMEGA K. Gear), IP. Dithnuler, W. DotU. A. Dociileader, I- foil, L Cbetot'ik) P. Foit, IP. Stehl), . Lynch, P. lijirelt, M. Tale, C. U’niller R. Mackenzie, J. Sjjfgio, F.. Rttlouiiz, I., limit. :. lit inlet, R. KjJJuI:, :. hmxpri Psi Omega, international dental fraternity with thirty-eight chapters, was founded at Baltimore College ol Dental Surgeons in 18 2. Xi chapter was established at Marquette University in IS‘;7. The fraternity colors are blue and white. 37 1 Xi of Pst Omega OFFICERS MAURICE DOYLE.............Grand Mailer ARCH DOCKSTEADER . funwr Grand Mailer WILLARD DISHMAKER............Secretary LOYD JOST....................Treaiurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors DAVID BARRETT LI KE BURKE LOUIS CHEROVSKY WILLARD DISHMAKER AR(.H DOCKSTEADER CHRIS WINKLER MAURICE DOYLE ROBERT GEARY I.OYD JOST RAYMONDKADDATZ WILLIAM STEHI.Y Juniors EDWARD BRINKI R EARL BERKO WITZ DANA FOSS JOHN SAGGIO EDWIN I.ONGPRI HAROLD LYNCH russel Mackenzie MILTON TESKE 37 5 A HFTTA fHI F. McEJIigoti. R. Slab), f. Slrebig, C. Ar mond, C. Vogleuede R. VoiS, . Clifford, D. McLingblin, J. Fleming, f. Kegel, R. I i Blonde H. Byrne, R. Smith, . MeC.loibj, :. McGuire, At. Luton, G. Furull X Sijjtna Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity with forty-four chapters, was founded at De Pauw University in 1909. Marquette chapter was established at Marquette University in 1921. The fraternity colors are black and white. 376 Marquette of Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS JAMES STREBIG....................Preiidtut ROBERT SEA BY...............Vice-President CARROLL ARIMOND..................Secretary EMIL BLACSKY.....................Treat ret HONORARY MEMBERS J. L. O'SULLIVAN MARVIN H. CREAGER RICHARD S. DAVIS EDMUND S. CARPENTER WALTER J. ABEL HUGH A. READING CHARLES W. LECHLEIDNER FRANK M. BRUCE ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES STREBIG EMIL BLACSKY Seniors ROBERT SLABY JAMES KEGEL ttwiors ROBERT LA BLONDE donald McLaughlin CARROLL ARIMOND FRANCIS McELLIGOTT ROI.LAND SMITH MELVIN LARSON EARL McGUIRE JOHN CLIFFORD RAYMOND VOSS GERALD PURTELL CEDRIC VOGLEWEDL EDWARD GERBIC I IX.AR THOMPSON Sophomores PHILIP McCLOSKY JAMES FLEMING EDWARD BYRNE EDWIN SHANKE EARL HUTH SIGMA NU PHI . R.ub, E. GiIJj), 5. Wider. G. Fite her. E. Mctder. S. Gnelig, ]. Lrutencc B. LinJree, A. Panin a, R. Talsiy, J. Kinuin. S. Bicrueb •'. Gt.ih.wr, J. Schlanet, ). Rouz.ini, . Dertefe. j. McRae . Quirt, G. Timntcrm.tnn, S. C.jbnhli, J. MtdhnJ. A. Dade. C. Young, F. Rice Sigma Nu Phi, national professional legal fraternity with twenty-live chapters, was founded at Georgetown University in 1902. Kappa, the Jenkins chapter, was established at Marquette University in 1922. The fraternity colors are purple and gold. 37S y, Kappa of Sigma Nu Phi OFFICERS GEORGE FISCHER . . . . . . . Chancellor KENNETH ERION . . . . . Vice-Chancellor JOSEPH DOME ARTY . . Second Vice Chancellor SYLVESTER HITZLER . . . Master of Roth EDWARD METZLER . . Matter of Exchet uer HONORARY MUMOUR HON. A. C. BACKUS ACTIVE MEMBERS Sensors STANLEY CYBULSKI JOHN McRAE ARTHUR DAEKE BERT LANDREE ROY DENEFE JOSEPH QUIN NED BIERSACH JOHN SCHLOSSER EDMUND GILDAY EDW ARD SHEEHAN NORMAN GUELIG RUDOLPH TALSKY JOHN KLUWIN GEORGE TIMMERMAN juniors COSMOS YOUNG JERRY TRIES EDWARD METZLER FRED RICE KENNETH I RION JOHN CARNEY GEORGE FISCHER PAUL KEGEL JOHN MEDLAND DAVID RONZANI JOSEPH DOHEARTY MARTIN GEDL1NSKI JERRY LAWRENCE JOHN RAAB A. PAULSEN SYLVESTER HITZLER ft! i i Freshmen FRED GRAHAM NsaS 379 THETA NU EPSILON Al. Doylt H. Ilcngtluch F. Act ft nun L. Kotins L. Sot aln 1 Killy J. Cut .nun h y£ Theta Nu Kpsilon, national social fraternity with seventeen chapters, was founded at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1870. Nu Nu chapter was established at Marquette University in 1910. The fraternity colors are green and white. 'J . 380 Nu Nu of Theta Nu Epsilon OFFICERS FRANCIS ACKERMAN.....................President LEO KOEHN.......................Vice President HERBERT H ENGS BACH . . SccreUrjTrtu rtr HONORARY MEMBERS FREDERICK MAYER PERRY O. POWELL ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors LLOYD NOVOTNY MAITLAND FROSCH JOHN LACKNER HERBERT HENGSBACH Juniors FRANCIS ACKERMAN JAMES KELLY LEO KOEHN WALTER MAUTHE JAMES CAVANAUGH Sophomores PATRICK DOCKERY WALTER WASHICK JOHN DUNN MAURICE GRACEY The stadium . . . massive Colosseum of Marquette . . . battlefield of collegiate gladiators. u ho tie with the Blue and Gold for the laurels of the day . . . constructed in J92‘ . it stands exiled from the other Un iersity buildings ... a massife monument to Marquette's heroes . . . many of the alumni will remember the games played at old Tenth Street cam pm . . . the hard, stoney turf, the wooden stands . . . wh.: a contrast to this spacious structure holding 20.000 spectators . . . mu equipped with giant floodlights, offering Miluaulee an unusual opportunity to see the progress that Marquette has made in the fostering of athletics which hai e increased her renown The sorority girls conducting an informal initiation, with the ultimate idea of proving the newcomer s worth as a member ... to one who has never worn the badge of a Creek lette' society, all this appears an irrelevant triviality, with no bearing on education . . . but to those who understand it all. it has a relation to learning oftentimes producing greater effect i than a library of books ... it teaches students that to be m society, to mingle with fellow mortals with an air of democracy, win friends for life and adds to the joy of hiing INTERSORORITY iSSSg COUNCIL sc Tlic Intersorority Council is the governing body of all Marquette sororities. It comprises two delegates from each sorority on the campus, who endeavor to increase the prestige of Marquette's women s organizations in social and scholastic fields. 381 Intersorority Council OFFICERS MILDRED ROTH..................................Preside ! RACHEL BENYAS............................Vice-President ADELINE WILK..................................Secretary CORNELIA CORCORAN.............................Treasurer KAPPA BETA GAMMA Cornelia Corcoran Frances Crawling CHI SIGMA CHI DELTA OMICRON Mildred Roth Rosalie Cullen lari’erne K lord net Adeline D ilk DELTA EPSILON Rachel Benyas Fannie Grossman THETA SIGMA PHI Margaret Harrigan Evelyn Senn .. V'ovJ. M. Salb, G. Kmbietk, Mfi. At. Iljrr mxlom. C. Hunt. J. Phi tell F.. Hue, At. Noted). E. Ilmcb. II. AtmolJ, P. Am A. Humph). G. SehmtJt, F. (iron mum. A!. Tubeti. . Pe Vo) .. Kloedmer. At. RteJI, A. Sen torn. F.. Exeeem, F. Chmteh H X . Gamma l’i Epsilon. local all-University honor sorority, was founded at Marquette University in 1925. Two Juniors from each department are chosen annually by the deans of the University on a basis of scholar Gamma Pi Epsilon of Marquette OFFICERS GERTRUDE KUBICEK MARCELLA SALB . . CATHERINE BRUST . LORETTA WOOD . ...............President . . . . V ire-Pit liJeti ..................SetteUr) ............T rtJwrer FACULTY MEMBER MRS. MARGARET E. HARRINGTON ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors MARCELLA SALB MARIE ROSECKY EVELYN HIRSCH LORETTA WOOD JANE DE VOY ELEANOR RICE C ATHERINE BRUST GERTRUDE KUBICEK JOSEPHINE PURTELL ANTOINETTE NEWTON GRETCHEN SCHMIDT EVELYN EXCEEN juniors FANNIE GROSSMAN DOROTHY A XT ANN DUNPHY l.U VERNE KLOECKNER HARRIET ARNOLD ELEANOR CHURCH MARY TRABERT MARGUERITE RIEDL CHI SIGMA CHI F.. SihnttJer, M. McCanany. L. Kloetkner, C Bintt, F. Schmil. R. Stumeitiet. C. Ahnninx Al. Snih. 6. Zirnmlj. Al. lirjJ), . C eir Al. Roth, M. htucum. Al. Ollti, Af. Mrjeti, Al. U alhx R. Mfln )fe, ti. Mitten, Al. Collini, L. Thorn.t%, Al. Cnnutuxh.im, E. Ktyxiet, Al. Shonx u Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, was founded at Marquette University in 1926. The sorority colors arc green, white and gold. Chi Sigma Chi of Marquette tJJ OFFICERS CATHERINE BRUST.................President EMILY SCHMIT................VicePreiidr MARY McCANANY . . UerotJwg Secretary ROSEMARY NEL’MEISTER .... Treatur-r LU VERNE KLOECKNER . Corrnpondnt - See'} HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. EDWARD A FITZPATRICK ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors LEOC ADIA THOMAS MARJORY SMONG MILDRED ROTH MARCELLA SAI.B ROSEMARY NEUMEISTER CATHERINE BRUST HELEN GIESE MELBA ISAACSON MARY COLLINS LU VERNE KI.OECKNER Juniors EMILY SCHMIT MARION BRADY MARY CUNNINGHAM ESTHER KRYGIER ROXANF Mac INTYRE CATHERINE MANNING MARCELLA VC'ALLIG Sophomores MARY McCANANY MARGUERITE MEYERS BERTHA MIESEN MARY OLKER ERLA SCHNEIDER GERTRUDI ZIVNl'SKA DELTA EPSILON L. Pritdman ( . Goremtem •'. Group .w R. Sctweuierm.nl F. Schifjmnn R. Iten).n H. Epstein P. Pectani) .. Btjxjritiei II. Stern X Delta Epsilon, local Jewish social sorority, was founded at Marquette University in 1925. The sorority colors are purple and white. 9 61 OFFICERS RACHEL BENYAS...............6•and Athluu LILLIAN FRIEDMAN . . Mistresi oj Ceremonies BESS EPSTEIN.....................Stttttary FAY SCHIFFMAN....................Treasurer FANNIE GROSSMAN . Inlersororhy Repreientatitr ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors RACHEL BENYAS LILLIAN FRIEDMAN BESS EPSTEIN FAY SCHIFFMAN PAULA PECKARSKY LUCILLE BRAGARNICK Juniors FANNIE GROSSMAN RUTH SCHOENKERMAN GOl.DIF. GORENSTE1N Sophomore HATTIE STERN 1 391 DFXTA OMICRON L. boo L. VTood R. Cullen A. Ilal bach D. McCormick R. Rhode II. 1r� nH At. baker A. 1rdk Delta Omicron, national professional music sorority with twenty-seven chapters, was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory in 1906. Nu chapter was established at Marquette University in 1925. The sorority colors are old rose and gray. 392 Nu of Delia Omicron kSSJ L r jQy n _. OFFICERS LORETTA WOOD.........................Regent A DHL A HALBACH...............I 'ice-Rtgent ROSALIE CULLEN.....................Senetary DARLEEN McCORMICK.................Treaturer l.AURETTE BOOZ.....................Chjf lM� B l J $ rt if] k HONORARY MEMBER MISS LILLIAN WATTS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors LORETTA WOOD ROSALIE CULLEN juniors ADHLA HALBACH ADELINE WII.K Sophomores DARLEEN McCORMICK LAURETTE BOOZ HELEN WONN MARIE BAKER RITH RHODE 'j-rc, gg ra m : KAPPA BETA GAMMA A. Canny, A. Pfe forte, C. Cofoy, E. Clark, f. Murphy, F. O'Still 6. Cofoy, E. Exceed, C. Kraemer, I . Voters, I'. Atogenten, At. Collopy W. Lynch, M. Rogert, F.. Illtan, II. Arnold, K. II alien, D. Schumacher H. McCahe, R. Cullen, A. IfViIceberg, Al. Kran •. . Pc Voy, G. Jcnel }■ Kramer. G. Cafftcy, E. Church, C. Corcoran. At. Reilly, At, Schrn ,1 F. Giamhng X Kappa Beta Gamma, local social sorority, was founded at Marquette University in 1917. The sorority colors arc blue and white. m Kappa Beta Gamma of Marquette OFFICERS CATHARINE COFFEY .... GunJ Miiirtu ALICE PFFFFF.RLE..........Mistrest ELIZABETH CLARK...........Recorder FRANCES MURPHY.............Rtreira HONORARY MEMBER MISS MATHILDA STEINBRECHER ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ELIZABETH CLARK CATHARINE COFFEY CORNELIA CORCORAN JANE DE VOY EVELYN EXCEEN MARIE KRAUS FRANCES MURPHY FLORENCE O'NEILL ALICE PFEFFERLE MARGARET ROGERS VIVIAN WATERS ANITA WESTF.NBF.RG HARRIET ARNOLD GENEVIEVE COFFEY MARY COLLOPY RUTH CULLEN Juniors CAMILLA KEELAN MARIE SCHMID DOROTHY SCHUMACHER ELEANOR CHURCH Sophomores GERALDINE CAFFREY CECELIA KRAEMER ALICE CAVENY JANF. KRAMER ELIZABETH ILLIAN MARJORIE LYNCH GRACE JESSEL HELEN McCABF. VIRGINIA MOGENSEN MARGARET REILLY freshmen FRANCES GRAMLING KATHLEEN WARREN SSSSSSi. 395 THETA SIGMA PHI M. Salb E. Uinth L. Thoin.li L. Friedman F. Morph) E. Exeeeu D. Axi E. Clark 'I. Harrigan E. Sum E. Harrigan Theca Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic sorority with thirty-five chapters, was founded at the University of Washington in 1909. The Alpha Gamma chapter was established at Marquette University in 1923. The sorority colors are lavendar and green. Alpha Gamma of Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS EVELYN EXCEEN...............PreiiJent LEOCADIA THOMAS.................VieePretUent MARCELLA SALB...............Secretary ELIZABETH CLARK ...................Treasurer DOROTHY A XT .... Keeper of Archive • ACTIVE MEMBERS a si Seniors ELIZABETH CLARK MARGARET HARRIGAN EVELYN EXCEEN LEOCADIA THOMAS LILLIAN FRIEDMAN ELEANOR HARRIGAN FRANCES MURPHY MARCELLA SALB EVELYN HIRSCH US Juniors EVELYN SENN DOROTHY AXT Another t ten of the .tu rn surrounding the Music building and Hospit.il Annex . . . the green shiubs, the verdant floners, the huge elms swaying 'neath then leafy burdens . . . afford a scenic background to the old halls that for years have graced that site . . . located on Wisconsin avenue, the main boulevard of the aty. thousands of persons pass the spacious lawns dail) . . . they admire the restful spot in the heart of a great city . . . a change from the rush and hurry of the complex business world surroundings . . . a scenic retreat set aside from the crouded commercial and residential structures that fairI) threaten its bounds The Hilltop artist at u ort . . Jet elopitienl of some sketch to it . . . college life invohes more than classes, athletics. James, dramatics, music anJ fraternal life . . . like any great phasa of existence there is a humorous siJe . . . the following section comprises wit and humor as only college s uJenls master it .. . collegiate uit is lastly different from any other variety ... 'I is smooth, easy-flowing and subtle . . . reflecting the lighter side of college life . busily plying his skill to the bring a smile to those who sev - sesgsggs; A Duty Dig SHORT STORY F if teen bucks O Id man s car R emed car M aiden far A wful night I. osing fight. P rom's a mess R ough I guc-ss O r maybe May M ay be. $• «■ Thii n I he collide pi me nil, VC' th It mutmunng Prob mttl Undent!. lie th ni i he n the great il guy That net attended a tlan. Hi am wen neryth ng tn the world Yet, eren penonality” . •. lie goti in for all the big-time game Elen the goof) Yo-)o fad'. If he were the oulj yap in the teorXI And I uere the only guy. Soth ng the would matter on thii earth of ouri. Hut how that man would die! Log, zc A gang of crooks is a mob A mob of coeds is a klatcli A Match on a car is a pedal A pedal on a piano is a nuisance A nuisance in college is a class A class of people is an element An element is a funny animal A funny animal is a freak A freak is a freshman A freshman is one who studies One who studies gets the marks. And so does a losing prizefighter. He: Bill s learning the Varsity Drag. She: Going to dancing school? flim: N’aw. he's up in the dean's office. H •100 Ode to a friend . . . S3.00 A really great old potentate Is Biem Allah Gogg. When strangers see him eating They think he's lost a cog. He doesn't care for spinach Or things mute so disturbin' i-hi she Who always n ears a turban. Hut why should he want curly hair ♦ Arc you a college man? No. not even the best tailor in town can press this suit. THEN THERE: WAS THF. ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR WHO PIT HIS DIRTY NIGHTSHIRT TO BED AND JUMPED DOWN THE CLOTHES SHOOT. OH Then Eyes Introducing Coral Gables, the Fascinating Femme. They say that gentlemen prefer blondes. If so. then we nominate coy Coral as the fraternity man's choice. If you don't believe us. her bureau drawer will prove it. She has more pins than a bowling alley. She could have been Prom Queen fourteen different times only the wrong guys were elected. Right now she is advocating a ten day week to take care of her dates. She has given more track men athlete's foot running around after her than the roughest coach in the Big Ten. The profs have forbidden her to attend classes during the winter-time, ever since one of the campus poets saw her and thought it was spring again and caught cold roaming over the hills and dales. They say she's dumb at times, but certainly not on big times. Every head waiter in the best hotels in town knows her. But that isn't from going with college men. When ordering food she can only see the right-hand side of the menu. That darn decimal point doesn't make a bit of difference to her. Bur who can blame her, isn't she sweet enough to eat ? do i Scrambled Slogans The Anti-Saloon league— ”99 and 4-MOO per cent pure. Gloats. Ford Airplanes— Good ro the Last Drop. C.oty Face Powder— Save the Surface and You Save All.' College Humor— Not a Laugh in a Carload.” Scotch Whiskies—' They're Mild, But They Ossify.” Pabst C heese— Strong As the Rock of Gibraltar.” Bootleg Liquor—”A Product of General Mutters. Prohibition— It's Roasted. Siy, when's flu Hilltop coming out? BANG! ! ! ! ! Boom boom ta-boom, ta-ra-taatra-u-tra-dcboom. W I late the girl. Her e)es are muddy hrou tt Beneath red brows as bushy at a squirrels. Her face is lined with one per petual froun Surrounded by a thousand curls. Her nose is like a painted marlin spike Or pussibl) the bill of a macaw. Her mouth—well, I'm not sure just what it s like. Lr, did you ever see dii excj-tutor's maw? ♦ ♦ Things arc pretty dead around here, said the colored gentleman as he walked through the cemetery. ♦ ♦ Three reasons (or not commuting suicide. While thete's hit there's hope; Milule tliete's liberty thete's Vma Dclmar; while thete's pursuit of happiness there's betnatt Me Fad-den. ♦ $ The ('jinfiut Big Slwt Com Double lUting Hat ho the l oJ) of Amo I'j Di« lie fjiltJ to ttof foi j traffic ijgi; lie uji jlo� jt in hi (hum- in) htJ lint lommit � ■ hjJ J hull) Oml, ’Pun My Word Paper says rain today. Maybe it'll rain Jeers. I like dears. Butter is dear, too. So'r eggs. Egg-sactly. I o social workers eat eggs? Social old man. Old age is a funny thing. Don't mention it. But Santa Claus is old. Everyone likes Santa C.Iaus. I got two ties Santa para shooz for Christmas. The ties are loose and the shoes are tighr. I'm tight too. If you're tight, shoes come over. What do you think of the Patagonian problem in Turkey? I like turkey. I'd rather have dressing instead of problems in Turkey. Did you ever see the lliousand Islands dressing? I don't get up that early. Late to bed and late to rise, gives you circles under the eyes. Ice water! Onions make your eyes water. Water y'say kid, water y'say. I think you're wonderful. Wonderful ever get a job. I'll have to work then. Workin you get a meal cheap? You and meal get along all right. Turn to the right. I diJ that once and got left. Our heroes, left we forget. Lafayette. Lafayette two doughnuts. Ccasar ct tu Brute. Washington Square. No, Washington's dead. Dead you ever hear Pete go tweet tweet tweet on his piccolo. Piccolo number and win an Indian blanket. I put a blanket didn't go off in the revolver. We've Oliver Goldsmith in the library. Olive Oliver. Oliver typewriters are terible. Tissue paper's tearable too. That gives me an idea for a song. ♦ ♦ ♦ What we warn to know is who lets all those guys out, what pay $J.JO to see one of those talkie premiers. Wc wouldn’t go co sec one if you called for us in a cab. ♦ ♦ ♦ m Mama, it Daddy going to war again? No. sonny, he's just going to Jo a little shopping for me at the sate. $ marks VUH vutre tve toddy Wa� found ♦ Dirge of the Oppressed I hale him, that brute- He is the bane of my existence. Not much longer will he torment me through life. I hate hateJ him since he first opened his mouth. I hate never harmed him. u hy should he bring this curse upon me? I am a peaceful, losing gent, but my patience is being tried too far. I never would harm a person in cold blood, lint I can t stand this infernal being much longer. That man has taken everything out of my life that I ever cared for. He has stolen his way in the heait of my own true love. That's what I tell her. He has kept me awake nights, feverish, wild-eyed. and made me like a vicious animal. Ob, I should like to take all of him and his tribe, every single one of them, out onto the plaint and lynch them. Say, who started this r.idio crooning stuff, anyhow? 