Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1931 volume:

Stritch. I).I).. Archbishop of Milwaukee, seal ous patron of learning, the Hilltop of 1931 is dedicated with sentiments of sincere ! loyalty and devotion. College, Roi Doctor of Sacred I heoloi College. Kom Ordained Priest of the Catholic Church. 1910. Chancellor of the Diocese of Nashville, 1915. Ilishop of Toledo. 1921 1930. resiaen It in with thoughts of mingled pride and grati-tude that we have reached the Golden Jubilee Commencement of 15)31. We are proud of the labors, the unselfishness, the daring of our predecessors' grateful that their efforts of fifty years have come to fruition in the University of today. But the University which our predecessors envisaged, however faintly, was not to he a mere memorial of past deeds, a lifeless thing of stone. Nor was it a completed worh, perfect beyond further development. Rather their hopes pointed towards an ever-improving educational force, complete only and unchanging only in its ideals. These ideals have been nud will he to perfect the hearts and minds of the students and through the students to extend this saving grace to society at large. Graduates of IU31, you and I share a joint responsibility, to develop and perfect the University as a salutary educational force nnd to justify it teuching by the inspiration of our lives. ■HI mmm I � imbed in tlie hearts of all those who leaf through the pages of this volume a hnowlc die and love of Marquette .... to retrace hy mute, yet living pictures the story of fifty years on the great C’atlnd ic university serving the needs of sound education to reincarnate that year Inch marhs the comi of Marquette existence nd highlights with all its treasured associations and lasting fricndshi| not merely as a vigorous stiniu It ic h has realized fondest am ic purpose hcrished long as honhs shall live' inteitt of the (iolden Anniversary I lilltop of 1031. i: 1) W I N A . SHANK i: PHILIP A . McCLOSKY C ■’(lllor JOHN I). C l.l F FORI) F A N N I E L. G R O S S M A N . 'isscfcidlo C MELVIN II. LARSON r or � ()( i7or L. O’SULLIVAN unayc m • i % • $ • ocjiie Like a spectacle of (he stage, this seventeenth volume of the Hilltop folds Inidi the eurtuins of the schfdastic year 1930-31. Conceived in the spring of 1930. its story has been recorded rapidly until now the activities of the term have been compressed in the ensuing pages, presenting a reflection of Marquette life. It leads the reader through an historical perspective of fifty years, then deeper into the adventures of the year, dramatizing triumphant days of youthful life, of social highlights, of undying honor in athletic contests, of clussroom memories and associations, of reminiscences that persist in the same gallant and innervating spirit characteristic of Father Marquette —a lasting memory of a golden anniversary. I he pageant is on! Let the year pass in review! Hear the suga of the I'niversity! • • • • • • • • • • I) It EX El. 1.0 IM� K homey mill clicerjul willtin aged walla, ojfera an ex-clunire haaul to the u-ornen oj the ' l(illlof) camfm . S IK « H 1IALI. tlvdiculct! In lln reseurclt nj I lit' Inhnrulnry, tultln u licnulljtil I Oh’or lo ««• f Inlrcmily n tidrunciny ndylinc. HERBERT « SSTuk. •loil.XSTOX HALL jm� mhrv yrtiy il ltnuU on I he ' lilltoft above the ham-ilrant cily marl, ihe fttonevr 0I enclave on the cain niM. ■.•Him nr r nr-ii-) IJI fit .io inoyj Jip Kio.1 •Mlllal.lll .(If yoy . pt .iwk .u ip lif Y u.t.tffanfunp tUnjnntl :ivvi s Kiiiiv 3 LaLI'MIKIIK HALL Jra menl aj rum liter Jar. xlattil a male la ml murk lo I lie xacrijice, rif ar ami zeal nj efather •J.almniere. •pj.ntftll pint JJI .up tLi.tfptp 'minift p.tpptnif pint ‘.i.t.Uj • yii.iyo p.tjlhtnf ‘wuija .ij.ifnjt ■jp f punpuj u.ippiij -fptij v:ivw ivii«iso I 4.IM:KIM 4. hall ulolnl nml inifirvlenlimit. hules a cvauele . myslvrinn juyyvrnuut nj I henry Jueleil he practice anil expert men I. He tai, building hi leu llr iligntjicil m i w C utlor guilt drain a byway la an milslnnihng • American lalmralnry anil clinic. M ficnncdleK n honuige In mm i in i' (flnrijicil in a fnti JpxHtnn Jctliculerl In I he niereijnl healing of nmnhinil. -.� nyy j no J JoB -� yy •Jfitjoi.un fj.fjn.nl of Huif.OOJX.t 11 D.tOtf itlj f OtjM Of f ,tfJ.KIJ tiUJ.IIi Jlljffify ItllSVVHA -I 111 jut.iij -jtnttli ij11■' ’••iio.ia.ym-M .yyii.mxii.yi in f.Mm uy.� i li.uit uyj .i«y'yiyj .I IMIM n flVIOIIIlll VOIV Law nuiLiiiNG (Yiiirunioifi the « m-i nj a Jurf nllrn « • or xr io or flaw vjoriw Irantcrnil «• rif lii aj man. -mjimim jfiin � ,n jin mu mj .njj vji.m.'ioj iiojuiiijoJ i ,i.ntjj , M.iyyc ) jn .i.imii-iin oijj IOOIOS Ilf jjiin.i f.ijmill III JltilllUIJHIlO •ii.utfit.iu ttf .tftt.iMj.i.t.t.t.1 .unit � ••■t.yntiM I'tll ’ ju llu .ij.tlluit.lf Staihi 1 hearken la I he unctcnl freetan ainfthtlhealre mill the lease rivalry aj an 'iralanche mill itla riclnry. V The silver bells of Marquette College have turned by double life and double power to the golden bells pealing forth the story of Marquette. She is young but progressive in accomplishing a mission to man. When Marquette reached her twenty-fifth anniversary she had developed sufficiently to obtain a University charter and move into a new building. Twenty-five more years of speedy expansion and Marquette has reached its golden anniversary, presenting a modern University skyline towering above a busy city. During that time she grew in administration departments and materially by a building program from 1922 to 1925. Marquette is young in her ways. She has the building, fighting spirit that is character- istic of the younger school, constantly Haunting itself in the face of the older, more staid institutions, and demanding their recognition. Her memories and traditions have barely reached that mellowing age when they become sacred, so sacred that violation means sacrilege to men who have gone before. What she has accomplished in the fifty years from 1881 to 1931 in growth is merely a minute indication of what will be accomplished in the next fifty years in the educational fields by Marquette. Confidently Marquette looks forward to the century mark. Already her needs, tempered somewhat by the expansion, have grown to more major proportions. Her progressive spirit is straining to build a greater Marquette. [ page -15} A ilulKt rrcdiJ to Palhrr M u. miir M M.iti ueiie. Mithigaa MARQUETTE Eighteen eighty-onc to 1931. Fifty years of golden tribute and perpetuation to the name of Father Marquette,—that in brief outlines the history of Marquette University. The year 1931 marks the close of the fiftieth cycle. Established amidst the onward trend of business and industry, Marquette buildings stand on the Hilltop' overlooking the waters on the shores of which Pere Jacques Marquette breathed his soul to God. Rising above the metropolis. Marquette I University hearkens to the words of William J. Onahan spoken at the cornerstone laying on August 13, 1880: The historian Bancroft, in concluding a chapter on Marquette's career, dwells in eloquent eulogy on rhe character and qualities which distinguished rhe venerated missionary, and prophesied that the West will build his monument.’ ” Fifty years of building by the Jesuits in Milwaukee have erected that monument. The founding of a college had been contemplated for some years before 1881. As early as 1830 the Right Rev. John Martin Hcnni. bishop of Milwaukee, had dreamt of a college immortalizing the name of Father Marquette, but the condition of his diocese and the cares of establishing the diocese on a firm basis deterred him from any attempt to begin his project. Though Bishop Henni UNIVERSITY was forced to put aside his plans for a short while, he continually requested the Jesuits to establish an institution in Milwaukee. Finally in 1833 his offer of a site in Milwaukee was accepted by the Jesuit order and two priests were commissioned to make a beginning. That same year the Rev. P. J. Dc Srnct, S.J., famous as an Indian missionary, and the Rev. F. X. DeCocn, S.J.. appeared in Milwaukee with an order to cooperate with Bishop Henni in founding a college. While making a tour of Europe in 18-18 Bishop Henni received a gift of $16,000 from Chevalier J. G. DcBoeyc, of Antwerp. He was to use the money to found a Jesuit institution of learning in the far Northwest, where the Jesuit fathers, Marquette, Menard, and Allouez had carried on their missionary endeavors among the Indians. The same year that the first Jesuits appeared in Milwaukee, Bishop Henni purchased a portion of land between Tenth and Eleventh Streets and State and Prairie Streets. This land upon which was to be founded Marquette College, was situated on a hilltop. Hence the present-day names of the Hilltop' and the Hilltoppcrs.’ Even then the founding of a college was too premature, so the two fathers were placed in charge of St. Gall's Church and parish. After rwo weeks Father [ page 46] The old college building at Tenth and State, huilt in I SSI and med for twenty r years ai academy and college. At present an orphanage occupies the structure, which hat been remodeled and enlarged. Father l alutniere, instrumental in the carl) establishment of a Jesuit school in Milwaukee, later one of the College incorporaton and finally its president. VJP [PAGL 47} V DeSmct was replaced by the Rev. D. Kenney, S.J., who came direct from St. Louis. With the real intent and purpose of their presence in Milwaukee constantly before them. Fathers DeCoen and Kenny industriously set about to prepare the way for the proposed college. It was thought best to establish an academy or preparatory school as a start. So the Fathers secured a lease on a lot at the southwest corner of Second and Michigan Streets. Then they moved what had been the pastoral residence, a one story frame building, upon it and added another story. Desks, chairs, and the necessary equipment were secured and the academy was prepared for its opening, the first Jesuit teaching venture in Milwaukee In September, 1857, the Rev. Stanislaus P. Lalumiere S.J., and a scholastic, Mr. Cornelius O'Brien came to take charge of the new school. Father Lalumiere assumes rather an important position in the early Jesuit schools of Milwaukee. Born in Vincennes, Indiana, in 1822, he studied law, and passed the bar examination. Abraham Lincoln was one of the examiners and aided him in his first attempts in the law courts of Illinois. From Springfield he wenr to St. Louis where he entered the Jesuit order in 18«19- His active life after ordination in 1857 was spent in Milwaukee. In 1895 he died at Cincinnati. To commemorate Father Lalumicre's early connections with the founding of the Jesuits and Marquette University in Milwaukee, Lalumiere Hall has been named after him. The first step Father Lalumiere took was to advertise the academy in the papers of the time and to enclose the school grounds with a fence, with the words St. Aloysius Academy written over the gate. Thus began the first venture towards a great college. On opening day about fifty pupils between the ages of six and twenty-one registered. The yearly tuition for those taking Latin and Bookkeeping amounted to thirty dollars, while the lower classes paid twenty dollars. Though the second year was marked by a slight increase in enrollment, the outlook was so dull that Father Lalumiere and his assistant were recalled to St. Louis and the academy was left in the hands of lay teachers. In 1861 the Jesuits returned to Milwaukee and by 1864 had progressed so favorably that a new brick building was erected, capable of accommodating between three and four hundred pupils. The new school was known as St. Gall's Academy. Until the year 1872 Jesuits continued to teach at St. Gall's, but then Father Lalumiere was informed that the Jesuit instructors would be withdrawn. The departure marked the end of the academy history. While this adventure in a preparatory school did not actually lead up to the founding of a college, still it served to establish the Jesuits in Milwaukee. It so happened that in the year in which the new academy was built the College was incorporated by an act of the legislature and a charter granted w hich gave the College the right to grant such literary honors and degrees as the trustees deemed fit. Father Th Col If ft tumfm jhJ alhltlK ftU [PACE 18] The Gem before Mjiquelle uai built around n ai the hub of the Unitwily Lalumicrc was one of the incorporators. Immediately thereafter the city of Milwaukee grew fast and the number of parochial schools increased to such an extent that in 1880 the Jesuits deemed the time proper to erect a college. The hill site which had been purchased by Archbishop Henni in 1855 for a proposed college accordingly became the scene of construction. On August 15, 1880. the cornerstone of Marquette College was laid by the Most Rev. Michael Heiss, coadjutor to the Most Rev. J. M. Henni. The day was marked by a procession to Tenth and State Streets, impressive ceremonies and two addresses, one in English by William J. Onahan, Esq., of Chicago, the other in German by the Very Rev, L. Batz. Vicar General of the Milwaukee Diocese. On August 15, 1881, the College building was dedicated. It was one of the most modern school buildings of the time, standing on beautiful grounds, planted with shade trees, while a special portion of the grounds was set aside as the campus green. The building was planned to accommodate about four hundred and fifty students. [pac.e 49] Looking unl jlong the Atenut before the neu Liu School haJ been built College in 1881 meant a course of studies lasting seven years, as a combination of secondary school and college work. Marquette was established upon this plan, generally accepted by Catholic institutions. The faculty chosen for the first year was in high hopes of an excellent enrollment, but when the doors were closed on opening day, September 5, 1881, only thirty-five students had registered. Only the lower classes were formed: the preparatory, first and second grammar of the commercial department, and third academic of the classical department. As the year progressed more and more students were enrolled so that before the year had been ended, seventy-seven students had entered the College. Required subjects of the first semester included Latin, English, reading, spelling, arithmetic, history, geography and penmanship. In the second term Greek and bookkeeping were introduce and gradually studies such as the higher mathematics, physics, chemistry, logic, theology, metaphysics, ethics and natural theology were added. A feature of the year were the monthly exhibitions at which marks were read, prizes awarded for scholarship, conduct and diligence. On June 28, 1882, the year was brought to a close by the first annual exercises and Marquette College had made a start in the educational field. For several years Marquette struggled along, granting only commercial certificates in 1884 and 1885, and finally in 1887 the first class to receive Bachelor of Arts degrees was graduated. In that year five men fulfilled the A.B. requirements. Each year thereafter the College had graduating classes of varying sizes and the attendance constantly rose. From the first seventy-seven registrants the number increased to three hundred and twenty-seven in 1906, silver anniversary year. For twenty-five years the old college building served the wants of the Jesuits well, but by 1906 the need for expansion was felt. In that year Robert A. Johnston, father of the Rev. Robert S. Johnston, President of St. Louis University, and a prominent Milwaukee manufacturer, donated the building known as Johnston Hall. The entire college was moved into the new building and the academy was left to occupy the old one. The 1 page 50] The late Mr. Robert A. John lion, who it gent rout) built John ton Hull and to whom a real deal of the credit for Mat-quelle't growth mu it go. He built John-Hon HalI at the lime ai a ipenal favor to hi i i on. the Ret. Robert S. J ohm ton. 5.J., fireienl head of St. h un Unirtrill), who had joined the Jesuit order in I SOI. The building represented an expenditure of $110,000. and was most modern in ill laboratories, leelure rooms and incidental features such as cement flooring and renlilalion. The entrance to Johnston Hall, an litre and cold, )tl opening the way to the heart of rduialion through the generality of another‘ bountiful heart. Johnston Hall in tht process of completion in 1906. Thit building war the flat unit in the expansion of Marquette from a College to a University, and since then has remained the center of campus achilly. [PAGE 51] transfer caused the separation of the College from the academy, and thereafter the academy was separately administered. In the same year the college charter was amended and the official name was changed to Marquette University by reason of its expansion. Incidentally, 1906 marked the silver anniversary of the College's existence. The year was closed with a four-day celebration of the Silver Jubilee. A feature of the celebration was the alumni banquet at which H. F. Millman, 'H7, spoke on Early Beginnings ; Joseph I. Behling, 87, Climbing Up ; the Rev. Michael J. Wenta, 98, Getting There ; Mr. Francis T. Burns, 05, Carmen Laetum, a Jubilee Ode, and Mr. John G. Gregory. The Press.” Commencement exercises and the conferring of degrees at the Pabst theater brought the Jubilee celebration to a successful close. Having worked itself up to this degree the stage was set for the rapid expansion that was to follow. Within the next four years Marquette was destined to grow from a small college of arts and sciences into a university having eleven departments, a faculty of 188 professors and instructors, and an attendance of more than 1,500. Mainly instrumental in this phenomenal development was the untiring and unselfish devotion given to the cause of education by the members of the Jesuit order. The work of each school and college was supervised closely by the Jesuits. Although their numbers were limited, results of their industry and spirit may be seen in the growth and development of each unit that now make up the University. At the time of the expansion program an advisory board included James G. Jenkins, Colonel Gustave Pabst. Walter H. Whiteside, William Woods Plankinton, and General Otto H. Falk. The first step toward the vast expansion that was to be Marquette's was in 1907 when The John Plaakiaton borne, former Matit bailJin and at present housing the Sebool of Speech aad the Players' IJllle Theater. The slrudure, which uji the scene of huh) gay social faaclioar daring the late nineteenth tent ary, nill retain it i interior air of mixtocracy. The Dr. William Made) home, fir it lau building, at the corner of EJesenth and Wiicontin, and the rite of the present building. It homed the Lau School until 1924. when Man uette'i building program war in effect and the a etc building teat erected. Old Trmit) Horpilal, finl site of the Marquette schools of Medicine, Dentil try, and Pharmacy, later Nuning. and finally known ax the Mar if nett e Unis eerily Hospital. It was original!) built to house the Milwaukee Medical College. and when that school uai absorbed by Marquette the quarters were alio taken oser. At present the building is abandoned with the exception of a small portion used as a dnpcnx-ary for the iindent'. [pace 53] the Milwaukee Medical College became affiliated with the University, including the schools of medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy. The arrangement proved unsatisfactory, however, and not until the school acquired the Milwaukee Medical College and the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons as well as Trinity Hospital in 1913 was the situation remedied. In 1889 Drs. William H. Earles and William H. Neilson founded the Trinity Hospital at Ninth and Wells Streets. In 1893 a building was erected east of the Hospital for the Milwaukee Medical College, incorporated for the teaching of medicine, dentistry, and later pharmacy. Dr. Earles was the first president and Dr. Neilson the first dean. In 1893 a new building to be used as a hospital and college known as the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons was incorporated and erected at Twenty-fifth and Walnut Streets. The following year this school was opened to forty-four students with Dr. I.evings as president. In 1894 the degree of Doctor of Medicine was granted for the first time in Milwaukee upon two graduates, and in 1899 the College moved to Fourth Street and Reservoir Avenue, the present location of the School of Medicine. Dr. Solon Marks of Rush College gave the College equipment for chemical, pathological. and bacteriological laboratories. In 1913 when Marquette acquired these two schools Dr. Louis F. Jermain was appointed Dean, and the school now known as the Marquette University School of Medicine, was housed in the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons building at Fourth Street and Reservoir Avenue. Dr. Henry 1.. Banzhaf, who is Dean of the Dental School, has been the only one to occupy that position since the school became affiliated with Marquette University. The dental school was part of the old Milwaukee Medical School and was absorbed by the University at the time that institution was taken over. The School of Pharmacy was housed in the old Milwaukee Medical College building. The pharmacy course was discontinued in 1918. That same year also marked the organization of the School of Nursing in Trinity Hospital, which was changed in 1922 to the Marquette Hospital. In December of 1929, however, the Board of Governors of Marquette University decided to discontinue the '. I PttuJenH: Rtf. I. . BouJujux, S'. . Rtt. Alhtn C. Vox, S.J. Ret. J. R AR(-Ret, S. V. l-iluwicie. S.J. Ret f. (nimuicl ui.tu, S.J. Ret. T. S. Vilzger.tM. S.J. [PAGE 54] The old medic dnpemat) which war Iituated next to the School of MtJuine at Fourth Street and Keren o r Avenue. Here Marquette offered the fit it free aid to the ailing, juil at it did on a larger stale u-hile the Hospital u ji in operation, and gave the Medieal studenti their fan psacttce in dispensing the classroom shill of then profemon under facult) uptninon. Mrt, Harriet C. Kramer, whose generous endowment upon the Medical School makei in present iIjIms poiti-bit, and whose tune mutt al-waps he linked uilh Mat-queue i rapid you th, The entrance lo the Marquette Uniterm) School of Mediant at Fourth and Kesenotr, formal) the VTinun-sm College of Physicians and Surgeons building, which became j part of Mar quelle inner sit) tn the expansion program. [pack V] Hospital and as a result the School of Nursing also had to be given up. Later changes made in the administration of these departments included the moving of the Dental School in 1923 to its new building on Sixteenth Street, with the exception of the gross anatomy laboratory which is still located in the Marquette Hospital. The Hospital Annex organized in 1920 and occupying the former home of William Plankincon cares for all patients with eye, ear, nose or throat trouble. The year 1908. directly after the affiliation with the Milwaukee Medical College and rhe resulting charter of Marquette as a University, meant further expansion. In that year the Marquette University College of Law, with Judge James Jenkins as dean, was formed as an outgrowth of the Milwaukee Law School. Lynn S. Pease had been president of this institution which had been founded by W. H. Churchill and F. Spies, and when Marquette absorbed the College became a member of the new faculty. The school was established in the Dr. William Mackey residence at the corner of Eleventh Street and Wisconsin Avenue after his death. Marquette bought this property after holding an option upon it for some years. letter the Milwaukee University School of Law was also absorbed. This same year also saw the rise of the College of Applied Science and Engineering. Dean John C. Davis, former professor at Cornell, had been the backbone of this development and in 1912 the first engineers were graduated from Marquette. The establishment of electrical, mechanical and civil engineering courses had been planned and contemplated for some time by Marquette and, when the course was opened, twenty-two students enrolled. Marquette introduced an innovation among Catholic colleges in 1909 by conducting the first summer school sessions among Catholic institutions. This was an excellent opportunity for study among the Sisters and other members of the teaching profession. The year 1910 witnessed continued activity in this respect. The first development of the year was the affiliation of the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, but again affiliation proved a failure just as in the instance of the Medical School. After one year of this, Mar- PjiI PttuJtuii: Rev. . C. Noaiun, 5.1. Rev. IT. li. Roger . 5.J. Her. L liu S.J. Rev. R. . Meyer. 5.J. Ret. A. J. tiurroue.. S.J. [PAtiF 56] The ttadium in procen of construction in 1924 The old College Gymnasium “I x I The ne'a Jttd modern Gymnasium Turning met the firsI spadeful of ground for the stadium uhtle she committee watches [PAGE 57] The EagiNttiiNg College in Hi ter) eJtl) stage of Jit tlopnuNt queue established its own conservatory of music under the efforts of the Rev. J. Hcmann, S.J. His work was continued by Liborius Scmmann. Dean until the conservatory was discontinued last year. More important in development, however, was the opening of the Robert A. Johnston College of Economics, which included the School of Business Administration and the School of Journalism. This move was considered experimental in nature at the time because of the rarity of such college departments. With Clarence W. Webster as Dean of Business Administration and the Rev. John E. Copus, S.J., as director of the School of Journalism, the two divisions prospered and so after 1916 they have been administered separately as the College of Economics, later the College of Business Administration. and the College of Journalism. Father Copus. who previous to his ordination had been active in newspaper work in Detroit, died just when the department was being organized separately and the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., took over the active work as Dean. Beginning with but twelve students, Father Copus' method of practical journalism attracted forty-four students within four years to the innovation. This rapid expansion between the years I9 )6 and 1910 is astounding. In fact it came so fast that considerable difficulty arose hi organizing the various units into a solid whole. For several years almost insurmountable difficulties confronted the administrators, but finally the work was perfected. Financial campaigns in 1916 and 1918 brought the needed financial aid. But this rapid expansion in the University demanded a similar expansion in land and housing facilities, so from 1922 to 1925 a building activity was begun that corresponded to the previous rapid growth. The building program of these years saw erected the gymnasium, the Dental. Law and Science buildings, the Ellen Story Johnston Memorial High School to replace what had been the original College building, the stadium, and finally the Union building. Marquette is rounding irs fiftieth year as a college and its twenty-fifth year as a university. Hampered financially, it has Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Johnston and Mrs. Harriet Cramer to thank as benefactors in the story of its growth as well as countless others who have done their bit. These fifty years of building, which have been just reviewed, forecast what will be done within the next fifty years. As it matures and its traditions and ambitions bind more closely within the institution, the name of Father Marquette will be written deeply in education annals. [pack 58] The Rand and an enthusiastic croud of col-lcgiant aua t the return of the victor tout Aralauche in the old days . . . this was a royal welcome for Red Dunn and the other boy i after defeating Horton College ... it marked Man uette's first mayor and successful invasion of eastern football circlet . . . the first Mari uettc University Rand behind Johnston Hall which had yust been completed . . . tin Rand u as in the process of formulation as an outgrowth of the Mandolin Club . . . one of the rail) College football teams that clashed with Hot re Dame, Wisconsin and others for Midwest supremacy . . . football u as popular on the Hilltop in those days ... in 1892 Marquette inaugurated intercollegiate competition by defeating Si. Ignatius of Chicago ... in 1897 the spoil was forbidden and not unit! 1900 was it ag.un played ... an early medical class shortly after the department was opened by Man uette ... this group was taken .it the side entrance of the old Hospital , . . The 1917 basketball team . , . thn uai oat of the fint basket ball leami tlui Marquette ti er sponsored ta thh intercollegiate sport . . . time then the baitelball Kami bare made a Weal name for themieltei ... a banquet in the rail) days at the old Pfiller . . . banqueti were Very popular ta the building of Marquette . . . and iened ai rallying point! for pit tied Mar quittert . . . The 1901 champtoni . . . thn uai the second team after football plai uai resumed at Marquette . . . the picture uai taken on the old College cam put at Tenth and State Street i . . . at that lime they engaged city high school teami in addition to the i mailer colleget of the vicinity . . . going up! .. . the Dental building under proeen of construction in 1922 . . . one of the fir it espamion unit [ 60] Symbolic of administration is the official seal of Marquette University, of which a reproduction appears above. The original was designed as early as 1901 by the Rev. Francis J. Kcmphues, S.J., as a combination of the Loyola seal which comprises the upper half of the design, and the lower portion indicating Pcrc Marquette as he discovered the Mississippi river. With the word Marquette appended, this design served as a button to distinguish Marquette students. Of the seven Jesuit colleges in the Missouri province which adopted a pin at the suggestion of the Rev. George Hoeffcr, S.J., only Marquette incorporated an additional feature in the Loyola coat of arms and later used this loyalty pin as the University seal. The wolves with the suspended kettle indicate the generosity of the House of Loyola while the bars represent the seven heroic brothers of the House of Onaz, maternal antecedents of Ignatius Loyola. In 1906, however, when Marquette was chartered as a university the button design was altered a trifle and made the official Marquette University seal. The University motto Numen Flumcnquc was placed where Marquette appeared while a blue circular band bearing the legend Marquette University was added to the semicircles [pace 61] [PAGE 62] GEN. OTTO H. FALK Chairman, Board of Go union Rn. Sjmutl A. Snihb. D.D. Hjrry 5. Johnson Rir. IT llum A!. Migee. 5. . Dr. C.hjtU. F. Albn ht BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Board of Governors, comprised of seven outstanding men of the state, is appointed for a period of three years by the President and Board of Trustees to provide for the normal growth of the University, to plan and build a greater Marquette and to attend to an efficient business administration as well as sound financing. Gen. Otto H. Falk, President of Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co., and vice-president of the Falk Corporation, is chairman of the Board. The other members arc the Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, D.D., Archbishop of Milwaukee who succeeds the late Rev. Sebastian G. Messmer' D.D.; Dr. Charles E. Albright, special representative of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Albert C. Elser, director of the First Wisconsin National Bank; Harry S. Johnston, president of the Robert A. Johnston Company; F. J. Scnscnbrcnner, Nccnah, president of the Kimberly-Clark Corporation; and the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J. President of the University who is an ex-officio member of the Board of Governors and of all regulatory committees of the University. Among the enumerated duties and powers of the Board of Governors, as established during the administration of the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., are the following: they shall be provided annually at the meeting ending the year with a comprehensive report on all aspects of the University, physical, financial, and educational, they shall set the amount of tuition, provide scholarships, regulate the salary scale for instructors, approve the annual budget, and prescribe rules and regulations for the management of all University property. The Board of Governors also receives all gifts to the University in the name of the Trustees, and is charged with the special duty to sec that the principle is maintained and the income used in accordance with the terms of the gift. There is this specification, however, that no gift may be accepted which limits the search for truth or teaching of truth by the University. The Board of Governors approves all awards for the certificate of distinctive service, granted annually to the outstanding men and women of Milwaukee. •'. . Sentenbrt niter [PAGE 63] Helen O'S fill Rev. Frederick A. Go tiger. S.J. Margaret F.. Harrington Rev. John A. Rerent, S.J. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS The administrative officers are the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University; Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick. Dean of the Graduate School; the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Dr. J. Freeman Pyle, Dean of the College of Business Administration; Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, Dean of the School of Dentistry; Franz A. Kartak, Dean of the College of Engineering; J. L. O'Sullivan, Dean of the College of Journalism; Clifton Williams, Dean of the School of Law; Dr. Bernard F. McGrath, Dean of the School of Medicine; Dr. William M. Lamers, Director of the School of Speech: the Rev. John A. Bcrcns, S.J., Dean of Men; Margaret E. Harrington. Dean of Women; the Rev. Frederick A. Gosigcr, S.J., Treasurer; Mary L. Melzer. Registrar; Helen O'Neill, Superintendent of the Marquette University Clinic; Albert C. Penney. Director of the Central Bureau of Information and Statistics; James J. Dalton, Secretary to the President; and May Dooley, Bursar. The general administration offices are in the Science Building. The Marquette University Council, composed of the President and the Deans and Regents, meets on the first Monday of each month during the school year to outline policies of educational endeavor and to coordinate the administrative work of the institution. A Board of Trustees, composed of the President, the vice President and the treasurer of the University, Fathers Magee, Grace, and Gosigcr, has been established. In addition a larger Board of Trustees handles the affairs of the School of Medicine. [pace 64] May Doole) Mjr) L. Melzer Albert C. Prune) The magnitude of modern Marquette would, perhaps, elicit words of surprise from the Jesuit pioneers could they return to marvel at its progress. Although the institution's existence is of fifty years duration, its conception and early beginnings revert to the middle of the nineteenth century. These early aims were realized when, in 1857, the Rev. Stanislaus Lalumiere, S.J., and a scholastic assumed charge of St. Aloysius Academy, pictured above. In 186-1, the need for expansion was felt and it was supplanted by a more pretentious structure of brick known as St. Gall’s Academy. Neither of these schools led directly to the College, but the root and foundation had been laid, the time for its erection was deemed at hand, and Marquette College was opened for students in the fall of 1881. Before the end of the first year seventy-seven students were enrolled in four classes. Meanwhile the city grew rapidly and its rise fostered a similar advancement of the College. In the years that have followed her administrators have guided and taught with the purpose of broadening the cultural and general knowledge of the student. And so today in the year of the Jubilee, contrasted though the nine Schools and Colleges may be with the primitive exploits, she continues to cherish and uphold the ideals of rhe pioneers, in this, a Greater Marquette. I paok 65] Dr. FJuarJ A. Fin pallid Her. John F. MiCoimui, S.J. GRADUATE SCHOOL Although the Graduate School was organized in 1922, under the guidance of the Rev. George A. Deglman, S.J., its inception as a department of the University was not completed until 1924, when Dr. Hdward A. Fitzpatrick was inaugurated as Dean. Under the able and active direction of Dean Fitzpatrick, and a faculty selected because of its special competence to carry on advanced instruction and research, followed a rapid development in the pursuit of graduate study. The principle function of the School is in the instruction of college graduates, or those students who have completed four years of undergraduate work for the attainment of a bachelor’s degree, and who desire to further their education on subjects in which they have had special teaching and extended preparation in undergraduate days. The Graduate School is charged with the administration of this advanced study and research throughout the University. It controls not only this type of endeavor in education, the classical languages, modern foreign languages, F.nglish, history, the sciences, and the social sciences, but also in law. medicine, engineering, journalism, dentistry, business administration and other special courses. Admission to the school is open to graduates of Marquette University and other institutions of equal or recognized university standing. In all instances applications must be approved by the Dean of the Graduate School and, when graduates from other colleges or universities make application, it must be accompanied by a transcript of the undergraduate record signed by the dean or registrar of the particular institution. Fntrancc to the Graduate School does not necessarily make the student a candidate for an advanced degree. This is a matter of special action by the Graduate Faculty and the degree is given after the student has proved his ability to do work Th Dr.in'i tint [ PAGE 66] A morning routine—office hours in the Deans sgnctmn of a graduate character meeting requisites. The degrees offered in the Graduate School arc the Master of Arts, Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy. The Master's degree represents at least one year's study beyond the Bachelor’s degree and signifies further study in the student s major field. It also includes a reasonable general mastery of this field attested by examination independent of courses, an introduction to the scientific method of research, practice in it, and the completion of a piece of scientific research in arts, science or philosophy which shows wide knowledge of the specific subject studied, a mastery of the technique of the scientific method in this field, and an accurate knowledge of the conventions of U ben the hbrjrj it j HmJj room scholarship in the humanities and sciences. The Doctor's degree carries this same general work for at least two years beyond the Master's degree, or three years beyond the Bachelor's degree, and is granted upon adequate proof by a comprehensive written examination, a thoroughly scientific piece of research showing complete mastery of the field, and an oral defense of this work, in addition to the course requirements. One degree expresses this comprehensive mastery of subject matter and scientific method, and that is the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, the highest of academic degrees. The essential feature of graduate work is specialization of study. But there frequently results from such specialization of study a narrowness of vision and a lack of sense of proportion that brings graduate study into disrepute. Marquette University aims to develop its graduate work on the basis of a broad undergraduate training of a liberal character with majors in the field in which the student desires to undertake graduate study. There are given also in the major departments of graduate study certain fundamental courses required of all students in the field. The principle of required fundamental courses in graduate work is perhaps more generally used at Marquette University than at any other university. [pace 67] Rer. Vilium J. Grate, 5. . Rer. John A. Rerem, 5.J. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS The College of Liberal Arts is the oldest unit of Marquette. It grew out of the school known as St. Aloysius Academy, which was opened by the Jesuit Fathers in 1857. The charter for Marquette College was obtained from the Legislature of the State of Wisconsin in 1864. Marquette College was not formally opened, however, until the fall of 1881 and the College, therefore, is now completing its fiftieth year. Diplomas were issued to the first graduating class, composed of five members, in 1887. Until the year 1906, when Johnston Hall was opened, the college classes were conducted in the original college building at Tenth and State Streets now occupied by an orphanage. It is only in recent years that a notable increase in the size of the College of Liberal Arts has taken place. The latest bulletin of the College lists ninety-seven members of the faculty, who during the first semester of the year 1930-1931 gave instruction to 1,324 students. Of the students, five hundred were teachers in service, who are advancing towards the bachelor's degree through attendance at afternoon and Saturday classes and summer sessions which are held for six weeks each year. The course of studies is standardized in the form now generally followed in colleges of liberal arts throughout America. Only a limited election of subjects is allowed during the first two years, the object being to give every student a sound training in those basic subjects which are considered essential for the educated person. English, foreign language, history, science and speech are required of all candidates. In the last two years of the curriculum the student specializes in one department of study, known as his major, and to a lesser degree in two other departments, designated minors. Those who wish to qualify for the teacher's vocation are offered Hugo Heilman I’ernon F.rbiloeizer Donald EJholl [PAGE 68 J A Portion of the Liberal Arts Teaching Staff courses in Education, and take their major and minor work in those departments in which they expect to teach after graduation. Pre-professional students whose ambition is to enter the Schools of Dentistry, Law or Medicine are required to spend two years in the College of Liberal Arts. While they may in this time meet the minimum requirements for entrance to the professional schools, they arc encouraged to qualify for a degree in liberal arts. Pre-medical and pre-legal students may so qualify by remaining for three years in the College of Liberal Arts and meeting the specific requirements for the degree. The fourth year is spent in the professional school elected by him. The College of Liberal Arts is the one unit in higher education which Afternoon Senion tn Pkyuct aims professedly and primarily at the liberation of man's spiritual faculties by protracted devotion to studies which are humanizing rather than technical or vocational. Its object is to inform the mind, to sharpen the reasoning powers, to broaden one's interests in human affairs and human being, to cultivate the more refining tastes, and to strengthen character. It is our hope that this object is being attained in large measure by this oldest college in the Marquette University group of schools and colleges. The College of Liberal Arts is under the direction of Dean William J. Grace, S.J., who came to Marquette in 1928 from the University of Creighton where he was President. The class presidents for the past year were: Senior, Hugo Heilman; Junior, Vernon Erbstoczcr; and Sophomore, Donald Elliott. Annually five golden keys are awarded by the Liberal Arts Association to honor students maintaining a high scholastic average. Four are granted the outstanding student of each class and one the highest ranking senior. The department sponsors two publications annually. The Classical Club Bulletin, edited by Richard Smrz, and the Stagiritc (philosophical), edited by Edward O'Donnell. Both are literary works and are published quarterly. [ PAlih 69] Franz A. Kauai Ret. Albert II. Puttier, S.J. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The co-operative plan of the College of Engineering has successfully weathered the storm of industrial depression during the past year, an indication of the essential merit of this type of engineering college training. New firms in this area have been added to the list of co-operating firms, bringing the total to approximately forty. All of the old members of the faculty were present to greet the returning students in September. In addition. Professor Wm. D. Bliss, former member of the faculty, returned as head of the department of Chemical Engineering, and Mr. Russell J. Smith, a recent graduate, was added to the department of Mechanical Engineering after a year of graduate work at the University of Michigan. With the class of 1931, the Engineering College inaugurates the plan of conferring the degree of Bachelor of Engineering at the completion of the five year course. In the past, a professional degree was awarded, the change being, in effect, a very definite raising of standards in the College. The professional degree is awarded upon the submission of a thesis after a minimum of three years in professional work chosen by each individual student. The facilities of the University are being used to a greater extent each year by local industry. There was held during the past year, a three-day Concrete School” under the auspices of the Portland Cement Association. In addition to students, about 75 practicing engineers were in attendance. Also, the first Arc Welding Clinic in Wisconsin was held during the month of December. With a total attendance of 500, exclusive of students, a three-day symposium of papers and demonstrations was held at the Gymnasium and at the Dental School. Speakers of national reputation appeared on the educational and technical program. If 'illram RuciuarJl George Haiilma er John Stbaefet Clarence Wen l ru rente Glncb (PACE 70] During the past year, the Regents of the University of the State of New York have accepted the application of Marcjuette University to register the College of Engineering in all branches of its work. This is equivalent to stating that the College of Engineering is rated as a Class A school. Student activities were fostered, as usual, through the Engineering Association with Webb Chapman, Senior, and William Ruck-wardt, Senior, as president for the first and second semester respectively. The highpoint of the year in a social way, was reached in the annual departmental dance held January 16th at the Schroeder Hotel. William Redmond, Senior, headed the committee on arrangements. St. Patrick's Day, an annual for celebration among Angling for neu .ingle i cause Engineering students, was fittingly observed by a program of activities sponsored by the Engineering Association and directed by the Knights of St. Patrick. The appearance of the Engineers' Drum Corps on this occasion has become a tradition at the University. Mr. William Koch, for many years director of the band at the National Veterans Home, was engaged to direct the Drum Corps this year and, with the able assistance of Mr. John E. Schoen and Mr. Robert W. Frazier, faculty advisors, has maintained the interest and enthusiasm of the students in this unique branch of student activity. Student branches of the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers and American Society of Mechanical Engineers sponsored some very fine technical programs in their respective fields in addition to arranging for smokers and joint meetings. The Mechanical Engineering group added an appreciable sum to their scholarship fund by the manufacture and sale of paper flowers during Homecoming week. In this they were assisted by the coeds. A new organization, the Marquette Society of Chemical Engineers, has recently been formed as a result of the increased enrollment. [pace 71} Dr. J. Preeman Pyle Rev. Joseph A. MeLtnxU n, S.J. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration, which was organized as a separate division of the University in 1910, is a four-year undergraduate professional school open to qualified students of either sex. The courses offered lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science or to Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. Since the advent of Dean J. Freeman Pyle in 1925, the College has progressed rapidly. In 1928 the College became a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business and now compares favorably with the leading commerce schools of the country having similar instruction. The curricula and teaching faculty of the College arc selected and organized with a view to supplying scientific business training to business executives and prospective executives comparable to university training in engineering, law and medicine. Students are prepared for the various business professions by offering courses of instruction which bring together in systematic form the experiences of many successful firms. Thus the student is given a broad and thorough knowledge of the general business field in its internal and external activity. The practical side of business training is aided by development of a cooperative system with business firms and by means of the Commerce club. Students spend part of their time on work with investment companies, real estate companies, accounting firms, advertising departments and sales organizations. In writing papers on marketing, personnel work, accounting and industrial management, interviews arc made with business men in those fields and information is obtained, analyzed, and compiled from current activities and research data of such sources. The evening division of the College of Business Administration conducts classes for the benefit of four groups: John HjH'Oh William Monroe iionalJ Koliiouiki Robert Calhoun [PACK 72] Scholars and Business Men Comprise the Business Administration faculty graduates of the professional colleges who wish to supplement their training by courses in business administration; teachers of the schools in the vicinity of Milwaukee who wish to increase the scope of their service; high school graduates who find it necessary to go directly from school into the business world; and special students who arc not high school graduates, but who have sufficient business experience to enable them to pursue courses with profitable understanding. The Commerce Club is a student organization which brings about a closer contact with the business world through weekly talks given by prominent men connected with banks, investment houses, insurance companies, utilities, department stores, real estate firms and other types of Tabbing, bnimen oppotlututtet I- industry. This year, with Milton A. Kassner as president, the club maintained its high standard as a departmental organization and presented many outstanding speakers, who undoubtedly helped the students by practical talks on pertinent and timely subjects. One of the most notable activities of the Commerce Club is the publication of the Business Ad. Digest which is issued twice a year. This departmental publication, with Milton A. Kassner as editor, and an active and efficient staff to assist him, reviews the activities of the department each semester. The most prominent social event of the College was the annual Business Administration dance held at the Wells Colonial ballroom on November 21. Leon Hcidgcn. a senior, was chairman. Another feature event was the departmental mixer held at the Marquette Union, October 17. This dance is held annually to enable the incoming students to become acquainted with the upperclassmen. The highlight of the mixer was the presentation of the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship key to Orlando Strobcl, a sophomore. The key is presented to the student who maintains the highest average in his freshman year. There arc two professional fraternities in the College: Delta Sigma Pi, international, Alpha Kappa Psi, national. Beta Gamma Sigma is the honor fraternity. [pace 73} . L. O'Snilitan Rtf. John •'. McCvtmirt. 5. . COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM Marquette, in its fiftieth year, finds the completion of twenty years instruction in Journalism. During these two decades, the teaching of Journalism has progressed from one class of three students, meeting once a week in the basement of Johnston Hall, to the present organization of a College of Journalism with 135 students and a faculty of 6 members with undergraduate assistants. The first Journalism instruction was given in 1910 by the Rev. John E. Copus, S.J., who before entering the Jesuit order, was engaged in newspaper work in Detroit. At one time he had been city editor of the old Detroit Free Press and had a wide range of practical experience which permitted him to impart an atmosphere of practicality to the instruction which the college still retains. Marquette was the first Catholic university to give courses in Journalism. bather Copus, by his scholarship and literary attainments. won high recognition in the Journalistic field. He was the author of several books which had a large sale. I he teaching of journalism was just being reorganized as a separate unit of instruction when he died in 1915. 1 he Rev. John Danihy, S.J., who had been professor of English in the College of Liberal Arts, succeeded Father Copus. Under the direction of Father Danihy, a program of expansion and development was instituted which placed the Marquette University College of Journalism among the foremost institutions in the country in preparing men for the profession. At the start in 1910, a department of Journalism was organized within the College of Economics, but in 1915 Father Danihy organized the instruction as a separate unit within the LIniversity. He was appointed dean. Students were required to take all of the required courses in the College of Liberal Arts and in addition complete their work in their major subject—Journalism —thus insuring a sound back- Donald Mcl aifhlin Paul Mf Mahon Philip McClotky Raymond Dr an [PAGE 74] Teaching anJ Administration Staff of the College of Journalism ground of cultural courses, along with the training in professional subjects. Among the early instructors in the Journalistic subjects were A. Earl Stuinpf, Joseph Smith and other former Milwaukee newspapermen who devoted parr time to teaching. Walter Abel, an alumnus of Marquette was the first full time professor of professional subjects in the newly organized college and assisted Father Danihy in much of the pioneer development work. Students in the College of Journalism started the Hilltop, the annual, in 1915 and the Tribune, the official weekly paper the following year. Both of these publications are edited and remain under control of the students of the College of Journalism. The Marquette University Sint inn tyfe in the laboratory Press, another project of the students of the College of Journalism, was established in 1916 with Charles W. Lcchleidner, instructor in mechanical journalism, as superintendent. The press developed rapidly and during the last few years all of the University publications have been printed under its jurisdiction. Some progress has also been made in the book publishing field. While instruction in journalism is still comparatively new, Marquette graduates have won general recognition in the field. Nearly ninety-five per cent of those who have completed the four year course, arc engaged in some phase of journalistic work. The present staff of the College of Journalism includes the Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., as regent; Dean J. L. O'Sullivan, professor of journalism; Maynard W. Brown, professor of journalism; Frank Vander Hciden, graduate assistant; Richard S. Davis, dramatic critic of the Milwaukee Journal; Walter W. Mattison, assistant city attorney and lecturer in newspaper law; and Charles W. Lcchleidner, manager of a leading printing plant, lecturer in mechanical journalism. Class presidents for 1930-31 were: Senior. Donald McLaughlin; Junior, Philip McClosky; Sophomore, Paul McMahon; and Freshman, Raymond Dean. [page 75] Clifton Willijmi Ret. Ihtfih R. MttAUbo . S.J. SCHOOL OF LAW Concluding its twenty-third year the Marquette University School of Law has the distinction of being recognized as one of the best legal institutions in the country. The school is one of the few given official recognition and high rating by the Association of American Law Schools of which it is a member and the American Bar Association. Efficiency of any School of Law is predicated largely on the working equipment and research material facilities which it has at its command. In this respect the Marquette University School of Law is especially worthy of comment. The institution maintains a modern library of architectural beauty and design as well as one capable of boasting an exceptionally extensive and valuable collection of law volumes. Rare legal works and the latest of research material is found on the shelves of the Law School Library where it is constantly accessible to the prospective barrister. The library reading room was especially designed and created to meet the needs of the student and to be conducive to study and concentration. The School itself is conducted in a separate building erected on the southwest corner of Wisconsin Avenue and Eleventh Street. It was dedicated on August 27, 192-1. A feature of the structure is the abundance of large lecture rooms and a moot court room in which entire trials of assigned cases are conducted for the purpose of familiarizing students with the practical problems of a trial, and creating a court room atmosphere to a degree impossible by classroom instruction. The Law School is in its second year of a pioneer experiment in the field of law instruction. Moot court work during this period has been carried on similar to the manner of coaching varsity debate and athletic teams. For the past two Aim tub KclcbnbtjN R.iVuonJ R. Hu t I.ttb [PACE 76} Representative faculty of the Law School years coaches have been assisting opposing law firms in the preparation and trial of eases and it is predicted that Marquette will be credited with being the real successful pioneer in this field of instruction. Clifton Williams, former city attorney of Milwaukee, has completed his fourth year as dean of the Law School. He has been a member of the faculty for the past nineteen years. John McDill Fox, former faculty member, resigned upon completing the summer term, after accepting the deanship of the Law School at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Five instructors have augmented the faculty of the school during the 1930-31 term. They arc: Francis X. Swietlik, A.B., A.M., LL.B.; Michael J. Dunn, Trial Jj nt moot conn LL.B.; Lawrence F. Daly, LL.B.; Harold Hallows, A.B., J.D.; and George A. Burns, A.B., M.A., LL.B. These men have made a special study of their fields of instruction and have added materially to the efficiency of the school m law instruction. The Marquette Law Review, an outstanding publication of the School, has enjoyed another successful year. Its popularity among the profession has been constantly increasing, enabling it to gain a wider circulation each year. Carl F. Zcidler, senior in the school, was editor-in-chief of the quarterly. The annual Law School banquet under the direction of the Freshmen was another of the outstanding events and was the center of much legal discussion on the part of local judges and several justices of the state supreme court. The banquet has become traditional. Representation in athletic and forensic events is evidenced by the fact that the Law School contributed outstanding men to the varsity football, basketball, hockey and track teams. It was also well represented on the University debate team, which made an enviable record. The class presidents for the past year arc: Senior. Messiah Kctchichian; Junior, Raymond Bicrsach; and Freshman, Louis Staudcnmaier. hi [PAGE 77] Dr. Hi-itt) Hanzh.tf Kt-r. Anthony F. Brttnt, S.J. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The Marquette Dental School was opened to students on September 26, 189-1. At that time it was conducted as a department of the Milwaukee Medical College. Later a College of Pharmacy was added and in 1907 the three colleges and the School for Nurses were affiliated with Marquette College and Marquette University was formed. When the college Medical School was reorganized in 1912, the School of Dentistry absorbed the Dental Department of the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons as a developing step. The minutes of a meeting of the dental faculty held on June 24, 1902, indicate nine members in attendance, including the present Dean Henry L. Banzhaf, and Dr. George H. Carter, who is still an active member of the faculty in charge of the Examination Room at the Dental Clinic. The graduating class in that year numbered forty-six members. Due to more rigid enforcement of entrance requirements, the number of graduates decreased slowly, and in 1909 the class numbered but twenty. Gradually, however, the Faculty was strengthened and the facilities were improved so that the total of students steadily increased and in 1919 the graduating class consisted of 130 seniors. Seeking to improve methods and standards, the dental course was increased to four years in 1917, and consequently there were no candidates for degrees in 1920. The first four year class of 1921, however, numbered forty-eight and from that time there was a rapid increase until 1924, when 137 seniors received their diplomas. This was the largest class to be graduated in the history of the School of Dentistry. Entrance requirements were again advanced in 1923 and two years of prescribed liberal arts college work was demanded for admission. This change reduced the number of dental students materially, bur the excellent opportunities in the Cn tjU Millieiit John (ijlbn I amt' Huff Her M.nor J.ttn Kackt X 3 [page 78] Practitioners and theorists are included on the Dental School Vacuity dental profession are now attracting more young men to this field, so that the enrollment will undoubtedly approach normal in the near future. Approximately sixty seniors of the present class will receive diplomas in 1931 indicating completion of courses. A one year course for dental hygienists was organized and started in October. 1923. Since its inception more than 1(X) young women have graduated as dental hygienists. Many of these are employed in schools where they arc engaged in the teaching of dental hygiene and in examining children's teeth, a very important phase of the work. Marquette's Dental School has been rated a Class A institution since 1917 when the first official classification of schools of dentistry was established by the Helping hand and u h rrtux drills Dental Hducarional Council of America. At that time only eleven of the forty-five schools in the United States were given this rating. Since 1917 the number of dental schools has decreased to thirty-seven, of which all but eleven have a class A standing. Marquette's School of Dentistry was the first in the country to announce the adoption of the two-three-graduatc” plan of dental education which was recommended for all dental institutions by the Carnegie foundation in its recent Bulletin on Dental liduca-tion, and Marquette was the first in the Middle West to put the plan into effect. During the past year $2,000 was donated to the Dental Library by the Carnegie Foundation and with this amount many important and valuable volumes were added to an already large collection of dental books and data. Methods used in the Dental Clinic were improved materially during the year. The organization of the Children's clinic held on Saturday mornings has been further perfected. The most satisfying clement about the dental school at the present time, however, is the loyalty and ability of the members of the faculty, and the fine degree of school spirit that is to be found among the student body. The class presidents for the past year were: Senior, Gerald Milliette; Junior, J. Haffncr; pre-Junior J. Galbo. [page 79] Dr. Bernard F. McGrath Ret'. Anthony F. Berm i. S.J. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE At the outset of this historic outline one is constrained to express regret at being unable to accord the credit due those high-minded, altruistic citizens, members of faculties and of associated institutions for the invaluable parr they have taken in the achievement of the present day Marquette University School of Medicine. The pioneer institution was originated in 1913 by a consolidation of the Milwaukee Medical College and the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons. Progress in this new unit of the University was rapid and in 1915, under the direction of the Rev. Joseph Grimmelsman, S.J., President of the University; the Rev. Charles B. Moutinier, S.J., Regent; Dr. Louis F. Jermain, Dean; the Board of Governors and the F.xecutive Board of Control, a Class A rating was attained. In 1917 the Rev. Herbert C. Noonan was chosen as President and head of the initial board of control of the Marquette University School of Medicine. Under President Noonan’s administration in 1918 further development was augmented through the aid of a million dollar endowment. Gratitude for this needed financial help is expressed to the Carnegie Foundation and to the friends of Marquette, and individually to Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, then President of the Carnegie Institute, who further aided Marquette as a member of the board of trustees, and to Dr. William J. Mayo, the world-famous surgeon, who made a special journey to Milwaukee to help insure Marquette's success in acquiring this endowment fund. Supplementing this distinct assistance was another financial offering of similar amount from the estate of Mrs. Harriet Cramer, of honored memory. Through the income of this money marked progress in general has been made and the financial burden of the Medical School was lifted from the heavily burdened University. In 1923 the Rev. Albert C. Gregor) Gmn.ildi Wilfrid Gill Other MjcKcnzte [PAGE 80] Fox was made President of the University and under his administration the regent, dean, board of trustees, and executive faculty directed that the educational policy of the medical school should be solely under the guidance of the President and trustees of the University. The same method of control is in effect under Father Magee. The first Dean of the School, Dr. Jermain, resigned in 1926 and was succeeded by Dr. Bernard F. McGrath, in 1928, Dr. Eben J. Carey having acted as Dean in the interim. Since Dr. McGrath's appointment numerous improvements and developments have been inaugurated to raise the student s criterion. Recent developments under Dr. McGrath's supervision included complete institutional reorder, office renovation with A Jrtwng room for Joann facilities for augmentation of equipment and personnel, amplification and systematizing of administrative records, establishment of examining boards and the giving of review examinations in the basic sciences. These tests serve as a guiding principle that only on the basic medical sciences as a foundation can the clinical superstructure be built. In addition, senior year subjects are practically correlated through the medium of a fundamento-clinical course of instruction. Another feature plan of 1930 was the giving of practical instruction to one-half the class at the Milwaukee County General hospital, and the remainder, arranged in groups, circulated among the other institutions of the community. That these institutions and the School of Medicine contain ample clinic reaching is shown by the fact that four dis- pensaries, a department of preventative medicine, and twelve organizations including general hospitals and those for special diseases comprise the sources of available training to the embryo medical student. Marquette is one of eleven schools in the United States requiring a fifth or interne year of students, a policy c lcvc more conducive to an academic attitude during internship. Clinical orientation conferences for freshman and sophomores have been recently adopted. [PACK 81} Pr. William Al. Limrti Re� '• William J. Croce, S.J. SCHOOL OF SPEECH The School of Speech is the youngest of the schools and colleges of the University. It was organized in 1926 when private instruction in dramatics and interpretation m the College of Music, class instruction in the Speech arts in the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Business Administration and the Schools of Law and Engineering, together with the random forensic and dramatic activities were gathered together and placed under the direction of Professor William Richard Duffy, head of the Department of Public Speaking at the University. The first ejuarrers occupied by the School of Speech were on the fifth floor of Johnston Hall, in the old Crow's Nest. Faculty offices, classrooms, workshop, a storage room and a Little Theater were crowded into fifth floor space with queer twistings and corners. The growth of the School necessitated larger quarters and in September 192H an arrangement was made whereby the School of Speech shared the old Plankington residence on Wisconsin Avenue with the College of Music. In August 1930 the University turned over the entire building to the School of Speech. With the enlarging of quarters new activities became possible. Foremost among these was the conversion of one of the fine oak-paneled rooms on the third floor into a Little Theater, complete in every detail with modern stage and lighting effects, and an adjacent make-up room, conference room, green room and workshop. Much of the planning and actual work was done by the students under the supervision of Miss Ruth Klein, faculty director of the Marquette University Players. Even before the completion of the Little Theater bimonthly offerings of the Players were transferred from the old stage in Johnston Hall to the new' quarters on the Avenue. The additional floor space provided better facilities for handling a considerable amount of scenery and stage property Alice Ryilicien Margate C. Reil!) Some members of the School of Speech faculty which had been accumulated through many years of production. The Clinic, too, was able to develop service by having a number of small rooms where patients could be treated without the distraction of being corrected before other patients. The activities of the School of Speech are numerous and varied. Its primary purpose is to offer courses to those wishing to make professional speech their life work. Students are registered either in the division of Dramatic Art, Platform Art or Speech and Debate. The School of Speech also offers speech training to practically all students enrolled for degrees at the University. In addition a well trained corps of instructors give private speech instruction in Interpretation and Dramatic Art. Finally, A clinic that ttreisei ijxcch correction the School of Speech, through its Director William M. Lamers and faculty, exercises supervisory control over some dozen or more forensic and dramatic activities of student production and presentation. The Marquette Players group is the center of the campus dramatic life. Each year this organization offers two major public productions in the Marquette University auditorium together with bi-monthly productions in the Little Theater of the School of Speech. The Players issue a dramatic quarterly. The Prompt Book. A new development this year was the. radio broadcast of plays by the Marquette University Radio Players, a small group of speech students who prepared the cuttings and organized the presentation for the radio. The plays received much favorable comment. The forensic activities under the supervision of the School of Speech were on a par with previous years. The inter-collegiate debaters made two extensive trips, one into the Southwest and another into rhe Middle East. At home some of rhe country's leading teams were met. The Franklin Literary Society, the oldest organization in the University, enjoyed another prosperous season. Eight oratorical contests were conducted during the year. [page 83] Ref. r,llhm j. Cruet. S.J. Pi. EJu-atJ A. Vinftjiiirt SUMMER The first Summer Session at Marquette was held in the year 1909, and drew an enrollment of twenty students. Subsequent experience has proved that the authorities were correct in judging that there was call for the innovation, as evidenced by the fact that by the summer of 1930 the registration totalled 853 persons enrolled in over one hundred courses. Seventeen candidates received the Bachelor's degree at the close of the Summer Session of 1930. Courses are offered in the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Speech and the Graduate School, many of them being such as arc required also in the Colleges of Journalism and of Business Administration. SESSION The vast majority of those who attend this six weeks' session are undergraduate and graduate students who arc working for degrees. Among them are many teachers and administrators of public and parochial schools. A smaller proportion of registrants is made up of those who pursue the studies for their cultural value, without reference to graduation or credit towards a degree. The Summer Session is of six week's duration. beginning about June 20 and ending about August I. to permit a short vacation. A feature of the 1930 session was the introduction of visits and inspection of city industrial plants. The faculty is composed of guest lecturers and University staff members. Commencement x o f „f ib, 192 )- J0 Summer Sexto ( i a ;i: 84] An institution's prestige depends to a great extent upon its tradition. Achievements of the past and especially class prowess— mellowed by the years—adds a distinctive touch of maturity to the University. Old customs and usages that have taken root in classes of the past—and which arc still cherished in the memories of the old grad— carry on, and their practice becomes with the years synonymous with Marquette. The class rush expressed in the above picture has been recorded in the annals of the past and the spirit still carries on, even though it consists in the trivial phrase button frosh. The same youthful spirit and achievement of past years has been emulated time and again, and constant repetition make these old memories come to life. The Singing Hilltoppers, homecoming, dads day, commencement, and the Junior Prom are but a few of the mediums serving to carry on Marquette tradition. Each year the recurrence of these events brings back the old grads to recount the tales of their days at Marquette. Stories of the past, of athletic heroes and their super feats, of social events, of celebrations tend to add a more tender, more firm luster and prestige to the present. All its hollowness dispels into mature distinction and splendor. Dean Grace arranges a froth tchcJnle A freshman's first taste of university life is registration. Here he is taken in hand by seniors appointed as advisers to direct him properly and to adjust him to the new surroundings. The intricacies of registration may trouble him at first, but once a faculty adviser has been appointed, and a complete and satisfactory schedule has been outlined, he is ready to acquaint himself with the scene of his education, bur always under the guidance of the senior advisors. First the freshman is initiated into the proper procedure of buttoning when called upon to do so by an upperclassman, then he is entertained at an organization meeting and a show, and finally before he plunges into his curricular activities a tour of the University is made. From that time on the neophyte is able to carry on himself, and soon he is involved in a whirl of study, activity and university life. After a week of initiative process the freshman has been properly introduced to the scene of four or more years of his school life. Life has begun anew for him. Old friends from the hometown must be replaced by the new, old familiarities and scenes fade into the new. Gradually the freshman's aspect on life changes to fit him for the sophistication of the sophomore. By the end of the first year he has assimilated a small preliminary of college culture. Hatton her A practical Jemontiraiton of a froth art AJuce from the Dean of Women [PACK 86] r,0lh Jj ' me iu� Jjyl • • • ,he fro,b b t p before the long tablet at relation to err age then class ichedu e, ... the friendly ad risers are a great help to the neophyte, ... as they ua,t „ ,hty mee, fol ,ht fi„, , mt ,indent, who trill probably br classmatei and friend, for earning year- . . . j member of the Union Hoard thows a i. tiling Frethman the proper teehnii ne of buttoning when failed upon to do to ... a group of the Froth on the tour demon,Irate that their leiwn ha, been well a,‘imitated . . . three ,penal double deeler bu,e, tarried the bo , on a lour through the f | . . . here they are leaving the btne, to enter the ,t.idium . . . the Fto,b crowd into a corner of the , I adi urn to get their frnl ghmp e of the Golden Avalanche . . . tiuile a privilege to be the fir, undent, to watch an undefeated team . . . ,ome freshmen natural while lolling on the F.lerenth Street eampu, prior to the tour. [ i� a ;e 87] Pouring into the g)wn.i iam for eont'ocafhu The first annual get-together of the student body is the convocation held in the gymnasium. Held early in October, it offers the President of the University an opportunity to address returning students and especially the new. It is an impressive affair at which the University Council composed of the deans and regents of the various colleges, in academic dress, appear before the assemblage. The convocation consists primarily of the President's address in which he impresses upon the students the necessity of systematic study joined with a sound moral and physical training. He outlines in brief the purposes of education, the aims of Marquette, and especially stresses the fact that each and every student is present at school for the definite purpose of educating himself. Selections by the University Band and the school anthem, Hail Alma Mater, close the timely and effective exercises. Convocation annually offers the first opportunity of the departments to display their strength and rival spirit. A record is made of the total percentage attendance from each department in order to rate the various colleges. The School of Dentistry has usually attended the affair en masse and carried off first place honors among the departments. During the interim immediately preceding the arrival of the University Council upon the stage, the various colleges engage in a lively duel of cheers. In this respect the Engineers usually distinguish themselves. In addition to the fall gathering of the students a spring convocation is also held at which a leading educator of the country is selected as the main speaker. T , xy� i patted t„ he,n Father Magee't teelfome PmiJeat Magee i pealing from the tage | PAt.C 88] I hr Rrr. Samuel A. Stritch succeeds the lait Archbishop Mess met . . . At thin shop Stritch leasing l°hn 1 Cathedral jfltt bring elevated to iht archbishopric's (butt . . . the Miluaulee auditorium crowded to welcome the Archbishop at the fir 11 reception . . . thousand filled the auditorium to hear the ucu Ah hbt hop ... the Marquette Uniter tit) hand played at the celebration . . . the Archbishop poses with a Milwaukee pastor . . . resting after the strenuous ceremonies of installation as Archbishop of the Miluaulee diocese . . . the archbishop leasing his residence in the company of an escort for the inaugural ceremonies at the Cathedral . . . thousands of school children and Catholic last) lined Wisconsin arenue to catch a glimpse of him as he rode down the Al'enu. ... the archbishop snjpped as he seas addressing the croud at the city's reception tn the Auditorium . . . thousands more listened to a broadcast. [pace 89] Con JtnnntRi welcome J few Milu.wtec aldermen First among the schools of the country to offer its facilities as a means of raising funds to relieve the distressing situation of general depression throughout the country was Marquette. In collaboration with city officials of Milwaukee. Marquette designated November 15, the day of the Detroit university football game as a charity day game. 'Fhe entire proceeds of the game above the general expenses of both teams was to be given over to charitable purposes. The proceeds netted $25,000, and the amount was added to the Milwaukee City relief fund. The plan met with much praise but also meant a great sacrifice. Marquette's move to alleviate the condition of the poor should long be remembered by all Milwaukeeans. November 15 was also chosen as Dad’s Day. Beginning as a departmental event in the Hngineering School the affair had such an appeal thar during the last two years it has become an all-University event. Rolland Schultz, senior engineer, was chairman assisted by a representative from each college of the University. The morning was devoted to a tour of the University, and at noon various clubs and fraternities entertained the dads at luncheons. Then they were hustled to the stadium to witness the Detroit football game. The climax of the day's activity was reached when 500 dads attended the banquet in the evening. The feature of the dinner was the talks given in behalf of the dads by a father and by Father Magee for Marquette and the sons. The fit 1 {burit) Juy lirkel ute The xcnetjl charity Rame committee [PAGE 90] Dads' Day . . . and a portion of the huge croud of dads .inJ their tons crouded into tht Util 'land■ of tht radium . . . they teem to be intense!y interested in the progress of the football attraction . . . more than tumty I bon ■ and people attended the game despite a hear) fog . . . pinning the official Mart nelle pennant a a welcome on one of the file Ann-dred dads who attended the fete . . . just a little honey to sweeten the day . . . tuo energetic eoedt mirigJe j dad into buying a block of ticketI for the combined charity and Dads' day contest . .. a ton introduce' his dad to the Dean of the Journalism college ... he seems particularly intereited in the progrett hn ton is making at a Journalist . . . incidentally, this dad has the record for coming the fatlheti distance to the affair . . . yes, he't a Kentuckian . . . a bit of line action at tuo powerful teams battled sixty minulet to a scoreless lie . . . certainly a louchdou n day for the Dads and charity. [PAGE 91] Chouly fame' the spirit of bomttommg Homecoming is a most memorable occasion of university life. It is the one time of the year when every bit of pent up enthusiasm is loosed to make the celebration 'he most outstanding of the year. For weeks the departments and fraternities make plans for the activity. Novel schemes for decoration and for floats arc hatched until the awaited week is at hand. A great pep meeting touches off the activities, and then follow in rapid order the homecoming dance at the Eagles ballroom, a colorful torchlight parade, the huge bonfire behind the gymnasium, and finally the football game as a climax to that week of gala entertainment. The fraternities and organizations of the campus also have elaborate plans to round out the grads' return to their alma mater and a fitting close is put to the extended celebration with parties and informal gatherings. The 1930 homecoming celebration was just as brilliant as those of the past. Especially was this true of the torchlight parade in which there was an evidence of more thought in float building. The College of Engineering won first place for the best departmental float. This was the third successive year that the Engineers won first and they were given permanent possession of the cup. Phi Beta Pi fraternity won the first award for house decorations. The engineers made the traditional blue and gold flowers. A idle Inter lieJ Trophies anJ mules Up 1 he goes [PACK 92] • . . Port Marquette was tht telling of Phi Beta Pi's unique home decoration for homecoming • • • w pittori.il l scy deputed the charge of loudi powerful thtp tiding into battle only to founder and disintegrate on the rocks indicative of the At.dan (he . . . .aid at a prelude to the ueek's activities was the memorable dance at the EtlglfS ... for one of the coed i the sign tee mi to point the way favorably, but to the other there t that expression of doubt or perhaps a surprise ... in either esenl the solution it two dollar� . . . another example of the splendor of the parade uat the Engineer'i prize winning float ... the spirit of Pete Marquette riding to victory after fifty yean . . . around the end zoom’s Marquette's Big Train . . . those flying feel and elusive hips gave many a tackier the dip at the home-touting game . . . the head of the Lyric Male Chorus leads Marquelters m song at the gym pep-meeting ... the response was generous and it was this combination of strength and spirit that carried the Avalanche on to conquest. [PACE 93] Tht Prtiidml p t r h an bouorjtj Ji-gne. BACCALAUREATE Outstanding in traditions at Marquette is the passing of the seniors, commencement. For those who have experienced it and to those who will be enveloped by it, graduation remains a cherished monument, echoing the launching of manhood and into a career. This year has rounded out the last in a half century of character building and through the portals of historic halls passes the Class of 1931, the largest in the history of Marquette. For the seniors this finale has terminated their school endeavors and the several years spent in fruitful search of associations and ideals. It is the period in life when trials and sacrifice are submerged and conquered by that undeniable spirit. Youth, vitality of the University. Resounding this traditional principle is an excerpt from the baccalaureate sermon delivered by the Rt. Rev. Maurice F. Burke, D.D. at the Silver Anniversary commencement of 1906. He said, we are here to rejoice with those who go forth in this year of the jubilee, duly equipped for their work with the conviction that they have made the best of their educational opportunities and that they have been taught a wisdom free from excesses and vagaries of individuals, embodied in an institution that has stood trial and received the sanction of ages'. And so, 1931 is even more memorable for the men and women leaving Marquette, because it is through a championship such as theirs that the hopes and ambitions of the founders have been instilled and realized in the Class of the Golden Jubilee. A panoramic mu of ibr I9M Senior (Ian [PAGE 94} . . . the match of the tjMC.iJ.iurr.iU . . . ultra Jt a colorful yet stolid cunt of com nunc count ... .1 group of Mbit ter, t banned to the formal Rath of the tent or, foi m .1 (tor lion of the Ion procession I bat mud ih u ay through the campus from tbc gymnasium . . . automobile and croud line the Atenur to natch the march and the camera catches a pan bending between the Lau School and Johnson II ill . . . the end of the march at the Gnu where the seniors listen attentiiely to parting advice of the baccalaureate rpeaktr . . . four prominent men receive honorary degrees . . . Harold S. Pali. Master of Setmee . . . The Rev. Michael Mahoney. S.J.. Doctor of Laws . . . Ltbonus Semmamt. Doctor of Mus c . . . and The Ret. Dr. George Johnson. Doctor of Lru 1 . . . tun by two the women take their place in the weating line of seniors . . . the President. Deans and memhers of the faculty form a section of the graduating group as they assemble for the traditional class picture before the start of the march. [PAGE 95] T I N V T K I it T I N V T R I It Prom remembrance, . . . the Sigma Della Chi t fecial midnight Prom edition . . . made uf a• a labloia tl t extra tamed considerable comment around the camfut . . . iti outstanding aecomfliihmenl it the future of the royal farty taken at the dame and then rushed to feint . . . the royal ton fie . . . Queen fane Kramer and King Robert Diedrirh approaching the Irene of then golden Irtnmfh at the Eaglet' ballroom . . . the informal couple . . . King Valter Krygier and Queen Mary Jeanne Burak . . . they reigned at the informal dance held at the Sthroeder . . . the front fa get of the Tiny Triht, a Prom feature , . . the te uere iitued to the dan Cert at they entered the hallt of fetlirily . . . both uere edited by Theta Sigma Phi. national rournaJnlic toronly in keefmg uilb lit tradition . T. the Prom of Colder, Memonet at the lotial highlight lingert on in remcmbrancet through these fournaltiiic bill. [PAGE 96] Although Marquette was founded in 1881 it was not until 1887 that a complete college curricula was completed and the first students received a college A.B. degree. In that year Francis X. Bod den, John I. Drew, Charles GatTney, Henry Millman, and James D. O'Neill received their A.B. degrees. Before that time Marquette college had been holding annual commencements at which commercial certificates were conferred. In 1888, the second class to receive A.B. degrees was graduated. This numbered six members and their commencement picture is shown above. Reading from the left they arc William P. Schocn, John J. Hannan, Alphonse M. Bodden, Edward J. Flynn, Charles J. Coffey, their professor, the Rev. A. Boschc, S.J. and David M. Johnson. From these graduates the number of seniors receiving degrees increased spasmodically. At times there were large classes and then again there were smaller classes. In 1906, the silver anniversary year, the number reached seventeen graduates. Through these twenty-five years had been built the nucleus of a greater Marquette and from 1906, when five hundred seniors. Henry Millman expresses the tribute of the first class thus. We arc bound to our alma mater not by recollections and disconnected incidents, not by Latin, Greek and mathematics, but by the debt of gratitude for the education and training of that which is noblest within us. Ft omen L MfElligo t Ftereli . Mom A'that C. Muhm Frederick ). Holding IX’ilium J. Houghton ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Sigma Tau is ihc all-Umversity honor fraternity, founded at Marquette University in 1915. and now having chapters at the Universities of Detroit, St. Louis and Creighton. The Rev. William J. Grace. S.J., Dean of the Gdlcge of Liberal Arts is the fatuity moderator. The society annually selects two outstanding student leaders from the Junior classes of the Schools and Colleges in the University on a three fold basis of Loyalty. Scholarship and Service. In addition the President of the University has the privilege of selecting men from the University at large for membership. The fraternity meets monthly and sponsors aid in the all-University activities. Homecoming. Dad s Day and Commencement. John D. Fitzpatrick . Roland Schultz Sr.in In T. Dohrman Robert C. I-t Mon J i XT' .diet C. G mincer Coimot R. Yount [PAGE 9«] Graham A. W'alter Harold . Lynch Carroll AnmonJ Fannie L, G tot i man Eleanor 5. Church Mary A. Trahetl M. Ann Dunph) GAMMA PI EPSILON The all-Univcrsity honor sorority. Gamma Pi Epsilon, was founded at Marquette University in 1925 under the administration of the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., President of the University. Its purpose is similar to that of Alpha Sigma Tau. honor fraternity, and membership in the society is awarded each year to the two leading Junior coeds of the School and Colleges of the University who have been outstanding in Scholarship. Service, and Loyalty. Under the direction of Mis. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women, the society sponsors many all-Univctsity activities during the year. Chief among these was a large card party held on April 9. The proceeds from this affair were deposited in the Rev. Simon J. Nicholas. S.J., Scholarship Award fund started two years ago. Other activities of the group include teas for second semester women, registrations and assistance in the supervision of advisory and class schedule counsel for Freshmen coeds. Due to the fact that women arc not represented in all divisions of the University, the present membership of the sorority is limited to five departments, litis year's senior members were selected from the Colleges of Liberal Arts, journalism. Business Administration, Music, and the School of Speech. Although Gamma Pi Epsilon is now only a local Society steps arc being taken by executives to establish chapters at the other Jesuit Universities so that the organization may obtain a national charter. Officers elected to head the organization were Eleanor Church. President: Marguerite Riedl. Vice-president; Ann Dunphy. Secretary; and Harriet Arnold, Treasurer. Hamel L. Arnold LnV’trne A. Kloeckner Marguerite E. Re dl Dorothy Al. Axt [PACE 99] JACINTA F. ACBNA Vigan, IlKUl Stir. Philippine Poetot cl MeJitlae Francis Ackerman Food Ju l.at. Witcootin Hat hilar ■ Iju i Theta Nu Eptilon Wll MI)R DaNIFI. ACKFKMAN Milwaukee. WiiCOlUio Batbtlor ft I'hilnlafh) Alpha liptiloil Pi George F. Adams Minneapolis MmnOOU Hj.htl-I f MtthaattJl UntlHfttimt Harold Mark Akey Mcrnll. 'X'iUoomo Huthrl-r of St It at t la MrJkint Alplu Kappa Kappa Lillian Hildfgard Anderson Vl'iuuu, Witcontin CtrtifttM 1a Piaul Hj%ttat Edgar Fran . Andri Km.uli i Witcoiuiii Patter at MtJlciat Ralph Anthony Andrzejew'ski Milwaukee. Witcontin BatMat • ! Siiract ic Hanarii AJanaiit'atioa joteph Com ad Club Leslie Earl Antonios Lake Elmo. Minnctota Dtitur af Denial Sargery Julia Hill Arch am haul i Kcnntha. Witcootin lldi helot of Phlloivfh) I.eo Carroll Arimond Milwaukee. Witcontin Hath flat of Aril ia foataalnm Alpha Sigma Tan; Kappa Tan Alplu. Viec-pretiJeni � . Golden Key; Sigma Delia Chi. Scticiaiy 5. Prctideot 4. Ciown and Anchor. Scribbler 4 ; Hilltop 2. J. 4. Eduor-in chief 3; Tribune 2. Journal 4. Dadt Day Committee J. 4; Claw Vicc-Ptctidem 3: Jamboree Chair rnan 4 Harriet Lyda Arnoid Milwaukee, WncMinn Bat he lor af PMIawpb) ta Sfmh Gamma Pi F.ptilon, Treasurer 4; Kappa Beta Gamma, Miurpi 4. Playcrt, Seuc ury 4; HomecominK i; Junior Prom. J. W A.A.. Vicc-ptetident 3 Dorothy Marie Axt Milwaukee. Wmonsin Hatht!'tt af Philaioph) in JaataahtM Gamma Pi Fptilno. Kappa Tau Alpha. Secretary and Tieaturcr 4; The: Sigma Phi. Arc hi vim 3; Porcry Society. Sec re ury 3. Preudeni 4; Silvei Swan. F.diior in-chief 3; Hilltop ; Tribune 3: Journal 3 Alhekt Lionel Babbit Milwaukee. Witcumtn Pat tot of MrJltivt Kappa Alpha. Pin Delia Fpuloa; German Club I. 2 Saul Babich Milw aukee. Witcontin H.u helot af Lta i Aritiur C. Bachus Cireen Bay. Witcontin Haihtlot ul .fi rair la MtJittat Alplu Sigma Tau; Kappa Alpha V. I.aMah BaKFR Wauw a iota, Witeontin Hat helot of Seif air ta Mr Jit me Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi Stephen T. Banaszak Beaver. WiKOWin Hat hr lot a) C.itil Ea io enat [PAGE 100] Arthur R. Barber Iron Mountain, Michigan Hj. hr bn of fill hi oft) I oililcn Key. Meta Phi Theta Arthur Kay Barnickfl Milwaukee. WiKontin tU.brbn n Mttttual tHflUt TIHK Marquette Engineer: A.I.E.E.: Engineering Atuxiatinn GFORt.F BaHR K.K Milwaukee. WiWuntm Bj.br lor of 1 1 VI Sigma N'u Ptn Jambs J. Barrock Milwaukee. WUennun 11m he I or of St irate in Mtdiooe Chauncfy F. Bah Hanlani). WiKotuit Brithelor t l Inui Delta Tlieta Phi Dolor Joseph Bauman Wautau. WiKontm Bathelot of Seien.e to Denllilt) Dental Forum J. 4 : Chemical Society I Albert John Baumann Milwaukee, Wucunoti Bj. helot of Senate in MeJniat Alpha Kappa Kappa. Della Pi l.ptalnn Frank John BaSili (ulberh, Minnesota Bj.h lor ot 1 10r I David F. Bfckfr Hamilton, Ohm Bj.belot u) tletl'UjJ I VflNrrunt Siitma Nu Sftma; A.I.F.E., Ptetidtnt 3 Oat Ptecidetii 1 Philip H. Bfckfr Ottawa. Iltinoi Bm helm Hi Self are IN Mrjliine I'hi Chi Inf. Helen Beckman Metton. WiKootin Bji helot of Main dee Club 2, 3: Player 2. J. 4; Coed Club. Modern l.anicuait. Club I, 2; VI' A A. I. 2 Philip W. Bfhling Milwaukee. Wi con tn Bat hr lor of Philoioph) IN foNWNjluM Crown and Anchor; Player I. 2. V I, All Univrriity Oratotkal Contest Kfnnftii L Bell. A.B. Milwaukee, Witcomm Potlot of Peaul Sar%ery ADRIFNNF BFLLEHUMFUR Milwaukee. Wi con in iu.brlor of Phibnofhi IN Speer h Zeta Phi Delta. Vke-preddem 4: Player 2. J, 4; Coed Club I. 2. 3, Ptctident 4; Modem Language Club 3. Tteatuter 4; dee Club i. W. A. A. I. 2. 3. Hivmnan Harold John Belson Hartford, Wbcontm Bm helot of Senate iw Me Jit he Alpha Kappa Kappa Boris Isidore Binder Milwaukee. Witconun Pot tor of Me Jit me Pin Delta F.ptilon Hyman Bernard Benjamin Milwaukee, WiKonsin Pot tar of Mr Juror Irvin Bfnsman Milwaukee, Vi itcuntin B...be bn of Senate in MeJmnt Phi Delta F.ptilon; Alpha Iptilon Pi [PACE lOi] Margaret Norma Benson Lind O'Like . Wiuuoun ( jir i PrnUl Hyt.it nr Joseph G. Berger Ithpcminit. Michigan Haibtltu •) Stitntt in Bnunt11 AJminblralifU Commerce Club Earl John Berkovits. B.S. Kewaunee, Witcoatio Parlor of Ptntal Snrgtry Pu Omcii; Dental Forum; Out Secre ury 3; Batkctball I. 2; Au't, Football Manager 2; Athletic Council 4 Joseph Paul Bertucci Ithpemmg. Michigan Batbtlor « Stirntr in MtJinnt Jamfs H. Biller Milwaukee. Witcontin Batbtlor • Sr if m t in MtJinnt Oniicron Alpha Tau Samuel B. Black Milwaukee. Witcontin Batbtlor ot St unrt in MiJirim Omictoo Alpha Tau Bfknadine Block Milwaukee, Witcontin Bj. tflnr Pbiltuaphy Theodore Howard Blong Waucama, Iowa Barhttur « Stttntf in MrJuinr Sylvia Mary Bliidau Wauwatota. VunAiin Crrii italt in Omul llynunr Alpha Delu Eta Frederick John Bohling Pojnetre. Witconun Bat hr lor of Stnmt in linunin AJminnlration Alpha Sigma Tau ; Bela Gamma Sigma. Secretary-Trcatuitr 4. AriMutelian Society. Secretaiy 4; Buuncct Ad D Ke«i 3. I. Catholic Inttruction League. Prctidcnt 4 . •anunrite Club. Vice President 4; Prank Im Cluh I. 2. 3. 4 Thomas P. Bohnfn Melrote. Minnctota. Bat bt tar of St if nit in Haunt11 AJmiaiilralian Alpha Kappa Pti. Commerce Club Philip Paul Bonieer Buffalo. New York BathtUt of Stitntt in .MtJinnt Kappa Alpha John Francis Borelli Mew Haven. Connecticut Bath ft or of Sr it nit in MfJitmr Samuel Louis Bornstein Milwaukee. WiKueitin Bat tutor of Stitntt in MrJttmf Phi Delta F.ptilon Emmett Francis Braciimann Manitowoc, Witcuntin Batbtlor Pbiloiofby in Jonrnatiim Harlequint 2, 3: Tribune 2, 3; Journal 3. 4 M. Pf„arl Bradley Milwaukee. Witcontin flat hr Inf • Pbiloiopby Rose Marie Brandt Ptwaukce. Witconun Ba. briar Stitntt Matbetnaiici Club, Secretary 3; W.A A Scctetaty 4; Coed Club Sr. M. Virginia Braukman, O.S.F. Little Fallt. Mmnecora Batbtlor • Sritntt [PAGE 102] Horn Fred Brauns Milwaukee, Wttconain Hat 'ft or ofCiril burnt runt D.-lta Pi Eptilon; Matquetic Engineer Carlton F. Brehmer Manitowoc, Wiwonun Donat of DenU Sat getf Delia Sigma Delta; Dental Fontm Eustace F. Brennan. Milwaukee, Wiuuimn Ho. helm of A Hi Alpha Sigma Tau; Theta Rho; Delta Sigma Rim; Lecture Bureau, Mayen Frances Joseph Brennan (Hhkoth. Vl'iccoovin Donat of MeJl.ine Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Pi Gfnbvievb Frances Brennan Chicago. lllinuii Hot helot of Attt Kappa Beu Ciatnina S«. Mary Bfde Brielmaier. O-S.F. Sr. Fraocif. Wiwoncin Hot briar of Senate Edward Gfokgb Brinker Hamilton, Ohio Dot tar of Denial forget) Pyi Omega Edward Joseph Bropiiy Lake Beulah. Witcontm Hit he I ar of Phitoioph) John Stuart Brosimfr Faitmunt, Minnesota Oa.hrlor of lou . Alvin Henry Brusky Pulatki. WiKtmun Donor of Mr Jit tot Pin Boa Pi ZK.MENT R. Brusky Pulacki. WiKomin Dottor of Denial Sonet) Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Forum Roland A. Buckify Haitlord. Wiwoncin Donor of MeJuine Ph, Ott Alfred Matthew Bufchel. B.S. Focul Ju Lac. Witciantin Donor of Denial forgery Delta Sigma Delta. Gtand Mucrr Boxing I Charles Robert Bufnikg Milwaukee, Wiwoncin Hi. he lor of Mrthani.il bnglnteting A.S.M E, ; Engineering Accocraimn Karl William Bukgner Alton, WiKoniin Donor of MeJuine Alpha Kappa Kappa Robert J. Burt Kcntnba. Wiccomin Ha. htlar of Seientt in footnalnm Tribute J, I Chris. J. Buscagija Milwaukee. Wiwonun Bat briar of Seientt in MeJuine Sr. Mary Kustfila Bush. O.S.F. Milwaukee. Witconiin Ha. helot of Arte [PAGE 103] Thom At W. Callahan Hallandale. WiKoniin fo (Stilt • lain t Dclcj Thru Phi Jamfs Thomas Cavanaugh Antifit, Wimintjn Ha, ktUt Thru Nu f ptilun Edvard J. Byrnf Appleton, Wivontio ftr. A f tf I a Delia Thru Pin Earl E. Casey RanJolph, WiHOtnm Lt� htl if Stunt � fountn AJminiitulion Aiycc R hlonc Campum-L I igle Grate. lovrf Ctrufuilt f« P ratal H) git nr Alplu Delia lea Ivan K. Carlson Mil juIct. Wmonun Hu.hrlor if S,it mt ii ftunntn AJmiinlrjiion Del Si mj Pi; Out V t PtcuJmt I, PfMitlcm 2 John Harold C.arnfy MiI� jukcr, WiKomm Brtibtlor if 1m i Foot Kill I. 2. J. 4; Traek I. 2. 3. 4 Ma Y JaCQUFLINF Carru.an M«l� jukcr. WiKuntin Hu. brief of PhiUrafky Hiikn Lavra Carroll Milwaukee. Wiuonwn Hu.btht if fMiiifb) � Sptrtk Mjujuriif Player I. 2. 3. 4. Secretaty 3; Cord Club Hftty Carson t uluili. Nmnouii f flip, a r i Omul 11 num. Elranor Sits an Church Mil jul(r. WiHuAiizi Hu. briar Jr frier ,m Haumm AJmimniruiivm Pi I pulun. Prtudttu 4. Kafr h.u a Of and Mtttrct 4 ALICE Elizabeth QkllH Pethngo. VK'imoonn CrrliPrult im Drill Hygirmr Alpha I Vic Kli John D. Clifford Watertown. Wiieuntm Hj. briar � Pbiloiagby in Joa'iuJnm Kappa Tjo Alpha. President 4. Crown and A mho , Stnbblet 3; 3i«nu Delia Chi; Tribune, Managing I Jitur 3: Hill top 3. Awotuir Editor 4; Homecoming Dante Curamittve I J. Wfbh Chapman Mmat u. X'iMunun hu,ktint if On! F.ngtHttring Omtgt Si gnu Phi. Steward 4. Rcuxdei s. A.S.Ct.: Union Bon J. Secretary 1; Ingineenng Attooatnjo, Chairman Sci linn 0; Didi Dif Cummmrc I Gforof Herman Qibsky Milwaukee, WWonun Dm me if .Mr June John Henry Chisholm Duluth, Mmnetott Hu. briar of 1m , Delta Theta Phi. Union BoarJ 4. Vue President 3; Clan Secretary I; MitJern Language Club SioNtY Chudacoff. H.S. Shim aokee. Wncuntm Dm rtf Dr 0Ul Sort erf) Alpha Omega. Chancellor 3. Secretary 4. Omul Forum A; Chu Sccrrtarjr A Harry E. Chflminiak Milwaukee. Wittuaun Rue be Ur if I mu i Delta Theta Phi fPACI 101] T . Eileen Q. Coakley Milwaukee. Wncomin Hj.br lor of Pbtlotopk) Clarence J. Coffey Omaha, Nebeatka Hj.br lor of Of £ngnir r � A.S.C.E. Genevieve Elizabeth Coffey Wauwatou. Wiuonun Hi. briar of Am Kappa Beta Gamma. Coed Club. Modern Language Club. Prc tdcnt 5; W.A.A. Timothy Anthony Coffey Omaha. Nebraska Hj.brlor of .Mn uana EaginttriHf A.S.M.B.: Engineering Allocution -I, Alumni Committee S Ned Nathaniel Cohen, B.S. Milwaukee, Wuconiin Dotlnr ol Did to! Sorgrry Omicron Alpha Tau, Chaneellot '. Dental Fnrum Mary Grace Collopy Milw aukee. VPinonnn At. brim dI Afll Kappa Beta Gamma Walter Euoenf Corrigan Milwaukee. Wiacooiin An brim � l Ell Hr ml F-DglDtinDK Omega Sigma Phi: A.t.E.E.; Boxing ,1, I Joseph H. Coskpy Milwaukee. Witconxn Hj. hi nr of Lt n Alpha Gamma Phi Harold John Crawford VCaumandcr, WiKontin Aa. brlor of luu'l Clayton John Crooks Fond du Lac. Wtuunein An briar of Lo t 1.fland Bernard Crosby Scereni Point. Mt'iicomin Put lor of Dr out So'Kii) Ruth Mary Cullen Jancvrtllc. ViKOOim Hj.br I or of Pbilaiofby Kappa Beta (iamma Milton K. Czamanske Milw aukee. WiKoaun Hot brlor of Mrtbanhjl pagiM mot A S M F.. Esther M. C .frwonky Milwaukee. WiKontin Hor brlor of Pbiloiapby Orville Bdmund Damp Milwaukee. WtKoaain Dor mi of MtJntot Pin Beta Pi Harvey Charles Daniels Milwaukee. Wtaconnn Hm brlor of Mrlbookol Eo ciom of Omega Sigma Phi; A.S.M.t. Queren C. Danielski, B.S. Green Bay. Wisconsin Do. lor of Aaia Saryrty Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Forum David Daskal Dcttoit. Michigan Dollar of Dioul $ or fit} Alpha Omega {PAGE 105] Stephen Frederick DeFa io Milwaukee. Wisconsin Rtubtlot of Sfienit in MtJiciat Kappa Alpha Sr. M. Wilma DelGrande Milwaukee. Wisconsin flj. hchit . St if nit Reginald J. Deloria lion River. Michigan Dn.lnr nt Pentol Saiftf) Delta Sigma Delta GLFN F. Denys Green Bay. Wisconsin B.ukflni of Si If nn in MtJuiar Flu Beta Pi Roylance W;-. DesJardins Marquette. Michigan njfbtlnr of Srttntr in Haunril AJminiitroilnn Alpha Kappa Psi. President 4; (.olden Key. Class President 5: Pruin Commit tee 4. Business Ad Digest : Hockey Manager I ; Intramural Manager 4 Keith W. DbSwarte Wauwatosa, Wisconsin IUi htUr nl Pbjtoinfb) Band N'orbert Frederick Dettmann Milw aukee. Wisconsin Potior of MrJitinr James Ross Devlin Lowcll, Wtsconsin Ihtihtlvr Cbrmii.il l.ngiatntag Lorin Elmer Dick f.i.m an Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ptitlor of MtJuiar Pin Bera Pi Frank X. Didikk Port Washington. Wisconsin fiat Mot � l St unit in Ho unt n AJmimitul uu Gordon Dini.lehini Waukccha. Wisconsin Potior of Prnul Sargrry Maurice Charles Dockery South Milwaukee. Wisconsin Rat hilar of Ltui Delta Theta Phi Patrick F. Dockry ( ieen Bay, Wisconsin Rntbelor of St tout in McJittni Joseph Arthur Doheariy Milwaukee. Wisconsin Rochtlor of l-uwi Sigma Nu Phi Stanley T. Dour man Butte. Montana Potior of pintoI Snrgrrj Alpha Sigma Tati: Junioi Prom Commit tee I. Dental Foiuin 4, 4, Intramural Manager I Victor William Do won Mnominee Falls. Wisconsin Bat hr lot of Stitatt in Mt Jit ini Lawrence H. Donatii Milwaukee. Wisconsin BtfbtUr of Stimii in MrJlcmt Phi On. C.lscer Leader I. 4. 4 Thomas Vincent Donogiiuf lloisingion. Kansas Bmhrlor of Imm i % [PAGE 106] LEo E. Donovan Aberdeen, South Dakota Bachelor of Lttt i Delia Thau Phi. Informal Prom Kin 1 Wenonah Janet Els Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arti Stanley T. Donovan Bo belli. North Dakota Aa be lor of Snrmit � Delta Sigma Delta; Intcrlratrrnity Own til. Cf|u Secretary. 5. 4. Denial Forum: Sodality Edward Fjsenhehg Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doctor of MeJictae Maf E. Douglas Shcboy an Fall . Witcotnio Art helor of Pbtlotofbj Joseph A. Eisf.nberg Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science ta MrJittar Phi Delta Lpiilon ; Onus ion Alpha Tau Louise Carol Droege Milwaukee. Wisconsin But bo lot of Scitat r ta Uniatii AJmtanttativii Cuintncree Club; M ‘ Club; W.A.A. 3.1 Walter Wilifel Eb nbfrg Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of McJttiac Phi Delta Epsilon, Scribe George Oscar Diinkfr Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of MrJinat Alpha Sigma Tau ; Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi John A. Enright Milw aukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Stitact ta McJtciac Alpha Kappa Kappa Cornelius Francjs Dunn Milwaukee. Wisconsin Doctor of MrJtctar Alpha Si ma Tau: Alpha Gamma Pin. Iniramutal Bowling t. 3, 6; Football 1. 2. 3. t, Basketball 1, 2. 3; Class Presi-dent 3. 1. 3 Norman Carl Lrdman Cleveland. Wtteontin Bachelor of Si trace ta McJtciae Phi Beta Pi; Clan President ; Inter-fraternity Basketball 2: Inrerfratcrmiy Bowlin ’. 3 M. Ann Dunpiiy Ilk horn. Wisconsin Bachelor of Mont Gamma Pi Epsilon. Secretary; Clee Club i, 5; Orebest r a 3; Coed Club K. B. Lrdman Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor of Cert! Eauiaernag (lammi Theta Pi R. Ward Dunphy Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hot hr lor of Am Hotkey 2. 3. C. Debate 3; Patrician Club. Tiraiuicf. Arbtotelian Axieiy: Sodality: Ftanklin flub Milton A. Erdmann CJintonvillc. Wisconsin Bachelor ol Mrthaateal Ea itatertax Delta Pi Epsilon Nathan Dwarkin Watertown. Wisconsin Baibrtor of Science rir Bonacn AJanaiutalioa Arthur C. Erjckson Devils Lake. North Dakota Bachelor of Scteace in Deatiitrj Pit Omega [PACE 107] Hugh Wagner Etteldorf (hum, Inti list! hr I or of SiHHK tn Drnlnlr) Alpha On . jiIm.Iu InunKlmn 1t jrui Sodality. Modern Language Club. Drmal Forum Richard John Farrei i Green Bay. Wive on tin Batbrlor of laui Dclu Theta Phi; Cilee Club 2. 4. 4 Erwin Hfnky Fast. B.S. New Dim. Mmncvoti Parlor 0 Omul Jeffery Delta Si|t«n« Delia. Trcavurer . Modem litiguajcc Club 2: Denial Forum. Qlu Treavurer S David Feld Milwaukee. Wixomm Km hr lor of Srirtut it MtJuint Thomas Ferwerda Grand Rapidv. Michigan Batbrlor of Stirntr in Mr J it 101 Mildred E. Festgf Waumatota, Wivcoovin Bat brlor of Pbilolofb) Coed Club; W.A.A. Bernard J. Finley Sen tea. Wivtomm Bar brlor of Stirntr Gf.orge L. Fischer Wauwatova. Wiuotivui li. , helot of loan Sigma Nu Pin. Football Manager ( Edward Lawrence Fit gerald Jamcvtown, Kan vat Dottar of Mr Jit mi Phi Chi Margaret O'Connor Fitzgerald Milwaukee, Wiwontin IU, brlor of Pbiloiofb) in I urn noli ik John Dennis Fitzpatrick Milwaukee. WiKomin But brlor of Arli Alpha Sumi Tau; Drlu Pi Rho, Prcvi dent 4. Clattual Club. Vice Prccidcnt I. Mathematic Club. Vue Prcvident 4; Modern Language Club. Prcvident 4. Sodality 2. 4. I. Liberal Artv Mixer. Chairman J. Did v Day Committee 4; Homecoming Final Committee 2; Clavvual Bulletin. Avtoeiate Editor 2. J; Editor in Chief 4 Clifford Michael Flaherty Hilbert. WiRtmun Bor brlor of f.lttlrttal tHint trim A.I.F.F . FnicmcerinK Avvmiauon. Box mjt 2. J. 4; Claw Viet Prcvident 4 Margaret A. Fleming Ocotiomnt oc, Witcomln Bai brlor of Pbiloiofb) Ruth Agatha Foley Milwaukee, Wivcoeivin An brlor of Pbiloiopby Lawson Joseph Ford Milwaukee. Vittotuin Bar brlor of Stlritft Chvmual Society, Settetaty 4 Dana Woodworth Foss. B.S. Hudvon, WiKonvm Patio' of Pmlal Jaegerj Pvi Omega Clement A. Fox Muvkcgon. Michigan Bai briar of Smut, Homer Charles Foy Milwaukee. WiKtauia Bar brlor of Cbtmnal P.nxinitrint A.S.M.E.. A.I.C.E.; Engineering Avvwia tmn [PAGE 108] Sr. Olivia Fkan an, Sor.D.S. Milwaukee. WiKOltyn Dei helot of Ant Anthony John Frederick Atmicrdatn, New York Be, held Senate i a Me Jin fie Flu Chi Howard H. Fredrick Milwaukee. Wiecomin He, helot ii Hie, true! F.nnineennx A.I.E.F..: I nitinccnnj; A u oati in Nathan Joseph Frenn E Kanaka, Michigan Be, held ol Senate in MrJmae Flu CW Leona I. Fromf Sheboygan. WiKOtuin Bat btlir t l Sue Hie ia Naninx (.Iii SiKrtia Chi. IliMonan . Modem l.anituajtc Club; Flay -I; Sodality ; Coed Uuh. Cla« Pretulent $; Prom Commit itv ; Nuuew Dante Committee S, Nut . Hatkcthall Team Mary Amanda Fry Twin Blurt . Witcumin Ctnifmue ia Dtaul Hytuae John J. Fijllfrton Janetvillc. Wi� . BjI helve BI lelU'l ■Joseph J. Purlono Wauwauiu. Wiuonvin Be, held of Alp AmtiMclian Society; Clattital CJuh JOSFPII N. POTOW5KY Milwaukee, WiKomin Bat held eif law i Alpha Epwtun Pi Roman Howard Galasinski Milwaukee, Witcofuin An helot i• Am ia MeJiuut Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho, Dehau Team Hyman Are Gant . Milwaukee, WiMuntm Bethel nr Seje nee ia MeJu iae Omitrun Alpha Tau, Chamtlloi ■. Can Country Morris D. Carmkld Detroit. Michigan Dadd af Denial Sargery Omutun Alpha Tau. Fditol, Hutorian James Gillis Garland Milwaukee. WiKomin [Uebelur 0 Seif net in McJicint Flu Chi; Inicrfrtkrnity Council; Hilltop Lillian Gaskfll F.avt Troy. V'iKowin Be, helot el I'hileivpbf Alrfrt C Gfhl Went Bend. Wiwoiitin Bee held u Sue nee in Ueiinen AJminntreiiun Mark M. Gfiil k'e t Bend. WiKotum Be, helm nf Meehjni, el lingintetiaj; Gamma Theta Pi. Pr id«u I -A S. M l Fnjtinretint: Aivnuunn. Vue Chaiiman hxuKall : Nathan Arnold Gendlin Milwaukee. Witcontm Bee helve Stitnte la AUJitine Phi Delta Iruloo. CJiaiMellcu 4. Omi tiian Alpha Tau, Bumji I; iritet rafernn Council liDWAAD G. GrKRIC Milwaukee. WiKotnm Beihelor of 1‘lulviofh) lu Jimineliini Beta Fhi Thcea. Sigma Dclu ( hi . Flayer . Inbunc I; Hilltop d [pace 109] George C Gerhakdt. B.S. Milwaukee, Wixpflftin Dtilor of Penial Snegny Doiul Fftrum J. 4; Jwi Country, Captain 1 . Track I Walter Conrad Gifringer Milwaukee. Vonpiit Hat helm of Stir ace Alpha Sigma Tau. Trcacuter 4. Phi Chi INi, Correcponding Secretary . 1'nion Board Treaaurcr 4. Homccominc •minuitcr 4. Hilltop I. Franklin Club 2 Morris A. Giibert Milwaukee. Wi con� «n Ha, brio of Stunt e Gforgf Nield Gut ftt Ratine. Wicconaln Hat helot of St it in i in MtJitmt Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi Lyman Burt Gillevt Ranne, Wtwomin Bat helot of Lawi Delta Theta Plii Rudolph Peter Gincka.cs Milwaukee. Wucoiwin Dot lot of Dental Smutty Pin Chi Avntio Giuu Milw aukee. Wixontin Ha, Mur of Sfienir in Bmintii AJminulialion Laurence William Goetz Manama. WnvMliin Hat helot of F.lrtltual Engineering A 1,1, I... Treasurer 4. Sodality. Prelect 4; Engineering Acwxiattoo. Marquette Engineer 2. Circulation Muupr 4; Admitting Manaittr 4 Robert J. Goetz Milwaukee. Witcontin Ha. helm of I'hilniofht in font nail im Tribune .4, 4 John R. Gogoins Paierov Wachingion Bachelor of Scitner in Mtthtmt Alpha Kappa Kappa. Pretidcrti t F. William Goick Red Granite, WtKonsin Baehtltr of Seientt in Hmtneii AJminhltalion Nathaniel Goldberg Milwaukee. Vikmub Doetm of MeJieine Phi Della Eptilon, Scribe 4. 4. Executive Committee 4. 4; German Club I. 2, 5; Prom Committee 4 Martin F. Goodman Mukwonajto. Wisconsin Bat helot of Mnhannal Engineering Omega Sigma Phi; Engineering Axuxia Don Howard Goodsitt Milwaukee. Wixontm Doeloe of MtJurat Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Epcilon L.ving Howard Gordon Dcrroir, Michigan Doe lot of Dental Satiety Goldie Gorenstein Milwaukee, WcKonun Bat helot of I'hiloiofihy Delia EpiiIod, Grand Mnuoi 4. Modern l_inguae« Club; Coed Club; W.A A. Wilbur R. Gorman M'ctl Alii . W«Kun� in Hat helm of MtthanuaJ Engineering A.S.M.E.: Engineering Actooarion Elizabeth Mary Grady Milwaukee, Wnconcm Baehelot of Philoiofhy [PAGE 1 10] Reuben S. Grant Racine. Wictunvin fij, ktlar nl Stlr u t m MtJieint Hu D.Tu Epcilon Alexander John Gregory -w Duluth. Minnoota BOtbt nr (i Sdtnit in Bauntn AJmimilralion Abraham Irving Greenberg Milwaukee, WiKoniin Dmtor olMtJitmr Hu Drlta tpillon Gregory J. Grim aim Detroit. Michigan Bat It lor Stlrrift in MtJitinr Alpha Gamma Phi. Grand Matter; Kappa Alpha. Inicrfuccmiry Council, PictiJcot 1. Dad't Day Committee. I Eugeni A. Gkqbschmidt South Milwaukee. WiKoiMin Bat bt I or el Laui Dtlta Thera Phi Fannie Lorraine Grossman Milwaukee, Witcontm Bji irlor 1 Philo id fib) in Jnnrnaliim Gamma Pi Cptilon; Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Keeper ol Arc Meet I; Delta Epulon. Treasurer 4, Intmorontj Council ; Coed Club; Ptrirn Cuouniitte 4; Tribune 2. Society Editor 4; J- uinal r; Hilltop, Aruciitr Editor I; w.A.A. Aloysh s Carl Grosspietscii. H.S. Milwaukee. Wmoniin Dot I nr nj Dtuul Smutty Chcmiuiy Club; Dental Forum. Intramural Backctball Alvin Herbert Ghunewai.ii, B.S. AthcM. VkoMifl Dollar ol Omul Sentry D.ntal Foium Magoalenf Joan Guequifrrp Milwaukee. Wilt one in Hath tint ol Philo io hy George John Gummermann Milwaukee, Wucomin Dttlar of MtJuint Alpha Kappa Kappa David DaniaI Gutter man Dctiuit. Michigan Dadvr of Dtuul Sntytry Dental Forum Walter Theodore Guzie Racine, Witcpntin Bachtlof of ftitutt in MrJitmt Phi Chi Alphonse Stanley Guzinski. B.S Deuoit. Michigan Dtntor of DtKl.il Smytry Pit Omega Floyd William Habokck Matmettc. Wietonun Bat hr lot of Stuntt m Bndntu AJminnlrjliun Alpha Kappa Pci Harold W, Hahn Milwaukee. Wiuontin Bath tint of St unit in Pbjiital Mutation Adela J. HALbAC.ll Water hod. Wiveonun Biuhtlot of Ain n I clta OltlKlun Edward A. Halbac.ii Milwaukee. Wiiconun Hath,lor ol PI it Irital linyinttriny Sigma Nu Sigma. Trractirtr 2; A.I.E.I... Srtrerary J; Band S; Marquette Engineer Vfrna Johana Halter Oakwood. Win.mini Ctrlibtaif in Dtuul Hjyirnr [PAGE 111] Thomas J. HaRdgrove I:Jett, VltCOQMB Pm lot ol MrJidnt Phi Chi; Uruoo Board 4. Sccminr S Pmm Committee '. Intramural Kittling liuerfriiernity Kittling Hmfn Mary Hfidc.fk Grand Junction, Co loo Jo Bothrlor of Pbiloiofhj Kipp Beta Gamma Leon Joseph Hfux.en Grand Junction. Colorado Bat htlor of Stitmt in Ha until AJmmnttouon IMta Sigma Pi; hut.twee Administration Banquet. Chairman J; Departmental Dance Chairman 4 Hugo Edward Him man Muentter. Tan At. Mur of PbtUmfh) in % futh Delta Sigma Rho, Precideni 4; Thera Rho, Precideni 4; Class Secretary ). Clatc President 4. Franklin Club. Vice President 4; Debate 2. Manager 4; Playcta; Homecoming. Bonfire Chairman 4 Marvin John Hermes Racine, Wisconsin Hit htlor of Stitmt in MtJitint Gladys Helen Harrington Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hi. hilar of Phltoiofhy Harold C. Hfrrmann Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hj,htlor of Mnhonuol F.nfimrnng Delta Pi Epsilon, Vice President. Sigma Nu Sigma Romeyn James Healy Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bothtlor of Sin nu in MtJuint Phi Beta Pi John Stephen Hirsc hboick Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bm htlor of 5(ifmi in Bounin AJminiilmlion Ansiotclian Society Morrison M. Heath Mention. Ohio Potior ol Dmtjl Jargrrj I Mu Sigma Delta Sylvester John Hmu.tR Waukesha, Wisconsin Bji htlor of lain i Sigma Nu Phi; OtJiotisal Contest. In-tt anv.it al Spurn John Francis Hihfrliin Fcommoer. Wisconsin Bn.hiloi of Sdintt in Drnlhtr) 1 cIij Scgma Delta; Sodality; f.bosr 2; Dental Forum J. 4; Band I, }; Treas uret J Evelyn Marie Hoeschler la C'nrsse. Wlwntin Bdthtlot of Stitmt in Bonntn At mimitroiton Cyril B. Hf.gy Aitdiie, Alhciu, Canada Rt htlor of Si unit in foamjiim Kappa Tau Alpha. Gown and Anchor. Tribune News Editor J; Hilltop I, 4. Associate Edict S; Htnkry J Joseph Edward Hope man Milwaukee. Wisconsin Pallet of Dr nidi Snrgtr) Dental Forum; Prom Vodvil 4 Sylvester Johns Hamhi Pottage. Wisconsin Bo i hi I or of to ui Alpha Gamma Phi. Grand Master 2; Sigma Nu Pin. Golden Key . President S. Harlequins . Piom King J; Union Kin,| | ; Homecoming Committee 4; (.ommetee Cluh, President I. Hilltop 2. John P. Hanson Norway, Michigan But htlor of Stitmt in Bmintn AJmbnntmtiam Delia Sigma Pi Lkona G. Harner Cloquet, Minnesota Bothtlnr of Siirn, i Sodality. Coed Club [page 112] Walter Francis Hoffmann Sheboygan. Wiicooiin Bdcbtlor of Sc It Oct i� Dtotiurj Burr H. Howard Poet Edw ards. Wisconsin Bdcbtlor of Sturner io Dtotiilt) Pw Omega Michael John Holasek Cudahy. Wmonun Bdcbtlor of Snout to Bo non i AJmioiilulioo Cuoumkc Cluh Elmore Huth Shorcwood, Wisconsin Bdcbtlor of St iron to MtJuior Alma J. Holmgren Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bdcbtlor of Sciton 7-ii Phi Delia. Coed Club; Modern language Club; Mathematics Club John F. Huth San Antonio. Trias Bdcbtlor of Chil Eoghttniog Omega Sigma Pht; A.S.C.E.; Engineer mg Association. Alfred George Honk.man Deuoii. Michigan Dot uh of Dtoul S or grry Marie A. Ingram Dodgeville. Wisconsin Bdibrlot of Pbilotofb) Harry Edward Morgan Beaver Dam. Wmanim Bdcbtlor of Pblloivfby io Jo ot odln m Vida M. Jackson Milwaukee. Wisconsin lid, hlat of Phllolafb) Lawrence E. Horn Milw aukee. Wwomin But it lor of Or Engintrriog Sigma Nu Sigma. Engineering Atvocia-lion; Claw President 4; Prom Commit tee 4 Lawrence John James Marquette. Michigan Doctor Of MtJuior Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi Emanuel Horwitz Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Scum io MtJuior Omicron Alpha Tau Clarence Henry Jarvis. B.S. Waukesha, Wisconsin Doctor of Dculdl Sonny John Henry Houghton Milwaukee, Wiicvnun Bdcbtlor of Sc icon io MtJuior Phi Clii; Tennis 2, ), 4 Jerome Moiilir Jekei Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bcubtlor of Sctttut io MrJiciot Beta Phi Theta ; Phi Chi William John Houghton Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bdcbtlor of 5 fir on to MtJuior Alpha Sigma Tau; Phi Chi; Claw President 2. J. Pmm Chairman Foothill I Clarence F. Jensen Racine, Wisconsin Bdibrlot of Cirit Engineering Gamma Theta Pi; Sigma N'u Sigma. A.S.C.E.; fcnginecring Association [page 113] James D. Jones, H.S, Cot Bank. Montana D.'ilor f Dtmul Johannes M. Jfnsfn Milwaukee, tt'iKODiin Darun � l MiJuiar I.AiH'LAtis Joseph Jurek South Bend. Indiana f Raihilor 0 Suiaif im MrJiiiai Phi Beta Pi. Treasurer. Sodality; Prom C. muni rice William y. Jensen West Alii . WisCOfllifl Hu.hilm 0 Philoiafhy Charles Darwin Jurss Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dodor 0 MrJ unr Theodore Bernard Jochim Quincy. IUumm Hd.hrlor of FU.iriuJ Eagiaitnag Siena No Siicmj, Secretary: A.IE.I Manjuene Catholic Mission Semef. Of-fbcvra. President 2, 1 r « A Marvin O. Johnson Milwaukee, Wisconsin But hilar 0 Onl t 0[i rrri t Edmund W. Just Wot Alii . Wtasonsm BdthtUt • MuhmmuM Eagiaitnag I njjutcennic AtudliiaA; A.S.M.E. John Jospimi Kac makowski Mil aukee, WmumiH fhuhrlat rl Jr e � r Modern IjncuaKc Club; Chemical Society , Glee Club Josephine Jonas Milwaukee. Wmonsm fUlhrlur 0 ArU Carl H. Kaempier Wot Bend. Wisconsin lUehtUr Siim 1 in Mr.hum Kappa Alpha; Phi Bru Pi Catherine Margaret Kain Milwaukee, Wisconsin An htltt 0 Satan im Sun 1 mg Kappa Beta Gamma John Edward Jones Cudahy. Wisconsin Huh flirt Phil.nmfh 1 Elmer C. Kampesciiulti Grand Rapids, Mulligan fUn hilar o Sci ait im Baiimm AJmlaiitrjham Delta Sterna Pi, President S; Union Board; Class Titasuter 4, Glee Club; Football I, 1 Elbert C. Joyce Applet00. Wtsconsrti Ajih lor aI Ijiu i Naomi R. Kantor Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hdih ln Phihttfhj Richard Coppel JoyCl Applctnn. Wisounsm Hji hr Ur 0 Sunn im Dfmtiitrj Herman Lewis Karl Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hj.htlor af Si It met Phi (.In Psi [PACE 114] Milton Kassnbr Ko� aunec. Wrtcontin Bai brier el Seitntr in Betinrn AJminiitrelien Ikii Gamma Sigma; Delia Sigma Pi. Headmaster: Intcriraternity Council, See' Itlliy 4: Claw Vice Pretident 4; Com metre Club. President 4; Butinctt Ad Digest. Fditot 4; Homecoming Dance Chairman 4 Henry William Kaysfr Independence. Iow a Barbrter el Mtrbanital Enginriring A.5.M.E.; Engineering Auociation Camille Fran css Keelan Milwaukee. Witcontm Barbtler eI Pbiloiopby Kappa Beta Gamma Paul William Kegei Wauwarota. Witcontin Bacbrlat ef Lru-i Sigma Nu Phi; Phi Chi Pci Delos James Kelley Eau Claire. Witcontin Bar brier af Slirwit in Buiinru AJminiiirauon Intramural Basketball Francis D. Kelly Milwaukee. Witcootin Hit brier el Aril Glee Club I, 2, President J. Quariecrc Harlequint 2; Classical Club I. 3. i: Modern Language Club 2, J John Palmer Kelly Milwaukee. VX'iKiinun Herbtlor el Stitner in MtJleinr Phi Chi, Oati Secretary 2 Esther M. Kemp Muniwng. Michigan Bar hrlor oj Am Chi Sigma Chi; Aritioielian Society; Clauical Club. Secretary 2. Vice Preii-deni 1: Playert; Poetry Club. Arclinritt 4; fiKi} Club Joseph J. Kern Wauwatosa, Wiuonnn Barbrter ef Am Clan Vice Precidrnt J; Sodality; Liberal Am Auociation, Secretary 3. Pretident 4; Homecoming Committee 4 Messiah Ketchiciiian. Ph,B. Kacmc. Wisconsin DoelOf of JatiifrmJrHtr Theta Rho; Debate 2, 4. I. All Urn versity Oratorical Contest 2: Clan Prcct dent 4 Thomas Vincent Kifknan Booncvillc. Iowa Bar hr lor o f Ltu i Alpha Gamma Phi. Corresponding Seerc ury George Stewart Kilkenny Dclavan. Wisconsin Dorter of MrJiane Phi Chi Helen !.. Kimmel Hancock. Michigan Crrtifiealt in Dr nut llygitnr Alpha Della Era G. Bruce Kiner Marseilles, IllincMi Barbrler of Mtibaniral Fn mmint Alpha Gamma Phi; A.S.M.E.. Batxiuct Chairman J. 4. Vice Pretident 4; Clan Vice Pretident -t. Mari|uctie Engineer 3. 