8 Why is a lecture course and why is an absent-minded prof and why Oxford bags and why is a ukulele and why is a saxophone and why is a fraternity pin and why is a coed and why is a football game? Why? Just because if there weren't these big time professional humorists and pop-eyed college movie producers would be on the Unemployed list. That's why. •103 £3 IJl Vrcsbnntn . . . with Sophomore Standing 8 She- paused before the (� i ft Shoppe- window Entranced by what she saw. She hurried on; A bubble-like pendant Reminded her That she Had dishes to do. 8 $ Can yon ice any reason to this? Intelligence TEST (This is the annual test given to Undents before they are permitted to listen to the radio in the Union, bn) pencils in the boohstore. or node m Red Arrow Park. Read the questions over first with the right eye closed, then with the left eye dosed, and then with both eyes dosed. Write the answers on the last page of this week's copy of the Yiddish Wochenblalt. Then tear the paper up and deposit in the waste bar he! on the pfth floor of Johnston Hall. Yon will find yoni intelligence quotient on page 538 in the third column of the coming issue of the Waukesha Telephone directory. Underline the correct word, words or number. The time limit is six months.) 1. Milwaukee is the name of a horse, pullman coach, a summer resort, a vacuum cleaner. 2. The sum of which of the following numbers equals 586746? 345, 632, 124, 908. 657, 560, 627, 899. 3. Dickens is the name of an orchestra leader, a movie actor, a circus-rider's daughter, a continent in Europe, a foreign automobile, a week-end in Madison. 4. The Saturday Evening Post is a name of a soap, a U. S. Mail station, a breakfast food, a place to tie a horse, a cigar. 5. A kafir is a form of coffee, a Parisian head dress, a restaurant, a Polish president. one of Napoleon’s soldiers, a chemical compound, a sandwich, a piece of string. 6. Mollusk is the name of a Russian poet, a city in Asia, an imported perfume, a kind of melon, a typewriter, a razor. 401 m y II orrthlc Imkum Morin () f undergraduate adventures M adc more preposterous ami phooey I: very rune they're told. C ra y bunk collections O f every size, shape and manner M ake us want to weep or groan. I f the alumni with their Rotary buttons and Elk s teeth N ever came hack to dear old Siwash G osh! bow sweet life for us college guys would he' HE STOLE HER HEART AWAY WITH HIS SWEET NOTHINGS. BUT SHE SUED HIM FOR PETTY LARCENY. There war fail out mm me to go. the ca plain of the team (.imc tunning on to the pelt and went mto the huddle. He reai hie for the game 6tenure the rival team got him stewed at ,t ro.idhouie the n ghl before. He called lignalt, the hall teai mapped. and doun the field he uent, )0. 40. ,i0. 20. 10. ), 4, 3 yardi to go . .. and then the film broke. It rear tough, all right. Thh uai the fit O time in years that Par malt e toil to Stanton in the big game of the season. Off tee t Porthos O'Toole, the proud possessor of the only successful debating club in the state. Notice hoti tic ton sly he is swinging it. O'Toole's greatest achievement while on the force was the daring i lean-tip of the crap games. O’Toole took the dice and m four throws cleaned all the pros till then pod els hung out. To him we propose a presentation of the Nobel prize for universal peace. Proud Ncu Yoder, with a cold: Ad there is where the rub cubs id.” For thirty-eight long, awful years I have searched for you. I have thrice circled the world looking for your cruel face. 1 have been lost in the desert, marooned in the Pacific, hijacked in Chicago, pan-handled on Reed Street, expelled from college, elected to Congress, been in the movies, ballyhooed in a carnival, operated a hot dog stand. I have done almost everything that a decent honest man, trying to live right, would refuse to do, merely to find and trap you in your lair. And now that I have you, right where I want you. without anyone around to know what will happen . .. lissen, you cur, give me back my sister's chewing-gum! ♦ ♦ ♦ THE OFFICIALS ARE DRAGGING THE RIVER FOR THE BODIES OF 108 COLLEGE STUDENTS W HO WERE DROWNED AFTER BEING OVER rAKEN WITH mi CRAMPS AT mi ANNUA! SENIOR CLASS PICNIC WOULD YOU CALL THAT A FLOATING UNIVERSITY? ♦ • Do you Mill go to college? No, my old nun lost Ins dough in the sttxk market. WHAT THE YOUNGER GENERATION NEEDS IS MORE EORM AND LESS REFORM. «. « «• Sj) uonld ton If hit to mbitTibt to the Gangster'! Month!) io’i I kin uoik me way thru college? Ethel Gasoline, one of the oil men's daughters from Oklahoma, a freshman who became popular as soon as the sororities got wind of the extra digits in the old nun's bank books. She received so many bids in one week that Uncle Sam had to put on a day and night shift mailman on her beat. The biggest blow came when Ethel flunked in everything but gym. and the eligibility toinmitt tv declared ' Nix.'' Now the dear sisters have picked from their members the stars in all the subjects which Ethel is carrying, and each spends a night a week studying with her. Ethel will be thoroughly Greek if she passes everything at the finals. • + Oh, you mint remember me. I met you one night at the Kappa smoker. Who’s that guy over there? Oh lie was one of the big men in aviation during the war. Ych? Did he have a responsible position? Yeah. I hope; he folded up the parachutes. ♦ Non then.” said the guide, you see that fel-loti over nt that cell? IPel I, he's an awfully hopeless case. He was brought here about three years ago. The funniest thing, when he first came here, we gat e him his regulation uniform, but the first thing he did was try to bury it in the wall. When the cook brought him food, he'd hide it all. We always furnish out patients with plenty of soat and. towels, hut he used to sneak into the asylum barber shop and use up the left over lather to wash in. Yes, it certainly is too bad. Of all our cases, I believe he is the worst ti e have had in years. Y'see the way he got that nay was by let!mg too many of these parlor men try and tell him those horrible Scotch jokes.” 406 Our Collegiate Hall of Fame This is Miss Georgia Peach, charming young junior at the University of New Jersey', who has been appointed to our hall of fame. Miss Peach is a member of Kappa Alpha Beta, Delta Phi, Omi-cron Omega Tau, Iron Horse, Checkerboard and Phi Beta Kappa. During her three years at New Jersey she has been active in campus social circles having attended three dances with non-fraternity men. She is active in journalistic work, being humor editor of the Jur scc-ski-wa la loop, the yearbook, and also editor-in-chief of the Jersey Cow, humor quarterly. Her favorite sports are drunken college men. In a statement to the press. Miss Peach recently said: College has been boring to me. My one ambition in life is to marry Lehigh, Rudy Vallccs brother, and settle down and do housework, dishes and things like that. Don't you? The secret of her success and her high philosophy of life rests in that quotation. Miss Peach is one of the 128 elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honor society, this year, since the examination questions were stolen and every student received A resulting in the faculty's inability to determine the highest ten per cent of the class. ♦ « I think it is the most beautiful one I’ve seen in years. It’s so radiant u ith color, so artistic. It has the nicest lines and curves I have ever seen. AnJ the lace, too—my, it must have taken an au ful lot of tune to make it. I think those ribbon trimmings are the darlingest things I hate ever seen. How could yon ei er afford to buy me one of those old-fashioned Valentines? Those Extra” News Stories According to a report from a party who refused to divulge hi name, it is alleged that James J. Strimberg. whose address could not be discovered, � as one of the 28 unidentified men who are said to have removed a lantern from a hole in a street in the vicinity of the Gwnty Jail. The police refused to state whether or not Mr. Strimberg was one of the party, but the Blatter lias received a notice from very reliable sources claiming that the party who made the notification saw Strimberg enter his room last night with a red lantern under his arm. The exact hour of the misdemeanor cannot be determined at this time. However, authorities are investigating to discover the culprits and from all physical appearances the |ustice will be speedy. This is the third crime of its kind within the last 18 years, according to a dispatch from the weatherman who is in Northern Alaska on his vacation. Federal agents have been notified and it is understood that there may be a possibility of linking this crime with the mysterious disappearance of little Ruth Mcttopolous who was kidnapped from her father's pleasure yacht in the Bay of Biscay in 1909. Police believe that if Ruth is still alive she will he too old to remember the incident, ami consequently her testimony will be of no use in a criminal case. However, the New York Daily Tabloid will say tomorrow that three submarine chasers have set out from Hoboken to the Bay of Biscay to locate the yacht of the rich financier. The danger signal lias been replaced by city employees. Dr. J. P Niddle, city health inspector, notified the common council this morning. •� ♦ ♦ Turning Around on a Dune 107 I’m Glad COLLEGE has been pretty good to me. Yeh. I've got some breaks. How well I remember registration day. I met Ruth while I was standing in line waiting for that billboard to lx- returned. Ruth was all-right. but still she always used to say, ' And how! I |uit going around with Ruth after theft rst week. Alice came into my life during my first math class. Alice was pretty nice. She used to lend me her home-work. We went to a few places together until one night when I called for her I found that her beautiful blonde-locks were dyed with henna. I did my own math work after that. When I first met Diane I didn t care much for her. but 1 never did believe in this love at first sight. Diane appealed to me mainly because she knew just how much dough a college boy could afford to spend on a girl. Diane and I used to go walking on moonlight nights in the fall; just stroll around by ourselves. Well, I thought it was a great idea until one night she wanted me to take her canoeing on the lagoon in Washington Park. From then on I did my walking with the roommate. Then there was Helen. I first met her when a pal of mine double-dated one night. I liked Helen, she was a nice kid. I liked the pal, too, but in love friends seldom stand in the way. Helen and I went around together. It went along all right for a while until one of the bop at the frat house danced with her at the roof. I didn't care much for Helen after that. Marie first appeared on the scene at the Homecoming parade. I was pretty tight and didn't just know how I met her. Anyhow, I remember that I saw a good looking girl watching the antics of the collegians on parade. Marie climbed on the float and rode along with me. Marie was a pretty good pal too. I I am a College Man JhRRY l ll I IAK ( HEKOV VI.ADIO VOSTOK, noted college djnee oidicstra director and alumnus of the Notthwestcrn G llcgt- of Photometry, tells in his autobiography hi vivid words how he stepped along the stones of life to fame and fortune amidst the greatest competition on Broadway. Mis heartaches, tears, joys and happy fiours, vibrant with his indomiuble spitir, arc bared to the world in this article. If you have enjoyed bis music and sweet voice over the radio, then you certainly will appreciate every word of this (hulling article written by Jerry himself. Read how he was forced to starve through his hoyhooj to pay the installments on his hasvmn, how he sold wildcat stocks to the widows and orphans to buy tuxedos for his orchestra, how he coughed for years in hopes of getting on the Old Gold hour, how he fought his way onward through the thick of the battle during the stock market crash, and most of all his reminiscences of his days as an undergraduate at Marquette. (An autographed phi«o similar to one reproduced above will he sent to you free � t charge by merely writing to any radio station in the United States. Canada or Cuba.) took Marie to the Homecoming dance but she said she'd have to he home early. I guess she must hive misunderstood this Homecoming stuff. I haven't seen Marie since. I laid low during the rest of the term and then went home for Christmas. It was pretty nice to get home and tell all the folks about how great I was in college. They were interested, but then you just can't sit at home all during a vacation. All the old girls were labeled while I was away at school and things were pretty dull at home. I forgot all about my troubles on New Year's eve. It wasn t so bad to get back to school after that vacation. Things were pretty snappy on the campus. 1 met a nice brunette on the train during my trip hack. Margaret was all right too. Hut she was wearing some guy's fraternity pin when I met her. I guess that doesn't mean an awful lot. but it's plenty to me. I vc just about forgotten Margaret. Florence was a neat little coed too. hut her one big fault was falling for too many fads. I didn't care so much when she started wearing her hair in long braids, hut when she started buzzing around with one of those nutty yo-yo tops. Florence and I were all through. Then was registration again. I got an A in Speech and some-other course- to balance up some of my D's, so I came back. Right up in line again, and there was Ruth. Ruth didn't look so bad to me. Funny thing she spoke to me. I was pretty glad to sex- Ruth and didn't even mind it when she said And how! Ruth is all right. I like Ruth. She still has the same-color hair that she had when she matriculated, she docs my math for me once in a while too. she only goes to dances with me and goes home w hen 1 feel like going. Yep, college has done me a lot of good. -108 YOUNG MAN — HOW IS IT THAT YOU KNOW SO MUCH ABOUT EVERY THING Thats going-On in The: WORLD I READ THE. MILWAUKEE SENTINEL , EVERY DAY. 109 Iro kV I nil Cm Wadhams _ v with’ a WI 7 ETHYL ■ TOAOt MARIO HCC.U.S PAU� rOff. BRANO or ANTI KNOCK COMPOUND Bum GAS oust fr CORPORATION' K I NWttJOC VIA. u Let Every W RemindYou Quickest Starting — Knock-Free ■— Wadhams of Wisconsin Established 187V Her Eternal Love A COLLEGE PLAY IN THREE ACTS by JERRY COE Dramatis Personae Gordon Gync, .i Junior. Hazel Itchout, the Fair Coed. Warren England, the Senior and Villain. Connie Deuichpreclien. the Freshman. Barb Dwyer, (he College Widow. William A ramie, her Boy-Friend. Ira Crete, the Janitor. ACT I—SCENE 1 The curtain rises. according to tradition, and ti e find the interior of the back room in the center of the Alpha Nu Onncmn. national agricultural social fraternity at the University of Maine. Here tie find three unidentified persons by the names of Rothstein, Cold stem, and Silver-stem, staging the dear old Stem song. All good college plays open in fral houses and everybody sings: yes. even drummers in punk orchestras. CORDON: Where's brother England? (On the stage all people hung in frat-houses are called brother. Off stage, oh, Mr. Censor!) IRA (Combing his hair uilh the dustpan): Over at Phi Thctc house, helping the boys print ballots for the Prom elections. WILLIAM: Why he's a senior, he can't run. (At the University of Maine. Seniors cannot be chairmen of the Junior Prom.) IRA: No? Well, when I was at Spencerian . . . GORDON: Oh, let's not hear that again. Say. who's got a date tonight? CHORUS: Who hasn't? (At the University of Maine eterybody has a date, usually because they figure eteryhody else u ill hat e one.) At this point of the play. William A ramie enters uilh Connie Deutschprechen. the Freshman. Eight of a 0p TO A STANDS BEGIN RIGHT “BUY RITTER 411 Rolbstein Leads the Orchestra in the dear old Alpha Su Song ♦ ♦ the f filters see the Green boy come in and there is a rush for the trophy case. Seter.il of the hoy pour ashes and TROPHIES FRAT PINS, EMBLEMS It ha% been our privilege for nuny years to serve Marquette students in their search for trophies, fraternity pins and emblems for every need. Wc express our appreciation for this patronage by giving the utmost in values and attentive service. ALSTED-KASTEN CO. Fine Jewelry 121-125 E. WISCONSIN AVE. cigarette butts from them, while the three unidentified persons rush to the piano, and get out then ukuleles and begin singing the fraternity song . . . CHORUS: Oh, here’s to you, dear Alpha Nu While we're true, we re never blue, We ll always sing, and hope you’ll bring Us happiness . . . It’s always spring, we'll have our fling All right, we guess . . . So live and love, till skies above Turn grey, some day, (Lou minor discord here) And then we know, where’er we go We're not so slow, and so To you we re true, old Alpha Nu WILLIAM: That's great, fellows (all punk singing is great, especially when newcomers are around). By the way, fellows, gather round and meet one of the new boys on the campus. (There is a sudden rush to the newcomer.) Connie, this is Bill Aramic, he was on the varsity crew for two years, anil this is Gord Gyne, he’s out for football and is president of his class; he also is a member of Spit and Whistle, the men’s honorary junior club. (Pssl. Charlie, get out a pledge pm.) Now. Connie, over here are the trophies; that big cup in the center was presented to us for having the best table man- --------—--------- BUILT FOR YO U Our beautiful new banking home, corner 11th Street and Wisconsin Avenue, will contain every facility to offer you up-to-the-minute Banking Service Opening on or about May First, 1930 FRANKLIN State Bank 0 r After College a new existence 0 0 0 A vital change comes into the life of the student after graduation. He has traveled far, and now is leaving for even greater distances. When the Marquette student enters into the confining routine of the business world, he works for a better livelihood and a more comfortable happiness. He wants to invest his time and his money. Nothing compares with life insurance, the safest thought in investments. Policies today have a cash value which can be fully realized on maturity, borrowed upon, or applied on extended insurance. To invest by insuring is the college-man’s sanest step towards saving for the future. Consider an application under our expert and reliable guidance. Consult with our Milwaukee Agent, Mr. Clifford L. McMillen, at 123 Wisconsin Avenue. iJJoe NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Milwaukee ■- 0 $ Nl ■ ; HOTEL ANTLERS I I. C). WOOD. Pm ,It ill 500 Fireproof Rooms in Downtown Milwaukee rated from $1.00 to S2.00 ncrs of any house on the row. That placque there was given to one of the boys for running around the stadium at Homecoming, clad in a diving suit and pushing a steam roller. It was a hard job. but we won it. (Vtj-lemit) men at the University of M,tine, aluays i ptjl m the first person plnr.il.) Now Connie, Alpha Nu Gmicron is a national agricultural social fraternity founded at the Illinois College of Optometry in 1791 There are 187 chapters in the United States and all the big men belong to Alpha Nu. Take Gus Sonnenberg. for instance, he was made a national honorary member last year at the convention, held at Cudahy, Wis. Oh yes. you'll find us a likely lot. Now the initiation fees are $1V). which are as follows: SI 33 to the upkeep of the national offices, $2.00 for your badge, which is solid 18-karat gold with crown set jewels, pearls, opals cr rubies optional, and $15.00 to the chapter for rent. ligh:. heat, and general upkeep during your four years at college. (Producing pjper) Now you sign right here. Connie .. . CONNII:: But, Mr. Aramic, what's a fraternity. BILL: Oh, don't bother about that; you’ll get a booklet from the national office that will tell you all about it. Here's a pen; sign right here. CONNIE: Well, all right. (He signs.) Gee, I'm (iotJ G)� f. ()m Utro, Got: tn For Heat) Ulerjiuu glad to know such a swell bunch of fellows Do I have to go home anil get the money right now ? ::!i MORGENROTH 228 WEST WATER STREET Sports Headquarters These artistic Octa-chrome fittings with permanent lustrous finish decorate Kohler fixturcs,complcting the note of modernity. quality and beauty in modern baths The bathroom is an integral part of the modern home. It contributes to family health and comfort through distinctive beauty and usefulness. Modernize your bath and make it unusually inviting by installing Kohler vitreous china or enameled iron fixtures available in white and harmonizing colors. Graceful appearance, excellent quality and efficient operation characterize all Kohler fixtures and fittings; you are assured a product of special excellence, made by master workmen at Kohler, one of America's most beautiful town-planned communities. The complete bathroom installation should reflect Kohler distinction—the bath, lavatory and closet combination. Ask your plumber about them. He will gladly show you Kohler plumbing fixtures with the name faintly fused in the enamel or under the glaze—a sign of unexcelled value. The Kohler Co., Kohler Wis. KOHLERofKOHLER 'Plumbing 'Fixtures 415 CHORUS: Oh sure! (The chapter rushes for the phone, where they start coiling up sorority row for dates. You know—light, heal, rent, etc.) (at this point Bill, Cordon, and Connie come to the center of the stage and sing, arms entwined, and Connie gazing at the members and his pledge pin.) Oh, here's to you, dear Alpha Nu . . . CURTAIN ON ACT I There will he an intermission of 7 minutes (if played in New York). There will be an intermission of 3 minutes (if played in Chicago). There will be an intermission of 20 minutes (if played in Milwaukee). There will be an intermission of 50 years (if played in Madison). ACT II (This drama was originally intended to be a one-ad skit, but since it u as impossible for the author to introduce three of the characters in the first act. the play had to be extended so that everyone would gel a chance to act.) The scene is on a battlefield on the Western Trout. All is met except for a feu funny remar t ues that the boys an making. The time is the same, the characters arc the same, except that the hoys are clothed in golf knickers Drawing Instruments AND MATERIALS FOR UNIVERSITIES AND STUDENTS Let us show you our No. I0R.C Precision Drawing Set. A $}V(Xl value for $15.00. L sed by the leading Universities. Bargain Prices on Slide Rules Drawing Boards T” Squares Scales and Angles Drawing Papers Surveying ln trument% DAVID WHITE CO., Inc. 515 COURT ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Branches CHICAGO DETROIT ST. LOUIS while the girls are in t u ning wraps. The boys are members of the 106th rgt. A. E. six months out from Hoboken. ha Crett has withdrawn from the K. O. T. C. and taken his degree from West Point. He is known to his corps as Major Eyew ater. There is a sound of shells Billi Conn Trom The Modern Department Store offers the College Graduate a Practically Unlimited Field of Business Opportunity cJfie Three Schuster Stores V? «GARFIllO I2 - VUCT niTCWUL-’ e MILWAUKEE m 416 FRESH and CRISP In the one pound, wax-wrapped packages J EMEMBER the name Johnston when you want the finest of all graham crackers. They are so wonderfully good that “You can taste the difference”. Rich in health building calcium and other valuable food elements, Johnston Graham Crackers are an ideal food for children and grownups. The one pound, wax-wrapped package brings the crackers to you in perfect condition. Order from your grocer. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. MILWAUKEE They’re I Johnston J „ Graham Crackers ‘'YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE 417 I ■ S Committed to one aim and purpose Making Your Outdoor Advertising Successful -WL —L CREAM CITY HILL POSTING CO. Inc. OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 26-32 EIGHTH STREET in the distance. Gordon n eating peanuts in a shell-hole. The girls are members of the lied Cross Mining squad. They are all hot for Tans. HILL ((hating on a piece of turkey)x You know, wc bop stormed Ratisbon a mile or so away. WARREN: Scz you.! BILL: Scz me! Cot Jon, Hazel. Connie, Barb, Ira: Scz us! HILL (jumping up and uaring his hands aloft): Hurrah, it's unanimous! (There is a sudden sound of bombardment and Bill falls on the ground.) Ugh! They got me, boys, they got mch. Tell the folks bade home I kicked olT with a smile on my face. Ugh! Ugh! Get those rm.hinc-gunncrs for me. wom'cha boys? They got me. Ugh! Ugh! and tell Joe that I can't pay him that four bu:k$. They got me, boys, they got me. CHORUS: They got him. (Dim lights and soft music, phase.) (They sing): Niglus are long, since you went away . . . My Buddy HILL: (Rolling met): Hey. you hams, cut out that darn noise- anil let me die in comfort! CHORUS: Oh, pipe down, who's the hero in this show anyhow? If you were any good, the author would have let you live till the end of the second act, at least. Now you don't get in on the curtain call, so there. HILL: Gosh, that's right. (He gets up.) They didn't get me. It was only a flesh wound. I'll light till the end. I will. I will. CHORUS: That's the spirit. Remember the days at dear old Maine. (Rothstein, Goldstein and Siherstem, come down from the loft in parachutes and again sing the stem song.) Oh, raise . . . etc. (At this intenal another shell crashes and the Jugout falls in on them, blocking the nest between the spectators and the stage. The orchestra leader comes up from under a pile of dirt and begins to play.) MAJOR: Well, here wc are without food and drink What'll we do? HILL (famous all-American quarterback at Maine): Punt! CONNIE: If wc could only get those wires through to Paris. I could S. O. S. Yes, if I could only telephone. CHORUS: But none of us have a nickel! CONNIE: Gosh, that's right. Were lost. Wc might as well quit right now. (There is a sound of pounding without. Without hammers. The boys are using pickaxes. One of them breaks into the hole, where he finds Connie and Bill playing rummy, while Major and Hazel are doing a song and dance.) APTAIN OF TUI: RELIEF SQUAD: Hey you, it’s over. CHORUS: What’s over? UNIVERSITY PHARMACY The Store With The Real University Spirit The Stmi'cuts' Shopping Centre WEIGLE - SCHEWE DRUG CO 12 0 0 W I S CO N S I N A V E N U 1: i V M Consistently Good is very essential in building high grade college Annuals . . . THE HILLTOP” for years has been printed on Cumberland Enameled, a paper most ideally suited to the purpose. Sold by THE W. F. NACKIE PAPER CO. Milwaukee yj Distributors for THE S. D. WARREN COMPANY t igb■' They Cm Meb. Boys—They Col Meb! CAPTAIN: The war's over. The armistice has been signed. CHORUS (Groaning): Aww Shucks! And just when we were learning French. CAPTAIN: Hut just think, boys, Broadway, the Gay White Way, the Bronx, Staten Island, the Bowery, Harlem. Jersey City, Brooklyn. Central Park,— CHORUS: And points west . . . Aall aabbooaarrdd. ('Ihey .ill jump uft. The hoys start pulling their golf lulls and clubs away while the guts ponder then noses.) Over there, over there, over there, We ll lx- over, we re coining over. And we won't lx back till it's over over there. Whoopee! CURTAIN ON ACT II The orchestra uill nou play Hearts and Flowers. ACT III The next scene is in the Great Northwest. All good plays hate a scene in the Great Nor!hues!. The boys arc wonnled policemen. The girls are city folks on vacation. The stage is set in a hunting lodge on the top of Mount Horeb in Albeita. The boys are singing and tht girls are getting their men. They always get their man. IRA: Well, unless we get some criminals, well criminals. GORDON: Whaddya mean criminals; there ain't no prohibition in Canada. SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. INVEST 377 Hast Water Street WITH CAUTION Oitr-liai «i Snub « EjiI t'ntnni m Alt. 6% 6% Headquarters for K. E. Slide Rules Of all investments a FONS CO. first mortgage secured by Drawing Instruments and income producing property is Supplies one in which Safety, Soundness, ami Profit are combined. Students' Loose Leaf Note Books Fountain Pens 6% 6% Mechanical Pencils FONS CO. All ahout out Capital .rad Stophn—Our Million Polljn Special Service to Registered Students 551 Mitchell Street Orchard 6300 •120 Your Dental Cabinet Your dental cabinet .should be a credit to your skill and your profession, and it is very important that the appearance of your equipment should make a Rood impression on your clients. No better dental cabinets are made than American, and 75% of all cabinets in use today are of our make. The new Console Dental Cabinet No. 150 shown below is a beau tiful example of the Cabinet builder’s art, and in addition has many unique features not found on other dental cabinets. Our goods can be purchased from the dealer with other equipment on one contract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to sec every member of the Senior Class. the AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. •121 , t EIGHTY YEARS OF PROGRESS 1930 TOOLS AND CUTLERY WHOLESALE ONLY JOHN PRITZLAFF HARDWARE CO. MILWAUKEE W'hiU Ho! Our Nat ) ! Whcrcter She Has Been, l.ike Our Sat) Be.ms IRA: Well, unless we get some crcmiiuls, we'll BILL: Mention college and she wants to eat. Wh.u-lose our jobs. ta dame! GORDON: What of it? If we lose our jobs we HAZEL: Say listen, horscface, if you ever spent a can always earn a living teaching in a university. dime for food for tnc, well, if you did. I'd . . . I'd . . . HAZEL: Hey, lets eat? well. I'd do something. Phone West 5560 WENZEL HENOCH CO PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS Repair Work a Specialty M • W I Long Experience has made us expert in the binding of loose leaf catalogs — as well as all other forms of bindings 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 Uuiversity Press. The Boehm Bindery Milwaukee I -u CONNIE: Let’s not fight. Let's wrestle. CHORUS: O. K. (They begin to tbrou- things. Hat oe reigns. All is agog and befuddled.) (Far away there is a sound of music, hie that of a military band.) IRA (setting down a davenport he uas about to throw, runs over to the window and sees the sight. What a sight!) Were saved. It’s the U. S. Army. What Ho. hear the strains of Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean! Our navy, wherever she has been, we like our navy beans! Stand by! Tis the music of the Stars and Stripes Forever. The Marines! We're rescued. It’s the Marines. (At this critical moment, the music grows stronger, the orchestra having had their supper during the last intermission and the entire company stands in salute.) The door opens and General Pershing, Marshal Foeh. Mayor Thompson, fimmy I Caller, King George. Gene Tunney. Lindbergh, General Fuller, President Hooter, Bismarck, Napoleon. Louis XIV. Charlemagne. Caesar Augustus, Peter the Great, and Santa Clam march in with military strides. They walk up to ha. also known as Major Eyeswater, and each bedeck him with medals. The entire com pan) salutes and cheers. CHORUS: Hip Hip Hurray! (Roll of drums here.) VERTICAL FILES AND SAFES DESKS — CHAIRS — TABLES Stationery and Office Supplies Drawing and Surveying Instruments, Slide Rules H. H. West Company 386 List Water Street 320 Sixth Street MILWAUKEE (From the wings a master of ceremonies comes upon the stage dressed in white riding breeches and a full dress coat. He speaks:) Ladeees and Gentulmcn, Madame Zaza will now do her death-defying leap! NAZI!!. (Coming forth in a ballet costume of biege and yellow): Hello, suckers! She throws a rose to a bald-headed man in the thud row and climbs into the box. Ira. annd the jangling of his medals, brings out a ten-gallon u ashtub. MASTER OF CEREMONIES: Arc you ready. Madame Zaza, for your death-defying leap? HAZEL (weakly): I am! (Roll of drums and pounding of pans. Sirens.) Whrrrrrrrrrr Splash! CHORUS: Ziz. boom. ah. Zaza. Zaza. Zaza! That reminds us of a gym class at dear old Maine .They sing: Oh raise a stein for dear old Maine . . . CURTAIN ON ACT 111 FINIS EDITORS NOTE: This play will be presented at any place, at any time, for anybody on earth. The royalties are $15,008,090 for each performance. The author's permission may be had by writing to Mr. Lewis Morrells, Ward 15, the Indiana Psychopathic Hospital. Endicott, Ga. — PITTSBURGH Proof Products Glass - Paint Varnish Lacquer Brushes X PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. •182 MARKET STREET S3 Warehouses—23 Factories Pfyimiylhlk Quality, Person'll Service and rlonesi iJenlbiO have built fir PQNTIACZ large following among Schools that linoiv and appreciate the value oj having the best in Mrl, Photography, Engrav lug and Electrohjping. ■- 'Ihew are Ihe reason why this school selected PONTJ lClo Develop, Service, and Engrave this war Booh, Ish this School what It thinks of -125 A. C. ESCHWEILER. F. A. I. A A. C. FSCHWEILER. JR A I. A C. F. ESCHWMUR. A. I. A. T. L. ESCHWEILER. A. I. A. Csrluurilrr nub fcsrhiurilrr Arrhitrrts 21V MASON STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN (ircck gals never gave her a tumble until she rolled past the Intersorority council in her Lincoln. The way those bids came in made direct-mail advertising take a new jump in the market. Hut pity little Esmeralda anyhow—her big ambition m life was to go Chi Omega at Vassar. Right now her only hopes for a national are I). A. R. and Woman's Auxiliary. She came to school for an education, but from the looks of things now, the sweet sisters got the education, which will result in her initiation, causing a temporary hibernation, perhaps a vaccination, all to get a silly salutation, merely as an explanation of her sisterly station among the coeds in all creation. Hut of course you know it's only a donation and a means of gratification or even appreciation of the consolation that she has received from the K. R. G.'s, the D. O.'s, the A. I). Ete's, the Theta lags, the Chi Sigs and the Delta Eps in the fraternal confederation. It's Your Bid! Pity the plight of poor Esmeralda, erstwhile wall flower but queen of the campus now. The s Toilet there is no pointer 10 soft, so lootb ng. so re fat J as KUCO TOILET POWDER KUCO i very, very olt my .r ealmo t invinblc-and it � uy� where you pur fi—doe nor rub oil like uk «r nee powder —but lap oo the km in a toft. almo� t inviuhlc him. affording tom-pleic protection «jihh ttmbiim. chapping. etc. .... . ... And KUCO i� a wonder I ul .wder lor netlt. armpit . warM. thicK leer wherever clothing owner in tonracr wnh hotly. It proenrt cliaing oe cxccrtivc pcrtpttaiiun. Iry KUCO onte, you'll want it alway . Milwaukee Ask Your Druggist 426 As Fine As Money Can Build or Buy IT IS natural to want the best. Public preference invariably follows the arrival of a superior product. And there is a best. Always, there is some manufacturer unwilling to be satisfied with an average result. In motor cars, one manufacturer who insists upon a superior product is Nash. No manufacturer has finer facilities to produce fine cars than Nash. None lays down any more rigid standards for materials and craftsmanship. None has learned how to build with more skill and precision, or with less waste. This must be very evident to anyone who knows fine motor cars and who studies the Nash 400’'. The Twin-Ignition Eight, the Twin-Ignition Six, and the Single Six represent three cars in three popular price fields as fine as money can build or buy, designed by an engineering staff recognized by the motor car industry as one of the most capable in the profession. NAS H 400 NASH SALES INC., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 427 Curses and HEARSES A TRAGIC TALE OF A GIRL WHO LOVED TOO WISELY by STAN DUPP WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: Little Alice was just a poor country girl who lived upon a farm with her father, Ben Bolt. She was loved by Rodney Squeeze, a handsome swain from a neighboring