4. Butineu Manager 4 Arthur John King Mararlion, Wisconsin Barb riot ef Phtleiaphy Alpha Chi. Pretident 4; Inrcrfratrrnity Athletic Couni il Marshall King T.au Claire. Wiacomin Dor let of Dental Setter) Charles Howard Kingsbury Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bar brier of Srirrut in MtJidnt Clyde Henry Kirk Rhinelander. Wisconsin Bar brier el Ln, I [PAGE 115] Warren Harris Kirkmam Milwaukee. Wi«coo� in Bjibrlor of Surnir in Ft)11ml BJntnlion Alpln CTlii. Fnmhall Dorothy N. Korthai.s Milwaukee. Wiuortam fij, briar 0 Aril lattital Clnb r. Horace Kiabunde Milwaukee. Witconun Ho, trior of Si If Alt in AtrJithtt pi., rhi Val R. Kotecke Milwaukee. Witconun ho,trier of Sum,t in liu.iatfl AJni.oiftrolirrn Alpha Kappa P� i , Cummcree Cluh WILLIAM JaCX Kiris Mil juice. Witconun H.t. til « Sum, r in SUJitint KipiM Alpha; Modem LanRuacc .Club Ken 1. Kraft Milwaukee. Wm«nin Hot trior of St it ntt in ho,intn AJminiittdtivn Cilte Club; Corametee Cluh; Football I.nVlRNI A. Klopcknfr Milwaukee, Wi W.iot in ftj. trior of Aril (■amnia Pi ! ptilun . Oii Sinma Oii IntepSorority Council S. I. Sodality V A. A. Meyir Kramsky Milwaukee. Witcwitm hot briar of OrU F.ntmrrrinx Oini roo Alpha Tau Frederick Arthur Knapp Kid. Wittnotin IX., lor of Dmul Snrgtif Herbert V. Krftschman Janesville. Wisconsin Bo• trior of Aril Mavos Janf Kockf Dunaldtnnvillc. Louitianj Ctrii halt In Or nut ll)timc Alpha Della Fu; Oa� t Pronlmi; find Club; Modality Joseph John Kron fr Othknth. Wisconsin Dorter of Mr Juror Alpha Ciamnia Phi; FiMiihall 1. } F.lmf.r Charles Kocovskv Wauwatota. Vimmin Bor trior of Slimit in MtJiiint Phi Oii; Sodalicy; PI a veil. Franklin Cluh; Minion l.anfcuaatc Cluh Dolores S. Krhmhuk Milwaukee. VfitMuin emit “lit in Dmul H)x mt Alpha Delia Fla Miciiaii Alan Kolcum Oordaml. Ohio Dm tar el Drnul V«r«n j JoSFt’H L. KRUSZEwSKI Feic. Pennsylvania Dollar of MrJitint Pin Hcia Pi. Juteph Coauad Club Eugene Jack Kops Milwaukee. Witcontid tin. trim of Fblloiofti Walter Lucifn Kryciir Milwaukee. Witconun ho,briar of Sum., in MiJuinr Phi he«a Pi: Informal Pmm Kin S; liner tranrniry Council 1 [PACT 11C 3 Eugene Jack Kujai Milwaukee. Wittoniin Parlor of Dr nut Si'trrf Dclu Sigma Delta; Dental Forum Louis M Kui'aiii Wheaton. Kantat Bat trior Stirntt in Hn'intn AJminntrjIton Alpha Kappa Pti Anthony Stfpiifn Ktitr Milwaukee. Witoanatn Dot tor of MtJiunr Robert C. LaBlondf Amigo, WiKoonn Ba.brlor of I'bilmafb) in oormaliim Alpha Sigma Tau. Secretary I; Sigma Delta Chi. toil den Key. Vice Hrcudcoi 4; Crown and Anchor; Cl art Preodrni ’. I: Homecoming General Chairman 4. Prom Committee ); Tribune. 2. fduorin Chief I; Hilltop 4; Vanity Track and Oiw Country Manager I. 2 Pierre Joseph La Cassi Mittoula, Montana lij.btlvr of Mtlkjaiul tngintrrinr. Edmund B. LaMacchia Milwaukee. Witciarutfi tij.br I or « Snrmrr in Ho nun i AJminiilulinu Commerce Club Melvin H. Larson Marinette. Witcontin tin trior of ftiloiofb) ht Jonnnbin Sigma Delta Chi; Tribune 3. 3, 4. Spout Editor 3; Hilltop 3. Spurn F-dit.ir 4 Journal, Advettiting Manager J; Intramural Hatkctball and Batehall I, 3. J; Intramural Manager 3; Hotkey Manage Olive Marii Lass Wauwatota. Witrimtm But trior of S irm r Aijrita Dolores LadER Wauw atota. WiicottOn CrrtifiJlr in Promt Hygirnt Alpha Delta Era Edward M. Lawler Milwaukee. VTitconun Bji trior of Scunrr in MiJmnr Margaret A. Lawler Milwaukee. Witeoocin Bj.trtor of ArtI Anteoielun Society; Modem Languag Club, Sodality; (Tactual Club; Ceted Club Jeromi A. Lawrence Milwaukee, Witcuoun Ihittlnf of I Jim Sigma Nu Phi Geraid W. Lawton Cailuena. W ice on tin Hoi trior of Si no r Phi Chi Pti. Chemical Society 2. Seen tary 3. Phytic CJuh 4 Jam fa Greenwood Law ion Viola, Wttcootin Bit trior of StltOir In Drntntt) Dmtal Forum J. � ; C hemical Society. Intramural tlatehall 3, I Victor A. Le Clair Milwaukee. Witeontin Porlor of Dr nUl Satgtr y Dental Fueum V 4 William Howard Leeming Milwaukee. WiMontin Parlor of Dr nut Snrfti) Alpha Chi; Dental Forum. Football I Robeki Mark Lr.ts Kenotha. Witeontin Bji trior of Siirmr tu Mrjitlnt Pin Ch. Edward J. Lieebvre, B.S. Green Ray. Wiwootm Parlor of Pmul Snrgrt) D.ntal Fotuin [pace 117] Elton Henry Leisshing Port Washington. Wucontin Ba belie of Eire letcal Ejnenetring Gamma TKcia Pi. Sigma Nu Sigma; A.I.E.E.. Engineering Association. SetTc tary ; Marquette Engineer, Circulation Managet � Frank S. Lemanowicv Racing, Wisconsin Bachelor of A’H ('■tetrad Qub; Classical Club; Liberal Am Association Carl Edward Lfngyrl Lincoln. Illinois Bachelor of Sc it tut in MeJicme Kappa Alpha; Phi Del a Pi William Litwin Milwaukee, Vimaiin Bachelor of Fbilaiafb) in Jonmaleim Kappa Tau Alpha; Modern Language Club; Press f lub. Tribune. Copy Editor 5 Gwendolyn Levfrenz Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bachelor oI Ebiloiopb) Coed Club; Hiuoncal Society; Modem Language Club; Glee Club I, W.A.A. Abraham Jacob Levin Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor « Science in MtJitine Kappa Alpha William John Ijfrmann Milwaukee, Wmunun Bat briar of Aril in foarnahtm Kappa Tau Alpha Alexander Liiiy Milw aukee. Wisconsin Bachelor Pbileiofhj Frfd F. Lins Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Bnunru AJminiitraikn Alpha Kappa P� i I. Vincent Ijsko, B.S. Dickinson, North Dakota Doctor of Denial Sonet) P� i Omega; Dental Forum Pauline Met a Littfl Sauk City. WiKonun Certificate in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Lu J. Harvey Lobb Milwaukee, Wiicoosin Bachelor of Ian Arthur William Lorber Milwaukee, Wimniln Doctor of MtJnmt Roland Eugeni Loffflir Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Bonneit AJminntratlen Edwin Lucas Loncprf Lake Linden. Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery Pm Omega John Henry Lottfr Milw aukee. Wisconsin Ua betor of ( he mil al Engineering Bernard Stevan I.ustig Milwaukee. Wixontin Bachelor of Mechanical Enginernng A.S.M.E.; Engineering Association, Seert ury S Maudf E. Lutsby Pulaiki. Wiscoettin Certificate in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta [PACE 118] Robert K. Lutz Milwaukee. WiudMin Ht.btUe l.un I Harold Janfs Lynch Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Ptni.il Surf try Alpha Sigma Tin. Vice Prctident T; Pu Omtm, (band Miwn ; Uniuo Hoard 4. 5; Honxxuming Committee I ; Dental Forum 5, 4. ; Athletic Hoard ); Hilltop Thomas E. MacHolda Redwood Fallt, Minneuxa Hai kttur of Science in Dentil try Della Sixma Delia; Denial Forum, Secretary '; Sodality Russell C. Mackenzie, B.S. (•rand Rapid.!. Michigan Doctor of Dtnul Surf et) Pei Omega, Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee I. Modem Language Club; Dental Fnnun Norbert John Mages Milwaukee. 'X'licomm Bj. 'tlor of Siitnet in Ho li nr it AJminntrniion Alpha Kappa Pti; Commerce Cluh Martin Clarence Malfnsbk Wcte Allic, Witcontin lijchelor of Stirmr in MtJieint Phi Chi Mabel Catherine Mannix Milwaukee, VX'ncoeiun Rothelot of Mm it Clavt Pretidenr I. 2. J; Platen 1. 2, J. I. Secretary I : (.lee Club; MoJern Language Club; Prom Committee }. H«n -cimtmg. Deparrmcntal Chairman 2; Winner Freshman Declamation I; Hilltop J Clara Thfrfsf Manthfy Milwaukee, Wbcantin BnitMnr of Pbilfiofhj C. R. Makif.wj.ki Milwaukee, Wixoncin lUchelor of Stitnte in MtJifine Alpha Kappa Kappa Earl William Martens Milwaukee. Wittonsin Ha f hi tor of Stitnte in MtJuine Phi Chi Richard fc. Martin Milwaukee, Witcontin Dot to f of Medmne Phi Chi I.bstfr O. Mastalir Milwaukee. VViurontin Hat helot of St if me in Medicine Phi Chi Amedeo Mastrobuono Providence, Rhode bland Dotlor of Mr JKme Phi Hcta Pi Nat Hamilton Matkos Milwaukee. Whconifo Dotlor of MtJitine Walter Mautiie Jr. Milwaukee, Wbcooiin lUthelor of Seiente in MtJieint Alpha Kappa Kappa; Then Nil l-.ptilrin Homer Vincent Mavis, B.S. F.dgcrton, Ohio Doftor of DtHUl Surf try Joseph William McCarthy Milwaukee. Witcontin Dot hrlvr of Mechanical Enfinerrmf Engineering Association : A.S M L Prcci dent S Robert T. McCarty Kaukauna, Wisconsin Dot tor of MtJtfint Phi Chi [pace 119] Many B. McCormack Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Bor briar ol Pbilaiofby in Sfrrrb Pliycn t. 3. 4; Hilltop 4 Harold William McDoucal Amigo. Wisconsin Ha. briar a I Art! Francis LiiRoy McEiiicon Chicago. Illinois Hjl briar of Si It Hi t in JnafwaJiim Alpha Sigma Tit. Siunu Delia Oii; Crown and Anchor: Alpha Chi; Union Board. Piesidcw 4; Tribune I. 3; Hilltop 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. � . 4 Neu Bernice McGrath Chilcon. Wisconsin Crrlrfialr in Omul Hjgirar Alpha IVIn Hu. Coed Club. Sodality Thomas Francis McGuirk Buite. Montana Ha.brlt’ � l ( brmi.al t'oginrrttng Donald I.. MCLAUGHLIN Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ba.br I or ol Pblloiapby in loarnalnm Sigma Delia Chi; Vice President 4; Clan Presideni 4. Homecoming Committee . J. 4; Prom Committee '; Marqucitr Tribune !. ; Editor-in-chief 4; Journal 4 Martin Adrian McLaughi in, Ph.B. Milwaukee. Wiscoaiin Oar Ur � I nil if Jr tu r Alpha Gamma Phi; Crown and Anchor. Class Treasurer 3; Law Review, Business Manager: Harlequins Jamfs H. McNamara Hanford, Wisconsin Hj.brl.tr of Sntnrt tn MrJianr Pin Chi; Union Board; Class Ticasuier Louis Vincent McNamara Hartford. Wisconsin Po.lor ol MtJinnr Pin Chi John H. Midland Logansport. Indiana Bar hr tor of lattr i Sigma Mu Phi; Inicrfiatcrnity Couniil Mario Megna Jr. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Batbtlut ol Iun i Boxing I, I; Fonrhall B. Franklin Mmnfckf. B.S. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bai briar of l-J l Delia Theta Phi. Alpha Kappa Psi; Inrcrtrairinnv Council; Prom Committee 2 r George Edward Mhoy Benton, Wisconsin ll.t, briar of Sat art hr MrJhmr Phi Chi EDWARD L Mft ler Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ba. briar of Ijttrl Sigma Nu Phi. Registrar Of Hxche |uer 4. 3. Ftanklifl Ouh 2; Homecoming Com miiiee '. l-tw Dance Committee 4. Let lute Bureau J. 4. Manager 3; Law Rc siew 4. s. Tennis 3 Dan R. Mfurfr Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bar briar of Pbiloiofby in wuJii John C. Mfyir Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bar briar of ph.trual Payinttrint A.I.L.I.. ; Lnginceiing Association; Hockc) 3 J. Fred Mfyfr Old Applcioo, Missouri Hj, briar «J ElrOntal Enginraing Bind 4. 3; A.I.H E. PlroRtam Committee Ilmira Maria Mfyir Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bar briar of EkitJgOgby [ PACE 120] CltARLFS TllFODORI Milhna Km me. Wittvnun Ba. It Ur af St trait ia Mrdn ar Kappa Alpha. Phi Ikti P, hF.MNARD Josfph Mosu Pond Jo Lac. Wutontm Hr. helve Arfir Alpha (,amin� Phi. Hitketball 2. f. 4 Con a ad htviNo Mirrvs Milwaukee. Vittonun [tailor af Praia! Sarg r) Delta Sigma Delia. Conrad Club: Dental Forum i, 4, 5; Tratlt I. Ctota Country 1.2 JostPH Mmioows Mot kq Long Praitie. Mutneuxa Datta at Dtalal Setgrrj Delta Sign Delta. Dental forum. Joteph (.airad Club Mary Catiifrinf Mikalonis Krnnan. Winimtin Can Am in Praia! Hr guar John Hffry Mvapiiy Milwaukee. Wmunun Rat hr la af fAileiefb) Cura n and Ant hue, Anttutrhan Satiety, Tnaturtt 4 Chaw Thou as Minimi Anna. Ohio Dai tar af Praia far grey Dental Futum 2. i. 4; Clau President 1 Mary Vilktta Morphy Milwaukee. Wttcm kun Ha. Sr!a af PhhttefA) David I Mirow Cleveland, Ohm Hai briar at Stitatt im Mr dinar Rom Marif Murphy Pew auk ex. tt 'mutton Hat A ft a aj Pbilaiapby Pin Delta fpttltm Ai.rfri Richard Mofdir Milwaukee. WaKoosm Dana af Praia! Sargtrj Delta Sigma Della; Dental Forum. Prrti dent 1. Clan Vue hevtdcnt ). Pnan C.anmitiee I Frank Josfph Xaylin Ninth Fond du Lit. VCittonun Bar Attar af Satan ha Medina Simon M h.low ky Milwaukee. Vittonun Ba.be ar af St nan im Mr din me Hakvfy L Sbflfn Milwaukee, tt 'ittimun Ba. briar a latm a Phi Della Ipuhat MADRU f PfTF.M MoRI.AN Unity. Wtvtunun Ba. At [a af Biennial tmtimer mg WAL1H FRI DIR l(K SiftlSCIIAI FR Feerrunt. Vittonun Pat tar af Prm al Sarfrrj Mary Flipsr Nimir Milwaukee. tt'iHonwn Ba. Arh af Surat Im Mtdtnmt VfhONICA M Mori III (hhkoth. tt .Koo. n Ba. it a af PA da tap by [PACI 121 ] AMbnosK Thomas Newman Milwaukee. Wiscotuin RfihrUr of mUttfbj Ikia Phi Thcu; Lecture bureau Newton Rowe Nichols MuuonviUe, Illinois fljibclor of Hlttlruol Engineering Michael S. Nibwczas Milwaukee. Wiaconcin Bachelor of Stunt ift MtJitint Gwendolyn I.. Nowainev Milwaukee. VCitoontin 6V btlor of Pbiloiofibjr in Sfit rtb Player 3, •; Coed Club I.YLE MATTHEW OHIKWISF Si. Guiles, Illinois Batbtltn of llltttricnl linginrennt A.I.F..E. Paul T. O'Brien Milw aukcc. Wiwomin Bachelor of Stitnit in Mttlitinr Clown ami Anchor Cody C. Ociis HoiMnc«Ki, Kins Batbelnl of Pblloiofhy in Joninalnm Journal i. Tribune 1 Howard Joseph O'Donnfli Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bat helot of Arti (.town and Anchor: Arinoiclian Society; Cliuidl Club; Stairirite. Edilor-inC.hfcl '4 Gerald James O'Donnfli Hilbert. 'X'ltoofttin Bathtlot of Philoiofhj Grni vii vr. C. O’Leary Leer Troy. Wisconsin Bni btlor of Arli $h. M. Anastasia Omann. O.S F Little Pall , Mmnn� u Baebthrr ol Pbiloiofib) Laurence D. O'Neill Irvington. New York Hot btlor of Sfirnct in MtJitint Kappa Alplu; Alpha Kapp- Keppj Mildred Estelle Oswald Kewaunee, Wisconsin Cttlift toll in Denial tfjjimr R. Howard Owen Randolph, Wiwoniin Hotbtlor of Stitntt iu Bmintii AJminitralion Cnniniertr Guh Ronald A. Padway Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bat btlor of Lnrl l.aw Review Vic.tor J. Pairs Caledonia. Minnesota Bai btlor of Stienct in Bniintn AJntiniilraiiun Frank J. Pallasch Milwaukee, VkMnin Bachelor of Stitntt in MtJitint Lionel M. Palmer F.lclu). Wi coonn Hot btlor of Stitntt in Houncii .iJmtniitralion Alpha Kappa P� i: Intertraternity Council 3.1; Gas Secretary J; Ownmerce Club. Frrebman basketball [PACE 122] Theodore M. Palubeck Plentywood. Monona lUrbtlur of Stitntt in MtJnint Phi Beta Pi Lincoln Pan Shanghai. China Rnthtior nf Stitntt in MtJnint Kappa Alpha Cosmo Passalacqua Brooklyn, New York Rtihtlat of Stitntt in MeJitint Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi Alfred J. Paulsen Milwaukee. Wisconsin RnthrUr « lifter Sicina N'u Phi; Cl ait Secretary 4 Alfred William Pfelin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bm tutor of Stitntt in MtJitinr Ph. Beta Pi Charles J. Peirce Othkutli, Wisconsin Hub tint of Stitntt in If mint ii UminiilijlniN Commerce Club; Sodality; Catholic In ttrucrion League Rose Helen Pfrlson Milwaukee, Viicmiin i hrtor of Pbilniofhj Modern I iiujuj i Club. Coed Club. V A A Joseph C. Persons Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bot tutor of Philtuofhy Aristotelian Society; Sodality Carol N. Pfrton Milwaukee. Wisconsin ALuttf of Arh Lfo M. Peters Dedham. Iowa Potior of MrJitwt Alpha Kappa Kappa, President Cordon Adolph Peterson Lot Angeles. California Potior of Ptnut Smutty Amos M. Petit Fond du Lae. Wisconsin Bnt tutor of Hltttiitnl Enfinttrinx Gamma Tbeu Pi. Secretary. A.I.F..E- 2. J. 4. Vice President I; Engineering At tociation; A.I.E.E.. Banquet Chairman I. Marquette Engineer 2, , 4. Edicor-in Chief S Henry Joseph Pelicoer Rothschild. Wisconsin tUtbrlor ol Stitntt in Bnuniu AJminmulian Ray Piaskowski Milwaukee. Wiscomiti Ruhttoi of Stitntt in MtJnint Ph. Beta P. Paul R. Pichotta Wabeno. Witcontin Bjihttot of Pbiloioph) Poetry S«iciety 2; Arittotelian Society. Catholic Instruction League J. t L. o. Pilung Chilton. Wisconsin Potior of Dtninl Smutty William A. Platz Wattttown. Winconsin Bnt tutor o) Phitoiofhy Phi On Pii; Thela Rho; Franklin Club I. 2. 4. 4. Debating Society 2, J, I; Band I. 2. }. t Katherine Margaret Pohorsky Milwaukee. Witcontin Bodutur of Philoiofh) Zeta Phi Delia. President 4; Inttfvwority Council 4; Botany Club I; Women Glee Club I . Modern Language Club I. 2; Coed Club I. 2. 4. Treasurer 3; So dality I, 2. J. I. W.A.A. I. 2. J. 4. M Club 3. I; Hitters Society. Secretary 4 [page 123J MaXON W. Pol LAND Milwaukee. Wiwvnini Rorhtfor of iMin Kippj Mu Rhu; Intcrlratcrnity CouiUil Aloymun Stanmy Polus Milwaukee, Wi«oo it� ILi, h. to. ol MtchoKnol Eagimtlrlan George: Pomfrantz Mil anker. Wiuonjin Hathcto’ oI Main Marie Aliu I'omwan Gtcrn Hay. WiMonun C.rilifirotr in Dtaul Itjtirar Alpha Ocl(a Fu Frank Henry Post Hatton, WiKuottn Ha. lot u of Mtchoakol KaxfatMPg Omega Sigma Pin John Bruno Pozokski Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ha. htlrtt of Stir at Thomas John Pkici BohoEicI. Wheomin Hot Prior of Smart in MrJniat Max Jack PkimXkow Milwaukee, WiKpnsin Doctor of Medicine Pin l Hu Fpillon IlDWARD HARRY PTASIIKIN Milwaukee. Wncontin Doctor of MtJianc Kappa Alplu; Pin Delta Epsilon Harry Hirsch Ptam.ikin Milwaukee, Wneoniin Iju- CrrtifrtAlr Alplu Fpvibui Pi J. Gerald Purtf.ii Mil inker. Wiwonun BAchrlor •■ Phtlo.vfhj in ftk'Hjlum Sigma Dclu Chi; Hulapiin Rohekt Francis PurtelL Milwaukee, Wiuomin Doctor of McJieior Phi On Margaret Mary uinn Mil inker. VX'iximwn Bo. Inter of Phitotofhj Cyrii. Joseph Raul Sleep)’ Eye. Minncvm Ha. he hr of Sena, r ra MrJkiar Phi Clii; Intrrliitctnity Couotil I. Ftanklin Chib 2; Libctal An Club I, 2 Ralph Theodore Rank Milwaukee, WiKontin Do, tor of Mr Jutar Pin Beta Pi William Ai.oymiis Redmond Chicago, llliiMNl Rochtlor of Mr.hjKi.jl All Univenuy Junior Claw Pirmleni I. Claw Vice President J; Final Commuter I. IKimnonnni: Parade Oiniman . Ln 6inert Dime Chairman S; A S.M l •jskcebill « Lawrence Paul Reilly Lirchticld. Minnesota Hochtief of (hr it F.ntiatrrms Omega Siitnu Phi; A.S.C.E.; C.lat Pmiilcnt 2 . Inteffriternity Athletic Coun tit; Football I. J. 3. 1 Don Ziegler Riinirtsfn, A.B. Milwaukee. WiKotvtin Hoc hr for n Law 1 [PAGE 124] Fhwin Leo Rif e Milwaukee. X'iKuo in Dotinr � l Mt Jit tut Fred Rici; Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rd.i'tlor «l Ijrii i Maumici Gregory Rit i Stevco Paint. Wisconsin Bachelor of Scttnrr in Mr, nut I'lil Chi Pearl Kathryn Richards Eagle Rut . Witconiui Utihrlnt of Philoiofihy Marguerite Elizabeth Riidi Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hi, hr hr of Aril Camnu Pi Epsilon; Sodality: Lecture Bureau. Classical Club: Aristotelian So-titty; Poetry Society Leo August Ringelstrvtfr Plain, Wisconsin fhchriar of MirhjKu.il Engiarnitu A.S.M E. I. S; Engineering Astnciatiun S. I. s Clarence James Riordan West Bend. Wisconsin Ihththr of Sritntr Sodalii) , Modern Language Club Lester Frank Rof.im Beaver Dam, Wivonsin Hnthrhr of Cirri F.nninrmnn Onicga Sigma Phi: A.S.C.I..; Engineering Association. Harlequin Jerome Leo Koe ch Waukesha. Wisconsin lh.hrtur of Sritntr in Hnlinru AJmnriiirjtion Alpha Kappa Psi . Bow ling Lionel Mark Rogers Vai Allis. Wsscsinsin Hathtlnr tif Stirntt in Honorii AJminnlijfinn Raymond Joseph Rogers Vm Allit, Wisconsin H.h hr hi nf Stir art in MtJiciut Kappa Alpha . Phi Chi Carl A. Roiirhach. H S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Potlm of Ptnlnl Smutty Denial Potuin -I; Harlequin ' Edwin Hinhy Rolom New London. Wisconsin Ha. hr hr of Sllrntr in Prnliiliy Dental Forum; Intramural Hatkethall; Bate hall Olive Mahii Ron .e Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hm hr I vi of Phihlofhy L. O. RoNNEHI'KGFR Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ho, hthif nf Stir art in Al rJitmt David E. Ron ani Iron Mountain. Michigan fUthrlor of Ijin i Sigma Nu Pin: Football . I Sam Rosenthal Milwaukee. Wisconsin Potior nf Mr Jurat Phi Delia Epsilon Herbert Alton Rotchford Spokane. Washington Putinr nf PtnUl Surgery [PACE 125] Glenway 1.ou«s Rothf.simaiek Mil aukce. Wikotiwi Vat !m nl MeJkiae Tin Dm Pi. Sccteiary S; AKhon ti David Enoytf Ro tflman Cleveland, Ohio fatbelor • Stitttet in MeJirint I'hi D.-lta Epvilon William l?. Ruckwardt Ruiic. Montana fat helm of F.lrtiutjl Enginttfinn (.ainma Theta PJ. Vice President . Ln Sneering Association, Quitman Section , S. X.I.E.E. J. ■� . '. a«M Ptcttdem Hockey I. 2 La Vfhnf I.. Ri’Pi Milwaukee, WiKoniin Httbtlm of Sdtnct in Hnunc11 AJminiitulk'n John Edward Russfli. Havana. North Dakota Bmhtlor nl St it net in Bn until AJmhtiltttiifon Dumoc� Ail Digew 2. J. 4. lidilnt-tn-Chul S; Football Mi rugci 4. Commerce Cluh. President J. Hilltop 4 Roland Kaki Rut Manitowoc. Wi cootln faebtlor oI lilnlrital Engtnrnntg A.I.K.E.; Engineering Association Francis Josfpii Ryan. B.S. Litchicld. Minnesota pntlor of Omul Sanger J Clav� President I: Point Commute Geohi.e l.outs Ryan NotiIt St Paul. Minnesota fat him nf CirA Baniiuttinn, Jamfs L. Ryan I Want hauls die. Wisconsin fa, Mot of Stun ft , m MrJitinT Phi Chi Rosf Aucf Ryan Milwaukee, Wisconsin faebtlor of Pbiloiofhj Alice Elinor Rystickfn Milwaukee. Wisconsin faebtlor of Pb loiofib) in Sfttth Plasvts 2. 4. I. Coed Club; Classical Club 4; W.A.As I John Sac.gio Milwaukee. Wkofttin Hot lor of titnul Smutty Pm Omega; (dee Club 2. J; Harlequin Conrad A. Saskowski Milwaukee. Wisconsin faebtlor of Alii (dee Cluh I, 2. J; Aruroteliati Society 4 ; Modem Language Club. Vice Ptciiiletit 4; Classical Club Choit I Sr. M. Mina St iiauh Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bni btlor of Am I III OF l-MILIK SCHAL'FK Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ctrlificolr Denial Hynttnt John Waltf-r Sciiaum Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bn. bein' of Mmit Sr. M. Augustinf. Sciii-fu. o.S.F. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Mailer of A'tl Walter A. Schlise Sawyer. Wisconsin faebtlor of Stittut it Huimeii AJntiniittMi'in Delta Sigma Pi [PAGF 126] Marie Sciimid Chflioo. Wisconsin Hathrlor of Philoiophj Karra Beta Gamma; Sodality Louis J. Schmidt Browntvillc. Wisconsin Bdektftrt of Smote Liberal Am Association. Modern Language Club; Chemistry Club F.mily Lours Schm.it Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hat helot of Phtlotofih) Chi Sigma CM; M Club President I. NV.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4 F.DWAKD S. SCHNPt MERGER LaCrussc. Wisconsin An helot of Silent lit MfJlllHt Alpha Kappa Kappa Clifford Robert Schnhdf.r Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dot lor of A1 r Jit tit Phi Beta Pi Erwin A. Schneider Mil aukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Mtehani al Engjortnog Omega Sigma Phi; Qau Vice President I; Engineering Auotijimn; Glee Club I. 2, }. 4; Dad Day Committee ; Captain of Usher 4. S; Track; Intramural Manager; A.S.M.E, I, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 3 Anton Schkamel Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bat he lor of S teener in MeJutne Alpha Kappa Kappi Frank Schulf.r Mil aukee. Wisconsin Baihelar of SiitOi George Charles Schulte Kenosha. Vixeaun Hat helot of Stutter to MrJirine Alpha Sigma Kappa; Phi Chi; Union Board. Clan President J J. Roland Schultz Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Grit EOfiortnng Alpha Sigma Tau. President 3; Sigma Nu Sigma. Vice President; Omega Sigma Phi, Chief Engineer 4; Glee Club; A.S.C.E. President; Chairman Dad Day Track William F.. Schultz Necnah. Wisconsin Hot! lor of Stirntt in Prnlnlrj Dental Forum; Chemical Socrei)'. Intta mural Ihxkcy 2, 5. Captain I; Backer hall. Baseball Gordon John Schulz Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dot tor of Me Jit tor Leonard Schulze Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hot helot of Seuntt Harlequin 3; Music Masters 2. 3; Chemistry Club; Physic Club; Co organiier and Director id Student Muaieian Book mg Syatrm Hyman Sol Schumacher Milw aukee. Wisconsin Potior of MeJtetnr Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon Wit liam Loyd Schumacher Chilton, Wisconsin Bjthtfot of Stirntt to Bottom AJminnnalion Delta Sigma Pi Dorothy Marie Sciiumakfr Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Am Kappa Ben (.amnia William Howard Sciiumakfr Milwaukee. Wisconsin Pat helot of Sennit Alpha Chi. Trcavurer 2, 3; Track I. 2. 3. 4 F.dwaro David Schwadf Milwaukee. Wisconsin Potior of MtJnioe Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Glee Club [PAGE 127] GlOK.H RoHLRT SCHWARTZ Milwaukee. Wl«oB|to Boi kfltr • Sritmr In MrJiane Phi Den E|mIm; Him I. 2, J, Hugo Christian Sc hwartz Milwaukee. Wiaconun Bjik ln of I'btloiopbj llicioncal .Society Raymond I.. Schwar f Mil aukce, WiKumm Ik, helot of MneJunitnl EogioeennK Delia Pi Fptilun. Vue Chairman 2. Trekeurer I. 4 ; F njunecr in Auooaiion; A.S.M I .. Homeuimin Gunmittee Nofl Richard Sum VI'iumu. WdKnmlo UU. helot • Pbilmofkj in Sfeeih Evplyn l.rosF Sinn Mil aukee, WiKontm Hu helot nf Phhi'fih in Jnnnnlnm Thera ijtnu Phi. Prccidcni 4. IniCtVKtK-iry Council Previdcnt Ciarf A Sfxton Milwaukee, Wiunotm lUiktUf nf Philoiofhj Aficniftliiii Society; Sodality; Coed Cluh Hfrnarp Shallow Wcti Alio. VGu.miin Do me nf MtJitiee Wii liam Siiapiro Milwaukee. WiHWum Hu brine � l U i Kappa Mu Rho. President; Alpha Epsiltm Pi. Prate Otatufital Coniru. Fmi Plate 4 Harry Shfr. B.S. Irynwnod Michigan I)film Dtnul Stt' frf Alpha Ofttrsa Lewis John Shields. B.S. Milwaukee. Wicconcm Dciim � l Dtnul Jtijifj Alpha Gamma Phi . Dental Futum Grigory G. Shields Milwaukee. Wnconcm lit, brier of Stuntt in Mr JII me Kappa Alpha Paul Siegel Milwaukee, Wiunncm Bor belti� nf St lent e C.ORNFLIA C.ATMFRINF SlRIANNI Milwaukee. Wittorwn Cteli tdlt rn Dtnul H)[itnt Alpha Delia Eu. Coed Club. Vue Pmi dimt J SlFPIIFN ChRLVTOPHER SlTTFR (Hhlunh, VCiuontm Hub floe f Stunt I tn Me Jit me Kipp a Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. Clan Vite Pretidetn t Josfph Philip Skibha Anttfio. Wittoimn D tinr nf Med nine Phi Beta Pi )amfs Clarke Slaybaiigh Milwaukee. Wikoomil Hit hit $f Seif Hit in MiJnmt Edward John Simanfk Racine. Wiuoocm Hitheloe of Stitntf m Bnnntii Adminnteotion Alpha Kappa Pci. Secretary; Cummeice Cluh. Treacuret 4; Hucmccc Ad Dgcev. Atciauni Football Manager 2; Backcihall M an agei 4; Interltatemity Backerhall and Bacefrall 2. 5. 4 Charles W. Sippif Green Bay. Wiuoncm flat helot of Irtn’i [page 128] Hfnry V. Sjhaka Fnuumuft. tt’iKiinun A . «� of S tea, t ia fostmlnm Tribune J. 4; Hilltop 4 Vamfna a. Stvfssy Sen Claiu . WiuiVM n U W Hulnmfbf Sr. M. Rosfnda Sullivan Mitmukce, WiKMtin Mane� -4r r « « Mortiufr Sullivan Milwaukee. W'lKOottn be lot Sfit me in MeJtfine Chrlvty L. Spfxarth Foil MjJium. lone Be. btlot Me, bam, at Engioeenog S.gfna Nu Sixrtu , (fmtga Si mj Phi Joi N C. S( MK Cndahy. Wiuonun He, Allot of Cbtmieal Fogineeieng Engineer Drum on4 Bugle Cnept I. ( H Country; 7Vj«1 Ahthi’m Raiph Sr rrz Milwaukee. WiKiXMin Ar Wo rri Drlu Thru Plil, Sehtdaitlup Key; Out Pm.deni 3; L � Rrvir� , liv A� j� J I, Nathan X. Stc tzky MiNjukcc. W'tKXKinn Am helot of Sue at tn Mi J une Raymond John Stinglp, HS Appkiot), WiH onim Dm tie Den ml nm Loris C. Smith Ft. Atkmwo, hmi Dm lot 0 Denial Sat get) Deoul Forum Frfd Otto Stolzbnburg ShtbttfgMi. XCiHuemn Bn. heist nf Me than ml Fagiaertegg D.lta Pi Iptiluo. A.S M.f . Sttttu y St it queue t ngmeer. Ayuuani hit Sr. Mary I ward Smith, O.S.F. CUnum, lows Manet of Am Rolland Francis Smith banduaky. ()h,u haebtlot of Philain h) ta font malum Cohkn Ker 4. Sigma Delta Chi, Treat-lifer 4; Intel! mtrniiy Counul 5. 4; Pr«� Oub. PieuJtnt 4; Ha lequien 2, is Jamboree Committee J; Hnmetumiog Committee 4; Tribune 2, ), 4, Hilltop S. 4. Journal A tut, me FJnoe 4. Afjn irccr Sli Tern 2 Sr. St Mira Sthdfr. O S F Stilmivkee. U’m.vu n Mailer of Ai i Virginia M. Smith Waumatuta, Wittunvn Bat brio, of Pbtl.uogb, ). Hyman Sorff, H.S. Roe me, Wiuonun Dot tor � Denial Snigety I knur,at Alpha Ttu Louis S. Stfmn Milnaulcee. W,uonun Hoe be toe of Seienee im MeJieme Phi Delia Fpulon Milo E. Su asion Milmaukee. Wiunnun Potto Me J , toe PIu Beta Pi [PAGE 129] Gerald J. Sylvain Bunt1. Montana Halt flat of StiffUt in MrJitfof Alpha Gamma Phi. Hockey 1. J ; ln««-ftairrnny Handball 4. 4; Rowling 4. ' Santo Tokcivia Milwaukee. WiKOmin iUi tulnr of Same in MtJitinr Phi B:ra PI Sidney Taraciiow Mil aukcc. WiKuntin Hj.httar of Samir ii MiJu nt Omicron Alpha Tau, hjcuelt.n !. i Mary A. Trabert Milwaukee. Wicconvin H it lof of Sium t iir Haunt ii AJminititdtion Gamma Pi Fpulon. Zeta Pin Delia; Coed licruiive Board. M. Club; W A.A. Milton Gforc.f Tiskf. H.S. Kewaunee, Wiuotmn D iloi of Dtnu1 Sa’UrTJ Pn Omega. Denial Forum; Oin President i WlLMFK G. ThAXI I Milwaukee, Wmoimn Huihrtur Of Aril Alpha Gamma Pin; AriMorclian Satiety; Glee Club Hakry Gforcf Tmi ljn. Pii.B. Milwaukee. Witfonun Hoihilaf of Ijh i R.ra Plii Tlieu. Tennil Jerome Frank Trels Milwaukee. XTxoracin Hu hrlar of hurt Sigma Nu Pin . Band i. Orebctrrg, Direc rur 2 Sistfh Mary Tiifrfsf Chicago. Illinni Mai Iff of Am Theodore F. Tkibovii Milwaukee. Wiceomin ffj.htoi of Slitnif Phi C hi; Trnnit George Eugeni Thill Milwaukee. Wneontin Pallor of MrJitmt Homer F-sifa Truss Milwaukee. WilCOOain Hnihtlot of Niiloiopty in fonmnlim Fdgar Allan Thompson Milwaukee. Wiccoruin Ho. if uf of I'hiloiophj M Jonmjlnm Sigma Dclu Chi: Hailce|unn J; Modem Language Club 1; Sodality 4 . Tribune k. 4; Journal 4 Samuel N. UlfVitch Cleveland. OLiio Hoih loi of Stitntt in MrJitinr Alpha liptihm Pi I.AURA C Tikffnthalfh Mil aukcc. X'i«ont«n Kuktlof of Phitotophy Vinci ni J. Vaccarfi.i.o Kenirtha. VCivtonvm Ho, ’ lot of Si if m t m DmiiiUf Denial Forum. Chemical Society; Modern l-inguagt Club William F. Tifknan Milwaukee. Witcoovn Hjitul u of PAl t lf J R. Jerome Van F.ss Adrll. VC'.camt.n Hji hlor of Sftrnu in MtJu int Alpba Kappa Kappa (PAGE 1 50] _ 1 Josephine A. Vogt Milwaukee, WlUlrflMfl Bathrtor of Sc truer in Buuuru Admintitrulioo (■jmini Pi fiptilun. U� Vue Piruden F.lvood J. Van Pf.ttfn Oil Park. Illinois Bo. briar of Fhthiopby Modern l.anK'ia.ec Cluh; HiXury (Hub. Pm� Club Maxiii l.ouisr. Voss Milwaukee. WiKonun fUrtifi.atr w Drnul Ihgirnr Delia Eu Raymond J. Voss Laulingiuii, Michigan lijchtlor ul Phihwfhj in JomNninm Delia Chi; Tribune 2, 1 Erwin C Van Vamn I.jVc Beulah, WiKOCUin Doctor v Mrdkinr Thomas F. Vhaaek Wmi Allu. WiKomin $Mj tlar of Satuct in Bkiiutu AdminiUretioN Wesley William Van Zantfn Sheboygan. NX'iwonun Pvt tor of Air die ini Phi Ben Pi; IntelIrateinit) Baiknball 2, i. Bowling J. -I. J i.minnie Club Anton Vuk LAnre. Mulligan Bj, briar of Cbrmicel lingiiUtrtmg HENRY VlF.TMIiYER, A.B. Milwaukee, WucoMin lf.li :rlor of lum Al J. Wagner Stratford. Vmomin Doctor of MrJiciNt Phi H.-rj P,; SoJality John Vissek Milwaukee, Wisconsin Buchrlor of Lau i Del« Theta Phi Henry Wagner Milwaukee. Wurontin Bacbrlor of Ltut Richard Fred Voflz Milwaukee. Wixoimn Buc brier of Sat Hit in Bhiihcii AJminnlretii.N Ray M. Wai.dkircii Milwaukee, Wiuoimn lio.br I or of Seim, r in Mtdidnt Kappa Alpha; Phi Bera Pi Henry Louls Vogl Milwaukee. Wucofluin Doctor of Mrdiifnr Kappa Alplia : Phi Bera Pi Cedric Joseph Voglbwkdf Drxaiur. Indiana Hoc be I or of Pbiloiofh) in Jenrneliim Sigma Drlta Chi; Journal, fditur m Chill I; Tribune 2, J. 4 Gene Jamfs Wallmi Milwaukee. VCiKOnrin Bui hr lor of Cirit F.ug nrrrint [PACE 131] ARTHUR E. WAI.KFR Duluth, Minocvitj fij.br lor 0 Stir 0,1 in MrJiiiHf Alpha Kappa Kappa F. Eugene Weil Milwaukee, Witcoptin «j briar ■� ('ini l.nrmrrrim 1 npincerinjc AttiKiitaon ; A.S.C.F.. Graham A Walter Litiowd, Ontario. Canatl. Rjt hilar an 1 Alphi SiRtna T u: Alpha Gamma lilt; Medley Relay ); Canadian Olympic Team 2; Trade, Captain S Albert n. Weinzierl. K.S. Tower. Minnesota Doilor of Dr met Snijcif John Wanska Outturn Mu liman Hi, briar a C.btau, jI Rnninttunt, $i tna Nu Sterna Lina Marie Weltzien Milwaukee. Witcontin Hj, hilar of Philaiafbt Ccorgr F. Ward Milwaukee. Witcontin Hj, hrtat af F.lMntjl FnninttiinK A.I.F..E. David J. Werner New London. Wttcuntin Hm briar af Sruntr In MrJirinr Phi Chi; Band 1. 2 Walter R. Wasoiick Merrill. Witcontin Hj, trior 0 Srirntr in MrJmnr Walter Sullivan Westergrefn Mutkefton, Muht an Hj, brier of Elntiiul Enximttinn Sigma Nu Sigma; Football I, 2 TiFadofus Francis Wasielrwski, A B Milwaukee. Witcontin Dor tor o) •ru iu rnr IVIta Thru Pin Edwin H. White Milwaukee, Witcontin Hjibtler ol Iju 1 Beta Phi Tlieta Vfrnon F. Waters Wen Alin. Witcontin Hj, Mi • Iju 1 Delta Theta Phi Waidemar J. Wick (ilenbculah, Witcontin Hatbilet of St unit Oinn.nl Society Theodore D. Watry Milwaukee, Wi wo tin Hj, trior rtf Sritnrt in MrJirinr Raymond Paul Wiesen Milwaukee, Witcontin Da 1 tor ol MtJumr Kappa Alpha ; Phi Beta Pi: Sodality Saul 1. Waxman Milwaukee. Witcontin Dollar el MlJicint Alpha Fptclon Pi; Plii Delta Fptilun Jack Charles Whets Milwaukee, Witcontin Hj.brlor of St tea, t in MrJirinr Omic on Alpha Tau; Inictltaietnity Coun cal 2 [PACE I 52] Aimline E. Wilk Random Lake. Wisconsin Aar htlor of Almi. D.Tta Omiaoo, Rik.-� ii 4; Imersoruriry Council; SnKuit A. 4; Glee Club 2, J: Coed 1uh; Modern l.anRuaRc Club A. 4 E. Ben Williams Mum ion. Wisconsin Oat tot of MtJitiat Phi Chi CHESTER R. WlL.AON, B.S. Kenosha, Wisconsin Ootitu of fmnptoJtntt Walter GroROE Wochinski •New London. WiHomin Btihtliu of SfifHtt III (Vullifl) Francis Anton Yindra, Ph.B. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Bf.htl.n of Iju I Delta Sigma Rho; Delta Thru Phi. Dtu; IVbjic Team Irene Marie Yorke Milwaukee. Wisconsin At;Ar «f of Philomfby Cosmas B. Young Fort Madison. Iowa Bm btlot of Iju i Alpha Suimi Tau. Sijenu N'u Pin; Muter dI Rolls 4. A; Franklin Qub 2, Catholic Instruction League I. 2; Dad's Day Committee A; Law Review 4. A; Inter-fraternity Athletic Council, Hockey I, 2, A. John Joseph Zaun Milwaukee. Wisconsin P«i it of Mi Jithn Carl Frederick Zpidifu Fh.B. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hoii� t of fmiipmJtnn Delta Sigma Rho. Theta Rho, Delta Theta Phi. Modern Language Club. Hat legume A;.Glee Club I. 2. Dance Chait man I; Music Masters 2. I. Debate A. 4. A; Boden Grau Oratorical Medal. I'.Jnor in Chiel La Review A . Freshman Cross Country; Track 2. A. i Marc ilia Alice Zfman Milwaukee. Wisconsin )'■ hi I nr of Si it on Clarenct Edward Zennfk Bloomer, Wisconsin Aai kilor of Sd Oi't m MtJniot Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Pi Dell F. Ziegler Milwaukee, Wisconsin fijii’tlot Of Infill Bet Phi Theta. Player . Treasurer A Marvin Zifhms Green Bay. Wisconsin Aii hi lor of Mil hoo ul Eatioitrioi C.amnia Theta Pi; Engineering AssoCia lion; Mantuettc Engineer Mn drf.p Helen Zubrensky Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bt, helot of Hhl.noph) Alvin William Zwprg, B.S Appleton, Wisconsin Do i.m of Otoul Aargrry Pu Omen a Lawrence G. Nessfr Stevens Pt.inr, Wisconsin Boihrlor of Pbilntaph) to JooiKjliim Hilltop 2; Tribune .Stall 2. A; Inuainuial Boaril 2; Press Club [page i35] 1‘tcnic da dusing Commencement tuck . . . on this June day the Seniori cast of] the dignity they baft aefuiteJ through their years of tudt . . . boating, baseball, eating anJ a general good time are the order of the da) . . . two of the girls marooned on the lake without oarl . . . one it seriously thinking of swimming to shore . . . three men in a boat . . . just whiling away the time of the day . . . perhaps they're looking for oyster shells . . . lunch time . . . and a feu of the picnickers gathered around . . . ice cream cones seem to he the popular confection of the day . . . even for the serious-minded profs . . . waning in line for refreshments , . . the stand teas the most popular place on the picnic grounds . . . the reason . . . every ibistg wai free for the day . . . everything from hot dogs and peanuts to double-header (ones . , . and even a fifteen minute hail storm was thrown in the bargain ... one of the baseball games in progress . . . duck, brother, duck . . . baseball resulted in the most spirited entertainment of the day .. . as util as many aching mnscles . . . deserted? ... no, but the conversation seems darn interesting • • • i°oks like the gentleman on shore may he begging a ride . . . three's a croud [HACK I 34] On the night of February I, 1909, the big event in the social year of Marquette took place. It was the Prom of the junior class of 1910. Promptly at eight o'clock a reception took place and at nine-thirty the dancing began with a promenade and a two step led by Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hill. One hundred and fifty couples, mostly from out of town, swayed to the tunes of an orchestra hidden by lattice work. It was the second such affair held by Marquette since its founding, and a certain step towards building a tradition. Blue and gold decorations with yellow flowers decorated the arches and walls of the Athenaeum with a mingling of class colors. The lights, covered with yellow flower shades, threw a sunlight glow upon the room. As a remembrance of the affair H. L. Lamphere, general chairnuta, designed novel programs of blue leather, with the university seal and a facsimile of a femur bone with the words junior promenade'' embossed upon it. After the dance fifty couples enjoyed a dinner at the College Inn. Since that time the Junior Prom has become the annual highlight of Marquette's social season. Each year it has increased in splendor as well as in attendance. Whereas rhe Prom was the one social event of the season today each department sponsors i dance. Each strives to outdo the other in brilliance and ingenuity but the climax of all these dances is the Prom, begun in l‘X)8 with Dr. Lee Foley as chairman. Its tradition has carried on from most humble beginnings almost tenfold in every respect. [page 135] The grand march of 1200 couples at the Prom JUNIOR FORMAL The Prom of Golden Memories’’—long will ir remain a golden memory. King Roberr Died-rich and his Queen, Jane Kramer, reigned supreme over the largest assemblage ever to gather at such an event. Surpassing all records of previous affairs in attendance and splendor, the Junior Promenade of 1931 drew 1,140 couples to the Eagles’ ballroom on the night of Friday, February 13. The couples danced to the tunes of the famed Coon-Sanders’ Original Nighthawks in a ballroom gayly decked with smilax. gold tissue paper flowers and colorful sorority and fraternity banners. The Prom slogan was prominent in a tinselled design occupying the stage in the center of the ballroom. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University viewed the Grand March from his private box on the north end of the ballroom. Led by the royal couple the promgoers slowly circled the huge floor until they stood eight abreast before Father Magee’s box to have their picture taken by the photographers. Following the King and Queen in line were the Informal King, Walter Krygicr, and his partner, Mary Jeanne Bizjak; Joseph King, all-University class president and Ins partner, Laurine Hilliard; the general committee and all the other dancers. Immediately after the picture [ page 136] The royal party at the Prom of Golden Memories' PROMENADE OF 19 31 was taken the couples swiftly broke into groups and swayed gracefully to the waltzes, college songs, and Ring Out Ahoya while lights dimmed and brightened showing the gay hues of the ladies gowns and the brilliant, shimmering sparkle of their jewelry against the dark backgrounds of the men's dress, a mingling of black and white. At 11 o'clock WTMJ, the Milwaukee Journal radio station, put the Prom music on the air and the world listened to the Nighthawks playing at the Prom of Golden Memories where a tall dark cjueen attired in shimmering white satin smiled happily at King Robert Diedrich, slim and blond. Surprises were plentiful from the moment the dancers entered the ballroom until they left. Copies of the Tiny Trib. prom feature publication of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, were distributed along with the formal programs of blue suede and gold paper, with the University seal embossed on the cover and bound with gold cord. The favors for the ladies were silver vanity cases, on the lid of which was embossed, M. U. Prom 1931. At midnight an edition of the Marquette Tribune edited by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, was distributed. jJtt fieuete Kramer { PAGE 1 37] V’uhtt Kr)gitr Ax t MttzUt LJ Iju JmuI Hurt) Jrnrt I 'rrnon Erb lot zcr fair fib li. Kihx. AUUa mitl) Clan I'w t tM Qkctn fait regnltr ax M lb tcmtiler Prom of Golden Memories Members of the committee who arranged the affair were King Robert Dicdrich; Informal King. Walter Krygicr and Joseph King, all-University class president. They were assisted by the Junior class presidents of the various colleges and departments of the University. The committees headed by the junior class presidents were: Programs. James Halfncr, chairman; Harold Hanson, Fred Mangold, William McFarlanc, and Marion Brady. Favors: Donald Kalitowski, chairman; Marvin Kominarck, Robert Ferko, Ann Costello, Geraldine Caffrey, and Agnes Mctzlcr. Publicity: Philip McClosky, chairman; Rolland Smith, Doyle Getter, Robert La Blonde, Gertrude Kneeland, and Carroll Arimond. Music: Joseph King, chairman; Mathias Stick, Raymond Tcsch, A1 Aschcnbrcnner, Aloys Warn-bach, Charles Ricdl, Sam Schrinsky, and Walter Andrews. Decoration: Vernon Erbstoeszer, chairman; Joseph Busalacchi, Fred Graham, Robert Burns, Camilla Keelan, Vincent Lucarelli, Howard McDonald, Roy Forster, and Helen Krembs. Reception: Harry Jesse I, chairman; Arthur Erickson. Leon Heidgen, Ray Bicrsach, Victor Hass. Gregory Grimaldi, John Woods, and Stanley Hollenbeck. (page 138] RuymonJ Bitruth Gtrtrudt KnttLwJ famtt Huffiur Philip Mtdotkj Don.ilJ Kj iIou lit Password is Frontward” Patrons: Ladislaus Jurek, chairman; James McNamara, Anton Schramel, John Schaeffer, Richard Bonner, Grace Jcsscl, Priscilla Greif, Mary Neville, Manila Peters, and Cecil Majors. The quests of honor at the Prom were: The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University; Gen. and Mrs. Otto A. Falk; Dr. and Mrs. (diaries E. Albright; Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Elser; Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abel, and F. J. Sensenbrcnner. The list of patrons and patronesses of the Prom included: Judge and Mrs. Henry Cummings; Judge and Mrs. John C. Kleczka; Deans and Mmes.: Franz Kartak; J. L. O'Sullivan; J. Freeman Pyle; Clifton Williams; Dean Margaret E. Harrington; Drs. and Mines.: Edward A. Fitzpatrick; Henry L. Banzhaf; John F. H. Douglas; Louis F. Jermain; William C. Kramer; M. C. Peterman; Joseph Carroll; Stewart Scrimshaw; Emmett F. Cook; Dr. Bernard F. McGrath; Profs, and Mines.: Willis E. Lang; Emory D. Roberts; E. F. Wallner; Prof. Thomas P. Whelan; Coaches and Mmes. Conrad M. Jennings; Frank J. Murray; Messrs, and Mmes.: Henry W. Died rich; Ambrose Esser; Rudolph Hokanson; Otto L. Kuchn; Charles O'Hara; John F.. Reilly; Theodore Trcckcr; Andrew A. Krygier, and Raymond Smith. Special boxes were reserved for the guests and patrons. [page 159] Lmr nt IhlluiJ. Air. K nx't Pjrlmr Kin Bob rrttnn toagraluLliom after tlctHon Dancing at the Informal Prom in the Siher Room of the Hotel SchroeJer Jeanne IMzjA, Informal Queen IT'alur L. Kr)grer, Informal King INFORMAL FROM The first social event immediately preceding the Prom of Golden Memories’ was the Informal Prom, Wednesday, February 11, in the main ballroom of the Hotel Schrocder. Three hundred couples gathered in the silver setting and paid homage to the Informal King, Walter Krygicr, and Queen Mary Jeanne Bizjak. Prom week was successfully inaugurated with a hockey game sponsored by the Athletic department between Marquette University and the University of Wisconsin. The Hilltoppers won, 1 to 0 and the promgoers went happily on their way to the Hotel Schrocder where the Varsity Commanders still further cheered the dancers with their merry tunes. The informal edition of the Tiny Trib, publication of Theta Sigma Phi, was distributed at the dance. Royalty was present in the persons of King Robert Dicdrich and his Queen Jane Kramer; Informal King, Walter Krygier and his Queen Mary Jeanne Bizjak and Joseph King and his partner. Laurine Hilliard. Chaperons for the dance were: Drs. and Mines. Edward Barta. E. J. Carey, E. F. Cook, John F. H. Douglas, Otto G. Krause, William M. Laniers, John M. Schlick, Charles Newberry, Raymond Schowalter, George W. Wilson; Profs, and Mmes. Maynard W. Brown, George R. Griffin, Edward W. Kane. Willis E. Lang, Emory D. Roberts, Leo A. Schmidt. Roman R. Sevenich. John E. Schoen, Bernard A. Wirth, John A. McChrystal, and Profs. Thomas P Whelan and J. Walter McKenna. [page 110] At the Alumni dunce during its height HOMECOMING Homecoming week was a Golden Jubilee event and the Homecoming atmosphere was present at the tenth annual dance held at the Eagles' ballroom, Wednesday evening, November 5. Alumni who had been absent from their Alma Mater for many years returned to mingle with old friends and the new in this annual reunion. About 500 couples danced to the tunes of Leon Klatz and his High Hatters in a room decked with blue and gold bunting and bright fraternity and sorority banners. Iowa's maize and black added color to the collegiate air. The dance opened a week filled with exciting events,— the torchlight parade, the huge bonfire, the Marquette-Iowa game, and the alumni dance. Fraternity affairs terminated an hilarious week of fun and frolic. Milton Kassner, Senior in the College of Business Administration, was chairman of the committee which included Conrad Mietus, Richard Farrell, George Gillett, John Clifford, Walter Gieringer, William Leininger and Martin Burke. Chaperons for the affair were: Prof, and Mrs. Willis E. Lang, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. John M. Schlick, Mr. and Mrs. Roman R. Sevenich, William J. Hebard, Prof, and Mrs. William TenHakcn. Prof, and Mrs. Leo A. Schmidt. Prof, and Mrs. Eben J. Carey, Prof, and Mrs. Edward F. Barta, Prof. Thomas P. Whelan and Dr. and Mrs. William M. Lamers. All the deans were guests of honor. M Ilnn A. K aimer, Dance Chairman Robert C. LaBlonJe. Centra! Chairman {.HAGE Ml] fust before the favorite nun balloting at the Interfraternity dance Alumni Alumni renewed acquaintances at the end of the annual Homecoming week by attending the formal dinner-dance at the Elks' Club, Saturday night, November 8. Old grads of many years ago returned to shake hands with classmates whom they had not seen since graduation days. They reminisced, enjoyed the dinner and danced. Walter F. Berghammcr, Liberal Arts '25, was chairman. Doctors, lawyers, engineers and others attended. Interfraternity Another traditional dance was inaugurated this year at the Elks' Club, Friday, April 10, when the Interfraternity Council sponsored the election of a favorite fraternity man. Graham Walter, track captain, was selected from among the 600 Greek-letter students. William J. Urban, Omega Sigma Phi, was chairman of the affair. A miniature black enamel paddle was presented to Mr. Walter and an ebony one with the winner's name inscribed in gold was given to his fraternity. Senior Ball One of the innovations on the Hilltop social calendar was the Senior Ball held in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Schroeder, Friday, April 7. Only Juniors and Seniors of the University were admitted. Francis L. McElligott, President of the Union Board, led the formal dance with his partner, Miss Margaret Rausch of Mount Mary College. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., was the honored guest. Other guests were the deans and professors of the various schools and colleges. falter Berghj mmet Vilium Urban hunt if McElhfioii [ PACE 142] A Marquette S tee and formal,—the Senior Ball Engineers The Crystal room of rhe Schroeder Hotel, Friday, January 16, was the scene of the March Gras carnival dance given by the Engineers. Confetti, serpentine and noise-makers aided the dancers in presenting a veritable New Orleans event. A Carnival Queen, Miss Margaret Meyers, was selected to reign at this annual hop. William Redmond headed a committee including Lester Roedl, Harold Van Pierersom, Martin Burke and Hort Brauns. BNSi)l€SS Acl. The College of Business Administration held the first departmental dance of the year. This dance took place in the Wells Colonial ballroom, Friday, November 21, and about 150 couples danced in a room having an autumnal setting of yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves enlivened with fraternity banners. Leon J. Heidgen. Senior, was general chairman of the dance. Dean J. Freeman Pyle and numerous other speakers at the Commerce Club were guests of honor. Medics Balloons and confetti, prizes for lucky ticket holders, prizes in floating balloons—that was excitement at the Medics annual hop given in the Red Room of the Plister Hotel, January 9, in a gala holiday setting. Anthony J. Frederick, Senior in the School of Medi- j cine, was in charge of the Carnival Balloon dance. assisted i by Thomas Ferwerda, Albert Bauman, Theodore Blong and Arthur Bachus. Chaperons were: Drs. and Mmes. I Hbcn J. Carey. Maurice Byrnes and Emmett F. Cook. U'ilium Redmond Leon Heldgen Anthonf Frederic! Dancing to the orchestral tunes at the Medics' hop [page 144] Jamboree The Hilltop 400 Roundup was the name given to the annual Journalism Jamboree this year which was held in the Sky Room of the Plankinton Hotel, Friday, April 24. Carroll Arimond, Senior in the College of Journalism. was in charge of the committee which mailed invitations to 140 men who had distinguished themselves in Marquette activities and functions for the year. Blue pencils with the inscription, Marquetters of 1931,” were given to the elite body of men who had been chosen from the Union Board, Alpha Sigma Tau, class presidents, fraternity and club presidents, athletic emblem wearers, editors and heads of student activities. The dance was limited to these men and Journalists. Fraternity and sorority banners decorated the walls and music was furnished by the Varsity Commanders. L. Carroll Arimond RrehatJ Round La w Future barristers discarded their ponderous volumes and summoned the members of the Law School to an evening of merrymaking at the lawyers' annual dance in the Elizabethan Room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Friday, May 8. Richard C. Bonner, Junior in the School of Law, was in charge of the committee which arranged for the entertainment at the affair. Fraternity banners and gayly colored decorations served to add an atmosphere of fun and frolic to the occasion. Official dignity was put aside while the coming members of the bar entertained their friends and danced to the tunes of the Uptown Village orchestra. Dancing was from nine until one o’clock. Liberal Arts Although plans had been thoroughly made through the efforts of Chairman Vernon Erbstocs cr, elected by the Liberal Arts Association under whose supervision all Liberal Arts activities fall, to continue the usual Liberal Arts department dance in keeping with the custom of the past and tn step with the other colleges and schools of the University, formulated plans were dropped at the last moment due to various increasing difficulties. The absence of a dance sponsored by the Liberal Arts department, however, was partly remedied by the fact that the department undertook the largest freshman mixer of the year early in the first semester. This event is held annually at the gymnasium to welcome incoming freshmen. Dibits The Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Schroeder was the scene of the annual Dents’ dance on Friday, May 22. Dental students celebrated joyously before the examinations and graduation time. The affair also served as a farewell party to the graduating seniors of the School of Dentistry, and was the final department dance of the year. William H Leaning was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Conrad M ictus, Rolland McKenzie, Gordon Peterson and David Guttcrman. Chaperons for the atfair were members of the Dental School faculty: Dr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Schlick and Dr. and Mrs. Otto G. Krause. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, Dean of the School of Dentistry, was guest of honor. LaMar Baker and his orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. U ilium II. Lcciwwr [paw 14}] The Varsity Commanders, a student orchestra, furnished much of the campus ballroom music SOCIAL Typical scenes of typical Marquette dances ... a generous glimpse into the social whirl of life . . . the fun and thrills of youth in profusion . . . the conviviality of college. Mixers introduced the dubious freshmen to the society side of college life, but the annual Homecoming dance was the first major event of the school year. The affair, which was held in the Eagles' ballroom, opened Homecoming activities on Wednesday night, November 5. Milton Kassner, Kewaunee, Senior in the College of Business Administration, was general chairman. Members of the College of Business Administration gave the next major dance, which was the first departmental affair, on November 21 in the Wells Colonial ballroom. Leon Heid-gen was in charge of general arrangements. Students were welcomed back after the Christmas holidays when the Medics entertained on January 9 in the SEASON Ptister with Anthony Frederick in charge. The Engineers selected a Queen to rule for a night over their much-heralded ' Mardi Gras, which was held in the Crystal room of the Schroeder Hotel, January 16. William Redmond headed the committee. Another new idea was the selection of a favorite fraternity man at the Interfraternity dance. April 10. William Urban was in charge. An innovation on the campus was the Senior Formal Ball given by the Union Board of Governors, April 17. Francis Me-Elligott was chairman. The 'Hilltop 4(H) Roundup,'' with Carroll Arimond, Senior in Journalism, in charge, was held at the Plank-inton Hotel. The Law and Dent dances wound up the departmental dances. Richard Bonner was in charge of the Law party, May 8, at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, and William Leeming was chairman of the Dents affair at the Schroeder Hotel, May 22. An inletetline corner during the Senior Ball [PAC.I 146] Marquette’s success, to a large degree, may be measured by the efforts and intrinsic value of her students. In the early years of the College, societies and organizations flourished under student membership, and through literary, forensic and dramatic activities its name became widely known. Marquette publications have aided greatly in establishing this firmness and in providing a needed outlet to depict internal achievements. Early history records that initial endeavors were generally obstructed, but desire and effort eventually succeeded. The first official College publication was the Marquette Journal, one edition of which appeared in May, 1904. As the oldest liter- ary enterprise it is interesting to note that its aims and tenets, to aid the students in their literary work, to reflect their college life, and to serve as a medium of communication between undergraduates and alumni. remain today as its underlying principles. The success of the Journal smoothed the way for other all-University publications, and in 1915 The Hilltop, reflecting the year’s events, appeared on the campus as the first yearbook. The following year a weekly newspaper. The Tribune, was introduced. In contrast today, Marquette boasts of ten publications, edited and maintained by students with faculty supervision, as indicative of a progressive University. . .. O'Sulln .in. Mjiuxtt MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS Greater than ever in its held, the Marquette University Press enters its fifteenth year as a subsidiary of the University. Its expansion year after year has been parallel with the growth of Marquette as an educational institution until now it ranks, in the variety and quality of its work, with the most efficient and representative university plants. Organized in 1916 by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., formerly dean of the College of Journalism, the growth of the Press has been rapid. Started with a meager equipment valued at $300, it has expanded until its present value is set at more than $50,000. The plant consists of two large rooms, covers 6,555 square feet of floor space, housing equipment which includes a large Miehle flatbed press, a small Babcock flatbed, a folding machine, two job presses, an electric paper cutter, and two Intcrtypc machines. The composing mum [PACT I 'IS] I uni L I'jnJti lludm. S pmnitnJr� PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY New cabinets anti type were added this year. Following redecorating, a new arrangement of equipment helped to increase efficiency. All of the printing of the Hilltop, including the fine color work requiring precision presswork, was done in the University plant. The Hilltop is but one of the publications turned out by the Press. Others are the Tribune, weekly student newspaper; the Journal, Marquette Law Review, Marquette Engineer, Prompt Book, Business Ad Digest, The Stag-irite. Classical Bulletin, and the Flambeau, Marquette High School quarterly. Catalogues, programs, and general printing of the University are among the high class job work turned out in this department. Striving for craftmanship in the graphic arts, more and more the tendency of artisans is toward fine book making. In this idea is permeated the aim of the Marquette Press. The prets room [PACE 149J Philip A. McCloiiy, Co-HJilor-in-Cbitj THE HILLTOP In an effort to commemorate the Golden Jubilee year as well as to record activities at Marcjuerte, Hilltop XVII presents not only the year '30-’31 in picture but goes farther by incorporating into its pages an historical element chronicling fifty years of development from a lone building on the Hilltop to a modern university skyline. This year's Hilltop was under the guidance of Philip A. Mc-Closky and Edwin A. Shanke, co-editors-in-chief. From its inception early in September the keynote of the Jubilee volume was color, and through color to present the year vividly and colorfully. The opening section, increased to twelve pages, was done in red, black, and gold to form a rich and ornate combination befitting the purpose of the anniversary Hilltop. Sixteen pages of campus scenes were enlivened this year by an added touch of orange with the black in order to bring out the highlights and shadows in the photography. In planning the opening section an endeavor was made to cling as nearly as possible to the House of Loyola distinguishing marks, such as the wolves and the kettle, as well as to reflect the spirit of the University in celebrating its fiftieth year. The main subdivisions were done in a snappy poster manner similar to modern advertisements X'alter Geiringer Cyril HegJ John Ruuell Wilbur ScbmiJt James GarlanJ George Harslmaier William Urban Mary MtCormatk Jacob Puegleiir Mel no Linou f PAGE I 50] GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY running in current magazines. Each page consisted of five colors—red, blue, yellow, black and gold— introducing in turn the five books—University, Activities, Athletics, Organizations, and Humor. The annual Hilltop subscription drive, held early in December, was under the direction of Helen McCabe, Junior in the College of Journalism. A banquet at the Hotel Ambassador preceded the drive. Two days were given to the campaign this year because of the inability to reach all students in a single day. About thirty-five coeds were selected by Miss McCabe to assist in the work. Encouraged by the results of the subscription drive the staff worked at top speed throughout the second semester to complete the Jubilee volume. In compiling the 1931 Hilltop the editors and staff were required to do considerable research for historical data. Efforts at all times were to incorporate into it as much as possible of the University beginnings, but due to the fact that photography was premature in the early part of the century, pictures were limited. Those which have been collected are assembled in the twelve page historical section and in other parts of the annual. Among other important deviations was the change from the composite to group picture in the EJaria A. Shaake, Co-EJitor-ia Chief Robert LaBloade Earl Ihrth Ceeelia Kraemer Robert Clyde Mat) Olker FJu jiJ Byrne Mary McCaaaay Carroll ArimoaJ Cerlrade KneelanJ RolLrtJ Smith [PACE 151] V.iuhi CroumjH tabu If. C.litfotJ A toci.it r Edit on YEAR BOOK OF 1930 frarernity and sorority sections. The use of fraternity, sorority and organization presidents also tended to distinguish these divisions. In addition, the humor section was reorganized and modeled after several of the humorous college magazines. Assisting the editors in compiling the numerous sections of the annual were the following students: Associate Editors, John Clifford and Fannie Gross-man; Assistant Editor, Jacob Fucglein; Sports Editor. Melvin Larson; assistants, Francis McElligott, Robert La Blonde and Earl Huth; Women Sports Editor, Miriam Doyle; Women, Mary McCanany; Senior Editors, Gertrude Knecland and Edith Nelson; Society Editor, Mary Olkcr; Publications, Robert Clyde and Henry Straka; Fraternities, Rolland Smith; Alumni Editor, Edward Byrne; Debate. Cecelia Kracmer; Dramatics, Edward Gerbic; Humor Editors, Carroll Arimond and Gerald Caffrey; and Photography, Rudolph Bender. The following department representatives also assisted in the work: Cyril Hcgy, Journalism; Walter Gicringer, Liberal Arts; John Russell, Business Administration; Wilbur Schmidt, Law; James Garland, Medicine; Harold Lynch, Dentistry; and Mary McCormack, Speech. Helen McCabe of the College of Journalism was Subscription Drive manager. Edith NtlfOH EJu.nd Gtrbit Helen McCtibe Hrnrj Strata Mnt.irn DujU fame Flemntx Cier.dd C.jffte) Rudolph lender [PAC.F, 152] MARQUETTE TRIBUNE The Marquette Tribune, all-University student weekly newspaper, under the direction of Donald L. McLaughlin. Milwaukee, Senior in the College of Journalism, maintained its position among the leading college and university student newspapers throughout the country, and reached new heights as a leader in the weekly publication field. Opening its fifteenth year with a twenty-four page banner edition,—the largest single issue ever published.