ranch, who was trying hard to help Ben pay the mortgage off the farm to the rich city landlord, Sidney Dc Cur, and consequently win the old man's admiration and daughter. Alice. In the last episode the mortgage was due and Rodney was ready to pay the money to Sidney, but the villain was unexpectedly called away and hence nothing came of it. This chapter opens on the day that the final payment is due. It is a warm day in July. It is about the tenth of July and everybody is having a big time. You see, the home town is very slow and they were just starting to celebrate the Fourth of July. Automobile Insurance 25% Saving We have special low rates for cars used for pleasure only. CM MERRILL AGENCY MANAGERS PHONE MArquette 1620 801 MICHIGAN ST. Rodney and Alice are in the garden and Ben is on the porch, smoking a ham sandwich and caring his pipe. Ill Rodney, the bashful lover, smoothed back his glowing locks that gleamed in the sunlight through the apple blossoms and looked into Alice's beautiful eyes. His heart beat swiftly and his blood surged within his warm heart like volcanic lava as he stared at his beloved. He was to ask her a vital question on this day of days. It was only Monday but he had his washing all done. Still entranced by the beauty of his lover he opened his mouth, disclosing a row- of white pearly reerh, glimmering and glistening following a sturdy application of Pepsodenr, and breathed forth in soft baritone syllables: Alice, Dependable Investment Service Since 1880 )sc HON'D DEPARTMENT {Jninr, Ufrhlirr Sc (Co. EiljblishrJ 1880 367-373 BROADWAY Telephone BROADWAY 8 Oft Milwaukee 428 429 I 5SES5SSf=!5re KEWANEE BOILER CORPORATION 440 BARCLAY STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN wharcher gonna have for supper? Alice gleamed forth with a twinkle in her eye that rivalled the brightest of the stars and responded m tones of a nightingale, Pigs knuckles and sauer kraut; won’t you stay and dine with us? Jumping to his feet and displaying his full stature and manly build, he said: I shall, but first I must return home and do the chores. I shall be back presently.” Having spoken thus, he made a sweeping bow, as Alice said, Ha, Rodney, that will be line. It will give me the opportunity to kill the pigs and collect the knuckles. Both satisfied at their plans, Rodney jumped onto his waiting steed and rode over the horizon to his farm fifty miles away, while Alice entered the home. The time passed; it was after six o’clock and Rodney had not yet returned. Alice and Ben Bolt were sitting at the table all prepared to enjoy the sumptuous repast. But still their guest had not come. Alice was worried. Ben was hungry. Suddenly there came a sharp step on the M ! • PIEPER’S Gargoyle Coffee The Standard of Goodness for over Forty Years' O. R. PIEPER CO. SINCE IN Wholesale Grocers MILWAUKEE 1 Fv •130 7 bt rartt in itn idamt n an aclatl iff hi 4 of 4n tnngnt Out nut mlnmt, rtptaJnttJ It lit mail minnit Jiuil ij 4 filmli mrahmg ibc tforli • it t bail tufhmtn atailaUt. F.tcb lint, I4ib J tint all on, rsth fan • lit highly ••hau looting ithtmt mm tmbantJ into lit grain di it 4ffi4riJ an iht orginat, Jhn n tut ant af tit many tut lit m nt4i.ua i at lit Sailh Am cm an Pun, � 'Ian tmflayrti, txftm in lb tit daft, u 4iI la irtit tnJ itliilf. The Cover for the Marquette Year Book for 1930 was created and produced by the North American Press at 178-184 Seventh St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. HILLTOP M C M X X X IQ German Students of Marquette READ the Milwaukee Herold DAILY (Evening) SUNDAY (Sonntngspost) Get the habit of reading the German Newspaper. It will help you in your study of the German language 431 Nou Curse You! Out Move and I'll Blou- Thu Uliul GeTs Burntt Out. $• •� stair. All steps on stairs arc sharp. There was a knock on the door. Alice was startled, for she knew that it was not Rodney who would knock. Rodney had always jumped in through the win- dow. as he rode past on his sprightly courser. Alice slowly walked to the door and opened it. With a shriek Alice sprang back from the aperture and in walked the dastardly villain, Sidney De Cur. Sidney was clad in his customary manner. He wore a long black opera cloak, a silk top hat and his inner clothing was a full dress evening suit and spotless linen. In his right hand he held his white kid gloves and a long snake-like horsewhip. while he stroked his black silken mustache with his left. With a villainous twinkle in his eye. he snorted. Where is that money? Alice trembled as she looked at her father who trembled as he looked at Alice and said: Alas, I have it not! I spent it only yesterday to buy a motor-driven fan to turn my windmill on calm days. Alas! Alas! I have it not. Very well, said Sidney, waving his black whip on high and striking at the old man, how does the wind of that feel ? Hey—hey—You will defy me. you old galoot. Hither produce the money or this very night 1 shall drive you out R O D D I S FLUSH DOORS nil Knl White llluc Dowel Ti� iJe Mark I • n the F.dcc of I ,uh K o 1 1 i Flush Dn� r. Beauty c.� m- binctl with permanently enduring construction. As pictured here. Rod-di construction consists of core of white pint blocks; hardwood cross-hand veneer; lurdwond surface, or finishing veneer; hardwood edge-strip all four edges; a completely solid door, cement glued under hydraulic pres sure. Write for catalog of styles and designs. RODDIS LUMBER VENEER COMPANY MARSHFIELD. WISCONSIN Ihimttlnn in all Fnmil (Jtiti FLUSH. FRI N( II. FAN I I AND CUSTOM MADI DOORS KATTNIG MACHINE SUPPLY COMPANY 7 2 West Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin XX Pipe Valves Fittings Packings Engineer’s Supplies Machine Shop XX 432 NATIONAL NOTABLES In making the portraits appearing in this issue of The HILLTOP, we feel that we have indeed made Photographs of National Notables” ... both of the present and of the future. Many a national and international notable has posed before the great camera in the Studio of DcLONGE ... but none has been more interesting or more worthy of the best efforts of DcLongc craftsmen, than the faculty and the students of Marquette University. A cordial welcome ever awaits them, their families and their friends at the most beautiful studio of the midwest.” into the raging blizzard and elope with your charming daughter. Heh! Heh! Curses!” At these words the old man sprang from his seat and fell at the rich man's feet, weeping and quivering in fear. No, no, anything but that! he pleaded. Kill me and burn down my home, but spare my daughter. She is but an innocent child. Have pity, have pity.” Just at these words there came a sound of clattering horses on the plain. It was Rodney, rounding the bend. Alice could hear him whistling her favorite love song. It was Rodney, he would save them and put this vile person out of their lives forever. With a leap and a bound Rodney dove through the window. He was a gorgeous sight, hatless, shirt open at the collar, disclosing his muscular neck and square jaw. He rose from the awkward position in which he had landed and brushed the snow from his golden locks. He stepped up to Sidney and through his teeth said: Whaddaya doin' villain?” With a tremorous voice, Sidney replied: Nathing.” Need any help?” said Rodney, and with these words he knocked the strong whip from the villain's hands. With a leap Sidney jumped over to Alice side and seizing her about the waist produced a sawed-off shot gun from the sleeve of his coat. Placing the barrel at the poor little girl’s forehead, he snorted through the silken hairs of his mustache: Now curse you, make one move and I'll blow this pore little girl's brains out, nature permitting. Rodney stepped back, aghast. What could he do? He was unarmed and weakened from his long ride. Surely little Alice would meet a dreadful fate now. It was the old saw-mill for her. Perhaps never to be seen again. (DID RODNEY SAVE LITTLE ALICE??? FIND OUT IN THE NEXT EPISODE. TO BE CONTINUED NEXT YEAR.) SUBSCRIBE TO THE HILLTOP OF 1931 NOW! ! ! We are equipped to construct everything in PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY Special attention given each individual case by a thoroughly trained technician Porcelain Jacket Crowns and Inlays Baked Roots and Saddles Gold Crowns and Bridge work Vulcanite Plates Hccolitc, Alcolitc Iteco and Cocdal Plates Dr. Aker's and Dr. Roach's One-piece Cast Removables Orthodontia Appliances and Chayes' Removable Bridges BUNDE UPMEYER DENTAL MFG. CO. DenLil Technicians WS8-.t074 Plank in too Hid .. Milwaukee, Wil :;'l 30SS 32SS fi k BANKERS LIFE COMPANY D E S MOINES, IOWA —I- The Onward March Company A nine- fold increase of insurance in force in fifteen years 1914 1917 1920 $ 97,686,266 1925 $498,969,554 . 182,510.188 1926 716.079,365 . 324,309.313 1929 886.589.365 The full reserve value of all Legal Reserve Policies are invested in securities of maximum safety and are deposited with the Insurance Department of the State of Iowa. On December 31, 1929, THE BANKERS LIFE COMPANY HAD $113,287,489.26 on deposit with the State of Iowa. The Life Retirement Policy Something different in Life Insurance. Low initial deposit. Low net cost. Paid up at Age 70—plus a substantial cash payment, or a substantial life income from then on. ir= JMilwaukee Representatives A. S. 8ARTZEN D. E. BOYER G. F. GRABOWSK1 V. J. McHUGH R. H. McNAUGHTON D. M. WALL F. T. JOHNSON, regency Manager 1328 Vast W'iscomin National Bank Building fie phone BRoaduay 8 18 Milwaukee Opportunity We have several openings on our sales force that will afford an independent future. 1 m [n Is I 435 UNIVERSITY LITERATURE THE JOURNALIST While climbing up a steep embankment along the Spring rd., Jack Goose, 10, of 1132 Crooked lane, who was on his way to a spring for water, lost his balance and fell, severely fracturing his skull. His companion, Jill Goose, 9, was severely shaken up. Both were taken to the Humpty Dumpry hospital. ♦ ♦ ♦ THE BUSINESS AD Jack Goose—Male—Minor—Insured for $5,000. Injured in fall from hill on April 1, 1930. Jill Goose—Female—Minor—Uninsured. In accompaniment with the above on April 1, 1928. Payment of $1,965 made to parents of Jack Goose, December 1, 1929. ♦ ♦ THE LIBERAL ARTIST S o m e common things which may be found almost anywhere often prove very expensive. There is a story of water, which, though the cheapest liquid found, was most costly to a certain party. Once upon a time there was a little boy. whose father gave a pail to him and told him to go our to a big spring on the top of a hill and fill the pail with water. Jack called upon one of his playmates. Jill, to go with him. When they had almost reached the top of the hill, where the spring was located, Jack became overcome by the heat and fell to the bottom of the hill, while Jill rolled down after him. Here the two were at the bottom of the hill with a With Apologies to that Grant Old Lady, Mother Goose ORIGINAL l-ick and j ll u rn up the hill To fetch j pat I of uater. I act fell down and broke hir croun And fill came tumbling after. 1 When Yon WRITE a LETTER Complete F.i pee tally if il it oj tome ml port ante to you, founder the gaper wbifb t lo fan) your menage. You bare probably refitted letter i written on nrtb theap juJ thrui) papet that tour ftrit, auJ tome-t Nif i out) impute. u ji lo throw it into the watte Banking batket. Tbtu again you bate reteited lelteri urit-leu ou tufb triip. bright. turrenty-feeling bond Investment paper, that eiru when lhal patlitulat menage uat of uo great inlete 1 to you. you fell uuu tiling lo throw il away. Good tlaliouery pays. Tell your printer that you with your letterhead printed on a rag-content. loft-dned. band-totted bond paper. and Trust Service watermark id ARTESIAN BON'D. He fan gel il MARSHALL ILSLEY BANK i utfkly if be batu'i it in itoik. ji ARTESIAN BOND n m.ide right here in V'iteoniin, by MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN -Mj ¥ Of tie Sunlit Sr Jr H’ank 415 EAST WATER ST. 5’ NATIONAL AVE. WHITING-PLOVER PAPER CO. The Oldest Wank in Milwaukee STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN 1 Qounf Q}aru College Conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dante. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, Ph D.. Chancellor. MOUNT Mary College is a fully accredited college for women, giving the complete four year course leading to the degrees of B.A, B.S., Ph.B. and B.Mus. Excellent facilities are provided for training in teaching, secretarial work, writing and journalism, home economics, hospital technicians, music and the fine arts. Fundamental to all specific training at Mount Mary College is a well conceived and carefully worked out cultural education. A wholesome social life is promoted at the college. The cultural and social facilities of the college make for a cultivated gentlewoman. Residents at the college limited to 250. Ample provision for day students. Mount Mary College is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. For particulars, address THE REGISTRAR. (Qount Q)ar i Qollrgr MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 437 broken head, a smashed pail and no water. Moral: He is not always all wet who uses the faucet. velopcd by gravity. Question: Did A and B land head or feet first? THE MEDIC Jack Goose—Age 10—Male—Ward 15 Dr. Quack—Fractured skull—Temperature 101 —Pulse 47 Nurse 61—Slept 3 hours—Condition: Unfav-orablc THE ENGINEER Subject A attempted to scale an incline of -15 degrees, where an underground spring was located. Subject B followed him to aid in carrying 5 gallons of water. When A and B had reached % the height, A slipped and fell from the incline, while B undertook the same situation. The distance the pair fell was 200 feet. The speed of the fall was 20 feet per second. The impetus was stimulated by a misplaced banana peel and de- Jill Goose—Age 9—Female—Ward 25 Dr. Mugg—Bruises and minor injuries—Temperature 1(H)—Pulse 40 Nurse 72—Slept 3 days—Condition: Lazy $ $• THE LAWYER Whereas the plaintiff. Jack Goose, having suffered considerable physical injury, loss of NORDBERG HONOR ROLL MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Albert C. Elscr American Appraisel Co. X Shea Trucking Co. Dick Reuteman Co. Designers and Builders of The Grand C. A. Rybold T. A. Chapman Co. DIESEL ENGINES Allen-Bradley Co. STEAM ENGINES National Enameling Stamping Co. ROCK AND ORE CRUSHERS Phoenix Hosiery Co. Waukesha Washed Sand Gravel Co. MINE HOISTS Boston Store AIR AND GAS COMPRESSORS Patrick McManus TRACK SHIFTERS The Bruce Publishing Co. POWER JACKS Espenhains Clark Host Co. ADZING MACHINES A. H. Wcinbrenncr Co. UNDERGROUND SHOVELS A. L. Kiefer Co. oughiogheny Ohio Coal Co. ' ' w � ' v � v v� y v y v v y v v� Aw y V) Thoughtful PRINTING A more zealous craftsmanship, a greater love of simple-beauty, and more thoughtful printing attest the service of the Marquette University Press. Its artisans have reached a new revel in the graphic creation of the Marquette yearbook for nineteen hundred and thirty. This exquisite masterpiece of the bookmakers art certifies its handiwork. Printers to the University For fifteen years the Marquette University Press has maintained the soubriquet, Printers to the University.” Now the words have reached a proud reality. Assistants in the laboratories of the College of Journalism have endeavored to solve the problems of the graphic arts into simpler and more utilitarian forms. They have already done a great deal to establish a basic typographic and publishing service through which the entire University may be benefitted. Bring your printing requirements to us in the basement floor of Johnston Hall, just east from the Church of the Gesu. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS Z3S time and injury to reputation, due to the ncgli-gcncc of the defendant in properly caring for the safety of those forced to use the incline, as required in Vol. XXXIV, Sec. 179, U.S. Statutes, seeks punitive damages as provided under the ruling of Vol. CCXIX, Sec. 28, U.S. Statutes, and Vol. IXX, Sec. 4676534, Wisconsin Legislative Acts, in the amount of $10,000 to cover cost of fractured skull, body contusions, lacerations and other injuries, suffered in the aforementioned use of the aforesaid incline, which is the only means of reaching the spring at the top of the hill. The Co-plaintiff, Jill Goose, also having suffered mortification and loss of dignity in the same aforesaid mishap, seeks $25,(XX) damages under the provisions of Statutes of Wisconsin, which I quote from Vol. XXXIV, Sec. 44, Acts of 1944. « ❖ YOU'VE ALL HEARD ABOUT THIS BOOK OF THE MONTH. SUIT OF THE MONTH. MOVIE OF Till MONTH CLUB STUFF. BIT SANDY McDONALD OF EDINBURGH HAS FOR HIS PET IDEA. THE DATE OF FHF. MONTH CLUB. Axing Her l:or a Dance ♦ «• My big ambition says Rufus J. O’Toole, who wears ihe white suit ami is a sanitation expert, is to have one of my stories rejected by the American Mercury. Indeed a noble thought for thaw young writers who have a yen to live by the pen. (Waupun residents, please notice.) Electrolux can bt bad in sereral tiztf, in while in J beautiful color effect i. An ELECTROLUX Gas REFRIGERATOR can be installed in any home using gas. Ice is made from heat. Just light a liny gas flame and get constant low-temperature refrigeration plenty of ice cubes and frozen desserts for the test of your life. The Electrolux makes no noise. With no moving parts, there is nothing to wear out—less cosily to use. MILWAUKEE GAS LIGHT CO. PAT E K BROTHERS, Inc. MILWAUKKE, WISCONSIN Manufacturers PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS SINCE 1895 Jobbers of PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS SUPPLIES 440 NCLUDE the buying potentialities oj the Marquette Student in your advertising campaigns . . . Every business which advertises in this yearbook sets the whole tone of its organization, establishes its character in the minds of the student body ... It is well to choose a prestige-building annual for the task of assuring success.... HILLTOP OF 1930 This is a message of appreciation to I hose organizations who have advertised in the Hilltop of nineteen thirty. 441 HORIZONTAL For Our CROSS-WORD ADDICTS This is lh first of a series of cross' word puzzles for those readers of this tola me who may by this tune feel that an lines I men! in a year's subscription to Liberty may hat e been more discreet, t a special inducement for our raiders to work it. tie are offering three prizes to the best solutions and best slogan lent in before July 4. 1930. Three copies of The Hilltop will be given n the person submitting the best solution and slogan. A 1925. 1921 and a 1925 Hilltop. Two copies of The Hilltop will he given to the person submitting the second best solution jnd slogan. A 1925 and a 192-1 Hilltop. One copy of The Hilltop will he given to the person submitting the third best solu-tion and slogan. A 1925 Hilltop. Enter the contest and prove to the wot Id that a college education is better . . . than no education at all. Come one. come all. I. What every coed wants. ). If you had another one of these you could wear them. 6. You know this fellow. 7. A leading figure in the best of well-regulated families. 8. You sometimes see these pretty close together. 9. A preposition. 10. It's best to have one of these when you're sick. It. There arc a lot of these on a yardstick. 13. What the comedies make you say. I-I. A conjunction. 16. What a Ct td talks about after a date. 18. The answer to a lot of profs’ questions. 19. What Agnes hates to be called. 20. This isn't yes. 21. A few of these have attended the College of Engineering. 22. They do this to rugs. 23. What every golfer would like to nuke. S.li.: Tbt contest n open to jJI except the uirei and uiJou ■ of the I littlo p naff. VERTICAL 1. There's always one of these at the Prom. 2. 11k- nun in the brown derby. 3. They put everybody on this once in a while. I. You can get a transfer for this one. 5. The Square root of i nc hundred. 7. They sell stamps here. 12. Some dog lovers try to get rid of this. I I. Nails like this arc hard to handle. 15. Hie prof's reply to No. 18 hotizontal. 17. Tins takes in a lot of tune. 19- You'll see v me of these at commencements. 21. The greatest cook in history. Use GRASSELLI’S Chemically pure acids, ammonia, zinc, explosives, dyestuffs, and chemicals Grassclli Chemical Company Emblishrd 1859 Yen York. Milwaukee, Cleveland jnd EJnubeie CHAIN BELT COMPANY M ILWAUKEE THF. STIARNS CONVEYOR CO . ChuUnJ Pi noun C.tra n Belt C«. Manufacturers of: 1 : 3C Morn Belt Cunvcjvrv | Pavers tics jsor. Drive � n.l Mo itil Hamllmc Conveyor CJmn Equipment VC'jicr Sereenv Contractors Equipment 442 I ml hv? I v [ OF COURSE ... you’ll want your own x-ray unit E REQUENT use of the x-ray u one of the ways by which the public is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession arc installing their own x-ray units. The Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. It Is electrically safe. Both transformer and tube, insulated in oil, arc enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the experience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you can notuffordtobewithoutthis important tool of your profession.Write us about monthly payment plan. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION Ideal for Office and Home EVERGREEN TOWEL CABINET for the home Modern housewives appreciate the many handy and convenient uses of this truly modern household accessory. Evergreen Embossed Paper Towels for the home, decrease family laundry costs and increase kitchen efficiency. Always within easy reach for wiping, cleaning, drying and polishing—saving you many unnecessary steps while performing your every day domestic duties. SOLD BY ALL Gift Shops. Drug. Grocery and Department Stores Five Beautiful Colors A cabinet choice from five popular • olors Jade Green, Indian Yellow. Mandarin Red, Turquoise Blue and White Enamel. Each cabinet has an attractive Futuristic design that will harmonize with the decorative scheme of your kitchen. Stives! Linen anti Laundry EVERGREEN PAPER TOWELS Jor the home arc soft, smooth and highly absorbent. In fact they can liaidly he distinguished from expensive linen towels. Refill packages of 125 towels can he purchased from local gift shops, drug, grocery and department stores. Once you try this rematkahlc household requisite you will use no other—for drying hands and face—for polishing glass, metal and wood— for wiping up grease and liquids—for placing bakings and fried foods, and for 101 different home uses. MANUFACTURED BY IIOBERG PAPER FIBRE CO. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 113 THE goofy INQUIRER f lutch ye.ii he Hilltop sends out its reporter to in-quire of students then news on the questions of the day. The question this year which was asked of students as they left the junior Prom was: X'hat do you consider the greatest thing in your college career and especially the campus? ) 1. I think that the Prom was the nicest dance I have attended since the ice-cream festival in Fussburg. I don't know what to say about the campus as my parents can afford to stay at hotels when we go touring. This was the reply of Mirian H. Doakcs, Freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and a member of Phi Kappa Nu. national social sorority. Miss Doakcs resides in Racine, Wisconsin, where her home is located. 2. Semester exams have always been the greatest things in my college career, especially after they're over. I think the campus is the nicest building in the University. It is just a reasonable distance between the car-line and the library. Alphonse P. Vichy, Senior, Dental stu- dent. responded to the answer. Mr. Vichy is one of the three students in the School of Dentistry who is not a member of either Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, or Alpha Omega. 5. Saturday afternoons arc the greatest things in my college career, since they allow me to work off the sleep I acquire during the lectures of the week. In all, the campus is a delightful place for little boys to play marbles. If I were young again, that's what I would make my life work.” Charles Amos Vander Sneer, prominent Freshman for the last six years, tersely put his answer as the goofy inquirer approached him on the grand facade of the Eagles' ballroom. 4. I personally believe that the greatest thing in my college career was the day I had my Hilltop pictures taken. It is an achievement that few real college men enjoy. If I were to do it again. I am sure that I would have shaved and ij in r y S. V. HANLEY Plumbing and Heating 209 FARWELL AVENUE geM O I L Products Undjay-M Miijan C? MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN I JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Outboard Motor Sap flies Awnings ... Camp Equipment Paly 0014 203-205 East Water St. Milwaukee Hummel Downing Co. Manufacturers of FOLDING CARTONS FIBRE AND CORRU-GATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS .... MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN lit In Eleven Great States Throughout the Northwest—in Wisconsin, Iowa, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Idaho, Missouri, Illinois, Oklahoma, Montana, Washington, and in Oregon, the M. F. PATTERSON COMPANY maintains twenty-one modern, completely stocked dental depots, livery member of this vast organization is imbued with |ust one ideal and that ideal is to render you an unusual As a student we want to help you in every way possible to attain your professional degree. A' 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 desite. A' a Practising Dentist we stand ready at all times to serve you as we have others for the past five years. I art as serve you while you are in school and after you graduate. Dental Service Milwaukee Branch 1007 Plankinton Bldg. 1.. B. Bauer, Mgr. The M. F. Patterson Dental Oil lege Branch 122 nth Street The R-S line includes a complete assortment of Sanitary Drinking Fountains, Bath and Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies... and all measure up to the highest standards of excellence. Milwaukee, Wisconsin combed my hair, just to he different from the others. I think that the campus is the nicest cafeteria in any college I have ever atrended. Rudolph H. Bern boom responded as he was accosted by our representative while climbing out of a taxicab window. Ml tV) 5. The hot dogs at the football games are the greatest things in my college career. I believe that in all the years of my addiction to this rare delicacy, with which every epicure eventual)' meets, I have never found such luscious hot dogs. Mind you, I am no amateur at hot-dog earing, for I have attended the World's Scries, the Army-Notre Dame games, the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial, to say nothing of the annual High School Relay Carnival. As for the campus, I find him the most sincere friend 1 have on the faculty. He is always willing to give me advice and counsel. Such was the rather lengthy answer of Horace M. Fiddle, Senior in the College of Music, who was met at the Prom by our inquirer just as he was polishing up his horn on the new car. The Catholic Herald OF WISCONSIN! Official Publication of the Province of Milwaukee OFFICIAL ORC.AN OF TIIF. HOLY NAMI S(X II IY ANO CATHOLIC BIO BROTHERS OFFICERS M .i Rev. S. O. Mcwner O.O.. O.C.L— .Pccwdcm Williim K« rjrc Brute. K.S.O .—■■ ■ —, -.Vte-Pwiawi Rev. Junes Ofctfle— ........ ...... -Setrctuy Siei'lfctl S. Cramer.. ... — — Treasurer 194 Fourth Sited Phone MArifuellt 6793 SuNwriptmn price J.’.'o per year 6. The greatest event in my college career was the day I sold my first Homecoming flower to the tightest boy in school. It really is the feeling of achievement, as Lindbergh used to say. I was so surprised when he dropped a nickel in the box that I couldn't sell flowers all the rest of the day. I really can't say much about the campus as I never go with the kind of boys who will take me to those places. Marie Antoinette Foten-hanz told her little tragic tale to our reporter during a rest period at the Prom while her boyfriend went out to sponge a cigarette. 7. The greatest event in my college career was the day on which I read By ADOLPH SMF.AR above a story in The Marquette Tribune. How well I remember that dare, the hours of work it took me and how well I deserved the honor. The city-editor sent me to cover a meet-ting of the Interfraternity council, and when I got there I told one of the fellows that I thought the Chi's were the best men on the campus. When he threw a chair at me 1 later discovered that he was a Ciain and the fellow that kicked me Lyric Male Chorus OF MILWAUKEE Recognized by the National Federation of Music ( lubs as the foremost Male Chorus in the United States. Available for concerts. For information, address S. A. McKII.LOP, Public Library, 81-1 Wisconsin Avc., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. S. A Mi KIU.OP. Vrrojtnt A II HI Rt.LN, tin„iot MEIGS COPE Surely Bonds and Insurance 103 WELLS ST., MILWAUKEE 446 MILWAUKEE IS THE HOME OF A. O. Smith Corporation Largest Manufacturers oj Pressed Steel Automobile frames in the World DETROIT OFFICE: GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING Southeastern Wisconsin _ Transportation System si The Milwaukee Electric Railway Bt Light Co “ { Witconun Motor ft | it’s j jiif ra rsn Milwaukee Electric Wisconsin Motor Bus Lines An outstanding transportation service. Modern in every respect. Featuring newest equipment—fast running time— frequent schedules—low fares. TERMI NIAL Third and Michiqan Streets one W« X ,lc,T “Travel On A Mflea Good on AJI Our Cfai1 urtJQu Yellow Cab BROADWAY 5200 AN AMITY GIFT OF LEATHER Whether it he a waller. Key Kaddy. or cigarette case, if it's nude by Amity, he will treasure it for years, Every nun loves the look and feel of finely fashioned leather. That's why Amity leather gifts are used and admired the world over. Amity gifts are attractively boxed, singly, or in handsome matched sets. AMITY LEATHER PRODUCTS CO. WEST BEND. WISCONSIN Ad vertising T ypographers DORSEY INCORPORATED 475 Fifth Street - Man nrllt 270} New ami Distinctive Designs in DINNERWARE and TABLE GLASS On Display in Our Retail Department. Manufacturers of Kitchen and Lunchroom Equipment for Hotels, Clubs. Hospitals and Institutions, S. J. CASPER CO., Inc. W WEST WATIR STREET our rhe door was a Beta. I thought ir very sentimental of them and wrote the story on the temperaments of fraternity men, which was considered very good. As for the campus, I have lirrle to say as I have never interviewed him. Adolph Smear, Freshman in the College of Journalism, responded to our henchman at the Prom, where he was caught handing our midnite editions of The Tribune in exchange for favors. ♦ ♦ ♦ There was a foeJ named Trances Who went to department dances. Always bright as the sun And ready for fun. That's why Trances entrances. ♦ ♦ ♦ THE ONLY DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A ROOMING-HOUSE AND A FRATERNITY HOUSE IS A COUPLE OF GREEK LETTERS OVER THE IXX)R ALSO THEY CLEAN ROOMING HOUSES ONCE IN A WHILE. What the movies need is less technicolor, a little more technique and as for the sound well, the critics have been making enough of that ever since Vita phone took the joy out of reading titles aloud. The dramatic critic’s theme song is Blah, Bah Aw! RhapiftJ) m Din, ♦ ♦ ♦ A good improvement for this country would be some drug article which could be successfully advertised without giving a pronunciation of its name in parentheses. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs: John, look at that rough boy across the street throwing mud at his playmates. Mr.: Yep, I guess I was right when I said he'd grow up to be a great politician some day. mec 448 31 HFN you see the name Alii • Chalmers’ on a piece of machinery— when you read of u in the newspapers or hear it mentioned by others, what picture docs it bring into your mind? Do you see the large manufacturing plant in West Allis with its thousands of workers anJ its hundreds of machines for the efficient fabrication of machine parts, or do you see the products of this plant—steam and hydraulic turbines supplying power and light to millions of people, giant rock and ore crushers weighing a million pounds each, pumping engines capable of pumping twenty-five million gallons of water a day, or flour mills with rows of roller mills, sifters, packers, etc. Neither picture is complete in itself. While there is probably no other plant in the world better tooled and equipped to Builders of Machinery W build heavy machinery, it is hot the plant alone that makes this company famous. Allis-Qialmcrs is known because of its extensive organization, its engineering service and its broad and diversified line of products that readies into nearly every line of engineering activity. It is ihc only company able to furnish all of the principal machinery, including electrical equipment, for many types of plants. Many cement plants, crushing, screening and gravel plants, flour mills and sawmills, in this and foreign countries, are completely equipped with machinery designed and built by this organization. The next time you sec the name Allis-Gulmcrs on a motor, a centrifugal pump, a tractor, or any other type of machine, think of the organization that is back of this equipment and that enables this company to produce some of the greatest power, electrical and industrial machinery in the world. ALLIS-CHALMERS MflNUFflCTURINGfO. ! MILWAUKEE, WIS. U.S.A. A Friendly Place to Buy Your Fuel” COAL - BURNER OIL - COKE CALLAWAY FUEL CO. ESTABLISHED 1H73 Hf y I WA BSWoy 'Thai's quite a roll you have there, said the kind old gentleman who was watching some very small boys playing marbles. ♦ ♦ Is your old man sincere in his endeavors ? Sincere? Say, all his lift; Ik's been fighting capitalism and this year he even quit his job so's he could march in the Unemployment Parade. «• Gee, I'll mt.tr I haJ that ft.il piastre Liken before tin dt.ulhne. li.u'iunx the MUni hi Oil COLLEGE FOLK The fair cools who come to class ihrce minutes late each day . . . well, what would jrou do if you had a new dress' . . , the eccentric gentlemen with the long wavy hair and the hi t collegiate' blazers . . . the bo os who tote briefcases to every class and correct the profs wherever possible . . . the youths who spend tlieir spare tune warming drug store soda-booth seats . . . do they ever spend a dime? . . . the goofs that buy that trick college jewelry that almost resembles fraternity pins and keys from a distance of three miles . . . we ll bet they sleep on those hand-painted leather pillows ... the yaps that wear those Oxford type jackets that have hung in the Union since 1492 . . . the guys who always want to meet you in the reference room of the library ... the guys who have lockers in the basement of Johnston Hall . . . what do they keep in there, anyhow? . . . the guys who smoke Turkish cigarettes through those telescope holders . . . the guys that never outgrow those high school emblem sweaters . . . that's one stack of pains that all the aspirin in the world will never drive away . . . and to think they slaughter cattle . . . tsk . . . tsk . . . tsk. B Milwaukee Distributors WISCONSIN VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHEESE. BUTTER, EGGS. DAIRY SUP PLIES AND I ARM PRODUCE 171 Broadway Broadway 45-11 The Finest FOODS from every land arc brought to you under the famous HOFFMANN’S Finest Quality bluc-and-orange label! At Your Independent Naborhood Grocers. John Hoffmann Sons Co. I T'boleidle Grocers—Coffee Rojiien MILWAUKEE Complete Printing Service The ESSANEL PRESS Makes a Good Impression MR-520 STATE STREET Plume MArquette 116 450 NORTH SHORE Line lit ery Hour — On the Hour S:00 A. . to Midnight A 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 point in the United States. CHICAGO NORTH SHORE AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Milwaukee Passenger Station Sixth and Michigan Streets Phone Marquette 3770 7he _ _ jlEWFUEL M The best of thefuel in concentrated form THE UNITED COAL DOCK CO. 8 Wells Street Af ilu aukee, Wisconsin IW A3I It is said that the next Carnegie investigation will he to discern the generic difference between a traffic officer and a human being. Hut of course that's only a rumor. The Foundation knows when it's licked. ♦ THE BAR-RAIL WAS HIS ONLY FOOTREST AND YET HE HAS ATH-LETE S FOOT.” JUST THINK OF IT. Definition of a commutor: One who lu a claw at ihe School of Speech. Jow the Hoot of the Year ('.Ink . . . Suhittiht to tht Hilltop of 19)1. The most humane movement we have heard of during the past year is that of a group of football coaches who have tried to do away with penalties in the great American brawl, so that radio announcers will not get called down for mispronunciation by discriminating listeners. ♦ ♦ I'm avoiding th.it future shadow ’ said the heat) weight contender as he bonttied around the gym in his workout. ♦ ♦ Hn You! Cut Out That Soi e. So'i Can Hear This Thing When It Coes Off. ♦ ♦ ♦ How to keep from growing Id: Get smacked by Mime motorist while trying to cross Eleventh and Wisconsin at noon. � _5SH Two MinJ with but a Single Thought . . . K. O. WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder ni for ELECTROL QUIET ALL ELECTRIC OIL BURNER Jackson Strcer. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Phone HiomIu jj 65.1 and 654 Leather A. L. GEBHARDT CO. 306 Hast Water Street Steam and Hot Water OMAR Heating-Power Piping ; BAKING CO. and Sheet Metal Work West 6960 DOWNEY HEATING COMPANY Bakery products at your DOOR Contractors WI ST MI6 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN I w . 452 Engineers Contractors Central Ironite Waterproofing Company 111 W. WASHINGTON CHICAGO 456 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE Ironite REG. U. S. PAT. OFF Waterproofing Deep Basements Pits-Tunnels Swimming Pools Water Reservoirs Concrete Restoration Buildings - Bridges Retaining Walls Stadia-Grain Elevators Smokeproofing Preserves... Restores... Protects PRODUCTS All-Steel Dump Bodies Hydraulic Hoists Hi-Lift Hoists Compartment Truck Tanks Heiloy Metal Milk Truck Tanks Blade Snow Plows Combustion Oil Burners Milwaukee Water Systems Heil Quality Builr Steel Bodies and Hydraulic Hoists for dump truck service are used throughout the world for economically hauling and dumping coal, earth, rock, sand, gravel, building material and all such products. Heil Quality Built Compartment Truck Tanks arc used by national and International oil distributing companies for efficiently transporting gasoline and fuel oil via motor truck. Two subsidiary companies manufacture Milwaukee Air Power Water Systems, for the farm and suburban home, and Combustion Oil Burners for home and industrial hearing. 1 1200 MONTANA AVE. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ns GENERAL INDEX A BEL. Walter Acena, Jacinta .... 306 .... 78 '80 Alpha Kappa Pm Alpha Kappa Pm. howling team .... 78 151 .... 43 A. 1. E. E 291 Albright. Dr. Charles E. . 49 78 .... '32 .... 334 ... 336 Alpha Kappa Kappa . .338 Andrews. Edmund JIO Andrzeicwski, Ralph _____________ 78 211 Ansay, Adolph.............. 78. M2 - 5-12 Antoine. Frank............... 203 316 Archer, Jerome ...................._ 78 311 Arimond, Carroll____________ 303 171. 316. 326. 376 306 Aristotelian Society.. 297 310 Arnold, Harriet 126, 386. 394 336 A. S I 292 78 Aschenhrenner, A. 131 78 A. S M I 22( A. S. M. F.. h.i'kcthall tram ,. 246 216 Athletic Board................. 201 RPUNPY’C '■ BETTER FOOD PRODUCTS AN ASSORTED LINE OF HIGH GRADE FOODS IN PACKAGES THAT CAN BE DEPENDED UPON TO GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION FOR EVERY NEED. MILWAUKEE’S Leading Millinery Establishment AVENUE MILLINERY Ml WISCONSIN AVENUF. Compliments of BROADWAY TEA SHOP 3K3 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE, WIS. Regain and Retain your girlhood complexion by cleansing your face and neck at least ONCE daily with AGNESIAN MAR-VELLA Number One In in douhle and triple Mtensth Mji-Vella ttandt AI.ONI ihc piiiiimnl remedy lor FRECKLES. Ii ile� n up Won i� hc . rxecptitie birthmark and war tiatuc. Vi'nte in tor litnaiurc. At All Department and Drue Stoee . AGNES GRAVES 379 LaFayette Place Milwaukee. Wisconsin 454 N |V! Buncfe UpmeyerCo. Jewelers ■Milwaukee, Diamonds....... Watches.......Jewelry.......Silverware ....Novelties.......Manufacturers of high grade Class, Club, and Society Rings, Pins and Badges .............. Engraved Stationery.......Invitations. million dolla? BALLROOM JOIN NOW! One oul of every five men in Milwjukce in an liable. If you doubt dm, avk the first five men you meet. JOIN M hi juiee Aene No. 137, FrjiermJ Order of Ejj Io NOW! Men over 18 yejn pay at the following ralev 1H-55. $5.00, MAO. $10.00; 40-4$. $15.00; 45-50. $’5.00; over 50. social member. $10.00; Ducv per montli. $1.00. They receive: $1.00 a ilay sick benefit; free doctor services for themselves and family; $100.00 toward funeral expenses; privileges of all departments of the Million Dollar Club House. In the VTomeo't Athletic Dirnion the rates are: No initiation fee; Dues per year. $6.00. They receive: L'se of Milium Dollar Club House during certain hours and on certain days and nights. For Bo)i from 10 to 18 rear- (Junior Faglec) the rates are: No initiation fee; Dues per year, $6.00. They receive: Privileges of Million Dollar Club House on certain days. Swimming, Bowling. Pool and Billiards, Electric and I nrkish Bath Department. Gymnasium and Ballroom |@ 78 177. 178. 326. 386. 396 ABBITZ. Albert 78 370 1“ Bachus. Arthur Baehl, Emile 289. 316. 321 ’8. 179, 354 79. 360 172 352 324. 366 392 144 130 311 Banzluf, Dr. Henry L 62, 70 79 79. 374 TO Bjskethall, Departmental 2-1.3 221 Basketball, Varsity 222 338 Baumgartner, Dr. G. Baus. Dr. E. P. G. 310 216 3-18 79 76. 79. 179. 316. 328. 356 366 Becker. Walter 79. 147 Bednarski, Harry.......... Bellairc, Mack Bender. Boris. Benjamin. H.... ---- 79 .... 80 79. 370 ----79 Benyas. Rachel..... 79. 581. 390 Berens, S.J.. Rev. John .............50. 63. 67. 71, 195 Bergman, F.............................. 137 Bci s Kh 'V. 550 Bergstrom, William . ___________________ 352 Berkhoff. Abel ))4 Berkowitz, Earl 374 Bernaucr. George 360 Berry, John . 352 Beta Gamma Sigma ... 318 Beta Phi Thera Ul Beyma. Chester 79. 336 Biagi. Alfred 80. 3 16 Biersach. N'ed 80. 378 Billmcyer. Harold 80, 180, 55-1 Bmsfeld. Randolph 80. 332 Blatsky. Foul so. -11, Blakeslce. Raymond 80. 332 Bodenhach. Dr. ( vul 3ti6 Bohling, Frederick . 316 Bowman. John________________________ 80. 34-1 Boncyk. Louie............................ 80 Bond, Marie............................. 80 Bonifcr, Philip......................... 321 BoortZ, Llo d._..................... 80. .330 Booz, Lorcttc............................392 Bosnian, Ivan........................... 80 Boston College, Football 218 Botany Conservatory 138 Botanical Society....................... 296 Boyer, Fisa............................. 511 Boyer. Gerald 3 36 Boyles. Victor 80 Brachman. Emmett 178 Bradshaw, William 80 Bradjr, Marion 388 Brjgarnick. Lucille ................ 81, 390 Brandt, Magdalene 81 Brauns, Hort.._....... 179. 348 Brcdow. Martin......................211, 226 Brehmer. Carlton 330 Brennan. Francis 81, 324. 361 Brennan. William ............... 336 Brenner, Margaret 81 Brett, John................ 81. 3M Brickhaucr. Gustave 81. 350 Brinkcr. Edward............ ... 374 Brock, Joseph 336 Broderick, Clifford ......19-1. 237 Brosseau. Melvin .............. 213 Brown. Curtis.................. 203 Brown. Wc-slcy................... 81 Brown, Raymond. 144, 362 Brown, Thane_____________________368 Brusky, Alvin si. )64 Brusky, Zigment 3sn Brust, Catherine. .77, 81. 386. 388 Buckley, Lester ........... 81, 354 Buckley, Roland .. 366 Budncr, Anton...............81, 151 Budrunas, Walter ______ , . 22' Bucchcl. Alfred..................350 Bucgc, Arthur---------------------81 Bugge, Lawrence .213, 221 Bultman. Arthur ... 209, 212 BurghJuif. Stanley ki Burcner. E. W . 82 Burke, Luke..... .82, 374 Burke, Martin |60 Burns, Robert S2 ! 2. 11 1 Bushcy, Helen................... 87 Business Ad Digest .... 183 Business Administration. College of 56 Bush ess Administration Dance 13) Business Administration. Taculty of..................... 36 Butcnholf, Clarence 82. 180, 351 Butzer. Lawrence....... 82 By roe. Dolores.. ... 81 Byrne, Edward 354 THE E. A. BOUER COMPANY Milwaukee Fine Printing Papers A nnouncemcnts Stationery - ________________________ BADGER Folded Towels Dispensed one at a time from our handsome artistic Steel Cabinets—the last word in washroom equipment. Nothing more clean and sanitary. Nothing more economical. BADGER TISSUE MILLS KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN SCHUCH’S JOHN AND FRANKS New Do ages Bay I an Specialize in Chicken. Steak, and Ftog Leg Dinners . . . Cater to Banquets and Private Parties . . . Located on Lake Drive (Highway 141) and Brown Deer Road (Highway 7-|) Phone Reservations - EdgetvooJ 3876 ESTABLISHED 1898 MILWAUKEE DENTAL LABORATORY Prosthetic Work oj Quality BYRON H. ABERT, 49 last Wtlh St.. Milwaukee, Wit. THE SERVICE THAT follows OUR SALES When we install an equipment in your office we consider that we have a responsibility in the proper operation of the various units. From time to time our representative drops in to see that your equipment is running smoothly. The selling of an equipment is 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 •'or Set enty Years Leading Dealers in Denl.il Supplies MILWAUKEE MADISON Women naturally turn to Voll-rath Wear for the last word in fine cooking equipment in color. For over half a century this ware has been famous for for its quality. Now it also represents the approved use of color in cooking equipment. Even a few pieces will work wonders in your kitchen. See its smart, harmonizing colors at your deparment store or local dealers today. The VOLLR ATH CO. ESTABLISHED 1874 SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN -157 M sss c S l M ffl! $ 1 Byrne, Edward J. ........ ..............174, 176, 516. 376 c AFFREV, Geraldine 594 Cagle, Christian 238 Cain. A.............151, 360 Callahan, Lucille il Canty, Thomas................ 17-1 Carlson, Ivan 352 Carmany, H. 151 Carney, John 214 Carozza, Ed. ... 332 Carpenter, Edmund 185 Carroll, Helen 137 Casey, jeroOM |)2 Caspari, Edmund ... 82, 328 ( asp . William 23$ (assets; I -Ml Catholic Instruction League 295 Cavanaugh. James ........... 380 Caveny. Alice................ 394 Ctlichowski, Stanley .82, 270, 35-1 Celichowski. Walter 82. 308. 35-1 Central Intercollegiate Track .230. 251. 232 Champney, Richard............. 82 t hapman, Webb ...........— 270, 206, 281 360 Cherovsky, Louis.._________82, 374 Chesky, George................. 82 Chisholm, John 180, 281, 554 (hi Sigma hi 388 Choir. Women's .............. 302 Chonowski, John 354 Chonowski, Joseph ............. 82 Chrudim, Myrtle 83 Church. Eleanor _________386. 394 Clark, Elizabeth 83. 394. 396 (lark, Graydon i 50 Classical Bulletin...........— 181 Classical Club 2N Cleary, John Clifford, John ..... ....171. 176, Clifford, Robert Clyde, Robert Cobecn. ( harlcs Cockrell. Ernest Club Coeds Coffey, Catharine Coffey, Genevieve Coffey. William I... Cogan, Leo Cohen, Ned Colemjn, John Colgan, John Collins, John Collins, Mary Col lop y, Mary Commerce Club Conroy, Martin Cook. Harold Cooper. I)r. Lyle W. Corbett. Gilbert Corcoran. Cornelia Cordes. lid in L. Cordcs, Ralph Corrigan, Wjlter Coskcy, Joseph Cox, Orval Cram. Glen Cramer, Robert '6. 83. Cramer, William Cramp. Emily ________ Creighton, Football... Crockett, Ellen Crooks, Dorothy...... Crowley, Joseph Crowley, Robert Crown and Anchor ______192, 544 326. 316. 376 .......... 368 174, 178 281 .83, 528 ... 286 153 ......85. 394 304 201 .... 324 ......— 362 85. 354 ____________83 Crutkslunk, George 83, 510 Cullen, Rosalie. 69, 81, 392 ( ullen, Ruth 391 Cunningham, Dorothy ........... 59 Cunningham, Mary. ..... 388 Curran, William Jr.. ..... 84 Curtin, Donald—................ 84 Cyhulski, Stanley.. 84. 378 Dads d.i Daeke, Arthur 84, 378 Dahlcm, Joseph Dalton, James Dalton, I.eo. 81 50 336 ....-230, 231 ......83, 388 _________394 ........ 281 . 188 83, 353 205. 208. 209 83, 384. 394 I 10 83 ______360 ______ 336 —85, 340 340 Damp, Orville..... ....... 84, 364 Daniel, Harvey 360 ---351 .— 147 --- 138 .... 152 Djniclski, Qucrcn Daun. L-_________________ Deadline, Scene from Dean of Men's Office Dean, Thomas ........... 81. 350 Debate is' Debaic, Women's Debaters On Tour ......... Dc Courcy, Donald Dedicr, Francis......... . Dc Fazio, Stephen Deig, Francis------------ 316. 328, 560 .... 360 ____ 69 ____ 216 -------83 -----... 83 356 84. 203, 336 — 346 Delta Epsilon............... Delta Omicron Delta Pi Epsilon Delta Pi Rho ....... Delta Sigma Delta ......... Delta Sigma Pi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi, howling team Dc Makes, William Dencfe, Gcrada DcnelV. foha '6. 81. 188. 314, 316. 330, 378 Denncrt, George...... ... 84 196 191 84 215 324 211 390 392 348 320 350 352 354 244 219 96 ICE ICE CUBES WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. 320 EAST NORTH AVENUE The Old Reliable ESTABLISHED 1882 HERMAN ANDRAE ELECTRICAL CO. Electrical Contracting 2010 CLYBOURN STREET R. Panduro Decorating Company, Inc. Distributors of Dct oe Paints INTERIOR DECORATING AND PAINTING 1315 STATE STREET Phone MArquette 0507 Plumbing - Heating Tinning«wHardware NEIS BRECHTL COMPANY WEST ALLIS. WISCONSIN I Gj 7Vi 458 SCSvWsS ! 1 for c O A L Call BR(Midway 3480 MILWAUKEE - WESTERN FUEL CO. 11th FLOOR WELLS BUILDING VAN BRUNT Drills VAN BRUNT Drills have made their way by the way the are THE VAN BRUNT MFG. CO. made HORICON, WISCONSIN [M R .ca� ?y g fa 5 -:- : v'CTsal 459 Dental Forum.................. 290 Dentistry. School of.........- 62 Dentistry Dance ................ 1)3 Dentistry, Faculty of............ 62 Denys, Glen ... 364 Departments ................... 31 Dcrdla, Miles ....... 84, 3)2, 354 Dernbach, Charles M Derry, Richard ................. 85 Des Jardms, Roylancr .... .... 57. 127, 183. 322. 340 Detroit, Football............... 215 Dettmann, Norbert ............... 85 De Vov. Jane __________77, 85. 180. 386. )9l Dewar, Vincent 368 Deysach, Leonard... 324, 36-1 Ditkelnun, Lorin 85. 364 Diedrich. Elizabeth 85, 181 Diedneh. Robert 396 Diephuis, Bert.... ........... 85 Dilicit, George... 85 Dishmakcr, Willard 85, 374 Dockery, Maurice. 354 Dockstcader, Archie 85, 374 Dohrman, Stanley ... 316 Dolce Frank ............... ... 85 Donovan, Leo ...™„..I28, 354 Dooley, May 50 DornofF, Anthony................ 214 Dostalcr. Oliver......85. 328, 360 Downer, Harry..... 179, 360 Doyle, Andrew.................... 85 Doyle. Helene.—............ 85, 182 Doyle, Maurice. 76,85,132, 270. 280. 308, 309, 316. 374, 380 Doyle, William 86. 173, 360 Drabinowiez, Frank.. 86 Dramatics __________________.... 1)5 Drexel Lodge.................... 278 Driscoll, Robert............86, 360 Driscoll. Ruth 86, 160. 320 Druml, Therese _________________ g$ Dunker, George '6, 86, J24, 366 Dunn, Cornelius jjg Dunn. John .m , Dunphy, Ann ...... Dunphy, Jack 147, 360 Dunphy, Ward 236 Dutchcr, George 507 Eaton, auric ............. 86, 3is Egan, Elizabeth ...______ 86 Eick. Edward..........86, 354 F.iff, Ralph 86 360 Eigen. Jack 86 Eimerman, Mary.................. 86 Eisenberg, Edward_______________ 86 Eisenbcrg, Ernest |89 Eisenberg. Walter 87, 370 Elbaum. Margaret 87 Ellcnbcckcr, Lucille 87 Elscr, Albert C................. 49 Engineer, The Marquette 179 Engineering Association 285 Engineering. College of. 60. 240 Engineering Dance 133 Engineering. Faculty id 60 Engineering, Frosh Relay Team 245 Engineering, Junior Relay Team 2i5 Enright. John................. 338 Epstein, Bess s'. 390 Erbstoezer, Vernon. 192, 344 Erdnian, Norman .......... 67, 364 Erion, Kenneth 188, 191, 330 Eschwcilcr. Alex ... 306 Eddlcdorf. Hugh................ 332 Ewens, Michael 87. 340 Exceen, Evelyn..............— 87. 1-3. I77, 326. 396. 394. 386 FALK. General Otto H... 48 Farrell, Richard ..... 151, 354 Fast, Erwin................. 550 Features ...................... 249 Fcllison, Hulda ................ £7 Fendryk, Leo..... 151 Ferico. Rohcri , 10 Fcsenmaicr, O................. , 147 Filasctta, Barth k I Margaut 8 Fischer, George.............202, 378 Fitzgerald. Edward...........87, 566 Fitzgerald. John ............87, 560 Fitzgerald. Mark ... 61, 211, 560 Fitzpatrick, Dr. Edward A... 32 Fitzpatrick. James______87. 509, 354 Fitzpatrick. John...181, 316, 320 Fleming, James............... 376 Foley, James M 6 Foley, Dr. Lee.................. J07 Foltz, Edward.................. 87 Foltz. Elmer Pons, Jerome 87 Fortey, Myron 210 Fortier, Camille. 88, 344 Football 2ii5 Football, Freshman 206 Football, Vanity 206 Football, Prospects for 1930. 208 Football, Resume of 1929_____ 206 Forrestal. William 536 Foss, Dana............. J74 Fox, Loretta 88, 1 Frackleton, William ... 55 Franckc. Clayton 88 Fraternities Fraternity Bowling 24 1 Fredericks, Anthony 137, 366 Freon, Nathan • . . Friedman, Lillian 88. 390. 396 Fries, Herbert................. HOTEL INSTITUTIONAL FINANCING PLANKINTON A SPECIALTY INSTITUTIONAL BONDS Coffee Shop FOR INVESTMENTS Sky Room Cafe X B. C. ZIEGLER COMPANY RATES FROM S2.50 WEST BEND. WISCONSIN Leedom, Miller Noyes Co. Say HOLSUM GENERAL INSURANCE BREAD AGENCY 091 r rrio� Sl'irl—Pi««r HR■ + ) (Mhn M. CARPENTER BAKING CO. MILWAUKEE 60 year 1 of careful Baling 460 s� Dental Supplies X-Rays Equipment Graduates will find our list of locations extensive and complete. We plan and arrange your office. Let us estimate your needs. Special attention given to student requirements. Chas. H. Hardessen Company IIMl3 SIXTEENTH STREET (Oppoiitt Denial College) | MILWAUKEE | WISCONSIN CIRC4MCIRIir§ '“'• ' MAKERS OF WISCONSIN’S FAVORITE DISH ' Complete Ice Making (jjfcr) and Refrigerating Equipment X€ The Vilter Manufacturing Co. HIGH LIFE and SPECIAL BREW are THE BEST” Established 1867 -4� - ■ - 9 3 3 Clinton Street MILLER HIGH LIFE CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE ES253SE sssass r yYv 5s a r 23 461 ..........88. 12V. 280, 309. 3(50 Frivolous Phoebe, Cw of........ 135) Fueglcin, Jacob r.; Fueling, Reginald ......... 88, 356 Fullerton, John 314, 336 Fullmer, Burton ............ .. 352 Furlong, Clarence 23 -. Fuse, Joseph.................... K 6 GALASINSKI, Kunun 324 Gamma Pi Epsilon....77, 586 Gamma Theta Pi 356 311 151 362 67, 366 -! 88. 131. 151, 195. 280 88 311 88. 374 208, .336 Gehl. Mark. 356 Gendlin, Nathan .314. 362. 370 88 137. 177, 344 88 Geskc, Herman 188, 191, 3 30. 316. 368 368 88. 388 88 89. 129. (.ill, 1 322. 314. 378 151 181 Gillen, George 324, 366 351 89. 232 89 Glee dub 150 Glee Club Ouartette 150 Gliesner, Joseph... 8V Gocmans, Mildtcd 127 Goetz. I 179 Goldberg, Nathaniel 8V, 370 Golden Avalanche of 1929 . 206 Golden Kef 322 Gonyo, Ned 89. 211, 136 Goodman, Martin. . .. 360 Goodsitt. Edward.....89. 32-1, 370 Gorenstem, Goldie ... . 390 Gorsky, Ruben. 334 Gosiger, S.J., Rev. F. A. 50 Govan, R................. .... 151 Grace, S.J.. Rev. William ----------54. 73, 201. 301. 316 Graduate School 52 Graduates, Address to 47 Graham. Frcd.._.......... 316. 378 Gramlmg, Frances 384. 391 Gramling. Joseph ........ 314, 332 Grants. Myles 21' Grant, Maurice _ 184 Greeley, Grace 39 Greenberg, Al 89, 370 Gregg, Donald 568 Gregg. O. 146 Grimaldi, Gregory ............ 270. 308. 309, 336 Grimmelsman Library. 112 Grinnell, Football............. 211 Grohschmidt, Fugene .334 Grossman. Fannie I-6. 126, 3X4, 386, 390 Giota. II U7 Grotegut, Orville 89. 356 Grow, Randolph ................. 89 Gruesen, Frank 89 Gum, Alex 89. $$ (uuiig Norman no. i-k Gummermann, George 90, 338 Gundlach, Kerman 90, 118 Guzic, Wjltcr ______ 36 Gymnasium ________________ |£g 46 HAASE, Henry ................