—The Tribune more firmly established itself as the most popular publication on the campus. For the first time in several years the Homecoming edition featured a four-page rotogravure DohMLMcLa xbUn. Bdinn-ia-cbfcl section, in addition to sixteen pages of news. Commemorating the Golden Jubilee of Marquette, a series of feature articles about the first students, both men and coeds, attending the University, former professors, the various schools and colleges of the University, and other events which distinguished Marquette's fifty years of progress, were published in The Tribune. Numerous other feature articles about students, professors and alumni, in addition to the regular news articles. As in former years, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, edited the traditional Prom issue of The Tribune. A two-page KolhisJ Smith Hear) Sti.it j DojU Giltn Rohm Goetz Uith iSctlOH jottph Sullnja Jjmr Firming Cedric Vogleuedt [PAGE I 53] Earl lluib, Spoilt Editor WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Extra” done in tabloid style was distributed at midnight at the Formal From, February 13. Rol-land Smith, Senior, was editor of this edition, which contained special articles and pictures of the From. A Founder's Day edition, marking the establishment of Sigma Delta Chi, April 17. 1909, at Dc Pauw University, was also edited by the Marquette chapter of this fraternity, under the direction of John Clifford, Senior. Among the innovations introduced this year was a column of fiction, essays, and humor, open to contributors from the entire student body. Assisting Editor McLaughlin were: Rolland Smith, Managing Editor; Henry Straka, City Editor; Doyle Getter and Robert Clyde, News Editors; Earl Huth, Sports Editor, and Cecelia Kraemer, Society Editor. The Hilltop Sport Mirror, a regular feature of the sport page, was conducted by Melvin Larson, while Edgar Thompson conducted Verse and Worse, the humor column on the editorial page. Cedric Voglewede was chief editorial w riter. Circulation was managed by Clarence Liederbauch. In striving to make The Tribune a truly representative all-Univcrsity student newspaper, Editor McLaughlin and his assistants expended great effort to record the activities for the entire school. Eduard (nrbn Paul McMahon Helen McCabe Cecelia Kraemer Mel fin Lmon Edgar Thompson Gertrude KneelanJ Clarence Utderbacb [PAGE 154] MARQUETTE JOURNAL Radical but timely changes in the makeup and content featured this year's editions of the Marquette Journal, all-Universicy literary publication. Deviating from the customary style of makeup the size of the magazine was reduced from nine by twelve inches to seven by ten inches, to meet the requirements of modern literary periodicals. Although retaining most of the features of the past, the content of the Journal underwent several changes. Stories were generally longer than in the past with the space being equally divided among fiction, poetry and essays on interesting subjects. Stories and poems, illustrated with original woodcut engravings for the first time since the Journal was begun twenty-seven years ago. proved one of the most praiseworthy innovations in the publication. Editorials also were inaugurated. The 1930-31 editions of the Journal were edited by Cedric J. Voglewcde. Other members of his staff were: Margaret Fitzgerald, Assistant Editor; Emmett Brachman and Rolland Smith, Associate Editors; Cody Ochs, Makeup Editor; Fannie Grossman. Copy Editor; Donald McLaughlin, Circulation. Literary editors were: Robert Goetz, Fiction; Earl Huth. Essays; Blake Sullivan, Poetry, and Carroll Arimond, Humor. Caine . I 'ogleu tdt, Edilor-in-Cbief Fmmett llrjebm.tn Fannie Grouman Earl Huth Margaret Fitzgerald Cody Ochs Rolled Smith Robert Goetz Blake Sullivan Carroll ArtmonJ i-dgar Thompson DoruU McLaughlin [PAGE 133] Amvt Al. Ptlil, lUihn-in C t if MARQUETTE ENGINEER In its first year of national competition as a member of Engineering College Magazines Associated. the Marquette Engineer, quarterly publication of the College of Engineering, was awarded third place for the best illustrated magazine at the annual convention of that organization held last October. It also received honorable mention for the best student articles, as well as for the best single student article. The convention was attended by Amos M. Petit, Editor-in-Chief, and Bruce Kiner. Business Manager. Both arc Seniors. Other members of the staff were: James McLaughlin and Harry Downer, Assistant Editors; Elton Lcissering, Circulation Manager, and Lawrence Cioetz, Advertising Manager. Professor Emory D. Roberts was faculty adviser. Each issue carried several articles of a technical nature, written primarily for upperclassmen and technical men. Other articles, more general in scope, concerning aviation, recent inventions, highway construction, electrical appliances, heating and other phases of engineering, also appeared. Plans for the publication of The Engineer as a monthly magazine instead of a quarterly arc under way for next year by James T. McLaughlin, who was appointed editor at the close of school. f W f L. Got!:, A. Diet:. . Donna. H. Koe t. E. Halbach. IT'. Monrot. J. O'Connor •'. Label). K. Ode. A. Peter . E. Leinerint. K. Altenbofen. T. Rhode'. C. SchneMert. F. Stolzenhnrx IT. Hanley. E. Pollock. . McLin hlin. IT. I'rhau. A. Petit. E. Schmidt. A. Bar nick tl. F. Loflm, P. Gan dr an I I [PAGE 156] MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW Completing its fifteenth successful year as a professional publication, the Marquette Law Review has maintained its place as one of the leading student law organs of the country. It boasts a circulation of 900 subscribers. The Review is published quarterly by students of the School of Law. The merit of the articles printed in this publication, from the standpoint of authoritative reference, has marked it as a valuable guide for students preparing for the legal profession as well as for practicing attorneys. The contributors to the Law Review are largely lawyers who have distinguished themselves in their profession, as well as students. Among the outstanding contributions of the year were: What Constitutes a Common Carrier?” by Karl N. Cannon, member of the Madison Bar; State Liquor Dispensaries as a Solution to the Prohibition Question by H. William Ihrig. member of the Milwaukee Bar; Should Wisconsin Adopt Compulsory Automobile Insurance?” by Joseph A. Padway, former civil judge. Branch No. 4, Milwaukee. Another article which caused widespread interest was on The Legal Status of Women in Wisconsin” by Claude D. Stout, member of the Milwaukee Bar. It appeared in installments last year and was printed in pamphlet form. Carl .tiJU t. HJilor-m-Chtcf A. Sitiiz. C. Roujk. Al. McLaughlin, C. Y.ttidlct, R. PaJteaj. C. R rJI, V. Graham, j. Brotcmer. C. Crook (.. Young. .. GilUtl. ;. Chrntman. II. W'agnrr. P oj. II ’. I. mg. E. Imbeuilz. II '. Kntua. P. Ackerman. :. Mctzler [PAGE 157] Kit bar J ]. Smrz. FJitortnChiej CLASSICAL BULLETIN In its eight years of existence as a University publication, the Classical Bulletin, official organ of the Classical Club, has developed from a mimeographed sheet to a four page issue appearing seven times during the school year for classical students. Under the editorship of Richard J. Smrz, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, The Classical Bulletin maintained the high standards set in previous years. As the name suggests, The Bulletin is devoted to the interests of Greek and Latin scholars. Its purpose is to instill a love and appreciation of the Classics, to furnish an outlet for work in classical subjects, and to arouse zeal for the Classics. Articles of research, comment, and criticism upon Latin and Greek themes appeared in each of the seven issues of the current year. Among the original Latin articles were Dc Publio Virgilio Maronc, by Jane Kramer; ' Modcrnus Cornclio Tacito S. I)., by Herbert Kretschman, and a poem. O Parvam Urbem, by Dorothy Wellhausen. Assisting Editor Smrz were: Dorothy Cunningham, Catherine Manning, Dorothy Wellhausen, Eustace Brennan, Leo Fendryk and Andrew Stockhausen, associate editors. Jane Kramer was treasurer for the publication. For the second year, the Rev. Albert J. Camenzind, S.J., was faculty director. Leo FenJryi Dorothy XTeUhjmin AnJreu Sloe it ban ten Euitoee Brennan Catherine Manu nj; Dorothy Cunningham RubarJ Smrz [PACE 158] BUSINESS AD. DIGEST In its second year of ascendancy the Business Ad. Digest, published semi-annually by the students of the College of Business Administration, continued to be a popular departmental house organ, maintaining its place with similar publications. Edited by Milton A. Kassner, the paper contained news of the activities of the College of Business Administration and writings on business and commercial topics contributed by the students of the College. The alumni business directory and the fraternity department were features retained from last year's issues. Valuable information taken from speeches of prominent business men who addressed the Commerce Club was also included. The publication follows newspaper style in its makeup. It is a miniature news sheet slightly smaller than tabloid size, having four columns to the page. The first issue of The Digest appeared early in December, the second after Easter. The second issue contained a complete roll of the graduating Seniors with the activities in which they had participated during their course at Marquette, as well as a tabulated list of studies. Comments and technical criticism by readers and friends have enabled the staff to improve style and makeup and raise the standards of The Digest. Milton A. Katsuer, EJilot-m-Chitf 'Milton Etrretl Much Arthur Keller V'tlliam Monroe Orlando Strohtl Eduard Sim,wei Frederid Bohling Robert Clifford John Rustcll [PAGE 159] Doro by S. Cunningham, hJitor n-Cbief THE PROMPT BOOK Under the direction of Dorothy S. Cunningham, Sophomore in the College of Journalism, The Prompt Book, official publication of the Marquette Players, appeared on the campus for the second successive year in its present bound form. Modernistic type effects and a new antique paper stock created the atmosphere of modernity and freedom characteristic of the theater and the theatrical profession. Frontispieces for the magazine were drawings by members of the Players. Interviews with prominent actors who appeared on the Milwaukee stage during the course of the year were featured in every issue. Among those interviewed were E. McQuade, the Scottish actor, and George M. Cohan, noted Broadway producer. The April number was dedicated to the opening of the Little Theater. Articles on the Little Theater, which was built this year by the Players, and its construction, were especially featured. Among other articles which appeared during the course of the year were notes on personal activities of the Players, general activities of the stage and the theatrical profession, editorials, poetry, humor, and comments on current books and plays. Stage Decoration and its Place in the Drama, written by Allen Grafton, continued for two issues. RieharJ Mooney Dorothy Cunningham Catherine VTelth Elizabeth Weldon [PAGE 160] THE STAGI RITE Edited by Edward J. O'Donnell, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, The Stagirite, quarterly publication of the Aristotelian Society, completed its third year of existence as the only philosophic journal in the United States written and published by students. The Rev. John E. McCormick, S.J., head of the philosophy department, was moderator. The Stagirite was founded three years ago by Dr. John O. Riedl, at present of the philosophy department at the University, for the purpose of arousing student interest in philosophical subjects and writings, and to supply the Aristotelian Society with an active voice in fostering philosophical discussions and a greater love for the study. Among the articles which appeared in The Stagirite were: The Seven Sages, by Editor O'Donnell; Ethics of the Early Germans,” by Margaret Lawler; The Physical Philosophy of St. Bonaventure, by Marguerite Riedl; Philotimus, by Sisrer M. Dominica; Changes Effected by Cartesian Philosophy in Ontology, Epistemology and Psychology, by G. Kasten Tallmadge; St. Augustine's Definition of the State, by Clare Sexton; Mclissus, the Theologian,” by Leo Eendryk, and The Idea of God as Found in the Moral Epistles of Seneca,” by Leona Harner. Uu.it J J. O'Pot's tJI. Editor-in-Chitf joit pit Pcnotn EJu jtJ O'Donnell Maty Collopy [PAGE 161] - I JmnnJ 5. CjrptHltr NEWS BUREAU Keeping the public informed about Marquette University and the happenings on the Hilltop is the job of Edmund S. Carpenter, Director of the Marquette News Bureau. Evidence of his enthusiastic activity in this field is found in the numerous stories carried in papers of the Middle West and other sections of the country concerning Marquette. Ted, as he is known among friends at school and in the business world, is a graduate of the College of Journalism and has been director of the Bureau since it foundation in 1923. It is through his conscientious efforts and hard work that he has succeeded in developing a modern college news distributing bureau of exceptionally high status. Part of the publicity plan sponsored by the Bureau is carried out over the University radio station, WHAD. This includes a daily period devoted to interpretation of news events on the Hilltop. Several interviews with figures prominent in Marquette sports featured the presentations. This portion of the publicity program has become popular with radio fans and has won innumerable friends. Mr. Carpenter, aside from his duties as director of publicity, is also adviser of publications in the College of Journalism. Last year he was president of the American Collegiate Publicity Association. Where Ted pounds out his copy [PAOE 162] In May of 1891 the Senior elocution class of Marcjuctte College offered the Hidden Gem, a drama by Ordinal Wiseman, as entertainment in the College hall. It was the first time that an admission price was asked and the proceeds went to improve library facilities. The charge was twenty-five cents, and there was hesitancy over asking so much. The play concerned itself with the events in a noble patrician son's life who, exiled from his father s home, returned to die unknown. In addition to the play, orchestral music was offered as added entertainment. Newspaper reports the following day were replete with glowing accounts of the College presentation. To the reviewers it was an agreeable surprise while a large and appreciative audience came away highly delighted over the treat it had enjoyed. In 1896 the Senior elocution class met with great success in producing the Comedy of Errors. Other productions the following years were Julius Caesar, King Robert of Sicily, and The Prince and the Pauper. From these mediocre beginnings, which rose from entertainments given, at first, for the students and their friends at Christmas and Easter programs consisting merely of portions of dramas, dramatics at Marquette has risen to phenomenal heights and has resulted in two public performances annually under The Players sponsorship. I ■ I Frank. I'. iMfdrtli. X. Pourn. F. TbtnmUt. (.. Marneb. J. ODonnrll. F. f.ihh. Il.tlla.h I llntton. Y-snumtb. . Iljnmjit, T. Olio, F. Stbrnm. (.. Wilbtin. ., Fan, U . Mart lit) j. boNHcr. , Tbu’J. O. FntnnMrt, Al. KonuJi. Fiuik). . Tarttrt. I . Simon. I’, ililtr H.trr) I). O'St.tJ Piitdoi THE UNIVERSITY BAND A rattle of drums, a blare of trumpets, a craning of necks in the football stands, and an orderly array of bandmen dressed in striking blue and gold uniforms march upon the field. At their head, resplendent in a distinctive uniform and topped with a tall shako of white plumes, struts the drum major. The Marquette University Band is on parade! This year more than ever before, the band has been on parade. At the very beginning of the year, when it was announced that Harry I). O'Neal was appointed to succeed Prof. Raymond Brown as director, it was evident that the Band would make its presence felt on the campus. Declaring that he wished to place one of the best bands in Marquette history on the field, Mr. O'Neal began immediate preparations with seventy odd candidates who turned out, and in a short time presented a well trained organization. Each Tuesday night the group gathered to practice. Mr. O’Neal’s appointment as director was heartily indorsed by all persons interested in the Band. Recognized as one of the outstanding trumpeters of the John J. Dunphy, President [page 164] II. Unit. K. Mttant. O. (tdUau. K. DtSmnih K. IldtJrt F. Iltr mjw. IT. Fian. D. Kiri T. RnJilurn. II. Frujnuiti, I . ■ � , K. Drd . S. Illlln. I . (titin.it. K. FniiF (i. (iilJjj, K. pun, C. Ydinh. C. Shirl'd'Jl. r.. Hrrmnm, M. Mdtfluu. F. St bruit .. Kdl: SEASON OF 1930-31 country, lie has been cornet soloist with the Milwaukee Park Board Band for nine years. He has written a number of selections for bands and cornet orchestrations and recently was awarded first place for a school anthem contest sponsored by the University of Maine, his alma mater. A few years previous Mr. O'Neal won a similar award offered by the institution. Not a small part of the Band's success has been due to the efforts of the Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J., moderator. His untiring zeal and spirit of organization produced a great deal of the incentive that enabled the Band to make such an excellent showing for the year. And of course, Joe Washa, that inimitable drum major, acquitted himself well at all times and impressed visiting majors. As usual the Band performed at all the football games, and part of the success that the Golden Avalanche attained this year is indirectly due to the efforts of the Band. Members performed well under all conditions and provided entertainment during the dull moments of the games. At the Homecoming and Dads' Day games, especially, the Band Joufl If'jih.i. Pi uni M.ijor [HA(.F lf S] A group picture of the band .ifter the Pittsburgh game KrjJ) to Itate for C.ieifihtun IN CONCERT was at its best. Marching as a unit and performing with laudable ability, it evoked storms of applause and made a favorable impression on all present. As has been customary in the past, the Hand accompanied the football team on one of its trips, this time to Creighton University at Omaha. Part of the funds for the journey were appropriated by the Athletic Board and the rest was raised by popular subscription. The Band escorted the team from the Marquette Union to the Milwaukee Road station and then boarded the train in company with the team and fans for the Bluejay stronghold. That contributors to the fund for the Band’s trip had made a good investment was apparent as soon as the Band went into action at the football game. So well did its members perform that they soon attracted the attention of both Creighton and The huge Iowa band iptlU out Iowa M the Homecoming game ON PARADE Marquette followers and merited round after round of applause. Of course the older members of the Band adhered to an old tradition by initiating the new members on the return trip. Another highlight of the Band’s activities was the performance at the Archdiocese of Milwaukee's reception for its new Archbishop, the Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, at the Milwaukee Auditorium on December 5. Besides playing during the reception, the Band also presented a half hour concert prior to the ceremonies. The celebration opened with the general singing of the national anthem, led by the Band. Concerts over WHAD, the University broadcasting station, were also featured. Weekly practice was discontinued shortly after the last appearance at the Milwaukee Auditorium, where rhe best concert of the year was presented. On pji.ide at Ele tenth and the Avenue {PAl.l 167] Delu ten h.ilrci on the foolLill field WM The Ungmeers' Dunn and tingle Corps .tt the St. Patrick's Cmnii.it At .mention in the m [PACF 168] ENGINEERS' [DRUM CORPS The Marquette Engineers Drum and Bugle Corps, consisting of thirty-two members, was founded in the fall of 1929 by Oscar H. Gerlat, instructor in mechanical engineering, who was a member of the Racine Drum and Bugle Corps of the American Legion. Mr. Gerlat's idea was to form a distinctive organization that might take part in various University functions and yet not detract from the activities of the Band. The result was the organization of the Engineers' Drum and Bugle Corps as a new musical unit. Though Mr. Gerlat is no longer connected with the University, members of the new organization determined to carry on this year. Accordingly, Robert W. Frazier, assistant coordinator in the Department of Industrial Relations, was appointed moderator, and under his guidance the Drum and Bugle Corps continued its progress. Arthur Peters was Commander of the Corps the past year. They appeared at Homecoming and Dads Day events. Arthur Peteri. Commander The Marquette Players in their Little Theater THE MARQUETTE PLAYERS Visualize an organization of dramatically inclined young men and women who, starting with a membership of five, finds need to limit it to seventy-live in five years; an organization which produced two plays successfully its first year, and then continued in the next four years to produce approximately forty-five more, ten of which were public performances, and you have pictured the present status of the Players. At the first appearance the Players attracted no more than two hundred play-goers, but their last public offering was enjoyed by more than twelve hundred. Beginning with no more than one floodlight and a carpet as materials to equip their stage, the Players now are the proud possessors of their own Little Theater, which includes an architectural stage, a private makeup room, dressing rooms, an office for the executive committee, and a designing room. There at a glance are the achievements of the M a r t| u e t te University scene from the Royal Family Miss Ruth C. Klein, Director [PAct 169] Scene from the LtU ad of The Royal Family” Philip Behlntg RuhjtJ Tbom ft on Motion BrjJy Morgorri Rail) Noel Seim The Royal Family” Players, and the dauntless spirit that pervades every Players' activity. The question will arise, no doubt, as to who or what is responsible for this spirit. Whether it be iMiss Ruth Klein as director, the officers, who of course change every year, or just the fanciful lure of the stage, is problematical. It is interesting to note, however, that with Miss Klein's arrival five years ago, this record of accomplishments started. The Marquette University Players outlined at the beginning of school last fall a program which included not only the sponsoring of two public performances, seven or eight one-act plays in their workshop, and the publication of a quarterly, The Prompt Book, but in addition, planned five or six radio plays plus the designing and equipping of their new Little Theater in the School of Speech. The first public performance of the Players was. The Royal Family, written by George S. Kaufman and F.dna Ferber. It was grecrcd by an enthusiastic audience which was deeply concerned with the struggles of three generations of a colorful family trying to quit the stage. To Miss Ruth Klein goes the credit for selecting a well-balanced cast and moulding it into a smooth-working group. The cast included Alice Sarnowski, Daniel Lewis, Vernon Erbstoeszer, Michael Keelan, Leslie Vallesky, Marylouisc Hempstead, Gladys Harrington, George Huebsch, Adrienne Bcllehcumer, Maurice Grant, lletmon Geske [PAGE 170] Scene from the fut act of The lioy.il family Milestones99 HJu.it J Get bn Dorothy Cnnninghjm Marion Brady, Joseph Rice, Chester Bejma, Richard Mooney, Arthur Garskay, John Cleary and Maxine Schlingman. The business end was handled by Dell Ziegler, while Richard Thompson was stage manager, Mabel Mannix, publicity manager, and Frank Antoine, house manager. The play was also given in Watertown. The second three-act play, presented in the spring, was Milestones, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knobloch. The scenes of the play are set in the late seventies, the gay nineties, and the present, requiring three distinctively different types of costume and action. Miss Klein again directed the cast, which included Helen Carroll, Alice Rvs-ticken, Gwendolyn Nowotney, Margaret Reilly, Harriet Arnold. Mabel Mannix, Maurice Grant, Joseph Rice, Philip Bchling, and Daniel Lewis. Fight of those in the cast climaxed four years of acting for the Players Virh this production. Dell Ziegler was again business manager; Richard Thompson, stage manager; Eustace Brennan and Marion Brady, publicity directors, and Edward Gerbic, house manager. Some of the one-act plays directed entirely by students were: The High Heart, written by A. W. Rowell and directed by Gwendolyn Nowotney; Poets All. by Conrad Seiler, directed by Pearl Rogatz, and The Game of Chess, by Kenneth S. Goodman, which was directed by Maurice Grant. All were presented in the Little Theater. Cl.mJc MeC.jhe Dell Ziegler ll.irutl Arnold Ptunk Antoine [PAGE 171] 7 he potter ; , . ' I he t on! rot room RADIO STATION WHAD Since its establishment in 1921, Station WHAD has faithfully fulfilled its mission of keeping Marquette on the air. Begun ten years ago as the first radio station in Milwaukee, by the late Rev. John B. Kramer, S.J., in cramped quarters on the fourth floor of Johnston Hall, it increased in size until suitable quarters sere found in the tower of the Science Build-ing upon its completion in 1924. At present the station operates on a wave length of 1120 kilocycles and has a power of 1000 watts but operates on an assigned power of 250 watts. During the last year a further stage of frequency amplification was added which gives the station a maximum power of 1,000 watts. This amplification was obtained through the use of a 5KW water cooled tube, and the 4,000-volt potential necessary for this tube was supplied by an additional mercury vapor rectifier panel. Other improvements included such accessories as pump, radiator, temperature and pressure controls and measuring devices. All work was done under the direction of Edwin L. Cordes, station engineer. Most of these advancements can be traced to the activity of the Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J.. Regent of the College of Engineering and Head of the Department of Physics, who has been in charge of the station since the death of Father Kramer shortly after it was founded. During fortpb Rue, ‘SO AnnoHntet [PAOF 172] Rcr. Albert H. Poetker, S.J. Director A scene in the University studio The control fund ——■ J [paof. 173] Edwin Cordei, Chief Engineer SEASON 1930-1931 the year Father Poetker sought permission from the Federal Radio Commission to increase the power of the station, but the plea was lost. Though WHAD has a maximum power of 1,000 watts, it is forced to operate on 250 watts by order of the Radio Commission regarding educational stations. From its studios in the Science Building tower, the School of Speech, Gesu Church, and the University Gymnasium and Stadium, the Hilltop station broadcasts the educational, athletic and musical programs that keep the world informed of Marquette activities. It endeavors to keep these programs in keeping with all the varied interests of the University. By this means they are made to apply not only to the students but also to the alumni, the parents, and members of the faculty. In keeping with its status as a university station, most of the programs are educational in character. These arc chiefly contributed by members of the faculty and cover as wide a field as the courses olfered at Marquette. As a variation from this program, various features are broadcast weekly, which are of general interest. Among these are What's Best in the Movies? Interpreting the News, Hilltop News Notes,” Sport Interviews, and a Religion Question Box.” From time to rime musical programs are broadcast by the University Band and Choir. M ehjtl Kin tell a. Announcer THE GOLD MASK The Gold Mask, honorary group of the Marquette University Players, was created for the purport of rewarding those members of the Players who had been particularly outstanding in all phases of dramatic work —acting, producing, and directing. Since its inception one year ago, this organization, catching some of the spirit of the Players, has ceased to be merely an honorary group. It has done constructive work by directing a series of plays which were presented on the air over station WHAD. The first play undertaken by the P I a y c r s' honor group was directed by Helen Carroll, called ' Augustus Does His Bit.” The cast included Helen Carroll, Roland Go-van, and Noel Seim. Wurzel Flum-ery,” directed by Arthur Garskay, was the next piece. Dorothy Seegers. Susan Cramer, Roy Forster, George Huebsch, and Roy Olmstead were members of the cast. Herman Geske directed a third presentation entitled. The Game of Chess,” with the same cast. The members of the Gold Mask, chosen last year, are: Mabel Mannix, Arthur Garskay, Herman Geske, Michael Kinsella, Charles Ricdl, Joseph Rice. Adeline Hoeh-nen, Mary McLaughlin, Claude McCabe, Helen Carroll, Eustace Brennan, Gordon Dahlem, Miss Ruth Klein. Director of the Players, and Dr. William M. Laniers, head of the School of Speech. The Gold Mask is the goal that every Player strives for, because it is the highest reward for dramatic ability and serves as tribute to those who have helped to further dramatic activity. The PLjfti' Little The Mr miniature {PACE 174] Although the prime foundations of a greater Marquette University were laid by the hundreds of men who attended the Hilltop, much of the development of Marquette's versatility in education must be credited to the women students. Realizing that higher education for women was a necessary move in the modern life, Marquette University made arrangements for coeducation in the professional schools early in its history as a University. Records show that the Medical and Law Law schools admitted the first women students and later they were allowed to register in the other professional schools. This development did not take place overnight, but like most great achievements, evolved gradually from an experimental plan to a successful reality. At first women students were not allowed to register in the College of Liberal Arts, but were enrolled in the Journalism curriculum where they pursued studies for the bachelors' degrees. Later, women were encouraged to enter all of the schools, liberal and professional, so that today we find Marquette a great coeducational University with women engaged in all its diversified curricular and extracurricular activities, sororiries, athletics, debating, drama, music and society. Their fint gtimfiie of the annual Mrj. Margaret F.. Harrington Dean of Women MARQUETTE WOMEN Coed . . . the woman of tomorrow! Teacher . . . writer . . . secretary . . . home maker. Her field is wide. Her activities are varied. The coed's range at the University is widened with each day. Chameleonic, she assumes a different and more interesting type as the day goes on. Student . . . friend . . . hostess . . . flower vendor . . . athlete . . . bridge partner. Versatility is her motto. The coed makes her bow. The opening of school finds the women actively engaged. First activities are devoted to entertaining the freshman girls. The first of these was in the form of an informal get acquainted tea given by the members of the Coed Club in the beginning of October. Later in the month the freshmen returned the favor to the upperclassmen with a kid party, at which all the year’s newcomers dressed in ruffled dresses and carried dolls. Stunts, decorations, and refreshments were planned by representatives from each department. At the close of the first semester, Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-University honor Couiting coaiten to victor) [PACE 176] A (otn-bmlins fiutl) ul Homecoming utnt [pace 177] Gather 'round, Kirii, und lnl to what I butt to u)—' COED CLUB TEAS sorority, gave a dinner for the freshmen at Drexel Lodge. Miss Fannie Grossman, Senior, was in charge of arrangements. The freshman girls belonging to the Marquette Coed (dub held election of officers on October 8. Miss Dorothy Jansen was chosen President; Catherine Collins, Vice President; Mary Elizabeth Coffey, Secretary; Alice Doyle, Treasurer. The sophomores turned out to show their mettle on November 20. A tea was held at the Lodge for all members of the Coed Club and their guests. Robert Harris, a Freshman Engineer, gave a talk on South Africa. Miss Catherine Welch. Sophomore in the College of Journalism, was chairman. The Junior coeds were hostesses to the other members of the Club at a Twilight Tea which took place from 3 to 8 o'clock on January 13, at Drexel Lodge. The chief speaker of the evening was the Rev. Gerard Smith, S.J. Miriam Doyle, College of Journalism, was in charge of the program. AJritnnt BrUtbumtur Prendent, Coed Club Making Homtfoming flou e y A Wfhoming (ommillet P'Jdice in t)Pt u PrHHJHll onluJt Iif Uml fitaihlHgl) UtU Toolin' in honor of ittonJ chiUhooJ The Marquette Union was the scene of one of the first social bits of the Lenten season. The Seniors featured a one-act play under the direction of Miss Alice Sarnowski, College of Liberal Arts. Miss Fannie Gross-man entertained with a number of popular songs to the accompaniment of Laurette Booz, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts. A leading event of the year in women activities is the Mother and Daughter banquet given by the Coed Club each year in honor of the mothers of women at the University. In proportion to their numbers, the women at Marquette put great effort into making this affair a success. Their secondary motive is to point our to the schools that they can and will rival the Dads’ Day program of the men. This year a comparatively large crowd attended. About 80 mothers and daughters were served dinner on March 19 at the Astor Hotel. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women, gave the first address of the evening. Mrs. J. P. Taughcr spoke in behalf of the mothers present. Each of the four classes of the University were represented by speakers. They w'ere: Adrienne Bcllehumeur, Senior in the School of Speech; Helen McCabe, Junior in the College of Journalism; Phyllis Hughes, Sophomore in the School of Speech; and Dorothy Jansen, Freshman in the College of Liberal Arts. The program was presented by Miss [PAGF 178] Cheer for the need) hitening m • V. K-� e An inquiring reporter Sprucing up for the grjJi Yoon for keept High prenure iMimuutbip Ruth Matthews, who played several selections on the piano, and Miss Margaret Reilly, who gave a humorous reading. Miss Reilly is a Junior in the School of Speech. Miss Genevieve Coffey, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, was chairman and toastmistress of the Mother-Daughter affair. Outstanding in the life of the University is Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-Universiry honorary sorority. Its members are appointed by the deans of the various colleges for loyalry, scholarship, and service. Those women who are chosen members are known about the campus for their ability along many lines. Each year, at the beginning of the second semester. Gamma Pi Epsilon extends the welcome of the University to the incoming freshmen. This year the greeting rook the form of a small, informal evening dinner at the Lodge, meeting place of the women. Several times in the school year the sorority entertains for both the active and alumni members. One of these meetings was held on January 7 at Drexel Lodge. The occasion was a candlelight dinner. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women, was the guest of honor for the evening. In charge of the arrangements were Misses Ann Dunphy and Mary Trabert. This was the beginning of a enes of dinners to be given monthly in place of the former meetings which were held on the first Wednesday of each month. [page 179] The hextnninp of a hnuneu utter The trophy teem mint popular Ctannuity for exam i Gamma Pi Epsilon again held the center of the stage on April 9. An all-University card party was held in the auditorium of the Knights of Columbus clubhouse. The proceeds from the affair went toward the Father Nicolas Memorial fund. Miss LuVerne Kloeckner, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, was chairman. She was assisted by Fannie Grossman, publicity; Harriet Arnold and Eleanor Church, prizes; Mary Trabert and Dorothy Axt, arrangements; Ann Dun-phy, reception; and Marguerite Riedl, tickets. The party was the most successful this year. More than 250 persons attended. Plans for the annual Christmas party which is usually given for out-of-town students by the Coed Club, were set aside in favor of arrangements for a card party. It was given at the Union Thursday evening, December 18. Students of the entire University together with their friends were invited. Miss Marcella Wallig, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, was chairman of the affair which attracted an excellent crowd. The women turned saleswomen several days during the school year. The biggest event in the selling game was the two-day drive for Hilltop subscriptions. Over forty girls were stationed throughout the various buildings. Miss Helen McCabe, Junior in the College of Journalism, directed the campaign in all the schools. Another opportunity to show evidences of sales ability came in the selling of the gold and blue flowers made by the Engineers. The proceeds of this sale are used to buy sweaters for the W. A. A. letter winners. About fifty girls, divided into groups of two and three, canvassed the classrooms and the gym at the time of Homecoming and the all-University convocation. On Mar-ijuette song day, coeds sold copies of two new University songs: Roll On, Golden Avalanche” and The Eight Song. Twice during the year the Coed Club turned its efforts toward helping charity, on Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. Contributions of m o n e y, food, and toys were made by the members and distributed to the needy of Milwaukee. This work is now a regular activity. iint point! in ptiniinx [PACE 180] The value of women’s athletics as a training in leadership, loyalty and sportsmanship was first utilized in 1924 when Miss Doris Stevens was appointed coach of women’s sports. During that year meets were scheduled with other schools such as St. John’s, Oconomowoc, Milwaukee Normal and the Milwaukee Aggies. So successful was this first year of organized sport program for the women that in 1925 Miss Frances Baker was engaged as the first full-time director of women's athletics. Through her efforts the Coed Athletic Department was formed and Dorothea Huebsch was chosen as the first president of the Women's Athletic Association. Soccer, track, baseball and basketball comprised their activity and several intercollegiate meets were held with nearby colleges. The following year further advancement was made when, through the efforts of Miss Baker, the Women's Athletic Association became affiliated with the American Conference of Athletic College Women. A handbook containing the constitution and point system of operation was issued and an executive board was organized to formulate a more complete program. Swimming, tennis and golf augmented their activities. From its foundation the Women's Athletic Association has flourished, first under Miss Baker, then under Miss Verdi Louns-bury, and lastly under Miss Dorothea Hucbsch, who is the present director. [page 181] WOMEN’S SPORTS Over the Ion hurdles in the spring meet universities of the United States. The conference is divided into three sections: the Eastern, the Central—including Marquette and the Big Ten,—and the Western. Membership is open to all women students of the University, and active membership is granted to those who have earned a hundred points by participating in a major sport for one season. The point system, under which letter sweaters are awarded ference of Athletic College Women, which for a total of 12(H) points, also grants fifty counts as members twenty of the leading points for participation in minor sports. Marquette women's athletics continued its successful course under the guidance of the Women’s Athletic Association, which completed its sixth year with an active membership of one hundred women. The organization sponsors all women's sports and fosters as well the spirit of leadership, loyalty, and sportsmanship among them. The Hilltop Women's Athletic Association is a chapter of the American Con- F.mil) L. Srhmil Pret Jeal IT'. A. A. The UAihlrlu Aitoriulion exttktire boaiJ [PACE 182] WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A coed shows how to lake the high jump The major sport group includes soccer, basketball, track, and baseball, and the minors arc swimming, bowling, ice hockey, and tennis. Points are also merited by officers and managers elected yearly. The official Association honor for 12(M) points is a navy blue sweater with an Old English M in gold. The Women's Athletic Association is governed by an executive board headed this year by Emily Schmir, President. Other officers were: Peggy Reilly, Vice President; Helen McCabe. Corresponding Secretary; Ruth O’Brien, Recording Secretary; and Frances Scher-kenbach. Treasurer. Miss Dorothea Huebsch, a Marquette alumna and a charter member of the M Club, was at the helm for the fourth year as director of physical education for women, and guided the student managers in arranging the year's program of athletic competition for every coed. Managers of the various sports were: Ruth Rhode, soccer; Marjorie Roedel, basketball; Dorothy McCabe, baseball; Lillian Grundmann, track; Glenore Dugan, howling; Helen Baleen, hockey; Ruth Dorothea C. Huehich, Drreetor MilJreJ Feilge, Rote Brandt, LnVerne Ktoeekner, Laurent Boo:, l.wtl) Sthmit, Irene ('.nil. Harriet Arnold, Katherine Voborek� . PeggJ Reilly, Loutie Droegt, Franeei Sfherhenhaeh, Ruth O'Brnn, Adrienne BeUehnmcnr. Leaders in tinmen's sports, the tar sity track team Off for lit l. pc � il € IOO-yatJ J.uh LETTER AWARDS O'Connor, swimming; and Margaret Porter, tennis. Dorothy Schumacher was elected social chairman, and Irene Cull was keeper of the scrapbook and historical records. Social activities of the Association included the annual dance held May 15. The banquet, which closed the school year in June, 1930, was held at the LaSalle Hotel with Harriet Arnold as chairman. At that time letter awards were given to the following: Laurette Booz, Rose Brandt. Catherine Brust, Irene Cull, Louise Droege, Helen Kuhn-muench, Margaret Lynch, Helen McCabe, Ruth O'Brien, Ruth Rhode, Peggy Reilly, and Frances Scherkenbach. Minor letters were given, as well as numeral awards to freshmen who had placed on the honorary soccer and basketball teams in recognition of their efforts. Letter winners at Marcjuette have organized an M” Club, which meets on the thirteenth day of each month. This day is known as M day, on which members must wear The np-nff Junnx ■ baiktlbail umt [PAC.F 184] All departments are represented on the track team SOCCER their letrer sweaters to school. The school year opened with a party and mock track meet to welcome freshmen. The affair was held at the gymnasium in September under the direction of Frances Scherkcnbach. The program of entertainment was supplied by Peggy Reilly and Lillian Grundmann. Athletic events in which both freshmen and upperclassmen competed were races in blowing peanuts, in coaster wagons, in jumping rope, and in one-two-three O’Leary. A shot-put event with paper airplanes, a basketball roll, a suitcase race, and an obstacle race completed the schedule. The meet resulted in a 41 to 34 victory for the upperclassmen over the frosh squad. Soccer, the major sport of the fall season, attracted four well-matched entries at the annual tournament held in November. The championship was won by the upperclass team composed of the following Juniors and Seniors: Ruth Rhode, Emily Schmit, Mildred Dailuog Joint the hates in record time V'ailing for the ball lo coou across the plate [PACE 183] The Junior basketball St naJ champions of the 1931 season BASKETBALL Festge, Viola Strunk. Rose Brandt, Irene Cull, Katherine Poborsky, LuVerne Kloeckncr, Helen McCabe, Marjorie Rocdel, and Miriam Doyle, known as the Green team. The final and deciding game between the Sophomores and the Upperclassmen was a thriller, going into overtime play when the score was tied 1 to 1 at the end of the regulation time, Katherine Poborsky kicked in the winning goal for the Upperclassmen with four seconds to go in the second overtime period of the hard-fought contest. After a series of hard practice sessions during December, the basketball tourney opened in January. Eight teams were entered, including for the first time an alumnae team. The tournament was held in round-robin form and ended early in March with the Junior Greens as champions of the University. In winning the title, the Juniors were undefeated and succeeded in piling up 119 points to their opponents' total of -19. Members of RunHen-Mp—the White team [PACK 186] The honor soccer squad picked after a season's play HOCKEY the championship outfit were Captain Glenorc Dugan, Marjorie Roe-del. Ruth O'Brien, Helen McCabe, Frances Schcrkcnbach, Clara Swi-talski, Irene Cull, and Miriam Doyle, all experienced players. The turning point of the season was the Greens’ 16 to 13 victory over the hitherto unbeatable alumnae team headed by Leocadia Thomas, versatile star of the last four years. The Greens were also closely pressed by the Sophomore Whites and Frosh Blues. The Whites, captained by Virginia Rothstcin, and featuring good players in Margaret Porter, Mildred Hohncr, Gladys Kroupa, Lillian Grundmann, and Dorothy McCabe, finished second, losing only to the Greens during the tournament play. Outstanding among the frosh teams were the Blues, composed rnosrly of former Holy Angels High School stars, and the Golds, led by Lorraine Schumacher. Ice hockey participation was limited by the warm weather which The women' leant chant pi [PACE 187] Arliians of tee—the hockey u u.iJ A portion of the tennis squad One of the uomen'i kegeler leant Another group of ten-pin urtiiti BOWLING made good ice impossible. The number of candidates who turned out for the few practices that were held gave promise, however, of an enthusiastic development of the sport among the women athletes. Bowling candidates held their weekly workouts at the Knights of Columbus (dub alleys. Ciladys Kroupa and Glenore Dugan were the most consistent in rolling high scores, with Mary Harrigan and Helen O'Donnell showing best among the freshmen bowlers. The track season was climaxed by an outdoor meet at the Stadium on May 22. The freshmen won an uphill fight with a score of 461 2 points, the upperclassmen following with 371 2, and the sophomores with 33. The individual stars of the meet were Helen Kuhnmuench with four first places for twenty points; Lcocadia Thomas, who totaled 18, and Dolly Gramling with thirteen. Emily Schmit turned in the only record performance of the day, high jumping -1 feet 8 inches. [PACE 188] Women followers of the national pastime, the baseball squad SWIMMING The tennis tournament, which attracted more than thirty entries, was completed late in May. Frances Scherkenbach, after taking a hard match from Helen McCabe in the semi-finals, defeated Laurctte Booz to win the championship. An aquatic meet was held April 16 at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, as a close to the six-week season. Medals were awarded to the girls who placed first, second, and third in total points. Alice Shinncrs, garnering twenty-two points on three firsts, a tie for first, and a second place, won the gold medal. Betty Schlocgcl took the silver award for second place with twenty points on two firsts, three seconds, and a third. Two seconds and five third places gave Loraine Schumacher eleven points and a bronze medal. Indoor baseball saw the Green team win their second straight diamond title. Ruth O'Brien and Glen-ore Dugan were the sluggers who accounted for many of the runs in the rather high scoring games which the coeds played each week. The suimming tqujJ The start of the fifty yjrJ freestyle [PAGF. 189] lout of the (Old hockey ssyuad scad) for action . . . the turd atatled tbemselrts of th€ rink whenever tbt tut thy turn it'll hoI inscribing weird figures upon the tee .. . jl the lord outdoor luck met! tn May . . . Emily Schmidt ich a ncu ilaJium itcoid for the coedi in tbt high amp ... her leap was four fed eight emd one half tnchei . . . Mildtcd Got mem u inning the 220-yard dash after a thrilling finiib . . . Helen Kuhnmuench ready to throw the tat elm . . . Mill Kuhnmumch u on font trend that day ... the faielin throw, the ihot put, the hau ball throw ana bailetball throu . . . then font first places gate her high indindnal honors . . , deip it her efforts, houeier, the sophomores could only place third behind the freshmen and the upperclassmen . . . Mitt Knhnmntnch about to pm the shot ... at the starting line in the coed indoor meet held during the winter months ... get ready, gel set. gel on your mark, go! . . . and the four sprinters dash doun the lines to bung rictory to their dan . . . [PAGE 190] In keeping with the general educational scheme fostered by Marquette College from its very inception, namely to support organizations as an aid in the development and training of its students, the Marquette Literary Society was formed in October, 1883. Mr. M. J. O'Connor,.S.J., became the first moderator and literary guiding genius. Organized precisely to give the students an opportunity to develop themselves in public speaking, debarc, and essay writing, as well as to garner a general knowledge of art, history, and literature, the Literary Society flourished and continues so today. In the beginning the group was so large that a Junior society was formed. Each Wednesday, meetings were held at which the society did its best to carry out the ideals set down for it. In addition to the meetings, however, the Literary Society for many years gave public exercises at which literary entertainment was offered and a mooted question thoroughly debated. These public appearances were very popular with the students. Today the Literary Society has broken into various clubs and branches to make for greater efficiency. The work is now undertaken by several groups of which the varsity debate team, the Franklin Club and others play an important role in upholding the aims for which the society was first organized in 1883 by a young Jesuit scholastic. [pack 191] Louis Stamlenmditi Amo Millet Chat It Rouan Robert Hjititn William A!. Limtn Director VARSITY DEBATE The Marquette varsity debate squad closed the most successful season of its career with a record of nineteen victories and one defeat. No decisions were given for the remaining debates nor the seven exhibition radio debates. In the fourteen years that Marquette University lias been debating in mtercollegiates circles, it has made a steady climb toward the top until now in 1931 the Hilltoppers arc considered some of rhe finest in the country. Marquette's first intercollegiate debate took place during the season 1917-1918 when its varsity squad met Campion College in a dual contest, once at Prairie du Chien and a return engagement at Milwaukee. Since that time the University’s teams have taken part in 285 intercollegiate contests throughout the entire country. Dr. William M. Laniers, Director of the School of Speech, who this year served his second season as coach of varsity and coed debate, proved a capable and progressive director. Hugo Heilman, Senior in the School of Speech, was the newly appointed manager of both the men's and women's debate teams. Heilman is from Munster. Texas, and is president of Delta Sigma Rho and Theta Rho, national and local debating fraternities, and the Senior Speech class president. The School of Law contributed the greatest number of students to the 1931 squad. They are: Robert Hansen. John Cleary, George Laikin, Sol Goodsitt. Arno Miller, Louis Staudenmaier, and Charles Rowan. Those from the College of Liberal Arts arc: Arthur Ehrmann and Ralph Podel, Sophomores; Gerard Paradowski and Roy Forster, Juniors. The School of Speech contributed only one man, Hugo Heilman. Twenty-five candidates participated in the debate tryouts, held Tuesday, Oct. 21. Each candidate was requested to submit a brief on the unemployment situation in the United {page 192] Rn) Portlet John Cleat) Gerard ParaJouih John Poller SEASON 1930-1931 States, and also uphold his opinion by giving a constructive argument, which was followed by a two-minute rebuttal. Tryouts were judged by the Rev. Gerard Smith. S.J., of the philosophy department, and Stephen Lewandowski, instructor of mathematics, both well acquainted with debate requirements. The men took part in thirty-seven intercollegiate debates and seven exhibition radio debates. Marquette's schedule abroad included: Carroll at Waukesha, Northwestern at Evanston, Beloit at Racine and Janesville, St. Louis at St. Louis, Missouri at Columbia in a dual debate. Grinnell at Grinned, Iowa State at Ames, Kansas University at Atchison in a dual contest, Oklahoma Aggies at Enid. Oklahoma University at Norman, Kansas Aggies at Topeka, Kent College of Law at Chicago, Michigan State at East Lansing, Michigan University at Detroit, Detroit University at Detroit, Western Reserve at Cleveland, Miami at Oxford, Tennessee at Knoxville, Kentucky at Lexington, and Indiana at Bloomington. Marquette played host to fourteen debate squads in contests staged before the various business and women's clubs of the city and before high school and university audiences. Their home schedule was made up of the following debates: Northwestern University. Pittsburgh University, Miami University, University of Kansas, Two Rivers State Teachers' College, University of Florida, Iowa State College, Creighton University, St. Olaf's College, Simmons University, St. Louis University, Carroll College, St. Thomas College and Central State Teachers' College, and several practice debates. The questions employed by the Marquette varsity debaters were based for the most part on unemployment insurance, chain stores, free trade, free state medicine, amateur athletics, the farm board, and the five-day-a-week plan. lingo Heilman Manager [PAGE 193] About to hop off on the Mir hi gun tup RoyFotUtt John Cleat) Arno Millet Northutester n Varsity debaters opened their season with two no-decision debates against Northwestern University. The negative of the question That compulsory unemployment insurance should be adopted” was upheld by Marquette before the Business and Professional Women’s Club in Milwaukee, December 2. They supported the affirmative viewpoint when Northwestern played host to Marquette at Harris Hall, Evanston, 111., on December 3, before a student audience. The Hilltop was represented by Arno Miller and John Cleary, both Freshmen in the School of Law, and Roy Forster, Liberal Arts Junior. Ch.trla Ron.tit Roheil Il.iuu it Michigan State Charles Rowan. Junior in the School of Law, and Robert Hansen, Freshman Law student, represented Marquette on the annual Eastern tour. They left Milwaukee on March 13 and had their last debate of the trip with the University of Indiana on March 23. At the first meeting they upheld the affirmative of the unemployment insurance question in a debate with Michigan State College, March 15. No decision was given the debaters in the contest which took place at East Lansing, Michigan, before an appreciative Aggie student body audience. [pack l� i] Jml before the) left for Norlhu e lern Michigan The second meeting with a Big Ten school brought together the University of Michigan and Marquette at Highland Park, Mich. The debate, which took place on March 16, was given before the Highland Park Junior College. Charles Rowan, Robert Hansen and John Cleary, the debaters who made up the Marquette team, argued the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the distinction between professional and amateur should be abolished for all intercollegiate sports to which admission fees arc charged. An audience vote gave victory that night to the Hilltoppers by a very decisive margin. Purdue On March 24, Louis Stauden-maicr. Freshman in the School of Law, and Hugo Heilman, Senior Speech student, traveled to Lafayette, Indiana, to represent Marquette University in a contest with Purdue University. Staudcnmaier and Heilman upheld the affirmative of a question which for them was not an unusual one, but each time they debated it, new arguments arose. The question, Resolved, That the several states should adopt the policy of compulsory unemployment insurance, was discussed before a student audience. Marquette's arguments won another victory. I ? % : 5 y t 1 } VI Ke.iJ) for the Norther a trip Chjrlfi Roujh Robert Han en John Clear) Loan Sljujeurriater lingo llellman [page 195] {Failing for the but at the School of Speech Rowan and Han ten post before leaung Loan SlanJt nmaiei Hugo lltllman Kansas After suffering their first and only defeat of the season at St. Louis, Marquette debaters went to the University of Kansas and won an audience decision in defending the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: That the several states should adopt the policy of compulsory unemployment insurance.” Hugo Heilman, manager of the varsity debate squad, and Louis Staudenmaier, veteran member of the squad, argued for Marquette. The debate, which was held February 5 at Atchison, Kansas, was given before an audience of the combined Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. It was a part of the Southwestern tour. Indiana The Hilltoppers' final debate on the Eastern tour took place at Bloomington, Indiana, when Charles Rowan and Robert Hansen presented arguments in favor of the question. Resolved: That the several states should adopt systems of compulsory unemployment insurance. The debate, which was held March 23, again brought no decision, but favorable comments were made in regard to Rowan and Hansen's arguments for unemployment insurance. This timely question was the only one debated by Marquette on its annual tour East and was well received. Charles Rou an Robert Hansen [PACK 196] Tu o IfJi Hg for ibt tOMlbtiH hip Snapped ubilt u ailing for itilling Jrbjltn Pittsburgh While Hu o Heilman and Louis Staudenmaicr were representing Marquette on the annual debating trip through the southwest, other men on the varsity squad were defending themselves at home. Robert Hansen and Gerard Para-dowski, both students in the School of Law, scored a victory over the University of Pittsburgh team on Saturday. January 31. The affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the several states should adopt a policy of compensation unemployment insurance based on Commin's plan, was upheld by Hansen and Paradowski. It was debated at St. Mary's High School. Robtrt Hamta Gerjtd PjijJou ii Iowa Stdte On the Southern tour, Marquette's debaters presented three different questions: The chain srore question, unemployment insurance, and the Federal Farm Board question. In the debate with Iowa Stare College, Louis Sraudenmaier and Hugo Heilman presented arguments for the affirmative of Resolved: That the policies and action of the Federal Farm Board should be condemned. The contest, which was staged before a student audience, rook place at Ames, Iowa on February 2. The audience decided the outcome, giving the cherished victory to Marquette. Loth Si.iuJiam.iin UtUm.m [PACK 197] St.inJtnm.iier Carl Schmidt Cotmar You rtf: F td Graham Eduard Korotnt) Mu hat I K niella Clifford Rrodrricl PottaJJ Catty Arthur Ryili(keti Jacob Fueglein Rn. John A. Bcttnt, S.J. MoJerator LECTURE BUREAU The Marquette University Lecture Bureau, now in its eleventh year, has for its purpose the spread of knowledge of Catholic history and achievement among Catholic clubs and organizations of the Middle West to kindle a lively interest in things religious, historical, artistic, literary and educational. The Lecture Bureau is very much in demand, chiefly because of its ability to spread information and present smooth-running lectures. It is a highly developed and well-functioning organization consisting of thirty members, twenty-four men and six women, equipped with four stereopticon machines, one moving picture machine and thousands of slides. The Bureau maintains this high plane of activity only by dint of diligent application on the part of its members and a vigilant watch for means of improvement. All lectures are carefully rehearsed and constantly gone over, in order to present an entertaining exhibition. New members are selected only after careful competitive examinations have been successfully passed. Weekly sessions are held during the year. Some idea of the extent of the Bureau's activities during the last year can be gained from the fact that during one week, members traveled approximately 900 miles. Lectures given outside Milwaukee included Beaver Dam, Fredonia, Belleville, Wauwatosa, Hartford, North Milwaukee, St. Martin's, Racine, Janesville, Shorewood, Fond du Lac, Sr. Francis, Sheboygan, Madison, Kenosha, Burlington, White fish Bay, and Aurora. Besides these, countless lectures were presented throughout Milwaukee at various parish and club meetings. Of the seventeen listed lectures, the most popular were: [ page l‘ x] Arnold Scbretr Richard Smrz Ambrose Newman EJu-in Cox JorefhRut Ettruce Brenmut Arthur Gar.riay Fred Mutb William Gramling Vincent Luc at tit Uonard Slynt SEASON OF 1930-1931 The Mass, The Madonna in Art. Lourdes, The Passion Play of Oberammergau, The Passion of Christ in Art, The Vatican State, Father Marquette, and The Jesuit Martyrs of North America. The remaining numbers consist of Rome, The Holy Land, St. Francis Xavier, Dante’s Divina Comedia, Bethlehem and the Nativity, Tyrol and the Alps, Alaska, Standard Bearers of Christ, and the History of Education. New material and new slides are constantly being gathered for the improvement of the lectures in order to make them as modern as possible. Circulars containing information on the lectures are mailed to the pastors of various parishes throughout the state together with letters telling how they are available. As the Bureau is a purely non-profit organization, lectures may be secured by paying the expense of transportation and board if the lecture is to be given outside of Milwaukee. Members of the Lecture Bureau for the last year were: Eustace Brennan, Michael Kinsella and Joseph Rice of the Graduate School; Edward Cox, Frederick Graham, Edward Metzler, Ambros Newman, Louis Staudenmaier, Leonard Styne, and Cosmas Young of the Law School; Donald Calvy, William Gramling, Phyllis Hughes, Richard Mooney, Fred Muth, James Neumyer, Marguerite Riedl, Richard Smrz, Arnold Schreier, and Helen Visel of Liberal Arts; Jacob Fueglein, Edward Novotny, Catherine Welch, and Elizabeth Weldon of the College of Journalism; Arthur Rysticken and Carl Schmidt of Business Administration; Marcella Kaffung of the Speech School; Clifford Broderick of the Medical School; and Edward Halbach of the College of Engineering. [page 199] Edu ard Metzler Manager Phyllis Hughe) I 'irgint.i Korhilem Mjxtne Schltnguun LJilh Nelson Hugo HtJIrn.in Al JiMger WOMEN’S DEBATE The women of Marquette University have been taking part in intercollegiate debating since the season of 1924-1925. They do not enter into it to the extent that men on the varsity squad do, but each year at least four or five intercollegiate contests are on their schedule. The first coed debate ever to take place at Marquette occurred in 1924 when Mary Ganser and Clare Quirk, representing the Hilltop, met the women debaters from the University of Wyoming. Since that time Wyoming has been an annual opponent on the women’s schedule. Dr. William M. Lamers coached the coed team, and Hugo Heilman was appointed manager. The following girls made up the debate team: Maxine Schlingman and Phyllis Hughes, both Sophomore pre-Speech students; Virginia Rothstein, Sophomore Liberal Arts; and Edith Nelson, Junior Journalist. In the last year the University presented its coeds in four intercollegiate debates and one exhibition radio contest. The team met Ripon College at Ripon on Monday, February IS. Edith Nelson and Virginia Rothstein, representing Marquette, upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the several states adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurance. The debate, which was held before a Ripon High School audience, brought defeat to Marquette. The negative side of the same question was upheld Tuesday, February 17, in the return engagement by Phyllis Hughes and Maxine Schlingman in a no-decision debate at the School of Speech. Robert Hansen, of the men's varsity debate squad, presided. Late in March the Marquette coed debate team met Wheaton College and the University of Wyoming, on Resolved: That free medicine should be established by law.” [PAGE 200] Marcella Kaffung, Marguerite RieJl, Phylln llngbei, Catherine Welch. Elizabeth V'elJon. Helen Vi I el WOMEN’S LECTURE BUREAU The women’s division of the Lecture Bureau is not maintained as a separate organization, hut rather as a supplement. In its effort to serve the people of the Middle West in the best possible way, the Bureau has found it advisable to maintain this division in order that those groups which prefer women speakers may be entirely satisfied. Thus they have not only excellent facilities and equipment and a broad list of topics to choose, but also choice in the type of speakers. Of course the women's branch is an integral part of the Lecture Bureau. It operates on exactly the same plan as the men's and receives the same guidance. Likewise it has access to the same equipment and the same facilities. This is a distinct advantage to Catholics who wish to utilize the services of the Bureau, for it assures them an equal standard in either branch of service rhat they might select as most suitable. While the women's division is small in numbers, it is sufficiently large for its purpose. Naturally there is a smaller demand for services of this type and membership must be kept in proportion to the demand. Though the women’s activities arc not as great in their scope as those of the men, yet, in point of service it does not fall below the standard of the other division. It presents its lectures capably, both in and out of the city, and offers its services on the same terms, for the cost of transportation and lowest incidental expenses. Members during the last year were: Marguerite Ricdl, Senior, and Phyllis Hughes and Helen Viscl, Sophomores, of the College of Liberal Arts; Catherine Welch and Elizabeth Weldon, Sophomores in the College of Journalism; and Marcella Kaffung, Sophomore in the School of Speech. Marguerite RieJl Manager [page: 201] The M.infuciu Uni versify High school debate team,—champions W' llum Al. Lamer i Director DEBATE CONFERENCE The Milwaukee Catholic High School conference was again under the capable direction of Dr. William M. Laincrs, Director of the School of Speech. It was he who organized the conference last year and thus made forensics of city-wide interest. The purpose of its organization is three-fold: first, to bring together the Catholic high schools in debate; secondly, to train students in art of speech and to stimulate interest; and thirdly, to promote good feeling among the high schools and ultimately between them and Marquette University. The first year five schools competed for the award, which is granted by the committee on debate and dramatic art of Marquette. The schools were: Mercy High, St. John's Cathedral High, St. Mary’s High, Pio Nono High and Marquette University High. Last year the three-judge plan was used. This year the critic judge plan was adopted, and the winner was determined on a percentage basis. The schools which took parr were the same as those of last year with the exception of Mcssmer High, substituting for St. Mary's High. After two rounds of debating, the conference resulted in a tie between Mercy and Marquette High. The deciding debate was won by Marquette. Eleven debates in all were held. Representative judges were picked for this year's conference and included William H. Hathaway, Riverside High; the Rev. Thomas Berry, St. Patrick's Church; Prof. John R. Cotton, Milwaukee State Teachers' College; Eben E. Born, Principal of the Wauwatosa Junior High School; Herman Geske, Marquette University; William B. Baxter, West Bend High; Howard Maule, Washington High; and Charles Rowan, Marquette University, Law student and varsity debater. [PAGE 202] Louis StauJenmaier Hugo Heilman Robes! Hansen ORATORICAL CONTESTS Oratorical contests always have promoted keen interest among the students of Marquette University, and proved of special interest to those taking an active part in debating. Mrs. Miriam G. Robertson, instructor in the School of Speech, was director of all of the various oratorical contests. The one that aroused the greatest interest was the Callahan Oratorical contest, the finals for which were held March 5 in the Little Theater of the Speech School. John M. Callahan is the donor of the prize. Robert Hansen won the award with the oration, Son of Wisconsin.” Hugo Heilman placed second, Donald Elliott and Ward Dunphy tied for third, and Bernard Higi was awarded fourth place in the contest. The all-Univcrsity Oratorical contest was open to students of every department. The contest was held December 10, 1930, in the Lecture Hall of the Milwaukee Public Library. Francis X. Boden was donor of the medal won by Hugo Hell-man, with While the Rats and the Lizards Listen.” The Holy Name Oratorical contest was sponsored by the Archdiocesan Union of the Holy Name Societies. It was held January 22 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Louis Srauden-maicr won with his oration, Catholic Publicity. Something new in the way of oratorical awards was sponsored for the first time when Roland Govan, Sophomore Engineer, was awarded first place in the Radio Audition. The Freshman Oratorical contest was held April 15, and first place was won by John Doyne, Freshman in the College of Business Administration. Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick was donor of the medal. On May 12, the Freshman Interpretation contest was held for all Freshmen of the University. Mrs. M rias s G. Robertson Director [PACE 203] Alr« of debuting poientulnit • .tu included in this group Roy Pot i let President FRANKLIN CLUB The Franklin Club, debating society at Marquette University, rounded out its forty-eighth year with one of the most successful seasons of its career. The society is older than Marquette as a University. It was established in October, 1883, two years after Marquette College was opened formally, and is a society for those who desire to exercise their forensic and literary talents through the medium of debate and harangue. Members of the Club meet every Friday evening in an informal debate, and this last year were very active in literary, oratorical and debating events with several Wisconsin colleges. Stephen Lewandowski, instructor in mathematics, is moderator of this active branch of the Literary Society. The officers for the season 1930-31 were: Roy Forster, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, President; Hugo Hell-man, Senior in the School of Speech, Vice President; Gerard Paradowski, Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. Treasurer. The committee chairmen were Richard Sinrz, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, and Hugo Heilman, who was elected president of the organization for the season 1931-32. One of the most interesting debates at the meetings took place Friday, December 12, when three members of the Club were judged by the audience to be the winners of a debate in which they opposed three members of the student body, selected by Dr. William M. Lamers, Director of the School of Speech. The topic of the discussion was the chain store problem. The affirmative was upheld by William Nchs, Robert Rhodes and Arthur Platz, representing the Franklin Club, and Ralph Podell, Arthur Ehrmann and Edward Czjchowski, selected by Dr. Lamers from the student body at large. [PACE 204] BOARD OF ATHLETICS N«r the goal p� i i t the l-tuumc g.ime Behind the varied Marquette sports program is the University Athletic Board, a body that functions as an advisory group for all athletic activities. Members of this Board arc selected from among the faculty, alumni and the student body. Until a few years ago, this group had complete supervision over athletics on the Hilltop. Since the appointment of Conrad M. Jennings as athletic director, the group now functions as an advisory body. It was organized more than eighteen years ago by the University. William L. Coffey, an alumnus of 97, has been chairman of the Athletic Board since its inception. A keen understanding of Marquette in ns athletic relationships has made Mr. G fTey indispcnsiblc in keeping Hilltop sports flowing harmoniously. The Board is composed of six members: Alumni representatives arc Mr. Coffey and Dr. Joseph M. King; the Reverends William J. Grace, S.J., Dean of Liberal Arts, and Augustine Theissen, S.J., head of the mathematics department, are faculty representatives; and Harold Lynch, senior Dental student, who was appointed by the University President to fill the chair during 1930-31. Coach Jennings, as an active member of the board, reports on Marquette's athletic programs and schedules for each year. Ke f . Vilium . Crate, 5.J. Rti . A g it e Theme . J. . Pr. Joseph King llurolJ . Lynch [PAGE 205] COACHING PERSONNEL l-iurence Petr) tmtfbei a ntg.ht ft.idiee Athletics .it Marquette .ire coached advised by an able staff of experts in respective branch of sports. Conrad M. Jennings, appointed athletic director in 1926, has the entire Hilltop athletic program under his supervision. Within the past two years many notable additions have been made to the coaching staff, evidenced in the commendable performances of Blue and Gold sports representatives. Prior to 1926 the Athletic Board directed the progress of Marquette athletics. Coach Jennings took up his duties as varsity track and cross country mentor in 1923 and was selected as Marquette's first athletic director three years later. The guid- ing hand of Coach Jennings in the Hilltop sports program, as well as in his favorite branch—track, has carried the school colors to the top. Track has become a major sport while Marquette's crack medley relay team during the past season is one of his products. Football has its coach in Frank J. Murray, who for nine seasons has handled the Golden Avalanche grid team. Regarded as an authority on football, Coach Murray produced his third undefeated team during the 19.30 season, with the able assistance of Line Coach John (Tarzan) Taylor, added to the staff of coaches two years ago. Marquette's football reputation soared high during the past season when the Avalanche rumbled over the toughest teams in the Middle West, a tribute to the mentors. An odd coincidence may be mentioned concerning Coach Murray. He knows the technique of football as well as any all-American gridder, yet he never played the game either in college or after graduation. Tufts college was his alma mater. Cn the other hand Line Coach Taylor was named all-American lineman a few years ago at Ohio State university. The destinies of basketball were in the and their ConrjJ M. fenitiuxi. Ditettor of AthltHn Cnrlii Brou n John Tj)lor Melt in Sbimek Dr. Oitjr V'ehrle) [pace 206] ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION hands of a new coach, William Chandler, who came to Marquette this year from the physical education department of the University of Wisconsin. The cage sport at Marquette advanced in interest under Coach Chandler's first season on the Hilltop, He instilled a new type of play into the Marquette cagcrs that brought them through to several flashy victories. Freshman basketball, where recruits for future varsity teams are tempered, was coached by John Taylor. Another outstanding addition to Marquette's coaching staff was that of John Hancock, who replaced Kay Iverson as hockey mentor. The ice sport has always been popular to the Hilltoppcr, and Hancock, who was graduated from Iowa university where he was named all-American football lineman, did well m his first year as its director. Last fall he coached freshman football and was the chief grid scout for Coach Murray. Hancock is an instructor in the Department of Physical Education. Melvin Shimek, a familiar character in Marquette athletics, assisted C o a c h Jennings with track and field work. Shimek is remembered as a star distance runner for Time out.— oat hei and ta plain po e Marquette. Since graduating he assumed charge of student physical education classes, and is right-hand bower to the Marquette athletic department in this respect. Boxing has moved into the sportlight at the University, principally through efforts of its instructor, Curtis Brown. A classy boxing show was offered in March as a climax to a year's training for student pugilists. The great crowds attending Coach Brown's boxing cards indicate the popularity this sport enjoys. For years varsity tennis has been supervised by Dr. Oscar Wehrley. Marquette net men have conquered some of the major schools in the Middle West in their sport. Frank . Murray. Head Football Coaeb Vilium Chandler John llaneoek Warren Kirkham Gilbert Corbett [PAGE 207] MANAGERS AND CHEERLEADERS AUirt aelle'i Peppy Cheerleader t An integral division of the athletic department is that of ticket sales. Stanley Lowe, a Marquette alumnus, fills this important position and parcels out the cardboards for every Hilltop sports function. Working hand in hand with the Athletic Board. Mr. Lowe directs campaigns to swell attendances at stadium fetes such as football and track, at gymnasium displays including basketball, indoor track, and boxing. His supervision has placed the Department of ticket sales on a workable basis. Mr. Lowe is one of the many behind the scenes in functions of Marquette athletics, yet his position is essentially important in attaining their success. Each varsity sport has its individual student manager, picked by the coach of each athletic branch because of his understanding and ability. To be manager of a squad of athletes requires patience and an insight in needs of that sport. Student managers travel on all road trips with the team, acting as assistants to the coach by assuming all minor responsibilities. Like the athlete who has fulfilled requirements, the manager receives his major letter at the end of the season as a reward for diligent service. Chccrlcading was conducted by Noel Fox, junior Arts. Stanley Loue. Director of Ticket Sale i Roger Daunt Donald Catty FJu.irJ Simanek John Rnnetl [PACE 208] ARTHUR BULTMAN. Captain FOOTBALL Red Buhnun, Jip.itn from the At aJ an the In uke bit place with former dntingunbed Hilltop gridiron men. A unity center for three yejn Captain Bull man uat outstanding and hit play won him national recognition. Since the birth of football in IR92, the namer of numerom athlete i are re-echoed. but uho among ui can forget Larvir Dilueg and Red Dunn, the all-American i of '2} and '24? It it with a cberitbed pride that Marquette heat bent to their memory, bnouing they are among the many uho coveted the precedent and tel the goal attained by the Golden Atalanche. undefeated in 19.10 . . . M LETTERMEN OF 1930 Francis McEi.lk.ott George Rosfmamk Capt. Arthur Bultm Qujilcrbjcl TatiU Center CHICAl.O. ILL. RHINELANDER, WIS. GREEN HAY. WIS. Myron Forcfy Clarence Mundt Kfnnptii Wendi End TatiU Guard WAUSAU, WIS. WATERTOWN, WIS. CHICAGO, III. John Slsk Haiflati Edward Ro marynoski Guard CHICAGO, ILL. TW'O RIVERS, WIS. Anthony Dornofi Joseph King Thomas McQueen TatiU Guard End MILWAUKEE, WIS. CHICAGO, ILL. 1 All CLAIRE, WIN. [EAt.l 210} UNDEFEATED GOLDEN AVALANCHE Eugene Ronzani FulUtjtt IKON MOUNTAIN. MICH. Mvifj Gkanfy (jMjrlrrbjd OCONTO FALLS. VIS. Melvin Hkosniau lUlbuii CHICAGO. ILL. Eomijnd Andrews Tatklt milvaukfe, vis. Francis Dfig Full bud MT. VI NON, IND. Donald Elliott Hull bud Mil WAI'KFF, VIS. Ras Nil lsin Tjdie DULUTH, MINN. Richard Honkamp EhJ sioux falls, s. d. Francis Linscott Hjllb.uk PORTAGE, VIS. William Di Makes Quurlerbjck MILWAUKEE, WLS. Walter Deakin EhJ WATERTOWN, WIS. [ PAliE 211] (it id Jett keep in ,hap dnnnx rotation month, ... jo, them the rod pit, meant rod mnltlet . . . a itnmmax dnnnx pnnx peottift belueen th, Bin,, and Cold . . . Sun Sou .it tanyinx the hat! on a re ter it play . . . mote bn,he, eonditioninx themitlrei dnnnx the inmmer . . . Captain Arthnr Bntiman. Mylfl Gtanty, and it anti, Prig irem to en oy tarrying tied rod nndei the Jirettion of Jamei Poiler, former Maiiinelte tenter . . ■ two teleun ladle, ttpulte the i Luxe of an ambitiom line undid.ile . . . thn x np of nine x dder ■ formed the ituilen, of Coath Murray'i punlinx pro,petit . . . there'r plenty of kid m there boy, ... uonldnt like to be on the rteirinx end of one of thete boot, ... Joe King. rexnlar guard. pnllmx out of th, !me to form interferente for the ball tarrier . . . three hard -driving hadi in tignM drill . . . mixht be the thatxe of the light bnx.de . . . tub the 1931 opponent,. (PACK 212] A tough ■ cum mage dunng. I.ill drill . . . the Golden Avalanche rcw to ritualize the poitihililiet of .in undefeated lemon . . . and watte no lime in getting down to hard work . . . Coach Murr.rj per tonal!y luperrnet tackling practice . . . the tackling dummiet get plenty of hard I nock' . . . M. U.'t bill for neu tackling dominie t ran into $$$$ . . . coach interrupt! the huddle to point out flawi in the preriom play . . . looh tike a hack field man vat at fault . . . think fa !, hoyi, think fail . . , time out . . . hard work Jetertei a ret! and refrethmeni in the form of cool ••ater , , . Sitl heutate to ntaneuier charging end into pontion for block on tetriie play . . . telling up exercnri ... the ti nad limber up before the heavier drill ... the boy, in the rear teem to have good form . . . tbit it great exetene for the wriitt and at mi . . . the iifuad in hoodi w. itches the regular go through then pace i on the field. [PACK 213] The 1930 (iniJen At.il.niche RESUME OF THE 1930 SEASON As we glean into the annals of Marquette football history, we find hut few teams that compared favorably with the 1930 eleven. Truly great was the Golden Avalanche that Coaches Murray and Taylor ground out of an abundance of material in the fall of 1930. On rare occasions has a Marquette grid team established a record equal to that of the last campaign either offensively or defensively. From the outset, it was apparent that the Blue and Gold would go a long way on the greensward during the season, because in the opener, although not piling up a big score, all the evidences of a strong offensive and defensive machine were clearly shown. As the season progressed, so did the merits of the team, and although the schedule was one of the roughest in years, the gridders completed the nine game campaign without a reversal. True enough, there were games that tested the real strength of the eleven, two games being won by a single touchdown, and one ending in a scoreless tie. Victories over teams like Boston College, Drake. Iowa and Butler proved that the team was one of the strongest in the middle west and one of the few undefeated teams in the country, a tribute to a stonewall line. Before being held scoreless by Marquette at the Hilltop stadium, Detroit had scored wins over Georgetown and West Virginia, and came to Milwaukee a top-heavy favorite to win. The game marked the second suc-sessive tie between the rival schools, the 1929 tilt in Detroit ending in a 6 to 6 deadlock after the Titans had hung up an impressive record of 19 straight victories in three years over outstanding teams. The grid team scored 153 points during the season as against 7 for its opponents. The Creighton Bluejays, although beaten 19 to 7, managed to put the pigskin over the Hilltop line after recovering a blocked punt. Three of the seven home games were starlight affairs, and served to boost the attendance records at the Clybourn St. stadium. In all three of these games, Marquette's team was impressive offensively. Ltu truce ihrmi al M. U. hue Jr.J fPAOl- 2M] The I9.i0 Troth St o.iJ PROSPECTS FOR THE 1931 CAMPAIGN Graduation and a wholesale ineligibility dean-out last spring leave but nine letter-men of the 1930 squad to return next fall. At the dose of last season, after Marquette's gridders had recorded one of the best campaigns in history, everything looked rosy for 1931. Eight lettermcn were graduated, and when the clean out was instigated, Coach Murray was deprived of six of his most dependable men for the next team, leaving a very meager nucleus. This fact would not be as disastrous were it not that the 1930 freshman team was the weakest in several years. Probably a half dozen members of the yearling squad would have found a berth on the traveling squad but ineligibility, and departure from school among the frosh ranks also served to bring more pressure to bear upon the prospects for next season. Several of the most promising performers on Coach Hancock's freshman team seemed destined for varsity play this year, but were lost through the ineligibility rulings. Lit-tic is expected Culling bad through from the freshman ranks of 1930 to bolster up the next Golden Avalanche materially. Four backfield lerrcrinen, Sisk, Ronzani, DeMakes and Elliorr will be left to carry the brunt of the attack, while two or three members of the freshman team should work into the fold during the season. Myron Forcey, 157 pounds, is the only returning letterman at the end position, and George Rosemark, the only returning tackle that earned a letter in 1930 at that position. The main power seems to be in the guard posts. Jerk Wendt and Edmund Rozumary-nowski returning as the most likely regulars. Harold Heaton, reserve during the last two seasons, and Bill Krueger, freshman will be the best candidates for the center position. All in all. Coaches Murray and Taylor are faced with a big task next fall, if they are to develop a team that will compare favorably with the 1930 eleven. Linscort, Dcig, and McElli-gott, regular backs were graduated, while Graney and Brosscsau, will nor be eligible for fall competition. (enter for a ihoil gam [PAGE 215] Lnrrence half bad loose for a gain LAWRENCE For the seventh consecutive year, Marquette defeated a potent Lawrence college team. The 1930 tilt, played as the opening game of the season in Milwaukee turned out to be hardly more than a warming up affair for the Hilltoppers and they won handily, 27 to 0 after scoring two touchdowns in each half. Several attempts to score were stopped by the Vikings, but the fleer-footed Sisk and the heavy-charging of Deig and Ronzani proved too much for the Lawrentians to stop and as a result their goal was crossed four times. The game left the dominant impression in the minds of the crowd that Marquette was destined to go far on the gridiron during a difficult campaign. Of course there was good football and bad football in the game—as in most opening encounters, but it was to be seen that the Hilltoppers had everything needed to present a powerful team. Speed, weight, aggressiveness and an abundance of material favored the Marquette coaches, and the season's success went well to show that they were not over-rated at the outset. Graney and Sisk each crossed the goal during the first half, and kicks gave the Blue and Gold a 1A to 0 edge at half time. In the final quarters, McElligott and Deig managed to lug the pigskin over the last chalkline and with one of the extra points converted, Marquette walked off the field a winner, 27 to 0. Lawrence made only seven yards in the entire game on plays from scrimmage. Over 5,000 saw the game. King, foieph liurettj, Ralph Si. Peter. Clarence Welch. Waller [page 216] Man uetle .u unciug into CrinneU territory GRINNELL After playing scoreless football for three quarters. Marquette opened a vicious field drive that netted a touchdown and victory over the Grinnell Pioneers by a 6 to 0 count. This game, the first night tilt of the 1930 schedule, presented two powerful defensive elevens that halted scores for the most part of the game. Bone-crushing drives by Elliott, Deig and Ron-zani in the last period carried the leather to the seven yard stripe. Billy DeMakes on a sneaker planted the ball on the one foot line, from where Deig managed to worm his way through the Pioneer front wall and make the touchdown. The jinx” of two previous years had been broken, and Marquette assumed the upper hand in the friendly football relationship between the Hill-toppers and the lowans. In 1928. Marquette had a commanding 14 to 0 lead going into the final quarter, only to be thwarted 20 to 14 when the Grinnell team ran wild in the late minutes of the game with a dazzling pass attack. Coming to Milwaukee in 1929 with a comparatively weak eleven, Grinnell handed the Murraymen a 9 to 6 defeat and left awe-stricken fans, players and coaches to wonder what price a jinx” means to a promising grid team. This same jinx continued its way for three quarters while Marquette worked into scoring position six times and only on a belated seventh try scored. Liuxoll. l-rjurit W'fitJt. Ktnntth EUion. DohjU StjJJm. Leo [PAGE 217] DRAKE Max. Raymond Posty, Dwigbi Ron:.in . Exttut AUQneen, Tbom.it A threatening Drake Bulldog football machine travelled to Milwaukee determined to hand Marquette a decisive reversal on the field, but went back to Iowa wagging it's tail after suffering a 12 to 0 defeat. It cannot be denied that Drake presented as good a team as the Hilltoppers had to contend with during the entire-season, but the determined Marquette team was nor to be turned back even by the persistent Bulldog. Ever on the alert for breaks, the Blue and Gold players converted two intercepted passes into scores. Joe “Tubby Fitzgerald snared a Drake pass on his own 5 yard line and pranced 95 yards for the first counter of the game. In the last canto, Bud Linscott stretched out to grab a Bulldog pass, scurried -15 yards to the goal line, and the score was 12 to 0. Both attempts for the extra points failed to pass between the crossbars. For a time, the Bulldogs checked their passing game, but in a drastic attempt to score in the closing minutes opened up another flurry to no avail. It was in the waning minutes of battle that Linscott availed himself of the flitting Drake pass and dashed for the final score of the game, amid near perfect interference by his teammates. From the standpoint of statistics, the tilt was a moral victory for Drake, but the records will always remain—Marquette 12, Drake 0. Early in the game, after Drake had trekked down uninterruptedly to the 20 yard line, Lynn King, in a hurry to have [page 218] Hilltop pas lineup to recette opening kickoff UNIVERSITY the score board attendants chalk up some points, tossed a misdirected pass. It was on this play that Fitzgerald raced 95 yards for the first points, while his mates did some perfect blocking. After this rather spectacular run the game lengthened into a stiff battle, and finally late in the last quarter the Drake team made another strong bid for a touchdown. The dread pass attack was again resorted to, but Sciberling, Drake half, inserted to toss the pigskin, directed his very first pass into the waiting hands of Lindy Linscott who stepped off the 45 yards to the goal behind another excellent exhibition of blocking by the Blue and Gold. Drake had previously threatened in the second quarter but Deig put a crimp into their touchdown intentions by a long punt that rolled out of bounds on the Drake 15-yard line. The other serious threat was stopped by Jerk Wendt who snared a pass thrown by Drake on his own 30 yard line. Gene Ronzani wiggled clear of all the Bulldog tacklers in the third period and dashed 60 yards for a score, but officials recalled the ball and inflicted a penalty on Marquette. Drake came to Milwaukee with most of the 1929 team that won the Missouri Valley conference title, and was one of the most powerful pre-season foes scheduled by Marquette authorities. The hard fought battle indicated some of the reserve power of the Avalanche and provided the coaches a chance to determine and bolster the team s weak spots. Bullmju. Anhui Cor hell, Joitph Nou.ih, Stanley Murphy, Philip [PAt.K 219] All InicJ ftp miJ u .tiling for the snap signal CREIGHTON Font}, DeALiiei, llulUt. . DjuJ Al � «« Will I,in Gcotg, Marquette's string of victories for the year was lengthened to four straight as the Hilltoppers downed their old rivals, the Creighton Bluejays. The game, played at Omaha, found the Blue and Gold in excellent condition, and after the tussle there was but one regret despite a 19 to 7 victory—for the first time of the season the team was scored upon. However, the win served to break down the traditional jinx that Creighton held over Marquette since 1926, when the great Swede Gebert led his team to a 26 to 6 victory. Splendid work by Marquette's backfield men played a great part in the game, and only because of numerous penalties and a few fumbles, the score was not considerably larger. Graney, Dcig, Sisk and Brosscau carried the brunt of the offensive work for the Hilltoppers, consistently finding holes in the Blucjay line for steady gains off tackle and the ends. Creighton scored first, when Deig's punt was blocked and recovered by the Nebraskans on the Hilltop 27 yard line to give them an advantage. Worthing passed to Clancy on the first play, moving the oval to the two yard line. In two plays, McCon-villc plowed over right tackle for the score. Worthing made good the extra point on a kick. A short time later, Graney passed to Fitzgerald into the end zone for Marquette's first counter. In the third period Brosseau swept end for a score and Sisk intercepted a pass for the final marker. [PAGE 220] Ready to resume pity in mid-field after timeout Bros Sean, Milan Bredote, Martin Pttenon, Arthur B.ichhuha. F.mcnuu RI PON Coach Murray's cohorts went into a scoring orgy against Ripon College in a night game at the Hilltop stadium and counted eight touchdowns to win handily. 53 to 0. It was a breather” on the tough nine game schedule, and served well to give the Hilltoppers an opportunity to work on various new plays. Ripon made but one first down in the game, and was limited to 20 yards from scrimmage during the final starlight battle. Although the first period went scoreless after the Redmen thwarted two likely scoring attempts, the Hilltoppers got going in the second quarter, scoring four times, followed by three touchdowns in the third period, and one more in the final chapter. Mel Brosseau, the fleet-footed Chicagoan had a great day, collecting three markers, while Francis Dcig and Myles Graney each crossed the line twice, and Johnny Sisk managed to count once. Several spectacular runs, ranging from 20 to 55 yards featured the game and provided the fans with a pack of thrills. Coaches Murray and Taylor made good the opportunity to work in many of the reserves, and no less than thirty players took part in the greatest victory of a Marquette team since I.avvie Dilweg and the boys swamped Vermont University 6l to 7 in 1925. The game served well to prepare the Golden Avalanche for the gruelling battle that was to come on the following Saturday with Boston College, which was recognized as one of the East's strongest teams. [page 221] Sisk, John 7akou skt, Joseph Russell, John Sbjrplts, Cbjtlet Dixon. Boston enJ. blockeJ out of pDy by Deig and Crjncy BOSTON Two scnsarional placckicks by Myles Graney, barrel-chcsccd quarterback of the Hilltop football team, provided the margin of victory over the highly-toured Boston College eleven, and sufficed to chalk up the sixth consecutive victory of the season for Marquette, it was .it Fenway Park in Boston where the rusty-headed lad booted two beautiful kicks, one from the 30 yard stripe and the other from the 28 yard line, giving the Murraymen a 6 to 0 advantage over Joe McKcnney’s powerful Eagles. About midway in the third quarter, after Marquette had coasted down to the Eagles 21 yard line, Capt. Red Bultman sent a nice spiral to Bud Linscort, who held the oval neatly on the 30 yard line for Graney to boot—and despite the heavy wind, the ball floated perfectly between the uprights. Again in the final period, after the Hilltop-per5 worked down to the Boston college 20 yard line, Bultman passed to Lmscott, w ho knelt on the 28 yard line and with the wind at his back, Graney booted squarely between the posts for the second score. Boston looked impressive during the early stages of the game, and threatened to score several times. The Eagles smashed down to the 10 yard line, but a 13 yard penalty cooled their assault, and unable to penetrate the Hilltop line, they lost the ball on downs. After Linscott had punted to the Marquette 40 yard stripe, the Boston lads marched towards the goal again, but jftcr getting inside the 20 yard line, an [pace 222] Biofsran and Wendt coming up to meet Autos on cutback play Dntkiu, II .din Andrtui. F.JmunJ Fitzgerald. M ttk Deig. Frauen COLLEGE attempted pass was intercepted by Joe King of Marquette on his eight yard line and returned it to the 13 yard stripe. Shortly before the half ended, the Eagles began another goal-ward march, but a long toss, intended to Capt. Dixon was knocked down by Johnny Sisk. Marquette made only two advances towards the Boston College goal during the half, neither of them looming as touchdown possibilities. Sisk, after receiving the first kickoff, sprinted 33 yards before he was hauled down. Linscott then passed beautifully to Joe Fitzgerald for a 23 yard gain and crossed the Eagles on the next play, pulling the same pass for a fifteen yard advance, placing the ball on the Boston College 19 yard line. Here, Marquette fumbled and the Easterners recovered on the 20 yard stripe. However, Jerk ' Wendt evened matters on the next play when he flopped on Antos fumble on the 21 yard line. Ir was here that Grancy made good his first boot which put Marquette out in front. The Eagles worked their way to Marquette's six yard line in a short time, but again lost the oval on downs. Linscott punted to midfield, and matters cooled off for a time. Boston opened a heavy aerial attack in the final quarter, but the threat was halted when Deig intercepted a pass and returned it to Boston's 32 yard mark. On three plays Deig and Sisk added 13 yards and set the scene for Grancy's second perfect place-kick of the afternoon. [hack 223] Sisi Jives for j short gain .wJ first down against loua IOWA Roiemjri. George Olsen. Harold Graney, Myles Rozunarynou sti. Ed After sixty minutes of slashing play between two strong teams, Marquette emerged victorious over the University of Iowa in the annual homecoming game, 7 to 0. The game, played at the Hilltop stadium, went scoreless for three quarters, and then a neatly executed pass from Frankie McElligott to Joe Fitzgerald planted the ball on the Hawkeye one yard line. The third period ended just at this time, and after Francis F)cig failed in two attempts at center, Gene Ronzani snorted through a wide hole at right tackle for the lone marker of the battle. Myles Graney added the extra point for the Golden Avalanche with a perfect place-kick. Receiving the opening kick-olf, the Hilltoppers smoothly worked their way down to the Hawk 30 yard stripe, but here, Burt Ingwerson's stalwarts tightened up and held the Marquette team. On the fourth play from that point, a long pass into the end zone grazed the finger tips of Fitzgerald. Marquette was in danger of defeat early in the second quarter, when Ely recovered a fumble on the Hilltop 3 yard line, after a beautiful punt had forced the Blue and Gold back to the shadows of the goal posts. This provided the Hawkeyes with their only offensive threat of the game, but the Hilltop linemen, champions all, battered back four successive line plunges to smother the attack. First it was Leo Jcns-vold, then Warrington, Sanscn and again Warrington that were held from scoring. The Hilltoppers also threatened in that [pack 224] Fitzgerald, Andrew, and Ronzam smother an Iona off ladle play HOMECOMING period, working down ro the Iowa 9 yard line after an exchange of punts, and a 25 yard sprint by Sisk, but the final play was recalled and a 15 yard penalty was inflicted on the Hilltop team. After the Marquette team scored, it was just a matter of the Hilltop building up a pass defense to stop the drastic attempts of the Iowans to score in the fleeting minutes of the battle Marquette's first threat to cross the Iowa goal occurred immediately after the opening setto of downs when the Hawkeye's punted down the field to Sisk who twisted and circled through Hawk tacklers to Iowa's 14 yard line before he was brought down. Here, however a fumble, a failure to pierce the Iowa line and two incomplete passes gave Iowa the ball within the shadow of its goal posts. A long kick by Sansen to Marquette's 4 yard line paved the way for a costly fumble which Ely, alert Hawk tackle, recovered on the Blue and Gold 3 yard line for Iowa's only serious threat to cross the Avalanche's goal line. Another scoring opportunity was olfered the Hilltoppers when Sisk intercepted an Iowa pass and returned the ball to the Hawkeye 26 yard marker where he was run out of bounds. The game proved a fitting climax to a successful season, the victory being the seventh consecutive of the Marquette campaign. Iowa was the first Big Ten foe that Marquette played since its game with the University of Wisconsin in 1919. Hama. V'tlmer Dor nog, Anthony Popuch. Hyman Fitzgerald. Joseph [pace 225] Del rail completes a short pass .tgainst Marquette [ PACE 226] AtnoU, fames Lnoma, William Wayinlonis, William l itilaff. Daniel DETROIT Twenty thousand fans, the largest crowd ever to file through the turnstiles at the Hilltop stadium, turned out to watch Marquette and Detroit battle through sixty minutes of hard play to a scoreless tie. It was Dads’ Day and charity day at the stadium. Hilltop athletic authorities entering into an agreement to turn over to the City's unemployment fund, all receipts except expenses. Rain had made the turf soggy, and a fog hung over the field as two evenly-matched grid teams tried in vain throughout four quarters to score. The feature of the game was the brilliant defensive stand made by Marquette on the two yard line, after Detroit worked the oval within striking distance of the goal posts by a series of neatly executed passes. It remained for Johnny Sisk to cover himself with the most glory, as the Big Train dragged Berg down on the 3 yard stripe after he had evaded all other Marquette tacklers. It was near the west sidelines, with 40,(XX eyes fixed on the ball-toter, that Sisk slashed the shifty Titan halfback to the ground. Another Blue and Gold player, Clarence Mundt, the Watertown beanpole, played a great part in the last stand by the Hilltop-pers. On the fourth down, Parsaca stepped back to attempt a dropkick, but Mundt crashed through, blocked the kick and recovered on his own 23 yard line. Expert punting by Deig of Marquette and Bill O'Neill of Detroit often kept both teams from getting into scoring territory. Brojse.ui shf s through Detroit Jeff use for j ten yard gain Seilset, Rji McEJIigott, Francis lluniamfi, RubatJ MunJi. Clarence DADS’ DAY The battle of fog and rain was perhaps the greatest defensive struggle ever witnessed in Milwaukee. Two great teams were fighting it out to settle an old score, but when the final whistle sounded, it was still undecided. The two teams had played to a 6 to 6 tie the previous year in the Ford City. The Titans missed an early first quarter chance to score when Cogan pulled a surprise kick that rolled to the Marquette 10 yard line. A return kick by the Hilltoppers gave Detroit possession of the ball on their own -18 yard line. A pass, Cogan to Hackett advanced the ball to Marquette's 16 yard line, but here the Marquette defense held for three downs and on the last down Parsaca attempted a drop kick that went wide of the goal posts. At this juncture Marquette threatened twice. Ronzani on the first play broke away on a spinner for 28 yards, and a pass, Ronzani to Grancy brought the ball to Detroit's 35 yard stripe. Here Marquette's offense faltered and Deig punted out of bounds on the Detroit 10 yard mark. On the first play Storen fumbled and Wendt recovered for Marquette on the 14 yard line. Three line plays failed, and Graney's place kick went wide and a second threat ended. From scrimmage, Marquette had the advantage, but the Titans were superior in the passing game. Each team made seven firsts downs during the tense battle. Marquette was still undefeated after 8 games. [PACE 227] RonzJtti carriei two tackier t ai he plows through Butler hue BUTLER A fitting climax to a great season was written at the Hilltop stadium on Thanksgiving morning when the undefeated Marquette football team ran rampant over Butler university, 25 to 0. About 4,000 ardent fans braved the frigid blasts of the day to watch Coach Murray's team complete the third undefeated season during nine years as football mentor at the Hilltop. The Avalanche started out fast, scoring two touchdowns in the first four minutes of play, and it looked anything but healthy for the Hoosier eleven. The offensive attack seemed to freeze in the cold weather however, and the remainder of the first half was scoreless. Another score marked the opening of the third period, and the final marker was made early in the fourth chapter. It was Ronzani Day at the stadium, as the rotund Gene collected three touchdowns, and averaged better than five yards for the 27 times he carried the pigskin in the Turkey Day fracas. Marquette amassed 16 first downs during the game, while the Bulldogs, held to one, were charged with 15 yards lost on scrimmage plays. Brilliant stands by the Hilltop line played a dominant part in the victory, thwarting practically every line rush attempted by the Indiana lads. Francis Dcig, husky fullback, playing his last game of a three year term, was outstanding in both offensive and defensive play, and crashed through for the final touchdown at the start of the last period. llahttly, V metal M etzu j. Hr.lion. ttaroU hinrrjtJn. ohn [PAGE 228] BASKETBALL In Captain Joe King the 19JO-31 Bine and GoU team h.td one of it most finithed leaden in the hi tor) of the sport . . . On the haiieth.ilI floor .11 on the gridiron he u at ei ually at dexler-out, and hit master) and cunning were a delight to all fain . . . The incest of the pan season, among the many others, recalls to mind the 1922 fire ii hen Pukes Duford and Dick Quinn were among the men who etched a Hill unsurpassed ha let hall record. These peerless eager s hate left the Hilltop along uilh Captain King, hut then names will eter remain in the annals of its athletics as hutidess of a nolle sport , . . JOSEPH KING. Captain Two members of the n ti.J taught m a bit of scrimmage . . . one anxiously .waiting for the ball t,, f)r passed by a learn male while guarded tinsel) ... a part of the croud of basketball farts emerging from the gym after one of the mart) exciting battles of the year ... a built-eye shot toward the basket while a host of arms stretch upuard for the ball . . . the long and short of it . . . W'h.U-a-man demonstrates to the shortest member of the i nad hou to get the ball on tbs tip-off....... White) proud his north in this respect against man) an opponent renter ... At and Joe snapped while showing how to guard effectively . . . these two guards were among the best seen on the Hilltop court this season and through their ability to outguess and outsmart opponents in ball handling, Marquette was aided considerably during the schedule . . . the whistle sounds . . . the hall goes up .. . and What-aman out umps the Wisconsin center for posseision of the ball, a deciding factor in the thriller“ of the year at the Auditorium. [PACE 230] A bit of Mho a in the Gunnell game . . . the spectator i watch tense!) . . . lamp boll and both teams fi bt for the ball . . . moment! like the it make basketball intensely interesting ...« ibt air in the V'eileyan name . . . three tit . for the ball in midair while luo anxiously wait lo stub the ball for two pointi . . . then hoys tank man) a bjikel during the iraion . . . Coach Chandler tip% off flit of the itfaad memberi . . . fundamentali are stressed in the early iei- ............ coach intend that each man on the Ufa ad hat the proper technn ne in handling and t hooting the ball . . . induing from the team's xeaton record ihe fnndament.ils did a world of good . . . McEIhgOtl awaiti a pan from a teammate while Wbitty Rudrunai i ready to do a bit of guarding . . . floit guarding uai a feature of man) of the garnet tbit teason . . . remember the Vnconun game . . . and man) more ntl at exciting . . . Zummach attemptt to Pan around Ronzaui . . . many a diminutive forward fouud it difficult to gel aua) from the penitleul Tuff) . fPA .E 231] The 1930-31 Rlue and Gold unity baikttball ujHad. Sin pity, Albert MmuJi, Clarence UnJinnar, Valter McEJIigott, Fran fit ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Although handicapped by lack of size, the 1930-31 Marquette basketball team established the best record since the days of Dunn, Quinn and Du ford, whose great record of 20 won and 2 lost stands as the University's greatest season. This year's quintet won 11 and lost 7, which is a tribute to the coaching of William Chandler, former Wisconsin all-conference center, who has endeared himself to the Blue and Gold fans in his first year on the Hilltop. The highlight of the season was the 16 to 14 defeat handed the Wisconsin five at the Auditorium before 6,000 fans. Coach Chandler followed the precedent set by his predecessor. Cord Lipe, in calling out the cagers for initial practice in October. Thirty aspirants answered the first call, including two lettermen, Budrunas and Shipley, and many promising freshmen. This group proceeded with practice three days a week until after the football season, when the gridders, led by Captain King and McFlligott, lettermen, joined the squad and intensive practice began. Five important tilts, two of them intersectional, were scheduled to be played in less than a month after full-time practice began. Led by Capr. Joe King, a Junior, the Blue and Gold five made Coach William Chandler's debut before the Marquette rooters a success by scoring a 27 to 19 victory over the Milwaukee Normal ream. In the next game Marquette evened up an old score when they turned back Illinois Wesleyan 16 to 11. It was Wesleyan's first appearance in Marquette's gymnasium. fPAl.F 2 2] The froth hasketeers offer some fine material for the varsity WISCONSIN Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch watched the Chandler quintet receive its first setback from the Pittsburgh Panthers at the Auditorium, 2-1 to 18. Doc Carlson presented a smooth working five, which was able to go out and get the buckets when they were needed. This was the only game all season in which Whitey Budrunas, the team's leading point-getter was held scoreless. The Marquette five was more successful in its second inter-sectional game and led by Budrunas. who counted 20 points, they scored a 35 to 31 win over Brigham Young in the fastest game played all season. For the first time since the season 1922-23, the Marquette fans sat back and chuckled as the Hill-toppers slipped Doc Mean well's Badgers a 16 to 11 defeat. The Auditorium was filled to capacity and everybody was on edge as the opening whistle sounded. The game was slow and deliberate, but nevertheless thrilling to the nth degree. Budrunas led the boys in scoring, but it was Captain Joe King’s sensational long basket in the closing minutes of play that won the game. It was a great victory for Marquette and especially for Coach Chandler. The Christmas vacation when several of the boys were unable to practice, weakened the Chandler five somewhat as they took on their second Big Ten opponent, Chicago. Coach Ncls Norgren's boys presented the best offense on the Marquette court in years in scoring a 28 to 20 victory. It was the first meet between the schools. V.utunuch. Franei Ronzani, Eugene Einr.tni, M.nio [PAGE 233} A frame for time-out in the W’ is(Oiisin-Martjnelte thriller at the Auditorium. King. Joiefb LouJorf, Herbert Bredov, Martin MICHIGAN STATE On the first road trip of the year the Hilltop five did not fare so well, they dropped a 19 to 16 decision at Hast Lansing to Michigan state, after leading 14 to 6 at the halftime. Their second game on Michigan soil was more successful and they defeated the Detroit Titans 26 to 21. In this game Tom McQueen tossed in four points in the closing minutes to put the game in the bag. Notre Dame was the next road foe and for thirty minutes the Marquette boys couldn't get going. A great rally in the closing five minutes, which netted 17 points, still left them trailing the Irish 30 to 23. Budrunas was forced from this game due to injury. Returning home the Blue and Gold quintet embarked on a winning streak and routed the Creighton basketball jinx, which has been hanging over the Marquette fives for the past three years, and handed the Blucjays an impressive 22 to 18 licking. Between semesters when the other students were on vacation or busy with registration, the Hilltop quintet traveled to Apple-ton to hand the Lawrence Vikings an 18 to 14 setback in a strictly denfensivc contest. Two days later Lloyd Brazil's Detroit team received their second defeat at the hands of Marquette, this time 33 to 22 when the final gun sounded. With Budrunas scoring nine points in a minute, which is believed to be some sort of a record, Marquette turned back the Grinncll five 33 to 22 for their fourth straight victory beginning with Creighton. Coach Chandler's boys extended their winning streak to five games in stopping Lawrence, who had defeated the strong Carroll Pioneers just two days previous. [page 234] Gunnell and Marquette fight for the rebound after a shut at the basket. Boston, Andteu Sudden, Leo Slemper. William NOTRE DAME After trailing Lawrence in the first ten minutes of the game, the Hilltop five finally tame to and after a nip and tuck battle, they emerged victorious in the final minutes of play 28 to 24 on baskets by Captain King and 'Bouncing Bud Budrunas. The Blue and Gold five split in their last two road rilts to make it three out of six away from home. Grinnell avenged a previous defeat by turning back the visitors 21 to 17, after trailing 13 to 6 at the end of the first half. Creighton dropped its second game to Marquette in a hard fought battle at Omaha by a 22 to 21 count. In the last game played at the Marquette gym, the flying basketeers from Michigan State gained an overtime decision from the Hilltoppcrs 24 to 21. Art Haga, one of the trio of Spartan cage captains, dropped in two baskets in the overtime period to win the Staters’ final ball game of the year. Joe Gavin, diminutive Rambler forward, was the whole show in the 26 to 25 victory of George Keogans fighting Irish over Marquette in the last game of the season, played at the Auditorium. Beginning slowly in the first half, Notre Dame gained an advantage but the dogged efforts of Marquette immediately after the first half made it a close affair and in the last minutes the lead alternated several times. This game marked the passing of Captain Joe King and Frank McElligott, Hilltop athletes, who have completed their three years of collegiate competition in basketball. [page 235} Heads up, the Blue jays mix uitb Marquette uhile wailing for the ball. SEASON’S STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL SCORING -1930 31 P. G.P. F.G. F.T. P.F. IF. Walter Budrunas, Waukegan, III C 18 57 46 15 160 Albert Slnpley, Kenosha. Wis. C� 18 24 20 29 68 Joseph King, Chicago, III G 18 18 19 36 55 Francis McElligott. ( Imago. III. F 18 20 11 19 51 Francis Zummach, Milwaukee, Wis. F 17 17 6 19 40 Eugene Ronzam, Iron Mt. Mich. G 17 8 4 21 20 Joseph Fitzgerald. Chicago. Ill F •1 7 0 7 14 Thomas Savage. Kenosha, Wis. .. F 12 2 2 3 6 Thomas McQueen. Eau Claire, Wis. C 6 J 2 2 4 i54 no i5i UK Saraee, Thomas Hochtsam, Simon Blommer, William Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Matqucttc Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Total 418 Milwaukee Normal IV Illinois NX'csIcyan II Pittsburgh 24 Brigham Young 31 Wisconsin 14 Chicago 28 Michigan Slate IV Dctroit 21 Notre Dame 30 Creighton 18 laiwrcnce 14 Detioit 22 Grinncll 22 Ijwrcncc J J Grinncll 21 Creighton 21 Michigan State 24 Notre Dame 26 Total 389 BASKETBALL RECORD 1930-51 27 16 18 55 16 20 16 26 2} 22 IS 55 33 28 17 22 21 25 Totals LETTERMEN 1930-31 Simanck Captain Joseph King Francis McFlligott Albert Shipley Walter Budrunas Francis Zummach F.ugcne Ron am Thomas Savage-Manager Edward [PAGE 236] GRAHAM WALTER. Captain TRACK Grit and a hitting spirit combined uitb iutnr.il running ability are Captain Pete Walter'I , uah-t ei. An tnipiring leader. Captain Pete led Mar-i nelle relay team' to many tic tones and topped all performancet by showing off with bit teammate) before the home folk i in Canada by setting a world't medley relay record. A i Pete circlet the iladium bou t a watcher’s eye flits hack tome fire or six yean to the time when little But Shimek. the Kenosba flyer, teas leading the pack in the mile or two mile, or perhaps hit light stride will recall Fink Glaser. 1927 captain, at he nimbly oared to new recordi in the pole r anil. The Central Intercollegiate night metI at the 11 Hit of stadium diets hundreds of athletes from all fart i of the Middle Vest . . , here ii a furl of the field towing over the hit high hurdles in the find stretch to the laft . . . over the bamboo foie . . . Marinette'i liar foie ranlter demon Oratei the art as he dean more than thirteen feet to uin the trent at the Bradley meet . . . foist, tense Metres and hjhnte at one of the shot futters gets read) to heate the fourteen found non . . . here is the trad medley and dnlante relay team uamung uf on the finder tract fnor to tutting loose on one of then sferially etenls . . . these boys had flenty of tfeed and froied it by the many records, including a uorld marl, that they established in the last tuo years ... a ehamfton among t samfioni . . . the (oath and his team foie with the hamfion cowgirl at the annu.d Kansas relays . . . three of the sfrint stars get set on the itarting blocks ready for the 60 yard dash . . . these cinder fath artists ferformed in keen comfelilion. [PAGE 238] fMk Tift nr). tophomore ! punier. at tbt Han „j the bunJr, J y,„j jJth , . , ,boit rJ?l „■ dnie him t„ many a tidory . . . font trad Hen mapped at th, g,m prxtittng for the indoor season . . . the) detent a rest after a few mint around the indoor trad . . . Captain Pete Walter panet the baton to bit biotber Jati in the medley relay . . . and Jack it off to um another relay event for Marquette . . . tbit n a familiar time to any follower of Hilltop trad delimit! , . . Prle run the three quarter mile and fid the mile . . • Con Jenntngt potet uilh bn four mile relay team while on the tup through Texas, Kamos, and Iowa ... on this invasion the boys outran all opponent! . . . the two Waller hoyt p r with the (hampion row girl of the Weil . . . the trio teem proud of then accomplishment! at they pote with lU-0 trophicI ... the four members of the medley relay team loping around the stadium lead . . . this quartet has set an enviable record . . . Sid. Waller. Sweeney, and Captain Pete Walter are the flying four. [page 23t ] Marquette's 1931 array of varsity track ami field stars INDOOR SEASON Marquette's 1931 indoor track season is inscribed in the records as one of the most successful years of competition since the sport was introduced on the Hilltop. This conclusion is not measured from a standpoint of consecutive victories but the accomplishment of a goal which barely evaded the indoor medley team on several separate occasions—the world's indoor medley championship. The Blue and Gold quartet also made a successful inroad into the outdoor track season at the Southern games, winning the Texas relay race and then repeating on the following day with a similar victory at the Rice Institute carnival” The world's record now in possession of the Marquette medley relay team came as a result of its brilliant performance at the Hamilton, Ont. international indoor meet, March 18. Against the formidable opposition that was accorded by New York University and a picked all-Canadian team, the Hilltoppers snapped the tape in the medley event with a time of 10:26 flat. This mark bettered the time set by the University of Chicago at the Illinois relays, March 1-1, when it ran the course in 10:27.7. Besides the medley run which was the highlight of the meet, two Canadian records were equaled and five Hamilton Armory records were broken. Starting with the quarter mile, Johnny Sisk stepped the distance of! in :52.4, and Fred Sweeney followed with 1:59.2 for the half mile. Capt. Pete Walter's 3:10.4 in the three-quarter leg kept the Hilltoppers close to the New York University team, which held the lead most of the way. Jack Walter then [PACK 240] The medley relay team going through in paces ILLINOIS RELAYS ran a brilliant 4:24 mile to beat out Maloney of New York University who closely pressed the fleet Canadian boy. At Michigan State in the first dual meet of the season, the Aggies piled up a commanding lead in the early events and then frustrated a belated Hilltop rally to win the 880-yard relay and the track carnival, 58 to 50l £. Through this victory on February 18 the Spartans avenged the 72 0 to 36y2 defeat they suffered here the year before. Led by Jack Tierney, sophomore dash star, the Marquette University track team coasted to an easy victory over Bradley Tech, 68 to 36. Tierney added the color to the brilliant performance of the Blue and Gold squad, hanging up a new gymnasium record of 24:3 in the 220-yard dash, besides taking a first in the 440-yard dash and second place in the 40-yard sprint. Marquette cornered eight first places and a tie for first ranking in the pole vault. The only weakness evinced by the Hilltoppers was seen in the hurdle races. Duane Windau and Bob Nevin each took a third place in the 45-yard dash and low hurdles respectively to prevent the Illinois team from scoring a slam in these events. Johnny Sisk came back strong in the finals of the 40-yard dash to win first place in this event. He was chased across the finish wire by Jack Tierney and then by Bob Nevin to give Marquette a slam. The Blue and Gold team also annexed all three places in the 440-yard dash and the shot put. Nick Weiss won first place with the iron ball, nudging it through 42 feer, 2 inches of atmosphere. Jack Over the top at thirteen feel [PACE 241] Taking the first jump in the 120-yard hut hurdles at the Central meet MICHIGAN STATE Walter was a first place winner in rhe mile, Opr. Pete Walter easily led the pack home in the 880-yard run, and Rohan topped the distance men in the two-mile grind. Outstanding among the sophomores who helped augment the Blue and Gold point total were Hugh Lumsden third in the 440-yard run, Harry Schmidt second in the mile. Joe Kores second in the 880-yard run. Gene Ronzani second in the shot-put, Frank Mierzwa third in the shot, Dick Schram first place in the pole vault in a tie with Battcrson of Bradley Tech. Gerald Jelinek third in the pole vault, and Bob Nevin third in the low hurdles and 40-yard dash and second in the high jump. In an exhibition by the Marquette Freshmen stars, Art Ravensdale, Canadian hurdler, broke the gymnasium record in the 43-yard low barriers with a running time of :()5.5 and then repeated with another brilliant race to tie the high hurdle mark. Ralph Metcalfe ran the 4()-yard dash in :04.6, equaling the best varsity mark of the day. The following week Marquette was represented in the Central Intercollegiate conference indoor track and field meet, winning third place with 151 2 points. The Hill-toppers were barely edged out of second place by Michigan State which amassed a total of 161 2 points to Notre Dame’s topheavy total. The Irishmen went off on a record breaking spree. Johnny O'Brien created a new American indoor mark of :()7.5 seconds in the 60-yard high hurdles. McCormick equaled the world's indoor record of :06.2 seconds for the 60-yard dash. Central conference records [page 24.' '} The placqMts u on by the relay leant M meets during the 1930 season CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATE which fell were the pole vault, half-mile, two-mile, and the mile relay. Ralph Johnson, Notre Dame pole vaulter, cleared the bar at 13 feet 4 inches, smashing the old mark held by Frank Glaser, former Marquette captain in 1927. Clark Chamberlain, Michigan State's great distance man, toiled through the two-mile run in 9 minutes and 24 seconds, dipping ten seconds off Shimek's old mark. The half mile run featured a duel between two former Canadian Olympic runners, Alex Wilson of Notre Dame and Capt. Pete Walter of Marquette. Wilson was the victor in the record time of 1 minute, 59.3 seconds. Jack Walter finished second in the mile run, finishing behind Schwartz of Western State teachers. Other Hilltop point winners were Jack Tierney third in the 440-yard dash, Fred Sweeney fourth in the half-mile, and Dick Schram a tie for fourth place in the pole vault. Windau and Nevin tied with Walsh of Loyola for second in the high jump. Marquette's medley team met its first reversal after five consecutive first place victories in the Illinois relays on March 14, losing to the University of Chicago. At this carnival one world's record and eight meet records were broken. Chicago set a new American indoor and national collegiate record in defeating the Marquette medley team. Chicago's running time was 10:27.7 which was smashed four days later by Marquette at the Hamilton, Ont. games. Besides establishing the world's record in the medley race at the Hamilton, Ont. international indoor meet, several of the other Marquette representatives in the indi- Morgau, ‘30 ra plain, hum the track [PAGB 243] Runners of the record-breaking font mile relay team C.jpt.un Prie i el for a i print OUTDOOR SEASON vidual events ser up creditable marks. Jack Tierney took third in the 300-yard run and Ralph Metcalfe, freshman sprinter, placed second in the -10-yard run and third in the 60-yard dash. Metcalfe was only a few inches behind Leigh Miller of Hamilton as he equaled the Canadian record in the -10-yard special run. Marquette staged an uphill battle with Oklahoma to win the outdoor medley event in a running time of 10:30.