„ 90 Haasl, Henry 90 Haboeck. Floyd $40 Habush, Jesse_____________ 90, 334 Hahm, I larvey 90, 340 Haislmaier, George...... 173, .360 llalbach, Adela. . 392 Halbach, E_.................... 14$ Halbach, Marvin ___________90, 146 Halpin, Joseph. .. 99 Hamilton, o 1 r Hamilton, William 90 Hanley, John 90. 344. 351 Hansen, John ........... 127, 352 Hansen, Raymond ... 340 Hansen, Robert 188. 190. 191. 193 Harder. R. 1 (6 Hardgrovc. Thomas 90. 1.31, 366 Hardy, Gerald 90 Harlequin Club --------- ■ ■ ■ 1 «s Harlequin Trophy, The ... 138 Harrigan, Eleanor . 90. 1 3, 396 Harrigan, Margaret 90. 173, 384. 39 Harrington, Claire.........91, .328 Harrington, Mrs. Margaret E...................50. 154, 386 Hart, George .............. . 91 Hartmjn, Robert 91. 368 ID . Victor 216 Havden, Thomas 91, UO Hcncrlein. T. 1 n- Hegy, (sui 172, 176 117 Heidgcn, Leon 132 Heidgen, Martin 3 36. 366 Heidmann, Wesley 352 II11I. Julius 91 Heilman, S, isi JEWETT cS; SHERMAN CO. THE ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE COMPANY M.inufj(lunun Sfnaulnti in Braces for Deformities, Artificial Limbs, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters and Trusses •17 H. Wells Street, Milwaukee it rr, I THE OILGEAR COMPANY 647 683 Park Street MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. J 462 Milk Perf ection is Health Protection The assurance that everything possible is done to protect the integrity of the milk used in your home — That’s what Gridley Service means to you. e,rJ BLUE PRINTS OZAL1D PRINTS PHOTOSTATS DIETZGEN 373 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE Second Moot Drafting ,wj Surveying Instruments School Supplies Blue Print Papers DELIVERY SERVICE Telephone—Daly 6320-6321 Electric Furnace Steel Castings FOR ALL PURPOSES MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. South 27th and Dakota Streets MILWAUKEE Branches: CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS. DETROIT MOOR (MUD) BATHS for ELIMINATION RELAXATION RECREATION REST We specialize in the treatment of RHEUMATISM in all its forms Splendid Golf Course Write: ). WEBER, Manager WAUKESHA. WISCONSIN Open all Year sl : • sags:':' 463 1 R M si Hcisdorf, John .91. - • 340 Heilman, Hugo.. 188. 190. ' 0 Hellweg, John ?l 560 Hengsbach, Herbert .91, 314. 580 Hermann. HarolJ.............. 5-18 Hermes, Marvin 566 Herzog, Joseph 91 Hester, John .... .91, 151. 512 Hctzel, John . 91 Higgins, Charles........... .........91, 270, 508. 51 1. 5 11 Higgins, Virginia ............ 520 Hiked, John . 562 Hilgenhcrg. lone 91 Hilgcr. William ' 1 Hilltop of 1930 1 1 Hirsch, Evelyn .... 77, 92, 17 5. 526. 586. 596 Hindi Raymond 92 Hitzlcr. Sylvester - 378 Hochstcin. Irma..............- 50 Hockey. Freshman.............. 251 Hockey. Season of 1950........ 255 ilot5.i . Vanity 251 Hochnen. Adeline 92. 181 Hoffman, George.................92 Hofincistcr, Carl-------- 532 Hojnacki. Casimir—............. 92 Holy Cross. Football --------- 214 Homecoming---------------------309 Homecoming Dance.............. 129 Honkamp. Richard 217 Hopcerhyde, Jack.............. 92 Hopkinson. Dr. Roy S.......... 510 Hoppe. Fred.............. 92, 544 Horn, Robert------------------- 61 Horn. Mia 120 Horwitz, Fmanuel 524. 562 Horwitz, Harry 92 Horwiu, William 562 Houghton, John . 259, 566 Houghton. William---------- . ..............124. 175. 316, 366 Huhing. Minor 92 Huchsch, Dorothea . 161 Hughes, Phyllis............197. 199 Htunoi Hurst, Dorothy Marie 121 Hurwitz. H, I O' Huth, John 360 Hutton, P, i io Hyde, Thomas 360 1CKE. Earl..................... 348 lllian, Elizabeth 391 Ingrilli, Joseph............ 92 Interfraternity Council 314 Interftaternity Council Dance 152 Intersorority Council 584 Intersorority Council Dance 150 Iowa State. Football . 212 Isaacson, Melba .92, 388 Iverson, Coach Kay 202. 2 34, 241 JAMES. Lawrence. 92, 324, 366 Jandram, Richard ----------- 92 Jeanty, Norbert ............ 92 Jefferson, Thomas .. 360 Jennings. Dr. A. A. .310 Jennings. Coach Conrad M. 202 Jensen. Clarence 516 Jensen, Johannes 93, 566 Jesscl, Arthur 356 Jesscl, Grace 39� Jesscl. Harry............... 316 Jillson, Richard 93, 312 Jochem. Theodore 328 Johnson, Edwin ... 318 Johnson. Ralph 93, 560 Johnson. Stanley 211 Johnson. Warren ... ... 93 Johnston Hall —................. 74 Johnston Hall, Library of.... 186 Johnston, Harry S.........49, 3o6 Jorgenson, Grant 93, 340 Joseph Conrad Club 294 Jost, Loyd......93. 141, 314, 374 Journal, The.---------------- 178 Journalism, College of......... 58 Journalism Basketball Team .. 245 Journalism Jamboree........... 132 Journalism. Faculty of......... 18 Junior Prom--------------------124 Junior Prom, Informal--------12S Junior Prom Vodvil of 1930— 1 39 Jurck. Lawrence—i----------.— 364 Jurss, Charles............... . 93 Justin, Dr. J. P.............. 5io KADDATZ. Raymond 93, 5 i Kadluhowski, John 93, 310 • Kaempfer, Carl 364 Kalahcr, Willard 93 Kalitowski, Don .312 Kaminski. Emil .93. 23 . 332 Kaminsky, Harry 318 Kampfsciiultc, Elmer HI. 281. 312 Kania, Stephen 93 Kansas Aggies, Football 220 Kappa Alpha 321 Kappa Beta Gamnu 394 Kappa Mu Rho . 518 Kappa Tau Alpha 326 Karl, Herman................— 568 Karuk, Franz A. 61 Kassner, Milton..........514, 512 Kastner. Edvina. .......... . 93 Kearney, Wilbur-----------93, 344 Keenan, Lawrence...............336 Keenan. Margaret 94 Kegel. James....94, 326. 346. 376 Kegel, Paul 368 Kcli, Kathryn ................. 94 Building Service for PLANT and FACTORY JOHN L. STAN AGE Civil Engineer Ciener.it Con trad or JS26 KII.BOirRN AVE. WEST 066. ZAHN TYPESETTING COMPANY Typography Linotype Monotype Makeup THIRD FLOOR MONTGOMERY BUILDING MILWAUKI1 1 The SCHWAAB STAMP SEAL COMPANY RUBBER AND STEEL STAMPS SLAMS AND BADGES Phone Broadway 0662 36I-363 EAST WATER ST. MILWAUKEE We Deliver Anything—Anywhere Barry Transfer and Storage Company, Inc. Office—Warehouse—Garage 319 Jefferson Srreer Phone: Daly 4467 JAMF.S W. T HARRY. rural AD i(l-r CHOCOLATES If You Want- JUNE in Your Home All Winter” use Milwaukee Solvay Coke The Best Howe Fuel SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Milwaukee Solvay Coke Co. MILWAUKEE Manufacturers of PASSENGER and FREIGHT ELEVATORS S. Heller Elevator Co. 250 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE cYMwWit GAS RANGES The GkjfjatetJ Line Sex- the New Stewart Models Now on Display at Gas Company and Leading Dealers Made by Fuller-Warren Co., Milwaukee 925 465 Keller, Arthur...______________552 Kelly, Francis--------------- 151 Kelly, June Kelly, James A------------ 94, 356 Kelly, S.J., Rev. Vincent ...... 69 Kemp. Esther________________ „ 182 Kennedy, John........... 322, 340 Kenney. John.................... 94 Kiernan, Thomas.............. 336 Kilkenny. George...........94, 366 Kincr, Bruce—................. 336 King, Arthur.................332 King. Dr. Joseph............. 201 King, Joseph-------------210, 223, 332 King. William--------- 94, 356 Kinsellj, Michael... ........ 76. 94. 194. 516. 330 Klaus, Emmet 211 Kki'. William )24 Klcssig, Ernst 94. 328. 348 Klicgcr, Samuel 94. 362 Klein, Rath ( 136 Kline, Ralph .............334, 358 Klocckner, l.uVcrnc 384, 386, 388 Kluwin. John. 94. 180. 378 Knick. Geotge 352 Knueppel, Gilbert. 348 Kochn, l.co .... 380 Kohl, Viola Kohnei Mirrio 94, 330, 334, '■’ Kt-mmauk. F. IM Kommarck. Marvin .... 352 3 in Kovosky, Elmer............... 366 Kowalczyk. Wanda 94 Kraemcr, Cecelia......... 173, 394 Kracmcr, F................... 151 Kramer. Jane ________________ 39 1 Knot, lurit ku . I’aul 95. 360 Krctchmar, Morris 95 Kriskovic, William.......... 95, 330 Kronzer. Joseph..............93, 336 Kroupa, Richard 57. 95. 202. 318. 340 Ktueger, Evelyn— 95 Krueger, Raymond 320 Kruszcwski, Joseph 95, 364 Krygier, Esther....... . 388 Krygicr, Valter 314, 364 Kuh.il. Eugene Kuhicck, Gertrude. 77, 95, 386 Kult, Anthony. ................. 93 Korea, Wesley_____________ iso ABAJ. S................ 151 I.aBlende, Robert 1 ..59. 126, 175. 316, 322. 376 I.aBreche, John................ 366 I.aCasse, Frank 232, 340, 346 I.a Croix, Garfield .............. 95 La Due. Rohe 11 y5 I.a Plante, Albert 96, 344 Earners, Gerhard ................. 95 Earners, Dr. William M....... ....................136. 138. 188 Eandrec. Bctt...... 95. 180. 378 l.ang, W. 180 I atguir, (. 151 1.arson, (Juries .... ‘ 6, I 37, 354 Earson. Melvin 172. 176. 203, 376 l.auer, Roman .................. 88 Lawrence, Football___________——. 210 Law Review, The___________________180 Law, School of. _____________64, 298 Law, Basketball team........ 243 Law Dance.............. -....... 130 Law. Faculty of _____________6-1 Lawrence. Jerry ................. 378 Lawton, Gerald .......-.......—- 356 Leach, S.................... . 131 Leary, Raymond 96, 179, 332 Lebowsky, Samuel 96, 342 Lechlcidncr, Charles ----------- 170 LcCount, James 96 Lecture Bureau ................ 194 Lecture Bureau. Women's_______197 I.eininger. W illiam . 340 Leissring, Elton _____1 9. .328. 356 I.emke, Margaret..... 96 Lcngyel, Carl ___________ 324, 364 Lcppla. Howard 96 I.cttcrmen, Football ...... 204 Lcwehnson, Sol ... 372 Lewis, Daniel ........... ..314, 334 Lewis, John.......... .96, 332 Lewis. Ralph 96, 314, 350 Liberal Arts Association . 282 Liberal Arts, College of......... 54 Liberal Aris Daiui- 1 I Liberal Arts. Faculty------------ 54 Lins, Fred______________________ 340 Linscott, Francis 213 Lipc. Coach Cord_________________202 Literary Society..... 198. 199 Livingston, c isi Locber, Arthur__________________ 96 l.ongpre, Edwin................ 374 Lorenz. George ......... .96, 195 Lucareli, Vincent.............. 146 Lucas, William 96, 217 Lucck, H........................ 147 Lund. Lloyd ............ ....96, 356 l.usiok. M .1 16 l.utzcn. Clarence................ 9T Lynch. Harold -127, 281, 316, 374 Lynch, Marjorie 394 Lynch, Thomas................... 218 Club .............. 161 Macdonjld, Rod ....... 237. 238. 360 MacKcnzie. Clarence ... 238 yor Ef ctua Power • V 1 1 , Schauer Electric Co. Electrical Appliances Wiring and Fixtures Motors Installed Phone Kilbourn 0814 9 2 48th STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN | ED. ST EIGER WALD SONS, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Bluemound 2820 5310 State Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin J. J. STANGEL HARDWARE COMPANY MANITOWOC - WISCONSIN j¥ I JH M BRAUMEISTER The Brew with that 01J Time Flavor And WHAT A FLAVOR When you arc thirsty or As an appetizer You arc in for a treat when you drink BRAUMEISTER” The Perfect Brew INDEPENDENT MILWAUKEE BREWERY 1211 8th Avc. Phone Mitchell 0880 WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY WEST ALLIS WISCONSIN BRIGGS S T RAT TON CORPORATION { fie NATIONAL SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY x Headquarters for School Equipment X PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. 467 MacKcnzie, Oliver ............. 97 M.icKcnzic, Russel 57-1 Magee, S.J., Rev. William ... 16, 19. 208, 316 Mages, Marie 97 Mages, Norberr ............... 340 Maher, lames................... 340 Malcnsek, Marlin..............— 366 Maly. George .............. 97, 340 Managers, Departmental....... 212 Managers. Fraternity. 242 Managers. Intramural..... 242 Manning, Catherine—........... 388 Maonix, Mabel 69, 126 Marcry, Frank.....— 97, 133, 356 Marlcw.ski, Cyril ... 338 Marquardt. Charles ... 97 Marquette Press l u Marquette Union 279 Marquette Women................ 154 Martens, Fail................ 366 Martin. John 97. 360 Martin. Mildred 97 Martin. Richard . 366 Marx, Roland............... 97. 340 Masttobono, Amedeo .97, 364 Matins, Nat 97 Matyniak. F. 151 Matysik, John.................. 350 Maurer, George 97. 179. 328, 348 Mauthc, Walter ................ 338 Max. Raymond 210 Mayer, Claude_____ _____....98, 340 Msycrson, John f - M.iz .i (hcri.es 98 McCabe, Claude............1 37. 332 McCabe, Helen 173. 177. 394 McCanany, Mary............... 388 McCann, I.uCillc .............. 320 McCarthy. Robert —98, 366 McCarthy, William .........189, 191 McClosky, Philip 172, 177, 376 McConnell. Fred 98. 179. 328. 354 Md ormidc, Darken J92 McCormick. S.J.. Rev. John 53, 59 McDonald, Clifford .98, 332 McElligott, Francis .....219, 226. 281. 316. 332. 376 McFadyen, Donald .....65, 76. 98. 233. 238. 316. 336 McFadyen, H 215 McFarland, William McGovern. Robbin .............. 336 McGrath, Dr. Bernard _________ 66 McGuire. Karl 172, 177, 314. 376 Mi llli.me. John ..........98. 179. 270, 308, 356 Mclnemy, John 98. 314. 356 McIntyre. Roxanc ... . 388 McLaughlin, Donald 174, 176. 376 McLaughlin. James. 179, 356 McLaughlin, S.J.. Rev. Joseph ................... 57, 144 McLaughlin. Martin .336. 346 McMahon, S.J., Rev. Hugh 65 McNamara, Herbert $66 McNamara, Louis 98. 281, 366 McNichols. S.J.. Rev. J. P. 303 McQueen. Thomas...........212, 226 McRae, John 98. 147, 180. 378 Medonu. Paul 98 Medicine, Board of Governors 66 Medicine, School of 66 Medics Dance 131 Medland, John J78 Mcincckc, Frank 314, 35-1 Meldman. Louis......314, 318, 372 Mel i i, Maty So Metidelson. Fred 230 Messmer. Most Rev. S. G..... 49 Metzlcr, Edward 130. 378 Mender, Lawrence 98, 540 Meurcr. Dan...... 151 Meyer, Dorothy .............. 98 Meyer, John...........99, 360 Meyer, Lowell........99, 133, 350 Meyers. P. t (6 Meyers, Lawrence .99, 151 324, 364 388 350 360 Miller. Harold 318 99 Mireau, Edwin 99 Mircw. David ................ 370 Mitrhell, Robert 99 Modern Language Club 288 Mncdcr. Albert 350 Morn, Everett 183, 316, 352 Mogenscn, Virginia . 137. 394 Moglowsky, Simon . 37(1 Mollerus, John )68 Moiling, Raymond ......„......... 99 Monroe. William Moore. James 230 Morgan. Saxton 227, 231, 36'.) Morion, Wallace 368 Moser, Bernard 224, 336 Mueller. Adclle............... 99 Mulligan, Patrick 59 Mulroy, John.................. 99 Mundt. Clarence .... 215, 225 Murphy, Frances .. 99, 174. 394. 396 Murphy, Stewart......99. 180, 354 Murphy, Philip . 210 Murray. Coach Frank J. ____________________203, 208. 209 Music 11 • Music. College of 68, 122 STAFF ELECTRIC CO. — CHARLES REIMER Milwaukee CO. High Grade Sausages 817 Jjckson S t 1 t . i Phone Lakeside 5970 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1522 Center St. Milwaukee, Wis. Established 1881 PAUL RIESEN S SONS CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Builders Office jnJ Yards: 1012-1032 Humboldt Boulevard Schmitt Lumber Co. LUMBER, MILLWORK PAPER AND ROOFING PAINTS TWO RIVERS. WISCONSIN 468 THE ESTABLISHED 1858 JULIEN SHADE SHOP, Inc. £We F. Dohmen MANUFACTURERS OF Company Badger Brand c WINDOW SHADES Wholesale Druggists xc xc XC XC 819 MICHIGAN STREET MILWAUKEE MARQUETTE 386� 267. 26 and 271 UaU Water Street A Julteti Shade-—A Shade Belter MILWAUKEE R ffie CHALET E -� jr Donges Bay ♦ •- M ''Good Things To Eat” E DINNER DANCING EVERY M TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY B E xc R CHARLES BODER. Prop. A. GETTELMAN - ■ BREWING COMPANY Telephone THIENSVILLE 130 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN P. O. THIENSV1LLL. WISCONSIN •169 jga3E5§52 Music Conservatory.............134 Music. Faculty. College of _ 68 Music Masters................. 140 Nadeau, Joseph 99, Narloch, Irene.™ Naylcn, Frank Nequette, George..... Nett, Clarence. 100, Ncumcistcr, Rosemary Neumycr, James....... Neuville, Stewart Newman, Ambrose......... News Bureau............ News Room____________ 179. 356 ----100 ----364 loo. 332 130. 354 100, 386 184, 194 100, 360 ____344 ____185 ---- 175 Newton. Antoinette - .77. 100, 137, 196. 197, 330, 386 Nicolaus. Herman_____________ 100 Nilond, Edward 360 Nissenbaum, Samuel...........334 Novotny. Lloyd......... 100, 380 Nowak. Stanley--------- Nowicki, Albert-------- Nurses Home.......... .. Nursing. School of —... Nurses Dance.™......... Nursing. Faculty....... Nydegger, Adolph OjBRIEN. Charles O'Brien. George O Boyle. Oliver O'Connell, Bernard..... o.l.imo, Mark Ode, Kenneth........... O'Donnell, lames....... ...’ 208. 216, O Donnell. Stephen O'Gara, Edmund 100, 183. O'Hanlon, James O Hanlon, Richard O Hern, S.J., Rev. F.J.. 302 Olkcr, Mary $88 Ollregge, A1 332 Olsen, Leonard .................. 101 Olwcll. Alice loi Omega Sigma Phi. ... 360 Oinicron Alpha Tau ............. 362 O'Neill, Edward I. 101 O'Neill. Edward t. ..76. 101. 201, 20.3. 280, 516. 546 O’Neill. Florence lol, 3v 1 O'Neill. Helen . O'Rourke. Myra i Onh, Beatrice.................... loi Osborne. Aaron —................. K « O'Sullivan, J. 1.. ys Ottcrncss, Wilma ioI PALLANGE, Eugene . lui Palmer, Lionel HI 3.10 Palubcck, Theodore 321. 361 324 151 10! 378 151 390 218 100. 328 248 Pape. V Passalacqua. Cosmo Paul, living. 124, . . . Paulsen. A. Pauls. 1. 100. 368 Pcckarsky. Paula .225, 336 Pclrin, Max 101, Pcrssion. Leo 318, .101. 100 . .. 307 101I 336 100, 360 356 179. Pfeifer, Aloysius .._ ™ 221, 336 Pfefferic. Alice. 102. 100 179 194, 28o Phelan. Dr. R. P 366 Pin Beta Pi .101, 336 Phi Chi Phi Chi Psi 102 102 356 102 .364 366 368 Phi Delta Epsilon ............ 370 Pi Alpha Lambda ..............- 372 Piaskow.ski. Ray 321. 361 Pickatt, Dclmorc__________ 102. 147 Pilling, Lloyd 350 Plana. R___________________179. 356 Plat . William 117. 189, 368 Players, Marquette............. 136 Poctkcr, S.J., Rev. Albert . 61, 140 Poetry Society.™................289 Polland. Max................... 358 Pollack. Earl_________ 3 56 Portnoff, Edward------102, 342. 362 Post. Frank.................... 360 Poster, James.................. .316 Press Club 283 Price. Tlionus...........—..... 324 Pritnakow, Max ............102, 370 Prompt Book.................... 184 Pm Omega ...................... 374 Pushkin. Edward—......102. 334. 370 Publications.................. 169 Purtcll, Gerald.................376 Puricll, Josephine 77. 102, 386 Purtcll. Paul__________________ 102 Purtcll. Robot —___________102, 366 Pyle, Dr. J. Freeman.—.......... 56 UEEN’S Husband. The . 137 Quin. Joseph. . ...... .102. 139. 330, 378 Quinn. Andrew 102 RAAB. John................ 102. 378 Kadick. Kenneth 205, 209 Radi. Cyril______________366 Rafalow, Gladys............... 103 Kahrig. Arlo.................. 103 Rank. Ralph________________103. 361 Rasor, A_____„_________________ 151 Raunun. Harold........103. 328. 318 Rydcski. Roman lot Q SHEBOYGAN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers and distributors o! Q_ 0 Butter. Cheese. Mill ' Cream. Icc Cream Mix. C,. - c r.«I (eto n t fgiL?, iSfEs Jtna du Lac. (ticcn Bay. Milwaukee. OD M PRODUCTS Monroe. New London, an.' Syni M aise. N V LON DON Hat Shop and Shoe Repairing Company 96 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKf E. WISCONSIN GRADUATES The Best of Success to You V lun you open up your ollicc let ui supply you with your new dot. typewriter and office supplies BE HA NS Your old tiuJeut mf ply shop 720 Wisconsin Ate. ■ JOHNSON SERVICE CO. John I. Drew AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE REGULATION 1. - - ! for CLEANER CLOTHES and the best of service telephone to dryCo. 111 V W r)f t� TABusruo 1091 866 Allusion Place (.akcMilc -1810 Drugs, Candies, Lunches, Soda Grill ARDMORE PHARMACY 1600 WISCONSIN AVENUE We Del'll er From Jill) Anything and livery thing in PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES u Reimcrs Photo Materials Co. 282 THIRD STREET M Slat MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN . IGNATZ CZERWINSKI | Real Estate, Loans, In sura nee, I n i estment Securities Telephone HAnoter 2 77 HI MITCHELL STREET. Milwaukee —1 GcncrilOutdoor AdvcrtisingCo. Painted Outdoor Advertising Displays TELEPHONE: Blue mound 2440 006 WISCONSIN AVENUE ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply AH Your Wants in Drug or Instrument Lines at the Right Price J 0 Broadway Milwaukee. Wisconsin LA SALLE PRODUCTS, (Fornitrl) Jot. Dudrnhoefer Co.} 333 ELEVENTH AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN WISCONSIN GREAT LAKES COAL DOCK CO. Miners and Shippers Prom pi Best Sen ice Quality DOCKS Superior and Milwaukee 8$7 Empire Bld£. Milwaukee. Wit. Redmond, William .............126, 22-1 Reichert, George....... ......10), 179 Reilly, Lawrence.................. 216 Reilly, Margaret 394 Reilly. Paul JtfO Religion 299 Resnick, Meyer .................... 3)8 Ritreat. Men's J03 Retreat, Women's 302 Rliemg.ms, Olive: -..........105. 1)9. 180. 314, 348 Rhode, Ruth 392 Rhodes, Tlmmas Rice, Eleanor 10). 197, 386 Rice. Erwin 'os Rice, Fred s Rice. Joseph ...........137, 111, 182. 181. 194 Rice, Maui ice Ridings, Harry ... 10). 352 Reichert, George____________________)56 Riedl, Margaret ..............181, )86 Rigsby. Ralph 330 Roberts, E--------------------------179 Robinson, Ray...................... 103 Rocdl. Letter Mo Roerlcohl, Harold 103 Rogers. Margaret ..10). 391 Rogers. Raymond__________ .„ 324 Rohan. Emmett 22k Romanric Age, The is- Ronayne. Alice________________177, 184 Ron ani, David................218, 378 Rosecky. Marie .77, 10). 320. 386 Rosenberg. Albert ............))4, 3-12 Rosenkranz. Alton-------------103, 350 Rosenthal. Sam .104. 324. 370 Row. Maurice 10) Rossin, Morris.......... 104, )72 Roth. Mildred 104, 320, 384, 388 Rothenmaier, Glen way ..104, 364 Rowan, Charles |H8, 191. 344 Rozclnun, David.... ........)70 Ruckwardt, William _______________)56 Ruchl, Clare..................... 224 Ruchl, Elroy ...............217, 2)0 Ruchlman, David.................. ioi Rushin, Emmett ..............57, 352 Russell, John IKS Ruszicka, Martin ________. 366 R an, Francis (3 Rsan. James 366 AGER. I.uclla lo Saggio, John 374 S.uchck. Sydney 362. )72 Salh. Marcella 77. 10-1. 174. 178, 326. 3)0, 386. 388. 396 Samuclson. Albert ............... )56 Sand, Hyman |0-| Sanger. Sylvester 104. 180. 354 Savage. Thomas 212. 226 Schacht, Fred )40 Schalbc, Charles. 101 Schenkenhurg. P. l1 Schicbcrt. Clarence . 151. 344 Schiffman, Fay 104, 390 Schildknccht, Armin 104 Schimcnz. Mathias. 104, 354 Schlosser, John ........ _... _________105, 189, 3)0, 346, 378 Schmidt, Gretchen 105, 155, 386 Schmidt. Wilhui 151 Schmitz. Eugenia )U Schmitz. Jacob 105 Schneeberger. Edward 3)8 Schneebcrgcr, Leonard 105 Schneider, Clifford 105 Schneider, Erla 388 Schneider. Liwm 360 Schneider. Frederick 105 Schneider. I 151 Schneider, Paul ................ )64 Schoencckcr. Rudolph ........... 332 Schoenkermari, Ruth .... 390 Schraml, Anton.... ............. 338 Schrmsky, Sam 358. )62 Schultz, Roland 316, 328. 360 Schultz. William ... 238 Schulz. Gordon ]05 Schumacher, Dorothy............. 394 Schumacher. Hyman .106, )70 Schumacher, William .332, 352 Schmid. Marie................... 39� Scimm. Emily )88 Schueppert. Charles ____________ 356 Schwadc. Edward............105. 370 Schwartz, George 370 Schwartz, Nathan .............. 107 Schwattz, Samuel ..........151, 362 Schwarze. Raymond )48 Schweitzer. Walter .... 105 Schwellenbach. Russell 105 Science Building ................ 55 Semman, Lihorius ............... 68 Sendik. Anno. 105 Stng. Wilfred ins Seniors ....................... 73 Senn, Evelyn 1)0, 396 Sensenbrenner. F. J. ............ 49 Sevenich. Roman 352 Shaiken, Joseph.... .... 5 Shake. Charles 11 � s Shallow, Bernard 106 Shallow, Mum I 106 Shankc. Edwin 172 I'k Shapiro, William 334. 358 Share. William 362 Sharpies, Charles. ... 215, 336 Sharpies. Marcus 106 Shea. John 356 Sherdy, Thomas . 353 Sheehan. Edward______ ... 106. 344 WEST SIDE BANK of Milwaukee THE DAILY REPORTER CAPITAL SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS REPORTER BUILDING ONI MILLION DOLLARS Eitabltthcd 1893 Cor. Third A Juneau Avc. M 1 1. W AL'KE E BAHN FREI At 1 net I Building and I.oat Ass' . 118 NORTH AVENUE MILWAUKEE JOHN STATTNI R. Jr.. Sity. OPGENORTH BROS. CO., Inc. Insurance 19 0 BROADWAY. M 11. W A U K F. E BLUE PRINTS DRAWING MATERIAL and SUPPLIES F. A. OTTO, Inc., Drafting Third Flooe. Manhattan Building ... 133 Second Street . . • Milwaukee. Wmonun . . . Manpicttc 380? MITCHELL STREET STATE BANK 569 MITCHELL STREET Milwaukee Vilw T. Greene Wn. I. Greene GREENE BROS. HANSEN GENERAL INSURANCE 3W Pnnpcd Avenue Lakeside 00 0 AMERICAN EXPERIENCE Four per cent Lrril Restive Ccrtilicaicv Ordinary Lite. Twenty Payment Lite. Endowment at IS'. Twenty Year Endowment. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF WISCONSIN Home Otliec. 2 30 East State Street, Milwaukee, VCiteontm lakeside 0040 B BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. C. R. BODENBACH ORTHODONTIA. ORAL SURGERY, AND DIAGNOSIS 10 2 PUnkinton Bldg. Milwaukee SULLIVAN SULLIVAN La ivyers 81 F.. WISCONSIN AVENUE. Mtluauket CLARENCE F. ROUILLER Attorneyal-Lau iOS2 Plintininn Building Phone Broadway K '« MILWAUKEE DR. R. P. PHELAN Dentist 115J BANKERS BI.DG. 81 E. Wisconsin Avc. Milwaukee DR. C. J. COFFEY OCCULIST and AURIST 221 WISCONSIN AVENUE. Milu.mkic EMMET J. CARRIGAN Lawyer MAJESTIC BUILDING. Miluankee Co tn[ Ii m eti ts EARL DOUGLAS LILLYDAHL Geo. E. Keiser Sugars 288 FAST WATER STREET MILWAUKEE NORMAN L. MISWALD ATTORNEY AT LAW Telephone MAn nctle 4702 1001-02 Sirau Building Milwaukee. Wisconsin r PHILLIP C. WESTFAHL Register oj Deeds Mclnnes Bros. Inc. 228 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN WERNER J. TRIM BORN Attorney at Law 209 WISCONSIN AVENUE. MILWAUKEE raj ijji k. 51 k ' •173 Sheedr, l 179 Sheridan. Judge Michael 5t)7 Schiffer, Harry...... 560 Shimek. Melvin 202 Shinnen. George.. 6 Shipley, Alheri 219, 225 Shong, Marjorie III, 588 Sichenhaar, Byron 106 Sigma I elta Chi .... 576 Sigma Nu Phi x Sigma Nu Sigma 528 Silver Swan ............... .... |82 Simanek. Edward.. ................ 540 Side, John 212, 228 Sitter. Stephen ............ 524. 564 Siverson. Fayette .’ Slump, Fro! 60 Skihha, Joseph .106, 564 Slab?, Robert .76. 106. P2. 280. 516. 526. 376 Slater. Ben 106. )50, 554, 558 Slavin. Frank 106 Small. Hugh w, Smiley. Elizabeth ..71, 106 Smith. Herbert 106 Smith, Rutland I'l. 1”. 576 Smr . Richard 181 Snavely. Thayer............. 214. 258 Society .......................... 123 Sodality, Men's___________________ 500 Sodality. Women’s. 501 Soref. B ism Soref. Hyman ..................... 562 Sororities s Speech Clinic. School of 75 Speech Faculty. School of 72 Speech. School of 72 Spexarth, Christies. 560 SpiegelhnfT. Mildred Iu6 Springer, Leo 61, 106, 528. 556 Stadium 582 Stanchfield. Charles 107. 556 Slangier, Gertrude. _____________107 Staudeninaier, Louis.. 188. 190, 191. 195, 198. 530 Stehlv, William 76, 107, 516. 574 Steinnan, I i r situ . Arthur 354 Stelhng. Frederick 107, 151 Stempcr. William 224 Stepham. Isabel III' Stem. (harks 107 Stern. Hattie 590 Stem. Sol 107, 514 542 Sucking. Lewis 107. iso. 'i t. 354, 568 Stolzcnhurg. F. I'9. 548 St. Patrick's Day Carnival 245 Strahom. Chester ... 107 Strcbig. James. 59, I0 . 126, 152. 172. 178. 522, 526. 544. 576 Sttcge. Gilbert 107 Strong. NX INI Styne, Leonard—. -........— ........ 107, 151. 195. 270. 508 Sulloan. James 566 Swantoo, Milo 10 Sylvain. Gerald................ 556 TALSKY. Rudolph 107, 578 Tanguay. Mane 108 Tarachow. Sydney 562 Taughcr. James P. 507 Tjughcr. John 556, 546 Taylor, John 202, 209 Ten Hakcn, NX'ilham ... 555 Tennis. Vanity 259 Theissen. S.J., Rev. Augustine. 201 Take. Milton 574 Thelen. Harry.................. 259 Theta Nu I psiloa 580 Theta RIh ---------330 Theta Sign Phi 596 Thielkc, Eugene .............. 56-1 Thill, George.................. 108 Thirard, J. l 16 Thomas. Edward 108, 560 Thomas, Lrocadia 108. 174, 588, 596 Thompson, Richard.............. 568 Tierney, John 61 Timmerman. George 108. 172, 5’8 Tolford, Dorothy............... 108 Topp. Elmer---------------108. 548 Totphy. Alice------------------ 108 Tukit. Mar ' 586 Track, Freshman 229 Trade, Scaaon 227 Tradition ... 115 Tram I Wilma ini. 556 Treiher. Kibby I ox Tw pa, Michael ......76. 108. 250. 251. 252, 516 Tribovii, Theodore .259, 566 Tribune. Tire 175 UNION Board. Junior . 281 Union Board. Senior .... 280 Union Building.......... 512 Union Spring Frolic ________ — 152 University Buildings .......... 142 Urban. Anthony .108. 532 Urban. William 152. 179. 514. 560 Usow, John........ 562 VALLESKEY. Leslie..108. 568 Valley. Aurelia 108, 196. 550 Vance. Earl . 109, 531 Vander Hetden. Frank .170, 546 Van Horn. William 65. 109, 551 Van Valin, Erwin I MM. 564 Van jiitm Wole) 109, 564 Varsity Boxing 247 Vaughn. William 560 Vcrab H 146 OLIVER L. O'BOYLE Attorney-at-Law MAJESTIC BUILDING MILWAUKEE Compliments KING-BRAEGER CO. Chevrolet niRIC 1 FAt TORY DEALERS Form llnmt Anna DOSIE JOHNSON CO. Photostat and Plano graph Prints Economical Reproducing MILWAUKEI to E. WELLS STREET DALY nr.� 7 JOSEPH J. O’DAY Lawyer First Wisconsin National Bank Building THOMAS A. MANNING Attorney-at-Law yJFMI Empire Building 106 West Water Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Holy A)igels High School 12th Street and Kilhoum Avenue. Milwaukee HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS For Further Information Address Sister Superior LA SALLE Hotel 175 llth STREET Telephone M Arquette OiSO MILWAUKEE. WIS. Quality jhJ Prompt Delivery Struct A. J. GAHN, Meats 69.5 Oakland Avenue, l-ikestde 959 1325-27 Downer Avenue. Edgewood 47-48 474 EMMA LANGE, Inc THE NEW PF1STER Cou nt. . . Wraps , . . Hats g £ Sa322 H i x o n s HOTELSCHROEDER Cou ns. Frocks, Wraps, Suits, Hats ►: ;rrrrr THE BADGER RAINCOAT CO. Perl t'4il nigl«9, Wiicmix COLONY INN Restaurant and Tea Room . . . Tavern. Telephone Broadway 2-150. Agnes C. Wright. 573 MILWAUKEE STREET snoWhite Tailored Uniforms SNOW-WHITE GARMENT MFG. CO. '0-2 2 2’th Sr. Milriuker, U.S.A. Phone Well J2 Wisconsin Radiator Furniture Co. Manufacturer of High Grade Radiator Shield and Enclosures, Window Scat and Humidifier . . . Milwaukee Office, -1-16 Prospect Avenue, Phone lakeside 1749. P O C H CO. Hair Store «w Milwaukee streei For Beaut} am! Unlit}, Einert Wig an«J Toupee Maker . Prtmaneni Wave. Marcel wave Ladies and ( entleinen in aiitndaiMe E. C. KROPP CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN When in QUEST of SMART looting DRESS SII.KS, visit The SILK SHOP 85 E. WISCONSIN AVENUE BROENEN’S DRUG SHOP (Len and Art) LISBON AVENUE. AT 35th STREET NU-WAY Window Service, Inc. Your Property and the Public U Protected by Our Insurance. Member ol Window Cleaner ' Alternation. We u cciali e in (leaning Window and Sign . Painted Wall and Woodwork. KiUmnn 1770 1926 Nonh A rnuc. Room 101. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1211 Vird Street Kilkontn BJVI c-Always Pleasing to the Recipient Kropp Kwality Karels The UNITY Gowns, Wraps, Pars, Millinery 6 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE Bartels-Grundmann Dental Mfg. Co. The Home of Service 121 Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Telephone DjJy 1619 STOLTZ DRUG CO. The Rexall Store WELLS at 16th STREET RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. Complete Parts for: custom-made radios, transmitting equipment 311 STATE STREET PHARMACY HILLTOP 1434 Wells Street MARQUETTE 1630 Wisconsin Avenue k ■175 Vi nopal, Edward........ 109, 0-1 Vhscr, Jain 354 Vagi, Hear] 109. 524. 564 Voilcwedc. Cedric........176, 76 Wilbur 111. 149 Voss, Raymond________174, 176, 576 w A A. Emblem Wearers 162 W. A. A. Executive Board 38 21. 61 Walk. Edgar 109. 48 Wall. Charles 109 88 Wallingford. Fay 109 Walsh. John 109. 189. 196. 550. 51 Walsh. RaphacL............... 109 Walter. Arnold 228. 251. 16. 3 6 Walter, I. 228 251 Wambach, Aloysius 552 Warren. Kathleen Woschidc, Walter Washa. Joseph......... Wasiclewski. Stanley Wasiclewski. Thaddeus Waters, Vivian.— Watcrstrcct. Neal Watty, Nicholas... Waxman. Saul ... Waytulonis, William Weber. Frank .... Weber. Randolph Wehrley. Dr. Oscar Weimer. A------------------------151 Weinzimmer, Harold 110 Wcisfeld, Albert 110 Welch, Walter 115 Weller tcroaae 110 Wendt. Kenneth 210 Wcnia. T7� e Rev. Msgr., M.J.. 00 Wernet. David 66 Wcrnitznig, Edward . 66 Westcnbcrg, Anita HO. 128. 94 WHAD 130 WHAD Control Room 140 WHAD Power Unit 140 Whalen. Thomas „ 110 While, Harold no. 544 White Jade 189. loo. 191, I9J, 550, M4 Widen, Raymond 110, 524 64 Wild, Armin_______ 69 Wileta, Jodi 514, J62 Vi-.Ik. Adeline 584, 592 Williams, Ben no. 566 Williams. Clifton 64 Williams. Ci. E. 110 Wilmer. Alex 65. HO. 51 Wilson, Qwrlea 110 Wilson, I nn 111 Winkler, Christopher 111, 574 Winkler Raymond III Wild . I)i i)i XU i Wittig Gilbert 55. 76. HI. 137. 191. 16 Witrig, Robert l f' Wolf. Janice in Women’s Baseball Team 166 Women’s Baskcthjll Frosh 165 Women’s Basketball Team ... I6 Women’s Basketball, Varsity__ 164 Women’s Bowling Team. Frosh 167 Women s Bowling Team. Varsity 167 Women s Soccer Squad 163 Women’s Sports 159, 160 Women’s Swimming Team 166 Women’s Track Members 161 Women’s Track Squad ] 62 Women's Water-polo Team 165 Wood, Helen 592 Wood. Loretta 111, 86. 92 YINDRA, Francis 5.1 Young, Gismos ..... 180, 238. 16. 378 Young. Rodney six ZART. Rucl—ill, 350 Zaun. John ........ .... || I Zhoralskc, Finnan 111 Zetdlcr, Carl.... 180. o. 54 Zeisler, U................... 147 Zcnner. Clarence 24, 64 Ziegler, Dclhert .. 137 Ziehms. M. 179, 556 Zmncn. C. M6 Zivnuska. Gertrude 88 Zivnuska, Rudolf HI, 22 Zucller, Anthony 111. 56 Zum. Lawrence m Zuleger, Milton n | Zwitk. J. 1 ir, IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. 1520 WELLS STREET MILWAUKEE Milwaukee Waste Paper C.o., luc. Paper Stock — Wipers Bale Ties LAitiUe i)JO 00-66 NnrktU Stmt 1 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN L. K. LIGGETT CO. 3« The New LIGGETT Drug Store WISCONSIN AVENUE at ELEVENTH STREET 476 E S T A H L I S H F. D IN’? A. GROSSENBACH COMPANY Fresh Fn its and Vegetables ri }-: BROADWAY PHONI BROADWAY «Mo GEHL BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. Silo Fillers Roughage Mtlh — Spreaders WEST BEND. WISCONSIN WESTING HOUSE Electric Supply Co., Inc. Formerly JULll’S ANDRAI SONS CO. 1 General CARTING HENRY J. BAI L SONS CO. Off Plume Broadway 202r . RctiJetwr ' 1 South Pierce Street. Plume Orchard '720. Sublet end Garage. H' ho' Smith Puree Street. Plume Orelurd j'4H. 90 DETROIT STREET. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN KNOERR FISCHER Electrical Service 55) MILWAUKEE ST. Telephone DAI 514 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Builders and Contractors NACK CONSTRUCTION CO. 1220 S. Seventeenth Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin DONAHUE-STRATTON CO. Grain and Feed 85 EAST MICHIGAN STREET H A R D I N G E FUEL Oil. BURNER hnm HtiteUu tv Skymvpt' OIL HEATING SALES CO. 407 Ft reel I Avenue Milwaukee B. HOFFMANN MFG. CO. 1819 ST. PAUL AVENUE Milwaukee BADGER ELECTROTYPE CO. Jnrf Flwr—IJ9-HI E. Mui gvv Nickel Type - Curved Plato l.cad Mold' Bunk Plate' — Emb� i tn ; Plate Telephone Dal) 6676 JOSEPH WITTIG CO. Plumbing Contractors Phone Brtudway 1057 615 East Water St. Milwaukee. W.s. HUNTER CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT CO. Detroit, Grain! Rapids, Milwaukee and Pittsburgh A. C. ELECTRIC COMPANY Wiring — Motors — Repairs 718 WINNEBAGO ST. Near 7,h and Juneau PHONE MARQUETTE 2580 Milwaukee Envelope Mfg. Co. Manufacturers and Printers of Envelopes MI H7 7th Street Tel. Marquette 247' MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN WUSSOW BROS. Excavating. Grading, Trucking and Teaming CONTRACTORS INI CONCORDIA AVENUE PAoae lamvl JU MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 525 477 AN APPRECIATION HILLTOP XVI is completed. The evaded question predominant in our In a since May, 1929. When nilI the Hilltop be out? is answered. The bool is closed. Whether we hate created what tie believe a successful annual, fitting the ideals of Marquette, it is .done for you to judge. II 'e rest assured that your criticism will be fair. The effort put forth to compile this volume has been enormous, and through the hours, when the work was piling up. a dutiful staff teas there to lessen the burden, If we have not published a volume meeting with your demands. the blame will he borne by the Editor. If out volume is trul) A Treasure Chest of Campus Memories . . . a Book of the Year for the Years. it is only list that it ■ share this success and praise with a few. whose work in this book has not been mentioned in the preceding four hundred pages, The Staff and the Editor extend the most sincere gratitude to Dean f. L. O'Sullivan, of the College of Journalism, for hts critical adiice and encouraging spirit; to fames P. Kegel, editor-in-chief of the Hilltop of 1929. for his helpful aids and earnest work in correcting the customary difficulties: to Trank Al. Mauicke of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotyping Co., for his personal interest m the book aside from hie excellent ideas in layout and engraving; to Clifford Benton, for his remarkable art-work which graces the opening color pages of the book; to Mrs. •'. I). McCranncr of the De Longe Studio, for her efficiency in handling the hundreds of student portraits; to Prank L. Vander linden of the Marquette Press, for his able suggestions in typography; to Richard Vranzen. Clarence Ziptcr. Claude Weater, Jacob Hultz, Cornelius O'Sul-11van and Alfred Waldeck of the Press for then exceptional interest along with their earnest work in composing and printing the book: to the photographic staffs of the Milwaukee Journal, the Milwaukee Sentinel, the Wisconsin News and the Chicago Tribune for courtesies extended, and to the many students who submitted the snapshots for the feature section. J7S 479 - - — - is i 486