-1 at the Texas relays, March 27. In the final leg of the race Jack Walter and Glenn Dawson, noted distance man from the University of Oklahoma, staged a bitter fight to the rape. About 230-yards from the finish both runners opened up in a blanket spurt to the wire but Walter lengthened out his stride slightly and snapped the cord a scant fraction of an inch ahead of the Oklahoma star. The following day at the Rice Institute games, the Marquette medley team won another first place plaque in 10:39.9. The time was again much slower than the average pace set by the Marquette quartet which was due largely to the heavy winds that retarded the men. Several varsity and freshman trackmen represented Marquette at the Central A. A. U. meet held at Oak Park, 111., on March 27. Ralph Metcalfe won the 60-yard sprint, incidentally equaling the world's record time of :06.2. Harry Schmidt ran Dale Letts, fast Chicago man, a close second in the 1,000 meter race. Joe Slurp and Windau finished two. three in the high jump. Kores was fourth in the 1,000 meter race, and Booth second in the 300 meter. { page 244] WILLIAM SCHULTZ, Captain HOCKEY Protecting the maw of the hockey goal for the pj't tuo seasons was Captain William Schultz. Noted particularly for consistency and hard play, Captain '’Rill , neither flash) nor brilliant, attract tJ attention by his determination and will to win. His work hearkens to I92.i when Mar-quelle first icnlured onto the ice and Nick Carle was such a tar at center on this fust six that his play merited a position on the all-Western team. Prom hockey developed fast and with the coming of the two stars, Pudge” MacKcnzte and Donnie McPadytn, all-Americans, Marquette u as placed on the hockey map. One of Mm queue'I deftnte men Hand ■ ready to (heel the opponent thould they .dunce the putk toward the goal ... a Bine and GoU wing nun wain for j putt from bit team male to take j that at the net . . . the V it con tin and Marquette Center all tel and ready to fight for lb, puck in then thrilling and dote battle of the year at the Hilltop arena . . . a half dozen of the tquad which aided in thaping the formidable 1931 team . , . the Froth and Vor,tty mix n up in a crmintage . . . that Froth goalie teem■ iel to ttop anything . . . two membert of the tquad thinny for the din while a third hope that it comet hit way . . . the Minneiota goalie and hit mate flock around the Marquette net to flop flying thati that might come uhizzing in .. . ihit goalie, by the way, wat one of the beti teen on the Hilltop rink during the teuton ... the green-fen eyed tquad warm i up before a irrimmage tilth the Vanity by tome t putted kating and thooting at the net while then go,diei attempt the Mopt . . . plenty of fancy tkatmg here. [ PACF 246] Ttnte action m one of the motI exciting garnet of the yc.it . . . the V'itrontin haute . . . both team, u ere flowed considerably by the toft condition of the ict, hut there were mm) breath-taking moment t, regardleu . . . here it a tcene at the V'i icon tin goal with Captain Schultz dropping on the tee to grab the puck and throw it inf el) behind the goal ... tuo of the itar wing men ktm down the rink exchanging the puck in tome team play . . . Captain BUI again . . . p.idi, millt and all . . . ptatticing ilop, which are being tent in by the two liar alternate uing men . . . Goalie Schultz ua i 0ne of the hat goalici at Mart i ttu in rcceut yean an I hat three yean of tat tit y hockey to hit credit at be leavet the Hilltop . . . the Captain ihowing hit malet hou to me the big ttick and hit body to bah any incoming tbott attempted by opponenti . . . the wing men once more demonilrate their ikill on the ict and work the due up and down the rink . . . the mild winter handicapped the puck,ten ,md but nine regular practicei were held during the teuton. fPAC.F 247] The 1931 tarsi!) [met squad Vinkbtincr, George Sctinll:, Vilium MeCaou. Ilarry lilne i. Sierre NORTHERN TRIP When cold weather brought ice, and ice in turn brought hockey, chances of the 1951 Marquette University sextet looked dubious to say the least. Two of the best hockey players ever developed in the Middle West — the great Canadian Macs, Donnie McFadyen and Clarence (Pudge) MacKenzie —accepted professional hockey terms with the Chicago Shamrocks, leaving the Hilltop hopes pinned on one senior and a bevy of sophomores. Marquette welcomed a new addition to the hockey staff, John Hancock, replacing Kay Iverson. In his first year Coach Hancock won a place in the Marquette coaching staff that speaks well for the future. Handicapped by inexperienced varsity players ar the outset of this year, John Hancock brought the Blue and Gold ice performers through a creditable season. The ice artists were impeded all through the season by bad skating surfaces, moody weather conditions, and inconsistent practices. Capt. Bill Schultz, only senior regular, led his team mates to nine victories, three major defeats and one tie game for an excellent record. Coach Hancock is a native of frigid Superior, Wis., and was schooled in the rudiments of hockey on the home environs. He attended the University of Iowa where he gained all-American football rating and was an outstanding weighrman with the Hawkcyes. His achievements in the first year at the helm of the hockey squad arc legion, and he made the ice pastime more [pace 248] Several promising pud tiers among the freshman squad CHICAGO A.A.U. popular on the Hilltop than ever before. Teamwork was his watchword and the lighting combination he developed wrought victories over Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Marquette opened the season with a 3 to 0 victory over the American Legion team of Chicago during the Christmas vacation. Ice practice was sorely needed, however, and to overcome this obstacle a northern trip was arranged during the recess. Meeting the Duluth. Minn, city team on its own ice, the Marquette sextet received its first setback 2 to 1. Next on the northern trip was Hibbing, Minn., the home city of three Hilltop puck stars, Furlong, Moore, and Fines. The Blue and Gold skaters lost a 2 to 1 contest but retaliated on the following night against the same opposition, winning 3 to 0. On New Year’s day the Wausau city team fell victim to the Hilltoppcrs, 3 to 0. Coach John Hancock kept his stalwarts in the game until the minutes began to wane. Then he cleared the bench of his reserve timber and it came through with creditable work. By this time the team was well rounded out. Capt. Bill Schultz held his position as goalie, and Harold McFadyen and Arthur Peterson patroled the defensive positions. A pair of smooth offensive combinations were alternated by Coach Hancock all through the season. McCann, Wettlaufer. Nicholson formed one contingent which was shifted repeatedly in favor of Furlong. Wrllljafer, Oscar Petition. Arthur Moore, lames [ PACK 249] l ighting for the funk M one tide of the rink MINNESOTA HjMotk, John Siehtn, Ru ttjiold Fines, Finkbeiner or MacDonald in the front line offense. The Minnesota series this year gave the Hilltoppers three victories and a tie game against the Gopher ice combination. One overtime contest brought a 2 to 1 triumph, while the other wins were 6 to 3, and 3 to 1. Clarence Furlong, Marquette center, scored a freak goal in the overtime battle to bring a victory to the Hdltop. He took the puck near the Gopher net and made a wild shot which deflected off the stick of a defense man and then bobbed past the goalie into the net. In the first game against the Minnesota six Marquette stepped out to a commanding lead and was never pressed. Furlong counted on a pass from Finkbeiner 40 seconds after the opening bell. Taking a rebound after a shot by Fines in the second period, Finkbeiner was able to fake Goalie Jones out of position and push the puck into the mesh. Squint Fines rounded out the Marquette scoring by counting on a solo in the third period. Minnesota's score was made by Gibbs in the third quarter after lie had taken an excellent pass from Johnson. In the second bracket of games. Coach John Hancock s sextet trounced Minnesota 6 to 3 and scored a 1 to 1 tic in the other tilt. The tic game was a hotly contested battle and both teams made their lone tallies in the second period. Nicholson, Marquette wing, took a pass from Wctt-laufer and whirled the puck into the aperture for a bull s eye. The Gophers compiled their point when the disc zipped towards Goalie Schultz and struck his [pace 250] ReaJj for the face-off in the Minnesota game DMwfby, V atJ Butet. Arthur M.nDoruU. RtjJerui WISCONSIN skate, glancing off into the net. Two overtime periods failed to change the score, Marquette claimed high scoring honors in the second game, outplaying the Gophers from the opening hell in what turned out to be a loosely played contest. After dropping a 2 to 1 decision to Wisconsin at Madison, the Marquette skaters squared accounts with the Badgers on the home expanse, winning 1 to 0. On the Madison rink Wcttlaufcr made the first goal for Marquette in the second period when he soloed down the ice. drew Goalie Frisch out of the goal, and whipped the puck past him for a counter. Two minutes later Mciklejohn broke out of a mix-up and took the disc into Marquette territory to tie the score on a solo. In the overtime Gallagher, Wisconsin reserve, took the disc from behind his own goal and proceeded leisurely down the ice. He put on a sudden burst of speed and beat the surprised McFadyen and Peterson down the ice. About 15 feet from the aperture he sailed the puck at Capt. Bill Schultz. It sailed into the pads of the Hilltop goal tender but had evidently been within the scoring confines and was allowed by the scorer. After splashing through three periods of play on a water soaked rink Marquette emerged with a 1 to 0 victory on Harry McCann's lone point. McCann, one of Hancock's sterling sophomore stars, picked up a loose puck in mid-ice, skated a few feet, and banged a long shot down the ice {page 251] A lieu of the outdoor arena from the gymnasium Cahi. Donald Sifhohon. Art ton I tiilunx. Clartnce MICHIGAN that dribbled over Frisch's stick into the goal. As the minutes waned and with apparent defeat facing them, the Wisconsin skaters rallied valiantly but were denied a tic or victory through the cvcr-alcrt play of Marquette’s stalwart defensemen. Michigan turned in two wins over Marquette at Ann Arbor, •1 to I and 4 to 0, after the Blue and Gold sextet registered a triumph over the Wolverines, 4 to 2, on the Hdltop ice arena. Playing on a slushy surface the first night. Michigan cancelled the second of the series to be played in Milwaukee which accounts for only three games between the teams. Marquette went two overtime periods to humble the great Michigan sextet on the home ice pond. Michigan led 2 to 1 until the last live minutes of play when Nicholson gunned a lightning shot in the general direction of Goalie Tompkins. He stepped outside his position to stop the puck but only succeeded in deflecting it into the nets. In the second overtime. Fines and Furlong outwitted the great Tompkins and drew him away from his goal. Fines zipped the puck past him to put Marquette into the lead. Michigan tried desperately to get back what it had lost and gathered a formidable offense. Then Furlong emerged from a mix-up after taking the puck down the ice and shot it straight into the net for the final counter of the game. After enjoying an undesired respite from the rink because of adverse weather conditions, Marquette traveled to Michigan where a double-header was lost, 4 to 1 and 4 to 0. [PACE 252] INTRAMURAL An ” Athletic i for .ill program u.n mart completely realized under the direction of Couch John Hancock, all-American ladle from Iowa, than ever before. Ncu bianche of sport, including wrestling, were .iddcd to an otherwise full pro-K am of boxing, hate ball, basketball, and howling in order to offer something of interest to etcry i indent in the University. In carrying on thi program Coach Hancock enlarged upon athletic• built up by Athletic Director Conrad Jrnningi tome ten years ago. after Jack Ryan, head football coach prenow to the reign of Frank f. Murray, had laid the foundation for an intramural system. JOHN HANCOCK, Intramural Director F.. Ilml II. Dow Me t ('. lie n a M. Porter }. KjIui C. III.mi E. Olzyck JotmuUur. tbdtnpr twice in three }c.rn The Engineer u u.d won econd place INTER- DEPARTMENTAL Marquette intramural sport celebrated its fifth year of existence under a new departmental director. Coach John Hancock. Another great season of sport, more pronounced than the program of the past four years, drew the largest group of contestants ever to participate in departmental athletics at Marquette University. The new intramural director furthered the Athletics for All” campaign by adding new branches of student competition, namely outdoor softball and wrestling. This year Coach Hancock conducted departmental basketball, indoor and outdoor baseball, indoor relays, and wrestling. He was assisted in these manifold activities by Harry Downer, College of Engineering; Joseph Rabat, College of Business Administration; Chester Blank and Chester Bejma, College of Liberal Arts; Lawrence Hitzler, School of Law; Warren Kirkham, Department of Physical Education; Marvin Porter, School of Dentistry; Earl Huth and Edmund Olszyk, College of Journalism. Assembling all the essentials of team play, the Journalists won the intramural basketball championship, their second in three years, from the scrappy Engineering quintet by a 12 to 0 score. [PAOF. 254] . Scbudt V. Waters If. s hint li . Leininter Gramling M. Geary R. I.enz II. Watson C. Young . Schmidt G. C.or hen ,. lit illy :. Pollock I:. W emitznig V, Erbttoetzer INTER-FRATERNITY The fraternities again inaguraced another successful year of activities, featuring basketball, bowling, handball, and outdoor baseball. A major part of the fine cooperation manifested among the fraternities can be attributed to Coach John Taylor who was active in keeping the sport program constantly moving. Coach Taylor was given the hearty support of the fraternity leaders who met regularly at monthly sessions, and had their teams constantly endorsing the competitive spirit. The races in all the sports were closely contested and brought out many new members into the athlctical branches promoted by the fraternities. Basketball again produced many thrills among the several quintets. As usual, the frats were divided into two divisions, the Blue and the Gold leagues. The Blue league resulted in a close fight. Sigma Delta Chi won the cage championship. Bowling was again fostered with renewed vigor by the frat groups. The Phi Chis assembled a formidable group of kegelers and were victorious, winning the championship. Alpha Gamma Phi and Omega Sigma Phi were active in the bowling tournament at the Eagles. Uhtr.il Arts, winners of the baseball title Baseball ruunrn-ufi. the Medic team | PAUL 255] The Gymnasium from the running trad Phi Chi's, winneri of the fraternity hoteling rate WRESTLING The innovation of wrestling by Coach John Hancock aroused a stir of enthusiasm among most intramural athletes. Champions were crowned in eight divisions, from the 115 pound bantam class to the heavyweights. Felix opened the match in the 115 pound class, pinning Gizer in 2 nvnutes and 30 seconds with a half nelson. A body slam and a half nelson gave Fields the decision over Carniglca in rhe 125-pound wrestling division. After 2 minutes and 15 seconds of toiling, Gcntz applied a half nelson on Blesch to win the 135 pound title. The I 15 pound championship was decided in 1 minute and -17 seconds, the fastest bout on the mat card. Mullm applied a half nelson on Olson with mathematical precision and was crowned rhe victor in his class. Redmond and Plue grappled for ten minutes at 155 pounds and, although neither was able to gain a fall, Redmond held a six minute time advantage and was awarded the gold medal for his elforts. Arnold and Kopt drew in the 165 pound class; Heller won rhe 175 pound title from Bucholz; and Olson tossed Garenstein for the heavyweight championship. The tournament was a pronounced success. Pruning bis man in the department matches { PAOt 256} I• Didn't ). P.ileu.itide A. R.nor :. 0'Me.:te J. MeC.it thy BOXING Another great season of boxing sponsored by Coach Curtis Brown and his well-trained stable of fighters assisted in rounding out the extensive program of sports conducted by Marquette. A capable assortment of glove men greeted the boxing clientele on the Hilltop, flashing the expert tutelage offered by Coach Brown. William Schmit, a first year man, flashed a hard-hitting left and dazzling floor work to win a victory over Walter Corrigan. This fight was the wind-up of the annual all-Umversity boxing card staged at the Marquette gymnasium, March 21. Mike Flaherty, ace of the veteran glove men, unleashed his brilliant form ro win the semi-windup from Fred De Brucq in three rounds. William Schmidt and Frank Oidier put on an interesting bout and in the end the judges awarded the decision to Schmidt who made a strong finish. Joe McCarthy knocked Al Razor down three times in the first round to earn an early victory. Hanratty won over Fddie Brophy and Dave Regan pounded out a decision over Al Phair. After an extra round of milling, John Carnigiea beat Louis Knoeckne. A large group of students witnessed the boms. Re.idy for the windup bout J. Mudler F. DcBiHUj [PACE 257] II . Redmond L. Horn ft. Kiner .. Coel: A. Petit John ton R. Schulz: P. Stoltenhnrg II. Sthnetdtt :. il.ilh.ith Met h,wit a! Engineers u on finI phtt in basketball The Knightt perform for old St. Pal ENGINEERS’ CARNIVAL On Saturday, March 21, the Marquette Engineers held their fourth annual St. Patrick’s Day celebration and dinner, attended by the faculty and student body of the College of Engineering. The athletic events in the afternoon at the Hilltop gymnasium closed with the Mechanical Engineers winning the basketball title from the Electrical, Civil, and Chemical Engineering quintets. A parade down Wisconsin Avenue from the gymnasium to the Marquette Union attracted considerable attention. St. Patrick himself, in flowing green robes and gold crown, was borne in state on a sedan chair by his thirteen junior knights. William Redmond, senior engineer, was the celebration's honarary St. Patrick. Juniors who were elected into the order were Harry Jcssel, Robert Diedrich, Joseph Busalacchi, Cyril Schieltz, Martin Burke, Ellsworth Ziehm, Fred Sweeney. William Horowitz, William Urban, James McLaughlin, William Monroe, William Cramer and Herbert Heimann. Maynard W. Brown, professor in the College of Journalism, was toastmaster. Dean Franz A. Kartak, College of Engineering, and others gave short addresses. [pac.i 258] Graphically a feature section is the most interesting portion of a book. The vivid and colorful manner in which it presents the life of the campus in off” moments is intriguing. Here we see university life, stripped of its academic air, and presented in a different light,—university life abstracted from the common cloak of erudition and presented in a living fashion. It reaches into new habitues, new nooks, and presents the student in all his varying moods, both characteristic and peculiar. The camera catches them at opportune times, in every pose, in every place. Perhaps no more diversified picture of college life on the campus could be furnished than through the medium of the feature picture. It is the one means of preserving memories that are most cherished by the old grad after he has left school for many years,—to recall not merely a club group, the president of this organization or that, but to see again the year reenacted, from registration to commencement, or perchance to find himself snapped informally during some gay mood. Therein lies the value,—to relive, after years have made the memory hazy and dull, those pleasurable moments spent on the campus in building tradition upon the Hilltop and to determine exactly the niche occupied by each individual in the history of Marcjuette's growth as a University. [pace 259] Con total ion is over ... the siudcnlt ilr from the gymnasium and begin the trek back to flats ft ... a portion of the usual croud pm bet tit uay up the long Heps of the gym to obtain a choice teat . . . believe it or not. these tuo nmbrellat were at mail) wet from the elements hut the majority of llilltoppers, it teems, prefer to be singing in the ram . . . they had sente enough to seek shelter . . . I'm glad to see your 'back' was a familiar call as students greeted each other for the prst lime of the year . . . another section of the large croud emerging from the gym after being welcomed by the President at the premier all-Uruversity get-together , . . a coed m the portals of the Law . . . the fournahtli turn out the copy amid the hubbub of the city room . . . the presses must not stop 11 then maxim . . . Copy, hoy! { HACK 260] The Mu dettt i tale .iJi.int.ixt of the tut till Jit airing jhJ ilroll on the Aim tie . . . the F.Ngtnetri come bounding out jfler tome btjvy Intuit (l.iiiti . . . the exodus of Mu-Jeuli from the gym jl the close of the jutumn coNtocjtion . . . springtime on the At tune, with coeJ jnJ tJ. hut tying to the Science Building . . . this i j fjmilijt scene between classes . . . Director O’Neill gists the BanJ their instruction i before ‘tailing practice at the Union ... a smiling ifuariel snapped by the photographer en route to the Union ria the campus short-cut . . . Haul'i henchmen busy thrmieltei remoring old pop hollies and peanut shell� from the stadium Hand i ... it uouldn't be football without peanuts, so the peddle say , . , betides it’s great exercise and pi.mice for athletes at piling to brent records in any field SI [PAGE 261] The Froth get a bin thanee foi .1 free ride around the town . . . and don't think they didn't take advantage of these ueltome tours . . . tuit hie ehildien'i day at the World Fair . . . (.oath Taylor bellows out a feu- torn-mated t to the ft attiring tat Hen ... the Ar-a-lantbe goes into a huddle . . . what do tho e guy1 talk about back there anyhow? ... or don’t they . . . tbit ton vent ion system it great . . . Mete.dfe, the Hat sprinter, gifts one of hit teammates a rubdoun . . . aye, there's the rub, at Shakespeare would tay . . . the hooded gndden at punting and pasting prat-tit e . . . one thousand loyal Man uetten gathered in the gymnasium for the first ton-rotation of the year , . . Father Magee uel-tomes the inrommg Froth while the upper-slats men sit in silent salute . . . tome 2,000 heads are numbered here . . . fount them [PAGE 262] A coed demonstrate ■ and rather prater her ability as the equal uf the t unity cheerleader i ... let u rite and pit'e a cheer ... up comet the turf a 'Tartan Taylor’i it a! wart hue char net into action ... a canity quarter-hack halts his team fur an in Haul before barking the number in signal practice . . . thii array met and subdued nine teams . . . four regulars laic a file from the drill to natch then mater go through the paces . . . they'll put in their licks a little later . . . four of the campus athlete luminaries . . . here's a hint ... a track star ... a famous puck sjcr . . . another trackman . . . and the HiX Train of I he gridiron . . . the standard beaten of the Engineers' Drum and Hugh Corps pause to display the Stars and Stripes and the banner of St. Patrick. patron of the engineer . . . they featured on St. Pat's day [ HAtiE 263] The captain of the basketball team receive the congratulation of the 1929 leader and the coach at the annual banquet . . . the demon photographer of the Hilltop , . . through fire and moke, feast and famine, flood and drought, thick and thin, he aluay t ' geti his picture ... a former all-American and last year'i football co-captain assume then duties a coaches of the Treihman squad ... a trine moment in one of the Players' current productioni . . . ubatzit? . . . yes. thi love angle urely is intriguing . . . li e bet the man ii thinking about the fine coat he'll hate uhen little Heliotrope grou t up ... a ' knockout and time out in •he gruelling lowa-Marquette Homecoming battle , . . new faces appear among the faculty ai the fall term begins . . . these changes always work to the student's advantage,—or [PAGE 2M] The filled riving tofibomore fit III) Licit sifts through the line and sidesteps a tattler for a long run . . . Dot King and a trainer helfi an injured Marqueller from the field in the Homecoming battle . . . gr-r-r-r-r-rabI Mar-quelle rah! respond■ the croud to the rhythmic signJs of i ix unity (bee It ad en at they leafi nimbly into the air to end a yell ■ . . Marquette i Rig Train bunt mto 'fired as one of the Detroit tattlers attemfiu to hall hit routie on the wet gridiron . . . i silent meditation on the bench the reserves ho fit for victory and unit for the call should one of their mates be talen from the game • . . Gang City's'' own refitesemotion [ PACiH 265] A brother Ml ji the stadium . . . both u ere I,mil) football men arid the one on the left is .tint .1 haskethdl and luck tljr . . . Con Irlinings, the Hilltop athletic mentor, ’shjkts’ with three Rig Ten iport directors when the quartet officiated at a at) high school championship game . . . Iowa's fallback finds a hole in the Avalanche hm for a first doun ... a wide open minute in the Laurence game when one of the Vikings slips around end for a feu yards ... too mani hands m the fire . . . three Haukeycs strain to ground or intercept the pan intended for a Mar• s uelte end or halfback , . . the Big Tram in quite a different role from th.it of football logs . . . he is being congratulated—ue know not uhp- -by ''Tar: Taylor for introducing the 'campus’ cord idea to the boys . . . they say n pays to advertise [PAofc 266] ( Tbe President of the Interjraternity Council (right) present! the scholar ship trophy to the head of the Crown and Anchor toady . . . for the second successive time it has passed lu the possession of this fraternity . . . a dress ball featured with costumes, weird and freakish, at the annual School of Speech Halloween party ... a woman bar ruler of the future transcribes some notes . . . this and has the distinction of being the only one in the Liw school this year ... the Homecoming parade chairman describes tht line of match to a Journalist coed . . . a big bad-man and bis masted confederate hold up three damsels, hut the action, dear readers, is only a scene from a play at the School of Speech party . , , the president of Golden Key society welcomes the captain and coach I of the thati Bulldogs ... a handshaking ad [PACL 267] Homecoming on the Hilltop . . . the prize tanning home decoration of tbc 1030 event. Vhi Belli PPs Pori Man uetle . . . the Rcu home griddcr gives Iowa a helping hand . . . second story hunness ... the Homecoming chairman shous a coed one of the hundreds of alumni welcome signs that lint the Avenue ... a part of the last assemblage that jams the gym at the anuual Home com-ing pep rally . . . the miniature Big Tram on the lawn at the Phi Chi house ... up uith the banners and hunting . . . the Delta Sigma Pi's art out to tan that prize, you bet . . . the btg glad-band on the front of the Della Sigma Della house welcomes home iti fotmet residents . . . how would yoN hie to have this dentist's hand in your mouth? . . . or worse, in your pocket ... a right royal welcoming for any lonesome grad [PA .I- 268] f . 1 Marquette i truth .innu.il Homecoming wat one of the tar get! and most colorful in hit-tor) ... ,il the right h a portion of the || thousand' of ipeclalon who lined the Avenue to watch the mile-long parade , . . one of the novel flouti that aided in the plead or of the parade . . . this one u.n designed by the School of Dentistry and depicted Rig Train Siih. Mar halfback of the Golden Avalanche . . . forced to go home in a barrel? . . . no, full a feu■ Engineers showing how they thought loua would be going homeward after the game ... the Journalism float and two ape men who said that the) would make monkey out of loua ... the Alpha Gamma Phi entry antwen the question at to the fate of loua'i Pocahontas . . . Iowa is counted out by the Rusinett Adi . . .one of the uumeroui band ... a cheerleader . . . [page 269] A if tut from ibt util Hand I be! wten halves at hr Homecoming game with Iona . . . the util I• anted Iowa band fulls out l O U '-A as the) play tbr Itbool anthem . , , no. theic lad are not telephone linemen . . . they are merely minx ibn rentage point to mine is the Homecoming battle . . . Fill Frankie. Joe and Mark . . . four gridderi from the Windy City caught informally obi It resting between prattlers . . . the loua fullback make! a charge off tackle but is about to be brought down by one of the Marquette linemen ... an opponent drivei through guard only to he hit high and low by two men from the Atalartcbe . . . the cbeerle.rJ-ers leave the ground at they bring out a barking locomotive ... a study in hacki . . , these spectators were on the free list hut they uere ardent fans at every game , . . [PACE 270] f More Homecoming spirit at the close of the p.n.dc which tirtted the downtown district and ended at the jgymnasium . . . putting the finishing lunches on the huge pile of dehrh which was toon lo spell lowa’l fjle ... a spectacle of fire ai the flamei leap from the mass of spitting and crackling, Under . . . the start of the funeral pyre which was lo consume the effigy of Iowa . . . three portions of the large crowd which followed the parade to the gym lo form a circle around the tradilion.il bonfire . . . from atop the gym the blaze reaches Us height and sends a myriad of reflections toward the autumn shy . . . on top of the world . . . here .we two of the many workers who aided in building the mammoth pile for the bonfire ... in a last effort the blaze pushes upward to snuff out the efjigy of Iowa . . . [PACE 271] Sprint it here • • . Ome Engineer! emerge from the College after .in hour't work in trig and calculus ... a seldom seen spot on top of Johmton Hall ... the dome of the obsess.story from which the astronomers uateh the nun in the moon ... the bugler of the Engineers' Drum jnd Bugle Cor pi blows Ups while the drummer st.mdi .it attention . . . .1 printer's deni at work in the morgue filing cuts for the University Press ... .in Engineer at his drawing board figures out the intricacies of a problem u ith the indispemible slide rule . . . more Engineers . . . this time they are at ease, but they still appeal to be calculating ... a ■ indy hi seniors enjoying the annual picnic while leaning on the rat! of a lagoon bridge at Like Beulah . . . caught in the act . . . the assistant Hilltop editor fights against deep [PACE 272] The fourth floor of John non Hull, the roof uith Us queer twist in fit and gables, the ob-ierfator) dome and the spue s of the Gesu form this interfiling picture of a modern camera tud) . . , the Uniter til) Council in academic dress on the tage in the gymnasium • . . the Hand plays a stirring march selection prior to the i Indent Com oration ... a lunior Journalnl applying the brush on the department'i Homecoming float . . . stead) . . . camera . . . one of the Hilltop photographer • tie,id) to pul! the trigger on the flash gun . . . an Engineer sighti his mart . . . the Hig Tram and Jerk boarding a limited for a football trip ... a rest period between experiments in a physics lab . . . the Hilltop offict and the editors at work? . . . the white-hatted Engineer! . . . their distinguishing insignia as football ushers . . . [PAGE 273] The Chi Six' i president pin ents .1 sorority liner with a meJ.il for high scholarship . . , the Dean of the College of foumalnm pre-teali the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship keys to the three highest ranting seniors . . . football fans at the gym watching the grid graph report of the Marquette-Boston College game played in the Hub City . . . the champion long-dnlance Undents talk things ores uttb a tchtne . . . these men hat! from South Africa, uhich standi as a record we think ... a grtddcr receives a bn of help in hts studies from hts best girl . . . one of the Prom candidate t and hts manager tali over the campaign ... the captains and coaches o the Detroit and Man uette football trams before the nuke ready to speak . , . the South African boys again , . . what is this stuff f , . . they see and feel then first snou [page 27 13 A part of the long lint' of undent at the gym net a office gelling choice seats for the Homecoming game with loua , . . Coach Murray createi a ncu rogue in watching the team perform . . . from atop the press box he determine the flaw) and by telephone directi the iuhnilulion 10 Coach Taylor on the lideline . . . tome of the City notable in the boxer at the DadT Day-Charily game . . . three dentist register at the annual Denial Alumni contention and receive their badget . . . Captain llultman maker a tale of a Charily game ticket to the Dean of the Dental School . . . the Undent section in the Weil 'land at one of the night games ... a group of enlhuiiailie fain at the station to welcome home the Avalanche from boston . . . Coach Chandler and Milwaukee mentors discuss the changes in basketball rules . . . [PACE 275] A tieu of the it at light encounter uith Grin-mil flow iht top of the thulium . . . the fau i huddled together at the Thanksgiving Da) game uith Butler . . . uith the help of blankets, fun, and hooti the croud managed to tun-ire the extreme cold . . . four of the •lot back field men charge behind the line at night iigiial practice ... by these Humbert you shall know them . . . then distinguishing mark ■ on the jerseyt of McEUigott, Graney, Brotseau, Dag and Sisk told the fan' in the ilandi who was carrying the ball . . . what's this? . . . Ron earn doesn't like the dummy apparently and n about to usher him out of the lot . . . Jerk, the stellar guard from Chicago, poses for the cameraman . . . the Marquette squad leasing for the annual clash with Creighton M Omaha . . . the Drake squad arrives in town . . . [PAGE 276] The two Iran s-Atlantic flieri. Cone and Hellonlc, receive preseali while Professor Riot Jan looks on . unfortunately Mr. Rrordan uji slighted when the picture was taken . . . Doctor Lapp receives a shipment of hooks from the Yale Uni ter sity Press ... he seems mighty prouJ of them . . . as the people straggle into the tladium from the east side , . . ticklish balance on top of the stands was rer utred for this picture . , . Homecoming chairman, LiBlonde, di tu ses plans trills a fair reporter ... an officer of Delta Pi Rbo, national honorary debate f rater ml), ptns the key upon Heilman, local president after the installation . . . the Ford City huskies from Detroit Uniter-sity made Milwaukee for the Dads' Day chanty game ... a happy group at the annual alumni ham uel table . . . [PACE 277] Marquette coeds pointing out the unin nit) colon used on the it ate life me plain , . . a hit of befuddle!y here . . . the engineer! tangle a roll of film . . . too much slide rule, rt teem i . . . Doctor Menge cautioni three fan one i uho attended the Modern language dub Christmas part) to be good to Sant) . . . the iloneuall line that stared off all attempts but one to cron iti goal line . . . the Marquette Journal editor discusses new features of the Journal at ill fir it appearance . . . just two lowly pledge! to the Kappa Betel , . . star gazer i or prophet! or lomething . . . the humorous editor at wort on his very own section . . . ye I, he worked a bit while waiting to graduate . . . nring hard, brother, suing hard . . . t 'i the pledge who pays and p.iyi and n finally stayed . . . congratulating the From hug [PACE 278] As the Undents, toileting on the walk i, tool to a bud . , . looks like a game of checker' is on .. . an engineer giver the high sign while out on surveying work , . . the long line of advisers ,irt.ingiug schedulei for bewildered. pros fee tire studenti on the first day of registration . . . another bird's eye view of the boys sneaking a smoke between leciuit i ... a bit of action in front of the goal while the froth practice . . . Yank attempts to check an open shot at the net during a practice session . . . crowding forward at the registration tables . . . many a long hour it spent arranging a suitable schedule . . . weary legs, weary heads is the net result . . . two i at sit) puck tiers, McCann and U ,ill.infer, fight for the puck after the face-off .. . nothing is move elusive than a puck . . . but that's what makes the thrills . . . [PAGE 279] The rail birds hath over school mat ten . . . three energetic scribes put on .1 sour and dance jet for Press Club . . . spring mu.til) doesn't affect them this ujj . . . one of the aristocratic oU rooms of the Speech school ... the library . . . looki as though the students are on j strike . . . one of the out-of-town boys mores j second time after the rooming house regulations of the University uent into effect ... oh, for the life of a vagabond . . . the scribe chorus and entertainers ... no, they're not professionals ... iuit a batch of pledget . . . making flowers for the Homecoming celebralion . . . why shouldn't the flower sale be successful ... the student shine parlor . . . free shines for all Journalists . . . this practical side of College I taming is great ... a campaigner nails a customer in the Hilltop date . . . [PAGE 280] At the football bant ue: in honor of the un-defeated Golden Ai.il.mche . . . Coachci A urray and Jennings, William Coffey. Ret. William M. Magee, S.J.. and fim Tanglier at the peahen table . . . Rather Magee appeali for chartiy over the radio ... a boast for the charily game . . . limning eagerly to the Pope i address to the world ... the newly appointed Archbi.thop, Samuel A. Snitch, leaves the Cathedra! after a reception in hit honor . . . the R.leventh Street campus garden and hothouse . . , the pride of the Botany department ... up in the air atop the Science building . . . the Gothic collegiate tower . . . at the commencement exercises. . . auaitmg to have the annual senior picture taken . . . Rather Magee presents an honorary degree at the Senior exercises held at the Milwaukee auditorium . , . [PAGE 281] The Dean of Journalism present the three highest ranking union utth scholarship keys awarded by Sigma Delta Chi. national pro-fessional journalism fraternity . . . four journalism undent) rehearse their hypnotic ad . . . the nculy elected captains . . . Yank McV-ulyen who will lead the hockey team . . . and IX'hitey Budrnnai and Al Shipley, cocaplain i of the basket hall squad . . . the same quartet in between acts caught in this striking pose for belter brooms, more sleep and lest work . . . the Queen of the Junior formal Prom . . . a slew in the composing room of the University pie.........this is where .til the student publication) art set up into type and made ready for printing . . . ont of the Hilltop coeds looking over tomt correspondence . . . the favorite fraternity man taeciic) the Interfraierttiiy award . . . [HAGK ’82] Tht r bait nun of lb r Patrician Club's St. Pallid pail) sends out tht imitations . . . jntt a con pie engineers testing the law of graritj . . . rather hazardous work while attempting to kits the blame) torn . . . the Hand read) to fall into the line of march at Sixteenth and the Avenue . . . brother Pete panes the baton to brother Jack while traiel• ing at top speed . . . two engineers porting suspenders while lolling about the porch irear of the Omega muse ... at the tip-off of the Gunnell game . . . XTbitty as usual tips the ball to a waiting team-mate ... the engineers on field work . . . long trekking demands heart) eating ... a group of engineer r escapading m Madison ... at the drawing tables . . . the slide rule gels a good workout from these budding engineeri . . . [PAGE 283] Cogs in the Journalistic machinery . . . they ate fixturef here as much at are the Monet . . . medley relay team po e after winning their event at the Drake relays . . . ■ napped while meandering ahont the (amput . . . the relay team on the observation ear after defeating all competition in Texas . . . 'tit the nlttehonnel pedal with Marquette on it . . . diicutsing plant in the last act of the Royal Family . . . this was the most successful play produced by the Players . . . the ushering engineers watch the garni from the sidelines after their duties are completed ... a night view of the crowd at the Drake game ... in press row . . . Ronald McIntyre receives a call from the offict . . . probably the scores of other games . . . the iindents rise to sing Hail Alma Mater as the I «. irani li.. it.urn. if 11%. a • [l� Aot 28-J] Looking out from the util sidelines at if. M.tu uelteloua game . , . Ronzani grabs punt and rrlurnt it through j mass of lott players . . . the Avalanche captain and tbn members of the team hoard the rattler” h Omaha ... the boys seem to be in spirits if smiles are an indication ... a of mod erne in photography . . . the Hill camera man gives us tht unmual view of Science building a it appeari from the r . . . Jim Taugher, secretary of the Alui association, presents a silver cup to Queen of the Engineer's carnival dam ... a glimpse of the Marquette hand . the Homecoming fracus as they march .noun the field between halves to the strains of stirring march . . . here ts the latest can put fad . . . old htekoty canes to give th. ah of dnl nctivcness to senior lawyer! . . [PACE 285J failing of tbt uayi . . . the baccalaureate match and graduation , . . Marquette women, now nutiet, coming down the ilefi of the gym at the beginning of the traditional uall . . . made of the Gem uhere the union latl commencement with dn me lert icet and hear a fareu til .iddrei i ... at the gym again uith the men filing a lector of tht tong froceuion . , . the candidatei for degreei fame for a rest on the gymnasium ilefi . . . thote black caf and gowni are rather uncomfortable around commencement Hint . . . the march lutngi around to the teat of the gym uhere the iIndent and faculty fo e en-manc for the dan graduation ftclure . . . the seemingly endlen frocemon of lemon . , . two by two they fart along tbe Atenne near Twelfth itree! ftior to the march around the Camfm [PAGE 2H6] Hand in hand with the formation of a Glee Club went the development of a musical instrument club. The Glee Club, while not organized until April, 1884, is the oldest society at Marquette. Known after its formal organization as St. Cecilia’s Society, the group supplied vocal music and melody for all the literary, religious and college festivals. When it had fully developed it was officially designated as the Marquette College Glee Club by its members. Much slower in development was the Marquette College Orchestra and Mandolin Club. During the late nineties a group of musically inclined students banded together, but not until January, 1901, was a Mandolin (dub formed. At this time the Rev. J. B. Hcmann, S.J., saw the need of an organization to foster instrumental music at the College. Professor Stahl was obtained as an instructor and he soon had so much talent that two groups were formed in the club. In 1911 Marquette felt the need of some organization to handle and direct all activities of the students. So in October of that year the first student board of activities was chosen to fill that capacity. Members on this first governing board were Van Stratum, Green, Zinn, Neitzke, Keelzer, Clark, Del Marcclle, Kerwin, Nieder, Jansson, Zimmerman, Schluetcr, Wcsternhagen, Bennis and McNcvins. This organization has continued to the present day as the Union Board of Directors, the representatives of the students. L McNtmara . Lynch E. K.imf f,chulu IP. Gwinger . Chisholm f. Chapman Franrii L. McElhgoll Eundtnt MARQUETTE UNION The Union Board of Directors is the sole student organization that takes an active part in the regulation of student affairs. Though primarily a governing group, it also sponsors activities of a traditional and social nature. The Board is composed of a Senior and a Junior from each department of the University. Nominees to the Union Board are selected during the second semester of their Sophomore year and, upon election, take office the following year as members of the Junior Board. Junior representatives automatically become members of the Senior Board the following year. The Board selects two students from each department as nominees, but additional names may be placed on the ballot by a designated percentage of the students in the respective department. This method of student representation was inaugurated four years ago to make it more thoroughly representative. Since its establishment twelve years ago, the Marcjuette Union has grown considerably until now it occupies a modern building on Thirteenth Street. The Union has the promotion of good-fellowship among the students as its objecr, and as such has developed into an important factor in the regulation of student activities. Membership is limited to male students of each school. St. AmJrtu 'i Day in tht Union [PAGE 288] . Campbell A. Keller A. Franiou T. Jefferson P. M(Cloii) R. fetch R. For iter BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Union building is a rendezvous for students, and at all hours of the day they avail themselves of its facilities. Those not engaged in study may be found playing billiards, participating in a game of checkers, or exercising their vocal cords to the accompaniment of a piano. The first floor is almost wholly occupied by the cafeteria which caters to hundreds of students daily, while the second floor is occupied by a confectionery and school supply room, the Union office, lounge room, billiard room and recreation hall where meetings may be held by various campus organizations. The Union is managed by Charles Cobeen, and under his guidance the organization has sponsored a number of successful affairs, notably the Informal and Formal Junior Proms and the Dads’ Day program. The Union also supervises many of the interdepartmental dances, mixers and fraternity initiations. Outstanding among the social activities of the year was the first Senior Ball sponsored by the Union. Formerly an annual Spring Frolic was held, but due to the demand for another formal dance, similar to the Junior Prom, the Senior Ball was inaugurated. Francis L. McEliigott, President of the Union Board and a Senior in the College of Journalism, was chairman of the dance. Charles Cobeen Manager A new of the Union cafeteria [PAGE 289] Inline members of the Fourth Estate PRESS CLUB All students enrolled in the College of Journalism automatically become members of the Press Club which holds meetings each Friday throughout the school year. The organization, besides sponsoring student work in journalistic fields, also directs all departmental activities, cither social, athletic or business. A number of men engaged in newspaper and advertising enterprises in Milwaukee delivered short addresses at the weekly gatherings. They included Karl Schauerman, Chicago Tribune; Alfred Dale. Wisconsin News; Paul Holmes, James Colby and Arthur Smith, Milwaukee Sentinel; and William W. Rowland and Walter J. Abel of the Milwaukee Journal Company. Pledges to Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, provided entertainment at two of the meetings. Carroll Arimond, Senior, was chairman of the annual departmental dance. This year's edition of the Jamboree was called the -l(M) Roundup. Luminaries in scholastic, social and athletic activities of the University were honorary guests. The dance took place on April 2-1 in the Sky Room of the Plankinton Hotel. In addition, a freshman mixer was held at the start of the school year. Emmett Brachmann, Senior, was in charge of the Homecoming Hoat. which won third place in the rating this year. The Journalism athletic teams ascended to new heights by winning the intramural basketball championship for the second time in three years and by placing high in departmental indoor baseball and wrestling. Teams were also entered in baseball. A testimonial award dedicated to the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., former dean, was offered to the senior doing the best work on the three school publications, the Tribune. Journal, and Hilltop. The prize, which consists of a set of books, was won last year by James Srrebig, and is usually awarded at the last meeting of the year. {PAI.I 2‘JO) Rot land Smith President OFFICERS Rolland Smith President Mrtvis Lahm .n Vice-President Fannie Grossman SeereUr) Gfrtruof Kni i I ANI Treasurer LIBERAL ARTS ASSOCIATION Sponsoring of activities in the College of Liberal Arts and the promotion of a union among members of the department is the purpose of the Liberal Arts Association, which meets once a month. The group, besides being the largest on the campus, is also the oldest organization in the University. The Association was formed shortly after rhe formation of the College in 1881. Comprising in its membership all the students of the College of Liberal Arts, the group goes far in its efforts to promote union and good fellowship among the College students as well as a general interest in University functions. It accomplishes this in part by whole-hearted participation in other club activities, in literary and scholastic endeavors and finally in intramural competition. During the last year the organization went on record as not favoring the continuance of departmental dances. This was done as a signature of courtesy to all-University affairs. The Liberal Arts dance, originally scheduled for May 1, was cancelled. Approval of the award of five honor keys to students was also made. The recipients of the keys will be the student with the highest average in each class and the senior with rhe highest average for four years' work. The awards will be given at the Liberal Arts freshman mixer next fall, as has been the custom in the pasr. The Association sponsored the department float which was entered in the Homecoming parade. Liberal Arts athletic teams fared well during the year, the indoor baseball team winning the intramural title by going through their schedule undefeated, and the wrestlers were also awarded first prize. These first place victories placed the department in the lead for University honors. The balance of funds in the treasury during the last year was donated to the educational departments of the University for sets of books in an effort to build up the usefulness of the library. Joseph Kern President OFFICERS Joseph Kern President Lfo Ffndkyk Vice-Pretideal Richard Mooney SetrelJi) Frances Schekkenhach Treasurer [PACE 291] Men and women of the world, business is their aim Mthon K at liter PteuJrnl OFFICERS Milton Kassnfr President Frederick Bohlinc. Vice-President Eleanor Cmurcii Secretary Edward Simanfk T rejsuret COMMERCE CLUB In an effort to bring about a closer relation between the men of the business world and students in the College of Business Administration, the Commerce Club affords its members an opportunity to hear men active in various fields of business endeavor. The Club also rakes a part in sponsoring the activities in the Business Administration school. Since 1916 the Commerce Club has been taking a lively interest in Business Ad affairs. The Club was able to secure many leaders in industry and business to speak at the bi-monthly gatherings during the last year. John Wilson, tanning chemist, addressed the group on the various phases of production and administration in the leather industry. Other business men who spoke included John Jones, economist of the Wisconsin Bankshares Corporation; John O’Day, Vice President of the Wisconsin Telephone Company; Russell Tierback of the Northwestern Mutual Insurance Company; Sam Gates of the Waller Carson and Company, investment counsellors, and Dorothy Brooks, an outstanding woman member of the New York bar. Leon Heidgen was in charge of general arrangements for the Business Administration dance held at the Wells Colonial ballroom on November 21. Ivan Carlson was director of ticket sales. The Club also sponsored the freshman mixer held at the Marquette Union and the annual Business Administration department banquet which was given at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. The department entered teams in the intramural athletic tournaments and also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. The Business Ad Digest, a publication containing news of the department, was edited by Milton Kassner. The Digest is issued twice yearly. Aiding Mr. Kassner were Frederick Bohling, Everett Moen, Arthur Keller, Robert Clifford, William Monroe and William Murphy, with all students as contributing editors. I PAGE 292] The officers of the Engineering Association governing body ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION In order to have one group which would assume the responsibility for sponsoring activities of the College, thirteen years ago the Engineering Association was organized. Partly through its elforts the College of Engineering is one of the leading departments in the University in sponsoring and supporting all functions. An additional object is to aid students in the correct presentation of their ideas before an assembled body and to become acquainted. The Engineering Association is divided into two sections, A and B, made necessary as a result of the co-operative system, which requires that the student work one month and attend classes the next. During the month the members are attending school, their group meets weekly. The two sections meet in joint session once a month and a luncheon is held in connection with the meeting. Slides, movie reels, and speakers constitute the entertainment. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the Association is Dads' Day, out of which grew the all-University Dads' Day held for the second time this year. For the last two years it has fostered the Drum and Bugle Corps. This year the Association arranged for a special cheering section at the football games. Inter-class activities sponsored by the group include baseball, basketball, boxing and bowling. In the intramural activities the Association's teams took second place in basketball, the relays, and wrestling. Each year the Engineering Association sets aside St. Patrick s day in honor of the patron of the engineering profession. The day is celebrated by various activities, such as inter-class competition in athletic events, a parade, and a banquet in the evening, the entertainment for which is presented by St. Patrick and his Knights, chosen for the occasion to carry on the tradition. The annual dance of the Association was held in February at the Schrocdcr Hotel. William Redmond, Chicago, was chairman [pace 293] Marim Yitbm. Joiut-TrejiMrer OFFICERS SECTION A VX’fhk Chapman Prtiidetll Mark Gmil Vice-Prtiidenl John Dunphy Secular) Marvin Ziehms Joinl-T rea'urct SECTION It William Ruckwardt PreiiJeHl Lawrence Goet I’icePreiiJenl Elton I.fissring Secretary Coeds of today- -women of tomorrou AJtunnt Btlltbumtut Pt rodent OFFICERS Adriinne Belli HUM FI' Preiideni Marie Sciimit Vise Puudeni Francis Schfrkfnbacm Secretary Margaret I_awlfr TtfJikiff COED CLUB The all-Univcrsity women’s organization at Marquette is the Coed Club, whose membership is open to all coeds in attendance at the University. It sponsors all women activities which apply to the University as a whole and serves to unite the coeds into a single group, working toward a closer relationship between them. Activities of the Club arc directed by an executive committee and are begun in September with a tea for the Freshmen, held this year on September 25. At this gathering the Freshmen were given their caps. Members of the executive committee are: Adrienne Bcllehumeur, Genevieve Coffey, Alice Samowski, Gertrude Knee-land. Dorothy Korthals, Mavor Jane Kocke. Frances Gramling, and Mary Trabert. Each woman is a representative of the department in which she is registered and is its spokesman. Next in the galaxy of events was the Coed Kid’ party, held October 23 at the Union. It was sponsored by the Freshmen for the benefit of the upperclassmen, and Winifred Kexel received the prize awarded to the Freshman most cleverly dressed. Dorothy Jansen was in charge of this annual return to childhood. Following the Kid” party each class at successive meetings entertained the other members of the Club. In December the Club as a whole held its card party at the Union under the direction of Marcella Wallig. The affair replaced the usual Christmas party. At the meeting sponsored by the Seniors in February the members had the pleasure of hearing an unusual speaker, Miss Dorothy Brooks, a famous woman lawyer from New York. The Club s annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held at the Astor Hotel in March. Representatives from each class spoke: Adrienne Bellc-humuer. Seniors; Helen McCabe. Juniors; Phylis Hughes. Sophomores; and Dorothy Jansen. Freshmen. The affair was in charge of Genevieve Coffey, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts. { paoe 294] Pursuers of the Classics—Homer am! Virgil, then ijoh CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club is devoted to furthering among the students of Latin and Greek literature a more widespread knowledge of ancient authors than received in connection with ordinary class work. The Rev. Albert J. Camenzind, S.J., professor and head of the Department of Classics, has been faculty moderator of the society for the last two years, succeeding the late Rev. Doyle, S.J. Members of the Classical Club meet on the first Wednesday of each month, under the direction of Mr. Asher R. Ball, instructor in Latin. The speakers at these meetings included Rev. William A. Padberg, S.J., Dr. Thomas P. Whelan, Rev. B. F. Kraus of Racine. Dr. G. K. Tallmadge of Milwaukee, and John Duehren, assistant professor of French. All spoke on matters pertinent to the classics. In addition club members gave classical readings and translations. Special features of the December meeting were renditions of the Gospel narrative of Christ's birth in Latin and Greek, and the singing of Christmas hymns, written in Latin by Dorothy Well-hausen. In January the Rev. B. F. Kraus of Racine told the members of many interesting and eventful hours spent on his travels through Italy, especially in Rome, where he had a short audience with Pope Pius XI and viewed the entire Vatican grounds. During the year the Society sponsored a card party and two candy sales. In the Classical Bulletin, published seven times each year, many articles of particular interest, including many of those read at the meetings of the club, are published. Copies of this Bulletin are distributed outside Marcjuette, and many lovers of the Classics in other cities have manifested a special delight in the Society's publication. The editor is Richard J. Smrz. He is assisted by Dorothy S. Cunningham. Catherine S. Welch, Dorothy li. Well-hausen, Lustace F. Brennan. Leo A, Fendryck and Andrew J. Stockhausen. Father Camenzind is the faculty adviser. Chari i Gill it Pi to Jen! OFFICERS Charles Cii t is PltodtMl Margaret Lawler Vut-PlfuJfHl Leo Fendryk Statutf Jane Kramih Tt tanner [PAGE 295] The Row.wct! language! are the chief in! ere it of this group Genet iere Coffey President OFFICERS Genevieve Coffey President Conrad Saskowski Vice-PretiJent Camille Kfelan Secretary Adhifnnf Bfllfhumeitr Treasurer MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB The Modern Language Club was established at Marquette to promote an interest and keener appreciation of the foreign languages and to foster a broader knowledge of foreign countries, their art, laws and customs, as well as their modern problems. The meetings are social as well as educational. Topics arc presented by the students on a foreign language, people or country. Dr. Hugh P. Field, moderator of the organization, was instrumental in bringing speakers to the monthly meetings. An innovation in the Club's activities was the weekly round table discussion at which each section of students discussed affairs through foreign conversation. The meetings afforded excellent opportunities for the students to acquire correct pronunciation of the language which they were studying. Monthly meetings were featured by student talks on literary, artistic, social and political developments abroad as well as dramatic recitations. One of the big features of the year was a Christmas party at which the members sang songs in foreign languages, played games and had gifts distributed. This party is sponsored by the wives of the faculty members who belong to this club. Two distinguished speakers were Alvin E. Rutenbeck, chairman of the social science department at Boy's Technical High School, who spoke on European countries as he observed them while traveling abroad. Miss Freschcl, formerly a student at the Sorbonne in Paris and at Cherbourg, described the daily routine of a student's life at a French university which she attended. Any student taking a course in German. French or Spanish is eligible to become a member of the Modern Language Club. All dues are used to purchase books for the department or for the library, which has already been supplied with hundreds of books on French, German, and Spanish literature by the club. [pace 296] A poetic frame of mind characterizes this group POETRY SOCIETY The John D. Logan Poetry Society, named after the late Dr. John D. Logan, former head of the English Department and founder of the organization, has had a very successful year, increasing its attendance from twelve at the first meeting to fifty at each subsequent meeting. The monthly meetings showed a decided interest in the art of poetry writing as well as in the discussions of past poets, their works and technique. The gatherings featured music and original poems read by the students and judged by one of the professors of the faculty of Marquette University. In the months of February, March and April, poetry and criticism contests were held and judges awarded prizes to the winners. The following won prizes for the best poems submitted: Dorothy Axt, Bernard Campbell, Hubert Bchl-ing, Elinor Hollis and Fred Hecker. Robert Friedel, moderator, donated books of poetry as the prizes to the winners. Speakers at the organization's meetings included William Brennan, who talked on John Masefield. Poet Laureate of England;” Dr. William M. Laniers, on Original Poetry; the Rev. Raphael Hamilton, S.J., on Christian Poetry; the Rev. Paul Sullivan, S.J., on Notes on Elizabethan Poetry; Prof. Robert Friedel, on Love Poetry of the World, and Dr. Gilbert Macbeth, on William Butler Yeats.” The April meeting featured Miss Clara Catherine Price, Editor-in-Chief of the American Poetry Magazine, who gave information on how editors judge, accept and reject contributions. Part of the program at the February meeting was dedicated to the memory of Dr. Logan, who died January 24, 1929. The Rev. John McCormick, S.J., gave the principal talk. Prof. Robert E. Friedel of the English department is the moderator of the Poetry Club. Miss Dorothy Axt was Editor-in-Chief of the Silver Swan, yearbook of the Club. [page 297] Dorolh) Axt PrrtrdfM OFFICERS Dorothy Axi Prt iJenl Marguerite Rifpi I nt PttuJtnl Carroll Hollis Secretary Elinor Hollis T rejmrer These Dents discuss nutlets vital to their profession Conrad Mietu • President OFFICERS Conrap Miimis President ( ARLTON IlKI HMf R Vice-President John Oaks Secretary Thomas Mac Hoi pa Treasurer DENTAL FORUM The Dental Forum, an organization open to all students in the School of Dentistry, enjoyed its greatest success in its fourth year on the campus. .Membership in the group is not compulsory, but during the past year ninety-two per cent of the students in the School were enrolled. Meetings were held twice a month. Furthering of the Dental students’ knowledge of dental, literary and scientific subjects is the reason for the existence of the club. The group also strives to develop the art of public speaking by sponsoring debates among members of the club each month. Robert G. Haukohl. Secretary of the Dental School, and Dr. Basil Corbett were organizers of the Forum. Speakers at meetings during the first three years were chosen from men engaged in some type of dental work, but during the past year the club set a new precedent by obtaining speakers from many fields. Irving P. Mehigan, state senator from Milwaukee, was a guest speaker at one of the meetings. Other prominent men who addressed the group included Dr. Roy Hopkinson, authority on anaesthesia and a former instructor in the Dental School, and Guido Scheffer, a member of the Richthofen air force during the World War. Dr. N. E. Uelmen discussed ethics and dentistry. The Forum took an active part in Dental School affairs during the school year. Members of the club took a leading part in the Dents' dance which was held May 22. William Leeming was chairman of this last departmental dance of the year. Those serving on the advisory board during the past year included Lloyd Pilling, Raymond Stingle and Erwin Fast, Seniors; Marvin Porter, Junior, and John Salbl. Pre-Junior. G. C. Gcrhardt, A. W. Zwerg, and M. G. Teske. Seniors; S. A. Donavan. Junior; and Ray Jacobi. Pre-Junior, were also assigned places on the Board at the December meeting. {PAC.I 298) Currents, toll age. resistances interest this group A. I. E. E. The Marquette University branch of the A. I. E. E. heard many interesting speakers at their regular monthly meetings, the majority of which were held in the Engineering Building. Among the speakers for the last year were Mr. Engelhart of the Electric Company, who spoke on the ’’Light, Power and Gas Distribution and Electrical Transportation In and Around Milwaukee ”; Mr. K. L. Hansen, Consulting Engineer of the Northwestern Manufacturing Company, who spoke on Weld ng Generator Construction and Applications”; and Mr. Forman of Louis Allis Company, who gave a very interesting talk on his version of Inductance. Harold Van Pietersom and Fredolin Meyers arranged the programs. A novel program was presented at the November meeting. Ten minute original papers were read by the members on their co-op jobs. Lyle Obcrwise received the prize for the best paper, the award being a miniature volume of the Life of Lincoln. At another meeting two short films were shown, entitled Blasting the Waterways of America, and Hydro-Electric Power Development in the New South.'” showing practical work of the profession. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a branch of the national society and has been established precisely to acquaint the student with problems of practicing engineers. Prof. Edward Kane, counsellor of the branch, and David Becker, chairman, attended the convention of the A. 1. E. E. Branch Chairmen and Counselors at Chicago last November. The annual banquet of the Society was held at the Ambassador Hotel on Thursday, April 9. Those in charge of arrangements for the banquet were Ellsworth Zichm, Chairman, William Mon roe, William Vaughn, and Robbin McGovern. New officers are: Ellsworth. Ziehm, President; Anthony Cam, Vice President; Donald Boehmer, Secretary; and Robert Manion, Treasurer. Dei id Better PreuJent O F F I C E R S David Bfckfh President Marvin Zjfiims Viee-Prtirdeel Eovmd Halhach Secretary Lawrfncf Goetz T r caterer [PAGE 299] Handlers of the rod and transit are these engineers Roland Stbnlt President O F F 1C 1: R S Roland Schultz President Lawrence Horn 'ite-Pre ident RoarRT Diedricii See retar) Mawn Johnson T re as met A. S.C. E. The American Society of Civil Engineers, of which the Marquette chapter is a branch, has long been recognized as the oldest and leading engineering society in the world. Its aim is to bring the members in contact with actual problems, and the men who have faced them and have had long experience in the civil engineering field, primarily through lectures and illustrations. The activities of the student chapter consists of instructive lectures presented by prominent engineers and seniors, and inspection of various engineering projects for first-hand information. The Society's meetings arc held monthly in either the Engineering School library or the Marquette Union. Two of the most interesting talks of the year were given by Ralph Johnson, an alumnus, and C. T. Martell. The former spoke on Foundations” and the latter on Mississippi flood control. William Cramer, a Junior, was chairman of the program committee. About thirty-five members of the Society made an inspection tour of Sheboygan County. George P. Langley Jr., in charge of the super highway construction, served as lecturer and host to the Marquettcrs. Mr. Langley had previously spoken to the Engineers t� n Federal Tests On Concrete Highway Construction. The annual banquet of the Society was held on Thursday, February 18. at the Shorecrcst Hotel. James Taughcr, Secretary of the Marquette Alumni Association, presided as toastmaster. George P. Langley Jr. was the principal speaker of the evening. Twenty alumni returned for the banquet. Lawrence Horn headed the committee in charge of this farewell dinner to its graduating members. It also served as an alumni reunion. Officers chosen for next year arc: Fred Mangold, President; Edward Draegcr, Vice President; Casimir Oliszewski, Secretary; William Horowitz. Treasurer; Emory I). Roberts, moderator. [page 300] Muses of the micrometer are the members of this dub A. S. M. E. The Marquette University student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers had its beginning in the fall of 1925. The organization was established by the Mechanical Engineering students under the direction of Prof. William Bliss, then acting head of the Mechanical Engineering department. The principal function of the student organization is to give the members some acquaintance with the practical side of the mechanical engineering field; to furnish them with the chief publications of the national society and to keep them in touch with engineering progress throughout the entire country. Among those who appeared before the society to speak were: Lieutenant Michael Eabcr of the Naval Aviation Department; Dr. E. K. Bcnedek of the Harnischfeger Corporation; Mr. Lee of the Linde Air-Products Company; Walter Schnitter of the Ealk Corporation; and Homer J. Buckley, director of publicity for the Chicago World's Fair, which is to be held in 1935. This year again, as in previous years, the society has sponsored the manufacture of blue and gold paper flowers which arc sold at the Homecoming football game by the Coed (dub. The proceeds derived from the sale of these flowers go into the society scholarship fund which was established some years ago. It has always been customary for the society to sponsor annually a tour to some large industrial plant located outside of the city of Milwaukee. This year about five cars of approximately thirty members made a trip to Gary, Indiana, and visited the steel manufacturing plants of the United States Steel Corporation. The society held its annual banquet at the City Club on Thursday evening, March 12. Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw of the Economics Department was toastmaster. Homer J. Buckley was the principal speaker. Uis subject was, Obsolescence in Machinery and Ideas.” Joseph McCarthy President OFFICERS Josfpii McCarthy President BAUcr Kinfr Vice-President Fhfu Stol fnhurc Secretary Erwin SchNEIDKR Treamrer [PAGE 301} Joseph Conrad, iheir ideal, is emulated by these students Com ad Mi elm President OFFICERS Conrad Miitvs President John Fowichowski Vke-Preiident CamMiR Smyk Setretjr l.ro Ffndryk Trimmer JOSEPH CONRAD CLUB The Joseph Conrad Club has for its purpose the fostering of the culture and social well-being of students of Polish extraction at the University. Its interests and activities attempt to place the intellectual aspirations of its members before the public eye, thus aiding the University organization to become more widely known. Organized in 1923 with a membership of twelve, it now has approximately sixty members interested in its activities. The Joseph Conrad Club is a branch of the Polish Students' Association, and last year sent Conrad Mictus and Stanley Bart-nicki as delegates to the convention at Cambridge Springs, Pa. Ignace Jan Paderewski, famous pianist and statesman, heads the list of notables who are honorary members in the Club. The group tenders a banquet each year to the graduating members of the society. During the last year this celebration was held at the Schroeder Hotel. Guests of the evening included the Rev. John Bcrcns, S.J., Dean of Men; the Hon. John C. Klcczka. a Circuit Court Judge of Milwaukee, and Anthony Lukaszewski. Stephen Lewandowski of the Marquette faculty and Francis Swietlik, Milwaukee attorney, spoke at the annual smoker of the Club. The Joseph Conrad Club float this year received first prize in the club division of the Homecoming parade in November. The float depicted a stone wall, each stone representing a member of the football team, and the whole an impregnable stonewall defense against the Iowa team that played Marquette. The annual dance, held on April 10, drew’ a large attendance. John Powichowski was chairman of the affair. He was assisted by Casimir Smyk and Edward Czajkowski. Meetings of the organization are held once a month at the Marquette Union and prominent people of Polish descent gave talks and entered the general discussion at the gatherings. [pace 302} The workings of the (hemic.tl test lube hold most interest here CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Marquette Chemical Society is a student organization which tends to foster interest in the science of chemistry and to encourage individual endeavor among its students. The society holds its monthly meetings on the second Tuesday of each month. These meetings are usually preceded by the showing of some films on various phases of chemistry, or by illustrated lectures given by research workers in the fields where chemistry plays an important part, as in industrial and mechanical engineering. Aside from lectures and films the members of the Society went on local inspection tours through the Milwaukee Coke and Gas Company and through the Pabst Corporation. The 1930-31 program had as some of its speakers August C. Orthmann of the Pfister and Vogel Leather Company, who spoke on The Chemistry of Tanning”; R. J. Schaub of the American Sugar Refining Company, and Dr. Coughlin of the Cclanese Research Laboratories, whose subject was Synthetic Fibers and Their Maintenance.” These speakers aided the students by explaining the chemistry of their work and gave the members better knowledge of the field. Featuring the elaborate program which the Club devised at the first meeting in October were six films. The majority of them were three reel movies and included: Making It Tough, depicting the making of steel alloys; The Story of Asbestos ; Oxygen, the Wonder ; The Story of Fire Clay Refractories”; The Story of Copper Refining ; and The Story of Gasoline. The movies tended to make the meetings extremely popular. The Marquette Chemical Society has created a great interest among students who arc studying the subject, and has brought together the faculty and members of the Society. The organization continues to grow each year and is fast becoming a leading factor in the department of science at Marquette Ifniversity. TreZiZn Elmer Jaetehie PrtnJtn! OFFICERS ELMFK JaFACIIKF PrtiiJenl Clifford Broderick TuePreuJent Lawson Ford Se(rctJf) RAI Pll fifl'.l IK {PAGE 303] The past, anJ the men u ho made it. attract this group Richard Smrz President OFFICERS Richard Smrz President Viola Strunk Vice-President Katiifrinf Pororsky Secretary Mary Bi .jak Treasurer HISTORY CLUB Organized at the opening of the school year in October, 1930, the History Club, through the efforts and interest of a small group of students who desired to spend some of their evenings discussing historical subjects with others equally interested in the study, almost immediately assumed its place among the leading and most active clubs on the Hilltop. Twenty-five members belonged to the organization during its first year of campus activity. The Club was formed under the direction of the Rev. Francis Betten, S.J., head of the History Department. Meetings were held on the first and third Mondays of each month. At each meeting it was customary for two of the members to read original papers on some historical subject. Some of the papers read were: Cardinal Richelieu and Contemporaries ' by Mary Bizjak; Vaieriano Wey-ler by Henry Straka; Leon Trotzky, by Angeline Koenings; The Catacombs, by Viola Strunk; The Papal States,” by Richard Smrz; Propaganda as an Instrument of War,” by Arthur Rys-tickcn; History of the Present Spanish Crisis, by Alexander Swiderski; Contemporary Political Relations in Italy, France, and Germany; and The Lost German Cause, by Edward Hermsen. During the year all faculty members of the department addressed the Club. Father Betten gave a report on the American Historical Convention at Boston; the Rev. Raphael Hamilton, S.J., talked on Research in the Congressional Library at Washington ; Herbert Rice on The Defense of the Study of History ; Major Youncc on History Writing ; and Professor John McChrystal who served as toastmaster at the banquet on May 18. at the Bilt-more Hotel. The dinner was in charge of Arthur Rystickcn. Next year it is planned to issue a publication and present a pin at the close of the year to the student who contributes the most to the club by furthering and developing historical interest. (page 30-1] Aristotelians all, this group delves into philosoph) ARISTOTELIAN SOCIETY The Aristotelian Society was formed at Marquette in the spring of 1928 to give students particularly interested in philosophy an opportunity to discuss philosophical questions and by so doing stimulate a greater interest in the science among the philosophy students. The organization is limited to twenty-live members and each year votes in new members to replace senior members. In January, 1929, the group founded what is today the only university publication of its kind in the United States. It is The Stagirite, published four times during the year. One of its functions is to give recognition to the members whose papers, read at the meetings, were outstanding. It finds a sale not only at Marquette but in other parts of the United States as well as Canada. Edward J. O'Donnell edited The Stagirite this year, assisted by Mary Collopy and Joseph Persons. The Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., head of the Philosophy department, was moderator. The Society holds meetings twice a month. At each gathering a paper is read. Those read and later published in The Stagirite include, Epictus, Slave. On Freedom,” by Miss Collopy; Some Historical Statements of the Argument from Universal Belief to the Existence of God, by Andrew Stockhausen; Psychology in Modern Germany,” by Dr. William De Horn, head of the Modern Language department; Some Recent Socialism, by John Riedl, last years' editor of the magazine and now an instructor in the Philosophy department, and St. Augustine and the State, by Clare Sexton. Discussion followed the philosophical readings. Each May the Society holds a banquet. At last year's dinner the Rev. Gerard Smith, S.J., professor in the Philosophy department, delivered the principal speech. He spoke on St. Augustine. The Rev. Thomas Moore, S.J., former professor in the department, who is now reaching at Creighton, served as toastmaster. Clare Quirk Pr tiiJin! OFFICERS Clare Quirk Preiideul Mary Mii ey Vice-Preudeut Frederick bom int. Secretary John Murphy Treasurer [ HACK 505] The science of mailer reigns sngreme for these men William Sh.iu Chiiii man PHYSICS CLUB A club somewhat different from some of the other societies at the University is the Physics Club, organized during the second week in November for the purpose of creating more interest in Physics among Marquette students and faculty, and for promoting a spirit of fellowship among the students and members of the Physics department as well as a stimulation of research. The Club has no officers nor dues. The functions of the office of president are delegated to a chairman who not only presides over the meetings of the organization and serves as one of the guides of the Club, but also acts as the chairman of the program committee. No expenses arc incurred by the Club, which makes it unnecessary to collect dues from the regular members. Meetings arc held once a month, on the afternoon of the third Tuesday, in the Science Building. In that it is one of the endeavors of the members of the Club to learn more about the practical side of Physics, at each meeting members read original papers of a non technical nature on timely topics of general interest. Following the reading of each paper, an open discussion is held. Outsiders also address the group. During the year Dr. Milo-slavich spoke on the Relations of Physics to Criminology and Pathology”; Dr. then Carey of the Marquette School of Medicine gave a talk on the Physical Structure of the Skeleton”; Arpad Flo, an instructor in the department, spoke on Astronomy, Some-Binary Stars, and the Rev. Albert Poctkcr, S.J., head of the Physics department, explained the University seismograph. Memberhsip to the Physics Club is limired to students in the Physics department who have had one full year of work in the department. The meetings are open to everyone in the University, as well as outsiders. Dr. Charles H. Skinner, professor in the department of Physics, is moderator of the newly formed Club. fPAC.r 06] From its beginning Marquette lias held tenaciously to the sound principle that religion and education should go hand in hand, that neither should be segregated from the other, and that together they make for the certain welfare, both of the individual and the community in which he moves. With this as an ideal the Jesuits fostered regular religious instruction as well as the establishment of religious societies. To them religion became an integral part of a systematic education, and as indispensiblc to man as his academic studies. So important did the founders of Marquette College deem the religious training in conjunction with a broad intellectual education that in 1882, just one year after the College cornerstone was laid, the Rev. M. F. Comely, S.J., organized the first Sodality. The first seed sown has continued to thrive to the present time. OfTicers of the first Sodality were: T. W. Smith, Prefect; F. X. Bodden, First Assistant; C. F. Gaffney, Second Assistant; J. C. Gricb, Secretary; C. J. Coffey, Sacristan; A. Bodden, Medal Bearer; and the Rev. J. Rosswinkel, S.J., Director. Once the Sodality had been firmly established, other religious societies were formed such as the St. John Berchman's Acolytical Society for the purpose of adding beauty and solemnity to the divine devotions, and the Apostleship of Prayer and the League of the Sacred Heart whose prime intent was to promote devotion to the Divine Heart of Jesus. The Women'f foJjlity Ret William J. Grate, S J. MoJer.il or WOMEN’S SODALITY Every coed a sodalist is the slogan of the Women's Sodality and the large percentage of women students who belong to the Sodality show how well this slogan is carried out. Immediately after school began, the drive for new members was on. Early in October the old members met to outline plans for the year's program and to appoint committees to carry on the work of the Sodality. The results were so gratifying that on December 8th a large number of new members was received into the Sodality as the first yearly class. The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., spiritual adviser of the Sodality, officiated at the reception ceremonies. Meetings were held every third Sunday of the month in Drexel Lodge after eight o'clock Mass in the University Chapel. Breakfast was served at these meetings, followed by an address by the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., moderator, and a short business session. No outside speakers were obtained to address the meetings this year, as it was thought that Father Grace's talks fulfilled the needs of the Sodality. In fulfillment of its function as a student religious organization, the Sodality sponsored noon-day religious exercises in the University chapel during October, the month of the Rosary; November, for the poor souls; and May in honor of the Blessed Virgin. On the first Friday of each month. Mass and Benediction were offered for the Sodality. Special Lenten devotions were also held throughout the Holy season. Officers chosen to serve throughout the school year were: Margaret Ricdi, Prefect; Marcella Wallig and Marie Schmidt, Assistant Prefects. Margaret Lynch, Secretary, and Irene Cull, Treasurer. Officers are chosen at the last meeting so that reorganization will not be hampered at the start of the term. f PAGE 30«] The Men's sodality MEN’S SODALITY The Men’s Sodality began one of its most active school years with a membership drive and by December had prepared a large class for entrance. New members were received formally on the feast of the Immaculate Conception and were addressed by the Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J., Regent of the College of Business Administration. Later in the year another class was received and the Sodality acquired the largest membership in its history, exceeding even that of last year. Besides serving as a student religious organization, the Sodality carried on the mission work of the University, and published the Badger Sodalist, a quarterly publication, edited by members of the Wisconsin Sodality Union. Its purpose is to promote Catholic leadership and Sodality work, and to keep members of the Union informed of all activities. By far the most outstanding event of the year was the reception tendered the new' Archbishop, the Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, D.D., by the Sodality Union in which members of the Marquette Sodality took an active part. Louis Stauden-maicr, Marquette representative of the Sodality Union, gave the address of welcome in the name of the sodalists. He spoke of the ideals and purposes of the Sodality and mentioned the spirit of unselfishness and service to others. Frank Rogers, Prefect of the Men’s Sodality, gave a brief history of the organization's achievements since its inception in 1881. Prominent among the speakers who addressed the Sodality were the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J., national Sodality director, and Dr. Charles Coffey, associate clinical professor in the School of Medicine. Father Lord told the sodalists that they should be most instrumental in advertising and spreading the Catholic faith as well as reaching the true doctrine. Rev. John A. Reien I, S.J. MoJerjloi [ pace joy] A neu■ of the altar during retreat exercises Ret. Fran f i . O'Boyle, S. . Women'i Ktiie.it Master WOMEN’S RETREAT Though conducted separately in the University Chapel of Johnston Hall, the women's retreat follows the same general plan as that of the men. Lectures pertinent to the individual's state in life and solutions to the problems of youth are presented. These lectures are interspersed with prayers and intermissions kept in silence to permit proper concentration. The women’s retreat held February 20 to 22 of this year was conducted by the Rev. Francis J. O’Boyle, S.J., professor of Moral Theology at St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri, where he has taught for more than twenty years. Father O'Boyle, who is considered an authority on moral theology, has given many layman retreats in his years as a priest. Spiritual instruction and religious exercises formed the basis of the retreat. Services were opened each morning with low Mass at nine o'clock and closed in the afternoon at three with Benediction. The Rosary and the Way of the Cross were recited each day as a supplement to the four instructions. A necessary part of the retreat was the reading of spiritual books. These were available in Drexel Lodge and served to keep the retreat surrounded with a spiritual halo that effectually blotted out all thoughts of dances, parties and other social functions. The purpose of the retreat was to furnish time for mental stock-taking, for reflection of the student's duties to God and his fellowmen. The reading of spiritual books furthered this end to a great degree in its worldly seclusion. The retreat was marked by good attendance and a splendid attempt to fulfill all the requirements of a well directed retreat. Approximately 180 coeds attended the exercises. As in the case of the men, the women’s retreat is held annually for all Catholic students, and non-Catholics who wish to attend. [pact 310] Either Valley addresses the Undents .� the first exercise MEN’S RETREAT Friday, Saturday and Sunday, February 20 to 22, were three days during which all thoughts of class routine and University activities were entirely forgotten, for on those days approximately 950 students gave themselves up to contemplation and meditation in keeping with the annual retreat, which this year was held under the guidance of the Rev. Louis A. Falley, S.J.. a missionary priest of Loyola University, Chicago. All services were held in the upper Gesu Church, except the Sunday exercises. The morning schedule consisted of Mass, instruction, Way of the Cross, instruction and examination of conscience, with brief intermissions, and for the afternoon Rosary, instruction, intermission, instruction and benediction, after which the students meditated on the lectures. In order to further the keeping of silence during intermissions, a prime requisite of a good retreat, spiritual books were placed at the disposal of the students making the retreat. By occupying their time in reading matters pertaining to their faith, the men were better able to keep silence and fulfill the requirements of the retreat. Books were available at the University Library and the Dean of Men's office each day. A special retreat was held during the weekend of March 13 to 13 for those Engineers who could not be excused from their co-operative work during the general retreat. Exercises conducted by the Rev. Edward L. Hart, S.J., professor of Latin at St. Louis I'niversiry, were excellently attended. While the retreat is not compulsory, all Catholic students arc expected to attend. Non-Catholics are invited to attend if they so desire. The annual retreat is considered one of the most important spiritual exercises of the school year. The instructions covered topics on important problems of life. fpa«.i 311] 7 he mixed chon .iflei presenting their first conceit Uyill .tm I:. Bren tun Director MIXED CHOIR With the discontinuance of the Men's C� lee Club this year, the Marquette University Mixed Choir became the sole vocal organization on the campus. Formerly the Men's Choir and the Coed Choir were maintained as separate organizations, but this year, when William H. Brennan of the University faculty reorganized the Men’s Choir, it was thought best to merge the two organizations under the name of the Marquette Mixed Choir. Conrad A. Saskowski was accompanist. 'I he choir is a purely voluntary organization of fifty members and since no tours are taken, there is little reward offered other than the experience which members gain. However, students showed an active interest throughout the year and cooperated as much as possible in making it successful. While the prime purpose of the choir is to furnish music at the eleven o'clock student's mass each Sunday, yet, other activities were also undertaken. Two public concerts, one in the middle of December and the other on Palm Sunday, were held in the upper Gesu Church. Both were well received and showed to a high degree the perfection acquired by weekly rehearsals. During the retreats the Choir was divided. Selections at the Christmas concert consisted of Fcce Sacerdos, Silent Night, Avc Maria, Adeste Fideles, Sanctus,” Benedictus, Noel,” and Lactentur Coeli. Solos were sung by Ann Costello, Mabel Mannix, Leandcr Van Hecke, and Edward Kelleher. Officers for the year were: Francis Kramer, President; Geraldine Caffrey, Vice President; Dorothy McCabe, Secretary; Gertrude Kneeland, Treasurer; and Phyllis Hughes, Librarian. Edward Kelleher and Leander Van Hecke were appointed assistant directors to aid Mr. Brennan. II'At.l M2] Teachers of catechism and the faith are members of this group CATHOLIC INSTRUCTION LEAGUE The Catholic Instruction League has for its purpose the teaching of Catholic principles and doctrine to Catholic children attending public schools. It is the sole means by which such children receive instruction in their Faith, except in a few cases wherein parish priests hold organized classes. The Marquette branch of the League is composed of some forty students, both men and women, who devote an hour's time each Sunday to this work. Meetings were held monthly during the school year. Members of the League teach in parishes located in all parts of the city. These include St. Joseph. Our Lady of Pompeii, Gesu, Sr. Stephen. St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Vincent Dc Paul, St. Rose, SS. Peter and Paul, St. John the Evangelist, St. Gabriel and St. Rita. 'Fhe Rev. Augustine D. Theissen, S.J., spoke at the first meeting of the year held on October 29. He complimented the League on its good work and gave a few valuable suggestions on methods of teaching classes. After the address a reorganization meeting was held wherein members decided to reach the student body through the religion classes. Matters concerning improvement of discharging the business of the organization were discussed and adopted by all the members. The Rev. Joseph A. Milet, S.J., pastor of the Gesu Church and spiritual director of the League, spoke at another of the meetings. The Catholic Instruction League is doing a great service for charity, and as the effort takes courage and sacrifice, it is the more commendable,'’ he said. He gave the group a few suggestions on teaching catechism more profitably. Officers for the year were: Frederick J. Boh ling, President; Margaret Lawler, Vice President; Marcellus Baer, Secretary; Paul Pichotra, Treasurer; and Rev. J. A. Milet, S.J., Director. Frederick Holding President [PAGE 313] At the SoJaIrt) Union reception for Archbishop Stritch Louis A. StauJcHHuier Xt'tUomr Speaket SODALITY CONVENTION An impressive program for the reception of the Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch. D.D., Archbishop of Milwaukee, was arranged by the Wisconsin Sodality Union, on Saturday, December 13. Twenty-five hundred Sodality members from Marquette I niversity and surrounding colleges and high schools participated in the ceremonies in His Grace's honor. The holy sacrifice of the Mass at the Gesu Church opened the exercises at nine o'clock. During the services the assembled sodalists recited the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin and sang hymns in honor of the Blessed Virgin. Following the Mass the sodalists, arranged in their respective groups, marched to the Marquette gymnasium for the Archbishop's address. Each group was headed by their sodality standard bearer, making an impressive sight as they marched. His Grace expressed satisfaction with the work of the Sodality and said that as long as groups of America's Catholic youth evidenced the faith shown by those present at the reception, the passing generation need have no fear about the morals of the rising generation. Catholic Sodalities, he said, are the greatest bulwark against the decline of the Faith. Louis Staudenmaier, Freshman Law student, representing the Wisconsin Sodality Union, delivered the address of welcome. He pointed out the past achievements of the new Archbishop and declared that a signal honor had been bestowed upon Milwaukee by his appointment. Following the welcoming address, Frank Rogers, Prefect of the Marquette Sodality, presented a resume of Sodality achievements in which he outlined its growth from 1881 to the present time. Musical selections, among them ' Fcce Sacerdos Magnus, were sung by the Mixed Choir, and high school orchestras played selections. [PAGli 31 •� 3 At the instigation of the Rcv. fc. j Glee-son. S.J., circulars were sent out in June of 1893 inviting old students of Marquette or other Jesuit colleges to an organization meeting of an Alumni Association. About sixty men attended the initial meeting. The first business at hand was to acquaint the prospective members with the purpose and nature of an alumni organization. The end as outlined was to preserve the traditions of Marquette, to further the interests of Catholic education and the welfare of Marquette College. These aims were incorporated in the constitution, drawn up by an executive committee. In June of 189 thc constitution was adopted at the second annual meeting. The first officers of the Alumni Associa tion were F. X. Bodden, President; P. P. Aylward and t. Casey, Vice Presidents; F. Cannon, Secretary; J. J. Hannan, Treasurer. To attain the ends for which it was established, the alumni immediately began a series of scholarly lectures by eminent men such as Henry Watterson, James Whitcomb Riley, and F. Hopkinson Smith. In addition musical, literary, and social entertainments were planned to accomplish a similar purpose. The presentation of many medals and scholarships kept up an active interest m the work at Marquette. An achievement of the Alumni was the placement of a statue of Father Marquette at Washington, D. C. Dr. Dexter A. Vine Olirtr O'Boyle Emmett Corrigan Michael S. Sheridan Valter Abel President ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The merger of the Marquette Alumnae Association with the Marquette Alumni Association was formally completed at a joint meeting of the two organizations held at the Hotel Randolph on January 22. The Alumnae Association had functioned as a distinct group since 1924 and has been actively interested in Marquette. The merger of the two groups docs not affect the separate activities of the organizations. With the increase in the number of coed graduates and the consequent increase of alumnae members. it was shown that the merger would eliminate the necessity of conducting the work of two separate organizations. The maintenance of separate officers, directors and records was termed unnecessary since the organizations have the same aims and purposes. It was further agreed that one alumnae member should be appointed to join the Board of Directors until the elections next fall. Ember S. Hollitz, Music ‘21, President of the alumnae group, was selected as the alumnae representative to the Board of Directors. Weekly luncheons of the alumni members which were held each Wednesday at GimbcTs Grill, were continued this year. This activity was begun last year by James P. Taugher, Secretary of the Association, and the number in attendance has increased steadily. The luncheons permit graduates working in Milwaukee and vicinity to gather weekly. The meetings have proved especially successful in promoting good fellowship among the members. Promotion of alumni clubs in districts where a number of alumni are located was continued with marked success by Mr. Taugher. Several new groups were added to the growing list of clubs and the older clubs increased their membership and functions. Much of the credit for the growth of this form of activity is due to Mr. Taugher who has planned a close-knit organization. The club group at present includes organizations in Antigo, [paoi. 316} V oiler Abel Jomei Tougher Alexander Ettbueiler, Jr. Horry S. John Hon STATE ALUMNI CLUBS Appleton, Beloit, Chicago, Detroit, Eau Claire. Fond 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. In addition to the above, there are county clubs located throughout the state. Through these groups, conducting regular meetings, dances and dinners, the graduate activities have been increased and closer contact between graduates of the University has been established, as well as a spirit of fellowship. The broadcasting of the Alumni Hour” on Monday evenings over WHAD, the University radio station, was continued this year. The program was inaugurated last year with Mr. Taughcr delivering a scries of lectures on alumni and the activities of the Association. In addition to his work in the Alumni office and the regular weekly broadcast, Mr. Taughcr made frequent trips to the cities where the alumni clubs w ere located and increased the spirit of cooperation between the Association and the clubs for the promotion of interesting activities in the interests of Marquette. The number of life memberships in the Alumni Association increased to forty members during the last year. The life membership plan was begun several years ago when directors of the organization saw the need of an endowment fund. The money received from these memberships is invested in building and loan bonds. The life membership at present includes alumni from widely separated sections of the country and several are now located in foreign countries. Annually new memberships are applied for by the alumni, and the fund is growing more popular. Alumni representatives from Marquette, Notre Dame, Dc Paul and Loyola met in Chicago, January 31, to discuss plans for the Jomei Tougher Secretary [PAGE 317] Al.tr.) Elizabeth Hahn Olive Glucciittta Catherine Denipit) Embei S. Hollitz Ember Hollitz Alumnae Representative ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION National Catholic Alumni Association convention, April 24, 25, 26 at Chicago. Richard D. Ward, Business Administration '21. and Henry Mollerus, Arts '29, represented Marquette. More than three hundred couples attended the formal Homecoming dinner-dance of the Alumni Association, held November 8, at the Milwaukee Elks' Club. The dance was given on the evening of the Homecoming game with Iowa. Walter Berghammer, Arts '25, was chairman of the dance. He was assisted by Othmar Bittman, Arts '25; Herbert N. Diederich, Business Administration '22; Dr. Michael J. Kuhn, Medicine '26; Dr. Irving W. Leichtfuss, Dentistry '26; Benjamin Lewis, Law '26; Joseph E. Helfert, Journalism '21; Conrad P. Hanley, Arts '17; Dr. Paul J. Purtell, Medicine '30; Dr. Ralph J. Russell. Medicine '23; Edwin T. Baldwin, Engineering '27; Dr. N. S. Jensen, Dentistry '21; E. Harold Hallows, Arts '26; Roland J. Steinle, Law '20; Joseph W. Berg, Journalism '29. The dinner-dance was the first affair of the sort ever attempted by the alumni and successfully climaxed the four-day Homecoming celebration enjoyed by returning 'grads. The annual election of officers of the Board of Directors was held October 16. The following officers were elected by the Board: President, Walter J. Abel, Journalism ’ 16; First Vice President, Alexander Eschweiler, Jr., Arts 13; Second Vice President, Dr. Dexter H. Witte. Medicine 16; Secretary, James P. Taugher, Law '27; and Treasurer, Emil A. Fink, Business Administration '26. Other members of the Board who were elected include Herbert C. Hirschboeck, Harry S. Johnston, Judge Michael S. Sheridan, Olive O'Boyle, Dr. C. R. Bodenbach, and Emmett Carrigan. Miss Hollitz will represent the alumnae until plans for reorganization are made. [ page 31H] Dr. Gilbert Droegkamp Dr. Harry Peck Dr. John M. SchJiek Dr. II . J. Betti on DENTAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Marquette Dental Alumni Association opened its twenty-fifth anniversary meeting on November 7 with more than seven hundred dentists of Wisconsin and surrounding states in attendance. Headquarters for the silver jubilee of the organization were established at the Schroeder Hotel and the lectures and clinics for the conclave were conducted there. Dr. Wilton W. Cogswell of Colorado Springs, Colorado, opened the two-day convention with a lecture on Oral Surgery. He was followed by Dr. Stanley D. Tylman of Chicago who spoke on Crown and Bridge before the assembly. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University. welcomed the members of the Association and their guests at the noon luncheon on behalf of the University. Following the address by Father Magee. Lew Williams, The Buckeye Poet, spoke to the meeting on The Source of Modern Poetry. The Badger State quartette furnished entertainment at the luncheon with a group of popular songs. Dr. A. J. Noctzel of Milwaukee was elected President of the Association at the business meeting. He succeeds Dr. Harry F. Peck. Dr. Gilbert H. Drocgkamp of Milwaukee was elected First Vice President. Dr. W. J. H. Benson and Dr. John M. Schlick, both of Milwaukee, retained their positions as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. The Board of Directors elected were Drs. J. S. Danforth, Harry F. Peck. R. S. Hopkinson. A. C. Rohde, and G. G. Baumgartner. Dr. Edward C. Rosenow of the Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Minnesota, lectured on Focal Infection and Elective Localization in the evening to complete the first day of the convention. The second day's program consisted of topic discussions, and table and chair clinics by several Wisconsin dentists. Dr. A. J. Soetzel PreiiJtnl [PAGE 319] Do)le Gfiler Hugo Heilman Milton K.usner William Redmond HOMECOMING Marcjucttcrs of the past and present convened to make Homecoming the most colorful and memorable event in the history of the Hilltop. One thousand grads returned to the scene of their college days to join the students in celebration. The Homecoming officially opened Wednesday night, November 5, with the annual dance at the Eagles' ballroom. Four hundred and fifty couples danced in the ballroom decorated with Marquette blue and gold banners and Iowa’s gold and black, to present a festive Homecoming spirit. The Homecoming torchlight parade was held Friday night, November 7. Thirty-two floats, representing fraternities, sororities, clubs and University departments paraded through the downtown section of Milwaukee in glorious array. Five bands added their music to the procession and offered pleasing contrast by their uniforms. The Marquette Band led the procession and the Legion auxiliary, the Engineers' Drum and Bugle Corps, the Milwaukee Women's Civic Band and the Cutler-Hammer Band were interspersed in the line of march. Following the parade the traditional bonfire with snake dances and the burning of Freshmen caps was held at the gymnasium field. Parade prizes were also awarded. The football game with the University of Iowa was the center of attraction Saturday afternoon, November 8. Following the game the alumni dinner-dance and the fraternity parties completed the four-day celebration for the grads. Robert C. La Blonde. Senior in the College of Journalism, was general Homecoming chairman. Milton Kassner, Senior in the College of Business Administration, was chairman of the dance; Hugo Heilman, Senior Speech, bonfire chairman; and William Redmond, Senior Engineer, parade chairman. [page 320] Robert l Rlonde Chairman F.rtrtU Moot Bruin Schnetdtr Arthur Bathut John Fit juttruk Cm roll ArtmonJ Cosrnji Young DADS’ DAY Dads’ Day was celebrated on the Marquette Hilltop on November 15, with 300 dads joining their sons for the festivities, The second annual day set aside for the event was a success for the dads and sons alike. Meet my dad-' was heard often that day as student met dean or fellow-student. Letters from the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University, were sent to the fathers of students, inviting them to attend the annual event. Students whose fathers arc deceased were invited to attend with a relative or close friend. The day's activities began with open house for the fathers in the University buildings. At noon the fraternities held luncheons with the dads as guests of honor. An informal luncheon was held at the Marquette Union for the dads of the non-fraternity men. In the afternoon, the charity football game between the University of Detroit and Marquette was the center of attention. A dinner was held that evening. Father Magee addressed the fathers at the dinner and welcomed them in the name of the University. Dr. Herbert W. Powers also addressed the gathering as the speaker representing the dads. John J. Kenny was toastmaster. The Dads' Day program was in charge of Roland Schultz, Senior in the College of Engineering. The committee assisting Chairman Schultz comprised a senior student from each department in the University. They were: John Fitzpatrick, College of Liberal Arts; Carroll Arimond, College of Journalism; Erwin Schneider, College of Engineering; Arthur Bachus, School of Medicine; Dana Foss, School of Dentistry; Everett Mocn, College of Business Administration, and Cos-mas Young, School of Law. Robert Cramer, the Dads' Day speaker of last year, was honorary chairman. Roland Sthtrllz Chairman £ page 32i] ■■ Memhen of the tlail of CLASS REUNIONS Class reunions which arc held annually during Commencement week, culminate in the Alumni banquet, held on the evening of Alumni day in honor of the senior graduating class. Each class has a chairman. Reunions are held in accordance with a system which is so arranged that each class meets every five years in company with the other classes of that period. Thus reunions will be held for the classes of 1885, '86, '87, ’88, 1904, 05, 06, 07, 25, ’24, '25. ’26, 29. Among the outstanding reunions of this year was that of the class of '06. When that group assembled, they not only took part in the Golden Jubilee commencement, but also celebrated the Silver Anniversary of their own group. In 1906, when Marquette was a college twenty-five years, the class participated in the Silver Jubilee. The first University Alumni banquet was held on May 14, 1907, following the graduation of members of the Milwaukee Medical College, while the last Marquette College Alumni banquet was held June 11 of the same year. Frank A. Cannon, Arts '87, was toastmaster at the latter event. Shortly after the banquet the relics of Father Marquette were taken from the College building at Tenth and State Streets and removed to the new building now known as Johnston Hall. The Jjn of W. jntmblrJ for tty {!•� ' [PAt.l 22] Although Marquette's growth may be traced primarily to her able administrators and teachers, much of her success is due to student spirit and organization. In this respect fraternities and sororities have aided greatly, and the University has been generous in sponsoring and permitting them. Fraternity development at Marquette rapidly followed the progress of the school and the increasing enrollment. The initial move toward the establishment of such societies was made, March 5, 1897, when the Supreme Council of Psi Omega, national dental fraternity installed a chapter at Marquette. At that time the school's dental department was part of the Milwaukee Medical College, later a part of Marquette. In the illustration above a replica of the fraternity's charter is shown. The four members who were initiated were the present Doctors E. J. Schlicf, H. G. Morton, J. M. Wigginton, and O. A. Strauss. Since the advent of Psi Omega. Marquette fraternities have enjoyed a prosperous rise, and today there are thirty-three active groups. Of these, eight are honorary, sixteen are professional and nine are social. During the year they entered into various functions, including dances, smokers, Dads' Day and the Homecoming activities. More than 600 students at the University are members of one or more of these groups, which form an integral part of student life and fulfill an important mission. — A 1 Gregory Grimaldi Fretidenl INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Comm I it the governing organization for Marquette fraternities. lit pur foie it to promote the general u el fare and adit it y of all memher-iotiefiei at monthly meetingi and through toeial affair i. Each fraternity of the earn pm is represented by a thosen delegate uho tenet for two yean. The group meets on the third Monday night of eath month in the Dean of Men's office. ALPHA CHI Joseph Gramiing ALPHA EPSILON PI Daniel Lewis ALPHA GAMMA PHI Gregory Grimaldi ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Ray Vagner ALPHA KAPPA PSI Rudolph Hinzel ALPHA OMEGA Leo Upton BETA PHI THETA Robert Horns CROWN ANI) ANCHOR Trani yonder linden REPRESENTATIVES DELTA PI EPSILON Rodney Young DELTA SIGMA DELTA Stanley Donovan DELTA SIGMA PI Milton Katsner DELTA THETA PHI Frani Meinttkt GAMMA THETA PI Robert Diednch KAPPA MU RHO flyman Broun OMICRON ALPHA TAU Lawrence Katz OMEGA SIGMA PHI William Urban PHI BETA Pi Adrian Franbow PHI CHI James Garland PHI CHI PSI Lethe Valle they PHI DELTA EPSILON Nathan Gendlin PSI OMEGA Vidor Holly SIGMA NU PHI John Med I and SIGMA DELTA CHI Roll and Smith [PAGE 324] Rrr. Join Hnrai, S.J. Dean of Men OFFICERS Rev. John Berens, S.J. Gregory Grimai di Faculty Member President Milton Ka sner Secretary Daniel Lewis Treasurer James Garland Vice President As the governing body of all the Greek-letter societies at Marquette, the Interfraternity Council acts with full authority on matters of fraternity welfare. Its primary purpose is to bring representatives of its member fraternities together every month to discuss matters concerning fraternity life. The social highlight of the Interfra-ternity Council is the annual dance. This year the affair was held on Friday, April 10. at the Elks' Club, and attracted more than 225 fraternity men. One other social function during the school year is held by the Council, namely, the annual banquet and election of officers, held the last week in May. At this time the representative of the fraternity winning the scholarship award receives the placque. A. Franiou F. Van Jet HeiJen M. Kaisntr L Palmer G. Grimaldi R. Diedmh IT. Urban F. Meinecke J. G rami mg . Broun K. Young L Yalleikt) R. ITagner N. Gendlin .. Ufton J. Medland R. Smith . Garland V. Hall) D. Leuh S. Donor an Poland Schultz President ALPHA SIGMA TAU All-U niter sit j honor warty with four chapters, mu founded at Manfuette Unit erm) in 191). Membership is open to two Juniors in eatb department who hate distinguished themeltes in Loyalty, Scholarship and Sen ice. The President oj the Uniter sity may appoint additional men for membership. MEMBERS Faculty REV. WILLIAM M. MAGEE. S.J. REV. WILLIAM J. GRACE. S.J. PRI.D BOH LING EVERETT MOEN HAROLD LYNCH STANLEY DOHRMAN C.OSMAS YOUNG PHILIP McCLOSKY EDWIN SHANKE EARL Hl'TH ROY FORSTER FRANK ANTOINE Active srNioRS J. ROLAND SCHULTZ ROBERT UBLONDI JOHN FITZPATRICK FRANCIS McELUGOTT JUNIORS JOHN TAUGHER VANCE LaMAR BAKER JOSEPH KING GENE CHRISTMAN WILLIAM URBAN CARROLL AR1MOND GRAHAM WALTER WALTER GIERINGF.R ARTHUR BACHUS WILLIAM HOUGHTON HARRY JESSF.I. WILLIAM SCHULTZ JAMES HAFFNER HILBERTZJEGERT ARTHUR KELLER ALPHA CHAPTER O F F1 C E R S Harold Lynch Roland Schultz Robert LaBlondi Vice President President Walter Gieringer Secretary Treasurer Loyalty, scholarship and service arc the requisites for membership in Alpha Sigma Tau, the all-University honor fraternity. During the second semester of each year the deans of the Schools and Colleges in the University nominate two Junior men to be elected to membership by the fraternity. In addition, the President of the University may select others from the University at large. Alpha Sigma Tau was founded in 1915 by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., who was Dean of the College of Journalism. Because of its outstanding success at Marquette, the fraternity extended itself to a national organization and established chapters at St. Louis University, Creighton University, and the University of Detroit. When the formal initiation was held on May 3, it was made known that from that time the name of the all-University honor society would be Alpha Sigma Nu. The change was essential because of conflicts in activities with an organization of the same name, active at present in Michigan. F. Antoine William Houghlox . 7.legerl F. Bohlinx C. AnmonJ II. Jtuel W. Schultz S. Dohrman II. Lynch R. Forster A. Keller IT'. Gierinter E. Moen G. Walter G. Christman A. Bachu• J. Ftizpatnei J. Ha fner V. Baler C. Younx . Tougher . KmX P. McCloskj R. Schultz F.. Shjnie E. Huth R. UBlonde [PAGE 327] Everett Mot a Prtudtni BETA GAMMA SIGMA SaltonaJ honorary commerce fraternity with tuenlynine chapters, tint founded at the I mi truly of U 'jxonun in 1907, Beta of Wi icon sin chapter uas eitablnheJ .it Marquette I'nicersity m 1929. M E M B ! • R S Faculty DEAN FREEMAN PYLE GEORGE KNICK ROMAN SEVF.NICH Active SENIORS IVAN CARLSON EVERETT MOEN FLOYD HAHOECK MILTON KASSNER FRED BOHLING ELMER KUEHN JUNIORS HILBERT ZIEGFRT [ PACE $28} 8 f BETA CHAPTER Everett Moen President OFFICERS Dean Freeman Pyi.e Vice President Milton Kassner Historian Fred Boiu.inc; Secretary-T reasnrer Beta of Beta Gamma Sigma is finishing its second year of activity at Marquette. Throughout the University the Society holds a position of high esteem and is the goal of every serious-minded student in the College of Business Administration. The society is the symbol of scholastic attainment and of success in extra-curricular activity in the College of Business Administration. Two initiations of successful candidates to Beta Gamma Sigma were held during the year. At the fall initiation Ivan Carlson and Floyd Habocck, both Seniors, were admitted. Dean J. Freeman Pyle and members of the faculty addressed the active members on the aim and scope of the organization. The spring initiation was held on May 2. The initiates were Elmer Kuehn and Hilbert Ziegert, who have not only attained high scholastic averages of 2.8 and 2.69 respectively. but have distinguished themselves in other activities as well. Beta of Wisconsin chapter takes the place of Banderole, former local honorary fraternity. R. Scttnicb M.KdSwer F. Bohling G.Krtitk !. Carlton E. Mock Dean J. F. Pyle F. Haboeck [I'Aiifc 329] John Fitzpatrick Pr aid cut DELTA FI RHO Local honorary mathematics society, uas founded at Marquette L'niienily in 1927. Membership ii open to students majoring or minorrng in mathematics and maintaining high scholarship. M E M B E R S Honorary REV. A. F. FRUMVELLER. S.J. Grad Male I.YNN D WILSON Active SENIORS JOHN FITZPATRICK JOHN SCHAEFER WILLIAM CRAMER FRANCES SCHERKENBACH [PACE 330] JUNIORS CYRIL SCHIELTZ NEALEN BOECKLER MARGARET SCHERKENBACH MARQUETTE CHAPTER OFFICERS MARt.ARI T SCHERKENBAt M Vice President John Fitzpatrick President Frances Schbrkenbach T reasurer William Cramer Secretary The purpose of Dclra Pi Rho, the honorary mathematics fraternity, is to foster interest and appreciation of mathematics at Marquette. Since its foundation all efforts have been devoted to the attainment of that end, and it has been especially successful through active work in sponsoring contests and completing a mathematics library. In 1929 the fraternity sponsored the Father Frumveller competitive examination for high school students, offering prizes to the winners. One of these prizes was a semester scholarship to the University. Since that time the fraternity has held the contest each year and made a similar award. A considerable amount of the fraternity's funds are devoted to the development of the Mathematics library. Ar the present time the society has filed a petition with Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary fraternity, for admission to the group, and arc now awaiting their verdict. In the event that the petition is recognized the fraternity may commend itself upon its rapid development. C. Sihuhz S'. Boecilet S. Leu jnJou iki Di. . «• I. Schaefer U . Corner J. Fnzpjlnei 5. Shirt F.Sckerkenbjeb M. Scberieabaeb A. Wither R. ti.itI [PAGE 331} Hugo Htllman Prei Jeni DELTA SIGMA RHO Sulionni honorary debating tociely. uai founded at Chicago Uni-tniii) in 1906. and nou hai 65 (hapten. Marquette chapter uji eitahliihed at Marquette Uniterm) in 1930. M 1: M B E R S Honorary WILLIAM LAMERS FUST AC 1 BRENNAN HERMAN GESKE Graduate AURELIA VALLEY MAJOR YOUNCE MICHAEL KINSEl.I.A CLARE QUIRK S EE PI 1EN LE WAN DOWSK1 HUGO HEI LMAN Adit e SENIORS FRANCIS YINDRA CARL ZEIDLER MARGUERITE RIEDL WESLEY KUSWA EDITH NELSON JUNIORS WILLIAM PLATZ CHARLES ROWAN CHARLES RIEDL FRANCES SCHERKKNHACH ROMAN GALASINSKI JOHN CLEARY FRESHMEN ROBERT HANSEN LOUIS STAUDENMAIER MARQUETTE CHAPTER OFFICERS Louis Staudenmaier Hugo Hell man Edith Nelson Vice President President Secretary Wisi.i y Kuswa Treasurer By an unanimous vote. Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debating society, accepted Marquette University as a member in October. Marquette is the only Catholic university which has been accorded this distinction of being elected to the second largest honorary society of any kind in the country. Marquette sent an eighty-five page petition prepared by Dr. Lamcrs, head of the School of Speech, to Delta Sigma Rho in April. 1930. This application was examined by an executive board of ten persons selected from the combined member universities. Only those students arc admitted to membership who carry heavy debate schedules, have a high scholastic average, and have made a substantial contribution to the development, improvement and conduct of forensic activity at the University. Five students will be admitted to the Marquette chapter every year. Should there be less than five men or women who meet the requirements, they may be admitted. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors. R. Hansen IT. Plat: II. Hellnun G. PataJou.l, IT. McCarib) L. Stjntttum.iltt E. fcehon A. Millet [PAGE 333] Arthur [Urbet Prendmt GOLDEN KEY Lotto! utUommg fraternity, uai founded at Marquette Uni-lenity in 1926. The purfiofe of the fraternity ii to uehome and entertain tinting at hit He teamt. The fraternity tolon are blue and gold. M EMBERS Honorary LAWRENCE DALY WILLIAM LAMERS JOHN McCRYSTAL EDMUND S CARPENTER CONRAD M. JENNINGS FRANK J. MURRAY WILLIAM COFFEY CARROLL ARIMOND ROY DESJARDINS At lit e SENIORS ROLLAND SMITH ROBERT UBLONDF. FRESHMEN ARTHUR BARBER RUDOLPH 7JVNUSKA [PAGE 334] MARQUETTE CHAPTER Rohi-:rt LaBi.ONIH Viet President Ak i mi k Bar hi k President John Kknnedy Secretary The principal function of the Golden Key Society at Marquette is to welcome and entertain the visiting athletic teams which come to Milwaukee. Not only docs the society sponsor the activities of the teams from universities which play Marquette in Milwaukee, but it also houses and entertains the visiting prep school teams which enter tournaments sponsored by the Marquette Department of Athletics. Members of the Golden Key handled all the details concerning the visiting athletes who took part in the Wisconsin State Catholic basketball tournament and were active during the Central Intercollegiate Outdoor track meet held in Milwaukee in May. The society also strives to establish cordial relations between Marquette and other institutions and through its members to contribute to the establishment and perpetration of University traditions. At the track banquet held in May. the graduating members of Golden Key were presented with miniature golden keys. R- Lt Blondt R. Smith R. Dt if aidin' C. Aumond ai. Bather Ernest Ronnebutger President KAPPA ALPHA Local honour) medical soctrls. war founded at Marquette I'm-rerun in 1923. Membership is open to upperclassmen who hate distinguished ibtnisei les in schvl.iiship .md professional cndearor. The toe tel) colors are blue and gold. M E M B E R S dr. b. f. McGrath REV. A. C. FOX. S.J. Ho it or,try REV. P. A MULLENS. S.J. DR. LOUIS F. JERMAIN REV. WILLIAM M MAGEE, S.J REV. ANTHONY F. BERENS Ad ire ARTHURBACHUS PHILIP BONIFF.R STEPHEN D1 FAZIO rrNtons ROMAN GAI.ASINSKI RAYMOND ROGERS RUDOLPH GINGRASS ERNEST RONNEBURGER WILLIAM KLEIS LINCOLN PAN-COSMO PASSALACQUA LuMAR BAKER GEORGE GILLETT GREGORY GRIMALDI ALFRED HAINES JUNIORS CARL KAEMPFER ARTHUR ROBINSON CLARENCE ZENNER CLEM KIRCHGEORG ABRAHAM LEVIN CHARLES MICHNA JAMES MORGAN LAWRENCE O'NEILL RAYMOND WALDKIRCH ALEX ADAMSKI ABRAHAM ADLAND LOUIS BABBY RICHARD DIETZ SOPHOMORES JOHN ROMANO EUGENE ROSENMAN JOSEPH GRAMI.ING LENA GUERRIER1 VALENTINE KREMSER ANDRl LAMAL RICHARD STOI.LF.NWERK LEANDER VAN HECKE [page 536] MARQUETTE CHAPTER RUDOLPH GlNGRASS Vice President Arthur Bac hus ljler.it) Critic O F F I c: E R S Ernest Ronneburger President George Gillett Treasurer Raymond Waldkjrch Secretary Dr. B. F. McGrath Moderator All the student activity at the School of Medicine is centered around the Circle, the honorary society for medical students. Many instructive meetings were held during the last year by members of the organization. Papers prepared and read by students arc presented and discussed by the society and nearly all the papers are research reports on important subjects. Activities for the year are climaxed with the annual Key Day ceremonies which are held at a banquet shortly before Commence- ment time. At this meeting the graduating seniors are given keys and certificates. The Circle was founded at Marquette in 1923 with the approval of the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., who was President of the University at the time. Membership consists of ten seniors, ten juniors, and fifteen sophomores, appointments being made by the faculty on scholastic standing and character. To be eligible to receive the key and certificate, a student must have been a member of the society for at least two years. R. Put: A. I irn.il C. Kircbgeorx G. Gr malJt R. � .. O'Still C. MicJrru R. Galanndt . Gramlrng A. Bathm l Kremrer R. Slollenueri ). Morgan L Van Hecle R. Robert P. Bonifer A. AJlanJ V. Baker G. Gtiltile A. Lean S. PePazio C. Katn.pjtt C. .tuner Panalaiqna F.. R'lnnman L. Pan IT'. Klen L. Gnernert E. Ronneburger L Babb) R. IT aUitub [page 337] John ClifjoiJ Pie IIJail KAPPA TAU ALPHA SationaJ honour) journal In society uilh twenty chapters, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1916. Man uate chapter was established at Marquette Vniter sity in 1929. The societ) honor i Junior i and Senior t maintaining a high scholastic Handing. M E M B E R S Active SENIORS CYRIL HHGY WILLIAM LIERMAN WILLIAM LETW1N CARROLL ARIMOND FANNY GROSSMAN DOROTHY A XT JOHN CLIFFORD JUNIORS HELEN McCABE EARL lll'TH I DITH NI LSON MIRIAM DOYLE EDWIN SHANK! [PAt.l 338] MARQUETTE CHAPTER Carroll Arimond Vice President OFFICERS John Clifford President Dorothy Axt Secreury-Trejssner In the fall of 1929 an honorary fraternity, recognizing scholarship alone, was established in the College of Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha is open only to Juniors and Seniors in the department who have maintained an average of at least 85. This June, Kappa Tau Alpha will complete its third year at Marquette. The new organization replaced Phi Epsilon, the former honorary society, which was established in 1915 as the first honorary fraternity on the Hilltop. Kappa Tau Alpha was established at the University of Missouri in 1909, and a national charter was obtained March 1, 1931. National headquarters of Kappa Tau Alpha are at the University of Illinois. Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism is a member of the Council which is the governing body of the national organization. It aims to maintain a high standing in journalism and demands of its members sound moral character, honesty of purpose, courtesy, sympathy and consideration in their professional relations at school. [pace 339] P.n J lit i ici Pie‘ Sent SIGMA NU SIGMA Local honorjty eng neennx fraternity, uji fonnJeJ M Marquette Uniter tit) in 1927. Memhenhip n open to Jnniort who bate maintained a htg_h icholailic Handing. The fraternity colon are bine and gold. M E M B E R S DEAN F. A. KARTAK PROF. H. A FROM MULT DAVID E. HI KI R EDW ARD F.. HAI.HACH HAROLD G. HERRMANN LAW RENCE F.. HORN CLARENCE F. JENSEN THEODORE H JOCHEM - At MARTIN J. AUCHTBR NEAI.EN A BOECKI.ER WILLIAM H. CRAMER Honorary R G. KIRCHHOFF S. J. GATES Active SKNIORS ROLAND SCHULTZ CHRISTY L SPEXARTH JOHN WANSKA G. BRUCE KINER MEYERKRAMSKY ELTON H I.EISSRING JUNIORS HERBERTG. HEIMANN james t. McLaughlin CARL KOTTLER O. NlEL OLSON NEWTON R. NICHOLS LYLE M OBERWISE LEO A. RINGLESTETTER FRED O.STOLZEN BURG JOHN G. SURAK WALTER S. W'ESTERGRI EN N. CYRIL SCHIELTZ WILLIAM J. URBAN JOHN J WOODS MARQUETTE CHAPTER Roland Schultz Vice President Lawrence F.. Horn Corresponding Secretory O F F I C E R S David E Becker President Edward E. Halbach Treasurer Theodore B. Jochem Secretary Ei.ton H Lhssrin , Cataloger Two classes arc initiated into Sigma Nu Sigma, the honorary engineering fraternity, each year. At the fall initiation three junior members are elected from the upper eighth of their class, together with the senior members in the upper quarter of the class. In the spring elections all juniors in the upper eighth of the class who are not members are chosen for membership in the society. The purpose of the fraternity, as stated in the preamble to the constitution, is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship and activity as undergraduates in the College of Engineering of Marquette University and whose conduct has been such to predict success in their profession. The Dean selects all members. Nearly all of the profesisonal work done by the fraternity during the year was conducting the College of Engineering alumni survey. Information concerning rhe position and work of alumni was obtained from about eighty-five per cent of the graduates. F. Iljlh.nh N. Hoectter P. Heeler C. feme� IT. IT’estergreen ]■ V’ju ka F. Stolzrnhui % S. Kabul• T. Jochem . Sui.il M. Krjm i) F. Leiune t I- Oberuiie L. Horn R. Schultz J. McLiu hliH IT. I'thju Hugo Heilman Preiident THETA RHO Luca! honorjty forennc ioctet), uai founded at Marquette Uniter-ill) in 1922. All tludenli uho hate ihou-n proficiency in debating, are eligible for membenhip. M E M B E R S Active SENIORS HUGO HF.LLMAN MARGUERITE RIEDI. CARL ZEIDLER FRANCIS YINDRA ROY FORSTER WESLEY KUSWA EDITH NELSON JUNIORS FRANCES SCHERKENBACH LOUIS STAUDENMAIER WILLIAM PLATZ CHARLES ROWAN CHARLES RIEDI. ARTHER I HRMAN PHYLLIS HUGHES SOPHOMORES GERALD PARADOWSKI RALPH PODELL VIRGINIA ROTHSTEIN MAXINE SCHI.INGMAN ROBERT BURNS JOHN CLEARY FRESHMEN VERNON ERBSTOESZER SOL GOODSITT ARNO MILLER ROBERT HANSEN GEORGE LAIKEN [PACE 342] Louis Staudfnman k Vice President Hugo Hillman President Edith Nelson Secretary-Treasurer To be elected to Theta Rho a student must have represented the University in at least one intercollegiate debate and must show a high record in scholastic and forensic work. All members are appointed by the Director of the School of Speech. With the establishment of Delta Sigma Rho, the national debating honor society at Marquette, there was some discussion as to whether the existence of Theta Rho would continue to be justified. It was finally decided that it would be maintained as a goal to be achieved by those desiring forensic honors with the same requirements. Since Theta Rho is an honorary society, it took upon itself no extended activities during the year. A banquet and reception of new members was held in May. The new members were those who had been sufficiently active in debating during the year. Members of Theta Rho are on hand at every home debate to assist in the entertainment of visiting teams and to give aid to the the manager arranging for local contests. C. Rou jw II Hi 11 mm £. Biennjn R. Ilumt I . Ethilonirt I.. Sl.inJtnni.iiri . (.Irjty A. Miller NATE H. MATROS SAUL WAX MAN WILMER ACKERMAN ZALMOND FRANKLIN SAM WIVIOTT RALPH KLINE LEON KLATZ DANIEL LEWIS ISADORE POST Joirpb Fmou iiy Matin ALPHA EPSILON PI Nalwaal ft with tonal ft an tally uiih mntnta chapun. u at fouaJrJ at Net, Yori Unit mil) 1912. Thr ft alt rail) colon jit hint jnJ told. IjhjI cbjftn fottadtJ in I9lft. M E M B E R S Active SENIORS DAVE FELD ERWIN RICE JUNIORS WILLIAM SHAPIRO HARVEY SAPIRO SOFHOMORFS RALPH GINSBERG SAM NISSENBAUM EDW ARD SII.BERMAN JOSEPH N. FLTOWSKY SAM U LEV ITCH IRVIN HENSMAN BENJAMIN FABRIC ERVIN TROSCH RUF.BEN GORSKY SIDNEY WASSKRMAN ABEL BERKOFF JOSEPH MEYEROFF [ pa ;k 344] Daniel Lewis Lieutenant Matter Joseph N. Futowsky Matter Ralph Ki.ini Exchequer Rii hin Gorsky Scribe Maiirk i Za KS Historian The local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Nu, was honored for the second rime within the last four years, being selected host of the convention of the national organization. The Marquette chapter is the only group which has had the national convention more than once. Delegates and guest members met at the Pfister Hotel for the meeting. Five social functions were sponsored by the fraternity during the year. On October 2 the Public Vom Kippur cabaret dance was held at the Schroeder Hotel; the Homecom- ing party at which representatives from seven chapters attended was staged at the Wisconsin Hotel; a Father’s banquer on March 15 at the Pfister; the spring informal, which was a nursery dance, was held at the Knickerbocker Hotel, April 25, and the Initiation dance (formal dinner) was held at the Schroeder Hotel, June 6. The usual number of smokers and professional meetings were held by the organization. Members of the fraternity were active this year in many school functions. S. V'ttion I. Iim nun VT. Ackerman F.. Il.imher M. Killer . Meiroff R. Cintbnrg F. Silberman L Klat: A. Rosember M. Zjck 7. Franklin S. VT ynn I. Trotch I. Pom R. Klrue 5. Clench . Futoutky R. Conk) D. Liut S. Vanerman S. Snunbaum [PA(.E 315] Liuttnce Krtruu CirjrtJ Mjllcr ALPHA GAMMA PHI Lo(.il fon.il frttrnity, was found id .� ! Manfnrlte University in 1908. Thr fr.ilrrnil) color. ,irr green and gold. M E M B H R S JUDGE AUGUST BACKUS L. J. KEENAN JOHN FULLERTON ARTHUR BULTMAN BRUCE KINER GREGORY GRIMALDI GERALD SYLVAIN CLARENCE FURLONG CHARLES SHARPLES WALTER GF.BERT THOMAS SAVAGE GILBERT CORBETT Honorary THOMAS P. WHELAN PHIL A. GRAU Active SENIORS JAMES KELLEY GRAHAM WALTER BERNARD MOSER THOMAS KIERNAN JUNIORS JAMES HARRINGTON VINCENT MARTINEAU robbin McGovern WILLIAM FORRESTAL SOPHOMORES LEO DALTON ROBERT SMITH HUGH SMALL WILLIAM E. BRENNAN WILMERTRAXEL martin McLaughlin RICHARD O'HANLON JOSEPH COSKEY HAROLD BEATON JOHN SISK JAMES MOORE ROBERT BRUCE GEORGE ROSEMARK FRANCIS ZUMMACH WILLIAM BLOMMER [PAGE 346] MARQUETTE CHAPTER O F F I C E R S Bruci Kiner Master L. J. Keenan Grand Master T. V. Kiernan Corresponding Seer clary B. J. Moser Recording Secretary The Gams” have just dosed the most successful epoch in their twenty-three years of activity. With a membership that includes luminaries in every sport and representatives in every department in the University, Alpha Gamma Phi is justly called the most cosmopolitan fraternity on the campus. Arthur Bultman and Pete Walter captained the football and track teams respectively. John Sisk and George Roscmark were varsity football men; Co-Captain-elect Albert Shipley. Francis Zummach and Tom Savage, basketball, and Clarence Furlong and James Moore, hockey. In intramurals the Gams won first place in baseball, handball and the Homecmoing float, and second place in baskerball and bowling. The social activities included a house party after every game. At the largest Homecoming party ever held by the fraternity. ninety-seven alumni members were present in addition to the thirty-live actives. The social season ended with a formal dinner-dance at the Shorecrest Hotel, May 9. . Fuller ton. IT'. Forrestal, If. Trnxel, M. McLaughlin. A. Bellman. B. Kiner. V. Martin tan. T. Kiernan, If. Brtnn.it) II. Small. C. Furlong. G. Sjlvain. J. Kelley, G. Rosemark. IT', lilommer, 6. Cor ben. R. Smith II. McGovern, B. Mom, . Harrington. R. Brute. L. Keenan. T. Savage, . Cake). G. Waller. R. O'Hanlon [page 347} John Coggins President ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Kjrion.il jhofejsion.il me dual fraternity with fifty-six (hapten, uai founded at Dartmouth I nn truly in 1888. Kappa chapter tiji etlablnhed at Marquette I’nireriity in 1900. The fraternity color t are green and u bite. DR. C. V. BROWN' ARTHUR BACHL’S JEROME VAN ESS HAROLD AKEY ANTON SCHRAMEI. EDWARD SCHNEF.BERCER WILFRID GILL EDWARD BACKUS M 1: M B E R S Honorary DR JOSEPH ADAMKIEWICZ DR E. F. BARTA Active SENIOR ARTHUR WALKER HAROLD BliLSON WALTER MAUTHI JOHN GOGGINS JIINKMS RAYMOND WAGNER SOPHOMORFS RAYMOND HIRSCHBERG EDWARD LAUTENBACH DR. STEPHEN CAHANA ALBERT BAUMANN JOHN ENRIGHT CYRIL MARI.EWSKI FRANK ROGERS LAWRENCE O'NEIL J HAROLD VEDNER HENRY NEZWORSKI [ PAGE 34K] KAPPA CHAPTER OFFICERS Edward Schneeberger John Goggins Edward Bachus Vice President President Secretary Hlnry Nezworski Wilfrid Gill Harold Vednkr liistorijii Treasurer Warden The past year tan be truly called one of the most successful for Kappa chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa. Two features arc notable in the growth of the fraternity during the year, namely, the election of Dr. Edward F. Barta and Dr. Leon Guerin, both alumni of the local chapter, as Primarius and District Deputy of the national organization, and the occupation of a new house. Men distinguished in extra-curricular activity arc Arthur Bachus, who served on the Dads' Day committee and as literary critic of the Circle, and Wilfrid Gill, who was president of the Sophomore class, a member of the Marquette Journal staff, and announcer for the Sodality radio programs. The social activities of the A. K. K.'s are as follows: Dinner and smoker. Ambassador Hotel, October 16; Homecoming dance, chapter house, November 8; Seminar and smoker, chapter house, December 2; Informal dance, Ambassador Hotel, February 3; Formal initiation, chapter house, March 13, and the Spring Formal, Astor Hotel. . Vtdntt . (mggini F. R-Jger, E. Sthntebtrger F.. Bachx L. O'Seil At. Carry A. Boehm A. Baumann It. i ezuonki IT. Man! he. r. H. Akey A. Sebum,! R. Hersbberg C. Marlru iki It. Briton R. Tagnei A. Tatter J. Enright E. Lanimhach V. Cill [PACK 3-19] HI GH L RIORDAN THOMAS BOHNEN ROY DF.S JARDINS FLOYD HABOHOC VAL KOTECKE ROBERT FERKO BERNARD DOYLE GEORGE TEWS HILBERT 7.IF.GERT JEROME STEMPER Roy Iance Desjardtm Preiident ALPHA KAPPA PSI National projtnion.il common- fraternity u-ilh fifty-three (hapten, uat founded at New York V niter sit) in 1904. Alpha Pu chapter uat established at Marquette L'uilenity « 1926. The fraternity eolon are blue and gold. MEMBERS Honorary DR. STEWART SCRIMSHAW Active SENIORS EDWARD SI MAN! K JEROME ROESCH LOUIS Kt'FAHL JUNIORS RAYMOND HANSEN HARRY HANKE SOPHOMORES BERNARD DOYLE PHILIP RHYNER HOWARD GOEMANS LEONARD TEWS [PAGE 350] LEO A. SCHMIDT WILLIAM LEININ'GER FRED LINS LIONEL PALMER NORBF.RT MAGES FRANK LACASSE CHARLES ZINNEN RUDOLF BINZEL ROGER DURANT ROBERT SWANN ALPHA PS1 CHAPTER OFFICERS Raymond F. Hansen Royi.ance DesJardins Edward J. Simanek Vice President President Secretory Floyd W. Habob k Treasurer The chapter house of Alpha Kappa Psi on North Twenty-fifth Street is one of the busiest fraternity houses on the campus. Being the local chapter of the oldest and largest commerce fraternity, members of the organization hold a unique position in fraternal circles on the Marquette campus. Two sets of regular noon day luncheons were sponsored by the fraternity. Besides the weekly luncheons held at the Marquette Union for members and their guests, the members took part in the luncheons of the Rohert J. Ferro Master of Rituals Milwaukee Alumni chapter at various downtown hotels throughout the entire year. The scholarship key, awarded annually by Alpha Kappa Psi to the sophomore who, during his freshman year, attains the highest scholastic average in his class, was presented to Orlando N. Stroebcl of Milwaukee. Alpha Kappa Psi joined the national chapter, which is the largest professional fraternity of its kind, in 1926. Previous to that the commerce students had banded together in a local group known as Theta Phi. N. Mages T. Robmeu H. Y.tegett V. Koiecte C. Ztmrrn L Palmer F. H abort k R. Dn JarJim F.Lim Dr. Stuart Scrim thau R. Brnzrl IVm. Ltininger R. Durant . Roeirb It. Goemam It. Haute L. Kafabl P.Rhynet E.Srmantk R. Su .inn R. Hamm F.LiCane R.Ferko .Simper [PAGE 331] Sidney Chndacojj CbdHCtUot ALPHA OMEGA International Jewish professional denial fraternity uith thirty (hapten, uas founded at Boston Unirenity in 1904. Vpsilon chapter was established at .War quelle Vniter sit y in 1924. The fraternity (olon are black and fold. M E M B E R S Active SENIORS DAVID DASKAL SIDNEY CHUDACOFF MORRIS GARFIELD HARRY SHER AI. ROSENBERG LEO UPTON JUNIORS LLOYD DEAN BEN LIPSCHULZ [page 332] UPS I LON CHAPTER () F F I C E R S Lf.o Ijpton Scribe Harry Shi r Quaestor Ai. Rosenberg Sidney Chudacoff Vice Chancellor Chancellor In 1924 seven Jewish dental students with the aid of two alumni organized the Upsilon chapter of Alpha Omega to fulfill the need for a professional fraternity. To insure immediate success and to keep alumni associations, applications were received to keep the two groups closely affiliated. In a great measure, the progress made during the year by Alpha Omega was due to the alumni group of the fraternity who sponsored dental clinics in conjunction with the active undergraduate chapter. Besides the usual number of social activities the group also sponsored professional activities. The formal dance which took place at the Ambassador Hotel was the climax of the social season. Many alumni were present at the formal besides the large number of actives and honorary guests. The local chapter has kept in close touch with the international offices of Alpha Omega during the year and has been instrumental in settling several questions concerning the entire international fraternity. P. Paii.it S. CbuJaeoff L. Ijpton fl. lapichnlti It. Shn M. CatfirU „ Pun [PA(iF. 353] Arthur Barber Cri.ind Master BETA PHI THETA Njlion.il soda! fraternity wilt frve chapters, was founded at the Milujuktf State Teachers' College in 1917. Beta chapter was established at Marquette I'Hirer sit) in 1924. The fraternity colors are green and white. MEMBER S Honorary LAWFRENTE DALY EDWARD A. FITZPATRICK WILLIAM LAMERS JOHN McDILL FOX ALBERT CAIN HARRY THELEN Active SENIORS PATRICK CHEANEY EDW ARD WHITE EDWARD GF.RBIC DELL ZIEGLER ROBERT BURNS VERNON ERBSTOESZER STANLEY HOLLENBECK JUNIORS CLEMENT SCHIEBERT ROBERT SCHINDLER CHARLES ROWAN KENNETH KOEHLER GEORGE KELM SOPHOMORES CHESTER BEJMA ARTHUR BARBER CAMILLE FORTIER VINCENT LUCAREU FRESHMEN MYRON MENGF. JOHN CLEARY EDW ARD HOEHL GEORGE LUCIE AMBROSE NEW MAN [PACiF 354] BETA CHAPTER O V V I c; E R S Robert Horns Arthur Barber Vi rnon Erbstobszer Master Grand Master Scribe Edward Gerbic Ambrose Newman T r (usurer istorian An extremely successful administration under Grand Master Arthur Barber left Beta Phi Theta in a most enviable position at the end of the school year. Besides the usual social activities, the fraternity gathered exceptional scholastic honors. In the annual scholarship rankings the Betas placed second. Two members of the fraternity were elected to Delta Sigma Rho. During the year a group of weekly luncheons were held to preserve intimate relations between the members. Every week a large number of the active body and many alumni attended the scheduled affair. As far as activity is concerned, the scope of Beta Phi Theta is all-University. Members of the fraternity served as officers of the Golden Key Society and the Players, and on many dance committees. Members of Beta Phi Theta also held positions on the Tribune staff, the Law Review, Lecture Bureau and managerships of athletic teams, in addition to Homecoming committee positions and class offices. A. Barber C. Rowan J. Clear) S. Hollenbedt It. Hutm C. Hr ma G. iMtie Get bit •. Iloehl A. Neu man F. Lntareli V. Erbiloeixer [PAGE 355] Funk I'under Hetdrn Hod CROWN AN(D ANCHOR larc.il focial ltlf.it) fraternity, uai founded at Marquette L'ntter-fily tn 1921. The (halter t i nuu n a the Red Hat Taiern and it colon are red and Hold. MEMBERS H oncnaty GILBERT K. CHESTERTON SIR JOHN BICKF.RSTAFFFDREW HILLAIRE BELLOC Faculty FRANK VANDFR HF.IDF.N FAI L O BRIEN CARROLL ARIMOND PHILIP BEHLING JOHN CLIFFORD ROBERT SMITH JOHN T AUG HER Active SENIORS martin McLaughlin JOHN MURPHY EDWARD O’DONNELL Jl 'NIORS PHILIP McCLOSKY EDWINSHANKE IHfSHWIN LOUIS STAUDENMAIER THOMAS P. WHELAN CYRIL HFGY ROBERT WITTIG ROBERT La BLONDE FRANCIS McELLIGOTT EDWARD BYRNE FRED GRAHAM [PACE 356] R ED HAT TAVER N Frank Vandfr Hfidkn Host OFFICERS Carroll Arimond • Scribbler Tracing its history to an Old English tavern of the Seventeenth Century, Crown and Anchor closes its tenth year of activity with the same vigor and flourish which marked its inception on the Marquette campus in 1921 as the first literary society. Crown and Anchor derives its background and tradition from the antique tavern of that name which still stands in the shadow of St. Clement-Dane's Church in the heart of Hastcheape, London. It was in the humble surrounding of this hostelry that the litcratcurs of old England met and exchanged the ideas that later were incorporated into the writings of that period. Red Hat Tavern, as the Marquette organization is known, seeks to join in fellowship students whose personalities reflect an interest if not an active development in writing and oratory. Its members have always been active on the staffs of the University publications and on debate squads. Six of its members are on the roll of Alpha Sigma Tau, all-Univcrsity honorary group. P. O'Bun C. AnmonJ . Murphy E. O'Donnell M. McLinghl n R. IT'intg . Cliff or J P. McClorky •'. Cn.ih.irn P. MfEIJt otl E. Shankt R. LiHionJr F.. Byrne •'. Van Jet II. Jen . Tan 'her R. Smith _ SlanJtn mater E. C BAYERLEIN HAROLD HERRMANN HURT BRAUNS GEORGE BEATTIE DELTA PI EPSILON National toad fraternity with four (hapten, uas founded at the Vniter til) of Witcomin in 1922. Gamma chapter was eilahliihed at Man uelte University in 1924. The fraternity colon are pearl Kiey and maroon. M E M B E R S Honorary A. J. BENTON W. C. WEHE Active SENICNtS HAROLD MILLER juNiOk.s JOSEPH WASHA GILBERT KNUEPPEI. EDWIN JOHNSON FREDSTOLZENBERG MILTON ERDMANN sophomores RODNEY YOUNG OMAR SHABAZ Harold Herrmann Vice President Gilbert Knukppel President Georoe Beattie Secretary Milton F.rdmann Treasurer Hurt Brauns Social Chairman The Gamma chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon began its year's activities by moving into a new house on Eighteenth and Wells Streets. The formal opening of the house was held on Sunday, September 21, for alumni members and friends of the chapter. Homecoming brought many alumni back to the chapter house. The Homecoming dance was held at the Plankinton Hotel on Saturday evening, Nov. 8. The affair was well attended by both alumni and active members in addition to guests. Other social activities included a post-Prom party at the house on Saturday, February 14, and the annual spring formal dance at the Shorccrest Hotel on Saturday, May 2, which is the outstanding party. The local chapter has a very strong alumni group who take part in the chapter's activities. This organization began with a nucleus of twenty members in 1926 through the efforts of Irvin Leichtfuss, who was then national secretary as well as the local chapter President, and Louis Frank. . Hr.ium G. KKHtfpd it. Hermann F. StoheabetX G. Beallit II. Miller F. Vaelh R. Younx M. lit J man o Alfu J S. tluecheI Grand Matter DELTA SIGMA DELTA I Hie tn.il oN.iI (nofesiional Jenl. t fraternity with thirty-four shapten, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. Eta Eta chapter u at eitahlnhed at Marquette University in 1918. The fra-lein li colori are turquoise and garnet. ALFRED BUECHEL M II M li II R S Active SENIORS ZIGMENT BRUSKY JOSEPH MOTZKO REGINALD DELORIA CARLTON HRFHMER MORRISON HEATH ERWIN FAST CONRAD MIETUS ALBERT MOEDER LLOYD PILLING EUGENE Kl BAL QUIREN DANIELSKI ROY LEE JUNIORS STANLEY IX)NOVAN ALOYES KOPP HAROLD HANSON ARMIN’ WILD HAROLD GROVOGEL THOMAS MACHOLDA JAMES HAFFNER JOHN HEBERLEIN CLAYTON BARABE HOWARD COPSEY CHARLES OSTERMAIER DALLAS TOR' ETA ETA CHAPTER Morrison Heath IY'orlhy Mailer Conrad Mif.tus Senior Page Eugeni Kubai. Iliilori.ni O F FI C E R S Alfred N. Buecei Grand Mailer Reginald Dfi.oria Junior Page Or. J. J. Wright Deputy Edwin H. Fast 7 re a Hirer Quiren Danielski Scribe Or. M. G. Cavanaugh Assistant Deputy In accordance with its get acquainted ' program. Delta Sigma Delta sponsored a scries of smokers for members of the Pre-junior class of the Dental School. The first of these was held at the chapter house on September 26. Drs. Bodenbach, Horshak, Cavanaugh. Drescn, Quasney and Dean, alumni members of Delta Sigma Delta on the faculty of the Dental School, gave talks on various subjects of dental and fraternal interest. At the conclusion of the first semester formal pledging bids were issued to fourteen members of the Pre-Junior class. From the standpoint of achievement, the year has been particularly successful. The social calendar included a banquet October 19 for our visiting Supreme Grand Master, Dr. Lou Mitchell, Monte Carlo, France, and past Supreme Grand Master Dr. L. L. Davis of Chicago. The Mitchell banquet on November 15 was held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. The Homecoming dance was held at the Blue Mound Country Club and the spring formal dinner-dance. May 9- . Hebert tin H. Copse) A.Kopp A.V’iU K. Lee C. Ostermanr L. Pilling Q. Daniel k J. Half net . Molzko M. IU.ill’ C. Mietui F.. Kubai E. Fail S. Donoian ..Brink) C. Batabe A. Bueche! R. Priori. Dr. J. Vrigbl Dr. M. Cat anangh H. Hanson T. MadloIJa [PAGE 361] L W. COOPER G. W. KNICK JOHN HANSON IVAN CARLSON FRED BOH 1.1 NG CECIL MOLSEED ARTHUR KELLER EDWARD SMITH WILLIAM BERGSTROM HARRY SCHMIDT Milton K,inner lleadmatler DELTA SIGMA PI International proltnion.il torn tree fraternity uith fifty luo chap lerj, tut founded at Seu York L'uiieriity in 1907. Delta chapter uji eitablithed at Marquette i’niienil) in 1920. The fraternity eolors are old fold and royal purple. M EMBERS Honorary W. H. TEN HAKF.N Ac tire SENIORS LEON HEIDGEN ELMER KAMPFSHULTE WALTER SCHUSE THOMAS SHEEDY JUNIORS DON KALITOWSKI SOPHOMORES WALTER MUELLER ALFRED RASOR � . W BROWN R. R. SEVENICH MILTON KASSNER RICHARD HONKAMP WILLIAM SCHUMACHER MARVIN KOMINAREK EVERETT MOEN EUGENE ROEMER RALPH KRUEGER WILLIAM MONROE [PAGE 362] DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS Everett Mofn Mii.ton Kassner William Schumacher Senior Warden Headmaster Treasurer John P. Hansen Seribe Since the Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was founded in May, 1920, the active, alumni and honorary membership of the local now consists of 203 men. The fraternity has been recognized since its founding as the most active in the College of Business Administration activities. Two dancing parties were held by the fraternity during the school year—the Homecoming party at the Knickerbocker Hotel, and the spring formal dinner-dance. Both were well attended by actives and passives as well as friends of the chapter. Addresses by prominent business men at smokers sponsored by the fraternity were also given during the year. The Delta Drawl,” a chapter publication, was an innovation made by members of the group. Aside from this recreation, however, the brother economists adhered closely to the chapter character of business throughout all its scheduled meetings. Here the business future, capital, and industry in general were thrashed out and business prophecies made. M. Kenner C. Moisted T.Httpp F.Bohtieg G. Schmitt A. Keller R. Krueger IT.Sthlne T. Sherd) E. Moen W. Heidmauu V. Monroe E. Kjmpfuhnlte H.Sehmidt J.Fenlon D. KjJiIou it� V .Sebum at her f.Hoolihan R. Retzer l.(jrhon V . Murphy A. Rjtor M. Kommarek E. Smith L. HeiJgen I. Hjh oh I. Riker E. l-uuier J. Doyne IT', Bet nrom E. Roemer [PAGE 363] DELTA THETA PHI Salion.il prolexion.il Itf-.il fraternit) with ilMj-filf chapter), uai founded .ii Northwestern University in 1900. Esehweiler unuie rUjbthbed at Marquette University in 1921. The fraternity tolon are green and white. M ii M li H R S Honorary WILLIS E. LANG JOHN Mi DILI. FOX DANIEL J. McKENNA Active SRNIORS CARL B. RIX CARL ZOLLMANN EDWARD J. BYRNE LEO DONOVAN ARTHUR R STEITZ THOMAS CALLAHAN RICHARD FARRELL JOHN VISSF.R HARRY CHELMINIAK LYMAN B. GILLETT THADDEUS WASIELEWSKI JOHN H. CHISHOLM EUGENE GROBSCHMIDT VERNON E. WATERS MAURICE DOCKERY FRANK MEINOCKF CARL F. 7.EIDI.ER JUNIORS FRANCIS YINDRA WILLIAM BOLOGNESI ROBERT E. KNISKERN CHARLES ROW AN HARRY J. BL'RCZYK WESLEY KUSWA ARNOLD E. SCHULLER ROOSEVELT DASCOLA HARRY J. McCULLOCH RAY TESCH ROBERT T. HEINTZ JOSEPH MURPHY OLIVER PAYANT VERNER A. WILKING [PAGE 36-1] ESCHWEI L E R SENATE OFFICERS Thaddeus Wasielewski Francis A. Yindra Leo Donovan Vice Dean Dean Exchequer Ray Tfsch Edward J. Byrne Richard J. Farrell Ahit er of lit In al Clerk of Rolls Wesley Kuswa Bailiff Tribune The social season of Delta Theta Phi was most successful during the year. Frank Mcinicke, who was social chairman, arranged three excellent parties besides scheduling the usual number of smokers and informal gatherings at the chapter house. The first of the scries of social events was the Homecoming dance, November 8. at the Hotel Astor. The annual dinner-dance was held at the Hotel Underwood on April 25, and was a decided success. The final party of the year, the Founder's Day ban- quet, was held at the Ambassador Hotel under the direction of Robert Kniskern. During the first semester three smokers were held by the fraternity, resulting in the pledging of twenty-three neophytes. As only sixteen men will be lost by graduation, the extra five men will leave the fraternity in excellent shape for the coming year. The Marquette chapter, Eschwciler senate. was the outgrowth of the Law Club and in 1921 it became affiliated with the national Delta Theta Phi organization. IP. Bolognm T. Callahan T.V'dsieleu-fki C. Y.adltt C. Rouan F. Y indr a F. Mrintckc K. Fattell O, P.i)jnl II. McCulloch . Chisholm A. Stall E. Grobichmidl R. Dai fob V. U .tiers R. Fetch L. Donoran I.. GHIcll Al. Dockery . Vis ter L. Malone) A. Schneler R. Knitkem IT. Vliking II. Chehniniak . Murphy ir. Knou . Burcijk [pace 365] Mark Gthl Pre udent GAMMA THETA PI Local professional engineering fraternity, uas founded at Marquette University in 1922. The fraternity colon are orange and black. MEMBERS Honorary N. OLSEN OR. J. F. H. DOUGLAS A. KLOPF E. D. ROBERTS Acliie SENIORS R. I RDMAN C JENSEN W. RICK WARD I M GEHL E. LEiSSRING MZIEHMS AMOS PETIT JUNIORS J. CROWLEY H. JESSEL C. SCHUEPPERT C. DERNBACH O. WERNICKE J. WOODS R. DIEDRICH j. McLaughlin W.MONROE M. NEWCOMB PRC'JUNIORS W.HANLEY E. POLLOCK W. DOOLEY A. JESSE I. A. SAMUELSON M. AND IS K. ODE S. WARNER G.PFEIFER A. PETERS SOPHOMORES B. PINTER F. ALTER E, SCHMIDT T. RHODES J. PHILLIPS J. SHEA [PAGE 366] MARQUETTE CHAPTER O F F 1 C E R S William Ruckwardt Vice President Charles Dernhami Cones ponding Secretary Mark Gehl President James McLaijohlin Treasurer Amos Petit Recording Secretary Joseph ( rowi i v Chaplain Members of Gamma Theta Pi, local engineering fraternity, enjoyed an active year, their activities being of service to the University as well as to their organization. The most notable prize captured by the fraternity during the year was the chairmanship of the Junior Prom, when Robert Died-rich was elected. Other offices held by members include: William Ruckwardt, President of the Senior class; Amos Petit, Editor of the Marquette Engineer; Arthur Peters, Commander of the Drum and Bugle Corps, and James McLaughlin, Assistant Editor of the Marquette Engineer. The social functions held during the year were: the spring formal held at the Elks' Club, May 17; the Homecoming party at the Underwood Hotel; and the post-Prom formal at the Hotel Pfister, February 14. Aside from the social functions sponsored, the organization took part in interfraternity basketball, bowling and baseball competition. At Homecoming the group entered a float in the parade. S. Varner J. Ctouley J. Woods R. Diedtieh At. An Jit II . Monroe A. Pelert G. Pfeifer O. Wernicke M. Gehl V. Ruciuardi T. Rhodes V. Dooley E. Schmidt E. Pollock V. Hanley A. Samuel ton C. Schutfpert J.Shea F. Alter C.Dernbacb . McLntghlin E. Let.urtng A. Pent A. Jessel . jessel C. Jensen li. Pinter Sam Sehrrniky Barrister KAPPA MU RHO Local Jewish professional legal fraternity, was founded at Mar- i uetle Unitersity in 1927. The fraternity colors are black, white and purple. M E MBERS Active SENIORS MAX POLLAND WILLIAM SHAPIRO JUNIORS MAX KOSHAKOW HYMAN BROWN IRVIN LEVENSON RALPH KLINE SAM SCHRINSKY PRE-JUNIORS WILLIAM APTER SAMUEL NISSENBAUM RUEBEN GORSKY GEORGE LAIKIN ABEL BERKOFF HERBERT ROSENTHAL SOL GOODS ITT [page 368] ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS Max Pot.land Sam Schrinsky Ralph Klinl Counsellor Barrister Seri tetter Hyman Brown Exchequer A formal dinner dance at the Ambassador Hotel on Saturday, April 11, was the highlight of the social season for Kappa Mu Rho, the local legal fraternity at Marquette. The group, which is one of the most active Jewish fraternities on the Hilltop, also sponsored smokers, informal dances and scholastic activities during the year. Formal initiation for the year was held on April 4, when seven neophytes were taken into the organization. The new members included Reuben Gorsky, Racine; Wil- liam Apter, Abel Berkoff, Solomon Goodsitt, George Laikin, Samuel Nissenbaum and Herbert Rosenthal, all of Milwaukee. The fraternity also staged a smoker for all active and passive members on February 15. When the fraternity was founded in 1927 its founders had for their main purpose the sponsoring of student endeavor in legal subjects, and in this respect the organization has been successful in increasing activity and interest among Jewish students working toward professional degrees in law. R. Gorsi)' E. Leteaioa A. Berltojf S. Scbtmik) J. GooJutt IT . Sbafiro At. FolLr J G. lashn H. Biou n At. Koibatow V. After S.Ninenbanm R. Kline H. RotenlbJ V' lIum Urban Chief Engmeei OMEGA SIGMA PHI Loe.il prof a t tonal engine enng fraternity, uai founJeJ at Mar-. uetle Uniter til) in I91H. The frjleinily colon .ire green and white. WILLIAM GEORGE BRUCE PROF. WILLIAM BLISS J. ROLAND SCHULTZ J. WEBB CHAPMAN LAWRENCE REILLY CHRISTIAN SPEXARTH WALTER FULLER NEALEN BOECKLER GEORGE BERNAUER MARTIN BURKE JR. DONALD BOEHMER MARTIN AUCHTFR SAXTON MORGAN FRANCIS MILLER LEOKREUZ (,il hi RTKESSII K JAMES WEBER MARK FITZGERALD HUGH LUMSDEN CLARENCE WEIS WATSON WYSE M E M B E R S Honorary DEAN FRANZ A. KARTAK PROF. H. A. FROMMELT Active SENIORS LESTER ROEDL WALTER CORRIGAN FRANK POST JUNIORS R )BERT HARLAND ROBERT MANION WILLIAM URBAN JOHN DUNPHY HARRY DOWNER WILLIAM CRAMER I'RE-JUNIORS GEORGE HAISLMAIER HERBERT KOEPP DONALD UNDERHILL WEYMAN MORRISSEY JOHN JENNINGS SQFIIOMORf s JACK LAST JOHN TIERNEY PROF E. W. KANE william McGovern JOHN HUTU MARTIN GOODMAN I KW l s( HN1 IDI K HARVEY DANIELS RODERICK MacDONALD THOMAS HYDE EDWARD NI LAND THOMAS JEFFERSON WILLIAM VAUGHN HARLEN TRIMBORN FRANK RUEKIRT HARRY McCANN RALPH MacDONALD ADAM DIETZ HOWARD MlI.HAUPT A. B. CAIN JOHN NAVINS ROLAND GOV AN GORDAN GRIFFITH [PAGE 70] MARQUETTE CHAPTER Thomas Hyde Assistant Chief Engineer Martin Burke, Jr. Correspondent OFFICERS William Urban Chief Engineer William Vahghn Senior ConsuUor Robert Manion Statistician John Dunphy Recorder Gilbert Kessler Junior Con ml tor Since 1919 Omega Sigma Phi has grown into one of the most powerful Grcek-Ietter organizations on the campus and has one of the largest membership rolls. The fraternity in 1931 had fifty-three active members, eight honorary members, one honorary-associate member, and seventeen pledges. This fraternity has the honor of being the first to start the University Dads’ Day celebration and is also the only organization on the campus to hold an annual Senior-Faculty dinner in honor of graduates. The social activities of the fraternity were: Homecoming party at the Ambassador Hotel; Dads' Day luncheon at the house; and two informal house parties. Three initiation banquets were held during the year—two at the Ambassador Hotel and one at the LaSalle Hotel. Numerous smokers were held throughout the year. Notable among these were two active-passive smokers. The organization was also prominent in the interfraternity sports program, and in activities of Homecoming week. L. Rally A. Cain H.Koepp R. Schultz M. Burke C.Kenler R. Mu ion F. Miller L Krenz H-Downer C.V'eis E. Nilnnd _ Roedt IT. I'angbn J.Tierney H.Lnmidtn V. Falter M. GovJmj A. Dietz G. hemaurr ). Dunphy T. Hyde M. Fitzgerald V.Cramer J. Karim F. Poti h. Schneider D. I ndethill R. HarlanJ T. Jefferson G. Honlmaitr V.Moirissey V. Urban V'.W'yie [PAGE 371} 11) man Gjhu Chancellor OMICRON ALPHA TAU International Jewish social ftale� nil) uith nineteen chapters, uni founded at Cornell University in 1912. Upsilon chapter uai established at Marquette I'niters ill rn 1928. The fraternity colors are blue anJ oranxe. M E M B E R S JAMES BILLER Honorary PROF RAYMOND W. BROWN Active SENIORS HYMAN SOREF HYMAN GANTZ NED COHEN SIDNEY TARACHOW MEYER KRAMSKY SAMUEI. BLACK JACK WILETS JUNIORS JOHN HIKEN WILLIAM HOROWITZ JOSEPH El SEN BERG WILLIAM SHARE SAMUEL SCHRINSKY NATHAN GENDLIN EMANUEL HORWITZ SIDNEY SAICHEK AARON HOROWITZ SAUL SCHWARTZ PRE-JUNIOR JACK MAYERSON SOPHOMORES NORMAN ABRAHAMS LAWRENCE KATZ JOHN USOW HARRY PRUDOWSKY LEO PERSSION FRESHMEN SAMUEL KLIEGER f pack 372] UPSILON CHAPTER Sidney Saichek Vice Chancellor Meyer Kramsky Recorder O F I I C E R S Hyman Gant . Chancellor Jac k Maybrson Scribe Nathan A. Gendlin Bursar John Hiken Surgeant at Anns Before its admission to the national group in the spring of 1928, Omicron Alpha Tau had been active as a local fraternity known as Sigma Beta Tau. Since that time under the Chancellorships of Sidney Tara-chow, Ned Cohen and Hy Gantz, the local chapter has become an integrate part of the national Jewish social organization. Besides the monthly smokers, card parties and luncheons, the chapter conducted many social affairs among which were The Prom of Chivalry at the Ambassador, the spring frolic, and the initial formal at the auditorium of the Milwaukee Athenaeum. Upsilonian, the chapter publication, has conducted several athletic tournaments in tennis, golf and baseball. Active members also sponsored a musicale during the year. In memory of the late John C. Hiken, the chapter has founded the John C. Hiken student scholarship fund award. Prof. Raymond ;. Brown, who was director of the Univcrsiry Band in 1929, is an honorary member of the fraternity. H.PmJttU ik) J. V'tltli S. Scbnnsk) J.Viuu LKals J.Maytnon J.Eigtn . Gantz N. Abraham 5. Khrxer H. Soref J. Hiken 5. Tarachou S. Hl.uk N. Cohen S.Sihtr.niz A. I Him Al. Kr.imiij If'. Share S.Saithrk J. Eiimherg II .Hoiouitz . Kupf nheiji hi. Gendlin [PAt,E 373] Ray M. Wald kit cb At (bun PHI BETA PI Xaltonal professional medical fraternity uith forty-three (hapten, uat founded M the Hurt truly of Pittiburph in 1891. Alpha Epsilon (hjpter irat established at Marquette University in 1907. The fraternity colors are preen and white. DR. EDWARD MILOSLAVK.H GLENN DENYS THEODORE BI.ONG NORMAN ERDMANN LAD1SLAUS JL'REK WALTER KRYGIER CLEM KIRCHGEORG FRED KRAMORIS ALFRED PEF.LEN RAY FRANKOW ADRIAN FRANKOW RALPH LENZ M E M B E R S Honorary DR ;o$i PH H x K DR. P. F. SWINDLE Ailne SENIORS ROMFYN HEALY JUNIORS RAY PIASKOWSKI STEPHEN SITTER CHARLES MICHNA ALBERT HABLE CARL KAF.MPFER CARL LENGYEL SOPHOMORES LESTER HAUSHALTER JOHN FREEL ALEX ADAMSKI Cl.FMFNS KWAPLSZEWSKI DR JOHANN GRILL SANTO TORCIVIA ERNEST RONNEBURGER FRANK NAYLF.N THEODORE PALL’BECK RAY WAI.DKIRCH STANLEY WASIELEWSKI FRED R mi CLARENCE ZENNER Howard mcginnis IGNATIUS RICCARDI CHARLES HFHNKE [PACE 37-1] ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER O F F 1 C F. R S Cu m G. Kirchckorg Ray M. Valdkir h Howard McGinnis Vice Arc ho n Arc ho n Ladislaus Jurek Tre.ii irer Secretary Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, engaged wholeheartedly in both work and play at Marquette during the last year. Not only did the chapter distinguish itself in staging several social functions, but members of the fraternity also attained scholastic honors at the School of Medicine. The first of a series of social successes w-as the Homecoming dance which was held at the Hotel Pfister. An informal dancing party was given by the fraternity on Friday, February 6, at the Shorecrcst Hotel at which the Informal Prom chairman, Walter L. Krygier, and Mary Jeanne Bizjak, the Informal queen, were honored. Two spring dances, one an informal held Friday, April 10, at the Astor Hotel in honor of the new members, and the other a formal dance presented on Saturday, May 2, at the Astor Hotel, closed the social season. Glenn F. Denys and Adrian W. Frankow represented the chapter at the national convention in Galveston, March 10, 11 and 12. A. Ptelen N. ErJminn C. Kaempfer C. Kirrbgeorx C. M chnj C. Rebuke F. Kayltn F. Roth C. tuner C. Kuapnzeu iki C. Dtnyi J. FreeI L. Ilauihjlier 5. Siller R. Heal) R. WJJhrcb F. Ronnebnrxer L. Jurrk R. Frjnkou T.Rlonx V'Krygier R. Pijtkowiki S. V'mieleu tii F. K rumorii !. RkeuiJt C.Lenxyel S. Tore hi j R.L nz T. Pal abrek . MiGinnii A. AJumiii [PAGE 375] Anthony Vred end Senior Preiidenl PHI CHI National profeinon.il medical fraternity with fifty-nine (hapten, wax founded at the Vnivenity of Vermont in IXK9. hpulon Chi chapter uai established at Marquette Uni lenity in 1921. The fraternity colon are olive green and white. M H M B E R S Honorary DR. E. J. CARY DR. HARRY BECKMAN dr. c f. McDonald DR. E. F. COOK DR. A KEISTERMANN DR. M. B. BYRNES DR M. FF.RNAN NUNEZ DR A. N. TOUSIGNANT Active LESTER MASTAL1R PHILIP BECKER ANTHONY FREDERICK NATHAN FRENN JAMES GARLAND JAMES RYAN SENIORS JOHN HOUGHTON MARTIN MALENSEK JAMES SULLIVAN DAVID WERNER WILLIAM HOUGHTON JEROME JECKEL RAYMOND ROGERS EARL MARTENS COSMO PASSALACQUA CYRIL RADI. MAURICE RICE RUDOLPH GINGRASS ANTHONY FREDERICK LA MAR BAKER GEORGE GILLETT MARVIN HERMES GEORGE SCHULTE JUNIORS FRED SKEMP WALTER GUZIE EDW ARD WERNITZNIG JOHN KELLY ELMER KOCOVSKY JOHN LA BRF.CHE JAMES McNAMARA ROBERT LEES 1.AWRF.NCE DONATH HORACE KLABUNDE JOHN O HANLON VALENTINE KREMSER MARTIN RUZICKA FRANCIS SLATTERY WALTER RASTETTER LEONARD SHEMANSKI WALTER BECKER SOPHOMORES JOSEPH GRAMLING KENNETH KOEHLER ANDRE LA MAI. JOHN ROMANO JOHN CHARLES RICHARD DIETZ JAC K FLANNERY LEANDER VAN HECKF PHILIP W'ELTON CLIFFORD KAMPINE CHESTER NX'ARTH ARTHUR ZINTEK [PAGE 376] EPSILON CHI CHAPTER OFFICERS George Gillett Anthony Frederick Fred Skemp junior President Senior President Marvin Hermes Treasurer Secretary The chapter program of Phi Chi was exceptionally full in 1930-31, the activities being professional, athletic and social. On Dads' Day an informal luncheon was given at the chapter house in honor of twenty-three dads. Homecoming meant success for the Phi Chi’s as they received second prize in the parade and capped the celebration with a successful dance at the Astor Hotel. A pre-Prom dinner in collaboration with Kappa Beta Gamma was given by members of the fraternity directly before the Junior Promenade for the informal king and queen, Walter Krygicr and Mary Jeanne Bizjalc. Walter Krygicr, the informal king, was a member of Phi Chi fraternity. Two other affairs closed the social season for the group, namely the Alumni banquet given by the alumni chapter and the graduating Seniors at the Hotel Schrocdcr on April 14, and the Spring Formal dance on May 2, in the Hotel Schrocdcr Green Room. Three trophies were won by members of the group in the Interfraternity bowling. L Donath p. Wilton . Klabunde E. Mjttcnt M. Htrmet M. Ruzicka J. O'Hanlon K. Koehler R. Rogers . Flannery J. Kelli J. Gramlmg j. LtBreth: V. Kremset E. Kotorsky G. Gillen L. Sbtm sn ke G. Schulte R. Leet V. Biker C. Worth G. Meloy J. Jeckel F. Skemfi . Charles . MeSanjra R. Diet: IT . Becker F. Slattery E. Wernitznig . Houghton IT'. Guile [PACK 377] ARTHUR BRAGG PAUL KEGAI. THANE BROWN DONALD GREGG GERALD LAWTON JOHN CASSELS GEORGE JOHNSON WALLACE MORTON Donald Gregg Tretidenl PHI CHI PSI Local ioa.il fraternity, uat founded at Mar quelle Uniter ity in 1921. The fraternity colon are blue and while. M H M B t R S Honor,try ARTHUR JENNINGS Adite SENIOR WILLIAM PLATZ JUNIORS SANGER POWERS ROBERT CLIFFORD SOPHOMORES JOSEPH YORKE FRESHMEN LESTER WOGAHN MAURICE HAGBERG POST-OR ADU ATT HERMAN GESKE [PAGE 378] ROBERT N. BAUER WALTER GIERINGER ARNOLD LANGE JOHN MOLLERUS HAROLD SCHUDT ROBERT GROGAN RICHARD THOMPSON LESLIE VAIXESKEY MARQUETTE CHAPTER OFFICERS William Platz Donald Gregg Robert Clifford Vice President President Treasurer Walter Gieringer Corresponding Secretary Lester Wogahn lie cording Secretary Active support of both the local chapter and its alumni organization has given Phi Chi Psi, local social fraternity, success in both social functions and fraternal activities during the year. The active chapter supported a series of weekly dinners at the Stratford Arms Hotel, a Homecoming dinner-dance at the Medford Hotel, and a May Ball at the Wauwatosa Women's Club. Through the interest of the active alumni organization a winter sports party at Okauchce Lake was made possible, and a number of bachelor roundups were held at the chapter house. The chapter was very active in the interfraternity basketball, bowling and baseball events, and it also entered a novel float in the Homecoming parade. Other activities included bi-monthly smokers and several card tournaments at the chapter house. Plans are being made by the fraternity to lay out a tennis court and a horse-shoe pitching court in the rear of the house for members who remain during the summer. L. V'ogjhn A. l nge J. Cassell H. Geikt G. Johnson P. Gregg P- KegM V. Giennger . Sehmlt I. Modem, G. Uuion U Plat: M. Hath R. Clifford S. Poweri T. Broun . York, L. Vdinkey R. Thompson V. Morton [PAGE 579] Hand Feld CouimI PHI DELTA EPSILON International Jewiih proftitional medical fraternity uith fifty-three chapter), wai founded at Cornell Uniter lit y in 1901. Alpha Lambda chapter u.tt eitabliihed at Marquette Unirrrtily in 1922. The fraternity colon are pm pit and white. M E M B E R S SENIORS DAVID FELD SIMON MOGLOWSKY GEORGE SCHWARTZ DAVID MIROW DAVID ROZEI.MAN JUNIORS RUEBEN GRAM S. L. BORNSTEIN L S. STERN J. A. I ISENBERG N. A. GENDLIN IRVIN BENSMAN SOPHOMORES LOUIS BABBY [PACE 380] ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER O F FI C E R S David Fei.d Consul Georci Schwartz Vice Consul Irvin Bensman Scribe S. Bornsthn Mat shall Nathan Gendi.in Chancellor The social season of Phi Delta Epsilon included dances, banquets, smokers and informal gatherings. Outstanding events included the Thanksgiving dance, Wednesday, November 27, and the formal initiation banquet which was held on May 1. An intensive program of athletic events was part of the Phi Delta Epsilon work of 1930-3L Although the fraternity did not participate in the University interfraternity leagues, they held basketball and baseball games between other professional fraterni- ties and among their own members. The active alumni group which supports Phi Delta Epsilon in all its work was instrumental in the success enjoyed by the group during the year. One of the outstanding distinction. which have come to the fraternity during the year was the appointment of Louis Babby, Sophomore, to the Circle, the honorary medical society. He is the first member of Phi Delta Epsilon to become a member of the Circle in the last three years. . FJicnberg S. Bormleiu I. Btnmun D. Feld It. Gr.mt P. M row L. Stern G. Scbujrlz S'. Gtndltn D. Rozelman L Babb) [ PAUL 3SI] Harold Lynch Grand Ma Ur PSI OMEGA International dental fraternity with thirty-eight chapteri, uai founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgeon! in 1892. Xt chapter uai eilahlnhed at Marquette Vnitenity in 1897. The fraternity colors are blue and white. MEMBERS Active EDWIN LONGPRE DANA FOSS EDWARD BRINKER MILTON TESKE SENIORS HAROLD LYNCH HERBERT ROTCHFORD 1. USKO JOHN SAGGIO EARL BERKOVITZ ALPEIONSE GUZINSK1 ALVIN ZWERG russell Mackenzie HAROLD MORGENROTH VICTOR HOLLY GILBERT MILLER JOSEPH CAMPBELL JUNIORS PAUL HONKAVAARA OWEN KEAN A. WILLIS BOLT JOHN MISCZINSKI ARTHUR ERICKSON EVERETT OLSON BURR HOWARD LEONARD LE BARGE JOHN COLLINS JOHN GALBO L GILLETT PRE-JUNIORS R. F. GOG UN A. JACOB J. NOWAK R. PI LON J. JANKIEWICZ Hakoi.d Lynch XI CHAPTER OFFICERS Russell Mackenzie Dana Foss GranJ Master Secretary Treasurer Edward Brisker junior Master The Homecoming dance ac the Wisconsin Hotel. Dads’ Day celebration, smokers, initiations and the spring formal all helped to make the last year a pleasant and successful one for Psi Omega, dental fraternity. Although the fraternity is professional in nature, other activities such as smokers, athletics and social gatherings are conducted. Among the professional activities were clinical demonstrations at the house on meeting nights by Drs. J. J. Tolan and D. P. Nachazel, Milwaukee practitioners. Oswald Jensen of Rosholt, Wisconsin, an active member of the fraternity, died on December 18. His funeral was attended by a large number of his fraternity brothers. Members of the organization were active during the year in the interfraternity sports program and their float in the Homecoming parade attracted much attention. Psi Omega has the distinction of being the first fraternity organization at Marquette. It was established in 1897, with four charter members. It is now one of the largest. A. Enctioa . Misnittski B. HoujiJ M. Take II. MotRturutb A. Boh A. Zutrg II. Lynch E. BttnLet n. Role h!o J V. Ihdl) E. Bo loth: R. MacKenzie G. Millet '. Hoekaraarj A. Guzmski . Campbell I. lj io L. LeBctrge O. Hea r . Saggio E. Ohon I). I on [FACE 383] (Liir oil Arimond President SIGMA DELTA CHI National profetuonaJ journalism fraternity with forty-four (hapten, teas founded at De Pauu University in 7909. Marquette chapter was established at Marquette UnitermJ in 1921. The fraternity colon are black and while. 1 Ii M B E R S J. L. O’SULLIVAN MARVIN H. CREAGI R RICHARDS. DAVIS ROBERT GOETZ ROBERT LiBI.ONDE JOHN CLIFFORD CARROLL ARIMOND donald McLaughlin ROLLAND SMITH LARI. HUTH EDWIN SHANKE PHILIP McCLOSKV A ioa.it e CHARLES W. I.ECHLEIDNER WALTER J. ABEL Active SENIORS FRANCIS McELLIGOTT CFDRIC VOGLEWEDE MELVIN LARSON RAYMOND VOSS EDGAR THOMPSON JUNIORS EDWARD BYRNE JAMES FLEMING MATTHEW MICHALEK FRANK M. BRUCE WALTER J. MATTISON HUGH A READING ROBERT BURT HENRYSTRAKA HOMER tki vs EMMETT BRACHMANN EDWARD GERBIC GERALD PURTEI.l. JOSEPH SULLIVAN DOYLE GETTER NORBERT VANDER ZANDEN SOPIIOMOkF.S ROBERT BREEN JACOB FUF.GI.EIN [PAGE 5KI] MARQUETTE CHAPTER O F FI C E R S Carroll Arimond Donald McLaughlin Philip McClosky President Vice President Secretary Roi.i.and Smith Treasurer With a three-fold purpose of association of college journalists, assistance of members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism, and the advancement of the standards of the press, Sigma Delta Chi maintains its prestige as the professional journalism fraternity with chapters in the leading universities of the United States. Sigma Delta Chi seeks not to be a senu-social organization, but rather endeavors to carry out the national policy of purely professional activity, and consequently the work of the chapter in the last year has carried a professional aspect. During Prom week the chapter published a special edition of the Marquette Tribune and edited an extra tabloid picture issue of the paper which was distributed at midnight to Prom-goers. A Founders' Day edition was published on April 16. The chapter also has arranged to form a Catholic High School Press Association and if successful, to edit a magazine for faculty advisers to high school publications. C. VogUuedt E. Byrne . Trust R.l'on J. Fleming F. McEtligoll . Snllitjn R. Bu t Al. Litton £ Hath F.. Thompson K. Smith It. SuAj J. Cliffotj F. Get hit (,. Pun ,11 .VI. Michnlek F.. Bi.uhnunn F.. Sbankt C. ArimonJ p. MtClotky R. UBtonJ, R. Gotti Fred Graham Cham (Hot SIGMA NU FHI Sation.il ftrofeisioH.il legal fraternity with twenty-fee chapters, war founded at Georgetown Uniteriity in 1902. Kappa, the full in i chapter, ua established at Mar quelle UHirer iity in 1922. The fraternity colon are purple and gold. M E M B £ R S Honorary MON. AUGUST C BACKUS PROF. J. WALTER McKENNA COSMAS YOUNG EDWARD METZLER SYLVESTER HITZI.ER KENNETH ERION FRED GRAHAM THOMAS WILKINSON JOSEPH DOUCETTE JOHN SAVAGE Active SFNIORS JOSEPH DOHEARTY JOHN MEDLAND JEROME LAWRENCE JEROME TREIS ALFRED PAULSEN JUNIORS MATHIAS STICH FRFMIMFN PHILIP SCHENKENBERG PATRICK DEWANE CLYDE SHEETS FREDERICK RICE PAUL KEGEL DAVID RONZANI GEORGE BARROCK GEORGE HORAITIS RICHARD BONNER BURTON FULMER EDWIN COX [PAGE 386] KAPPA CHAPTER OFFICERS Fred Graham Rl HARD BoNN'I K George Horaitts Chancellor First Vice Chancellor Second Vice Chancellor Mathias Such Thomas Wilkinson David Ronzani Matter of Rolls Registrar of Exchequer Marshal Jenkins chapter of Sigma Nu Phi, international legal fraternity, reviews the past year with pride and satisfaction. It has been a most successful year for the fraternity. Throughout the year luncheons were held at the Stratford Arms Hotel, at which discourses given by judges, professors, and alumni members were enjoyed. The chapter held its Homecoming dance at the Schrocder Hotel, which was attended by many of the alumni members. A formal dinner-dance held at the lilks Club in May concluded the social activities for the year. The twenty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity was commemorated by Jenkins chapter on February 12. Every active member appeared at classes on this day conforming to the newly inaugurated custom of wearing a white carnation. A luncheon attended by about seventy active and alumni members was held at the Hotel Schroeder. The chapter was represented at the twenty-fourth convention of the fraternity held at Detroit on May 2 and 3. . Treii C. Young P. Detrane • Doucette E. Cox A. Panhen M. Stub P. RoHiJNt . Sat age T. IT'tllioson E. Metzler G.Nornitis G. Pitcher p. Graham G. Bartoci P. Schenkenbetg [PAGE 387] GRAHAM WALTER, Favorite Man FAVORITE FRATERNITY MAN This year the council of fraternities at Marquette reestablished a tradition which had been set up a few years ago by the Marquette Union, when the Greek-letter men of the University selected the favorite fraternity man at Marquette. The balloting for candidates took place at the annual Interfraternity Council dance. April 10. at the Elks' Club. Graham Walter, Senior in the School of Law and a member of Alpha Gamma Phi, a local social fraternity, was announced the winner of the contest after the computation of ballots by the committee in charge, headed by Miss June Devine, the queen of the dance. Walter, who was captain of the 1931 varsity track team and a member of the medley team which broke the world's record, is a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, all-Univcrsity honor society, and is active in fraternal and scholastic circles in the Law School. His home is in Lisiowel, Canada. Immediately after the announcement, Walter was presented with a gold watch charm inscribed with the legend, Marquette's Favorite Fraternity Man of 1931, and the seal of the University. Alpha Gamma Phi received an ebony paddle as an award for its winning candidate. [pa(.i 388] When the first fraternity was established at Marquette in 1897, the institution was not coeducational, but after the College became incorporated as a University in 1906, women were admitted. Since that time their enrollment has increased steadily and now they are an integral part of the school’s system. In order that Marquette women might enjoy the same spirit and fraternal cooperation as the men, it was apparent that sororities would be organized. An active and sincere group took up the task and on January 22, 1917, Kappa Beta Gamma was chartered as the initial sorority on the campus. In the print above is pictured the second group, many of whom are charter members. Shown in the cut are Myra Thewalt, Mary Kitzke, Lorraine Kress, Myrtle Mass, Eva Schmit, Jeannie Lee, Mary White, Lyda Thewalt, Ottilia Halbach, Margaret Pirsch, Felicia Knafzynska, and Esther Wyman. The number of coeds at Marquette does not warrant as many sororities as fraternities, but this year eight entered nearly as many activities as the men. Four of these are social, two are professional and two honorary. Members are representative of all departments of the University and by the active part they play in the social, athletic, educational, literary, dramatic and forensic life of the school they have aided greatly in developing a modern, cosmopolitan University. [page W] Evelyn Senn President INTERSORORITY COUNCIL 11 the go lent tug bod) of all Marquette sororities. It comprises two delegates from each tororit) on the cam put, who endeavor to increate the pmtige of Marquette womens organization! in social and scholailtc fieldt. M E M B E R S Vacuity MRS. MARGARET HARRINGTON Acltve THETA SIGMA PHI Evelyn Senn Gertrude Kneeland KAPPA BETA GAMMA Jane Kramer France! Gram ling DELTA EPSILON DELTA OMICRON Ruth Schotnketman Lanrette Booz llaltie Stern Adahne It'Hk 7.ETA PHI DELTA Agnes MetzJer Katherine Pobortky [PAGE 390] CHI SIGMA CHI LnVerne Kloeckner Mary Cunningham K9ki A Mr I, Margaret Harrington Dean of Women O F F I C E R S LuVernk Kloecknkk Evelyn Senn Vice President President Frances Gramlinc Treasurer ADAMS!: WlLK Secretary The Intersorority Council of Marquette is composed of two members from each sorority on the campus; a senior elected for a term of one year and a junior elected for a term of two years. During the term 1930-31 the following sororities were represented: Kappa Beta Gamma, Delta Epsilon, Chi Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Delta Oinicron and Zera Phi Delta. The purpose of the Intersorority Council is to establish a greater interest in sorority life and gain a better feeling of fellowship among the members. The most important function of the year was the Intersorority luncheon held at the Schroeder Hotel, Sunday, April 26, at which the Intersorority cup was presented to the sorority attaining the highest scholastic average for the past year. L. Boo: C. Kneel jo J £. Senn L. Klotekner A. XTilk Al. Cunningham II. Stern A. AietzJer J. Kramer F.Gramlmg K.Pohorsk) R. Schotnkcrmjn Eleanor Church President GAMMA PI EPSILON Local all-Unisenily honor iorotily, uas founded aI Marquette University in 192}. Tuo Juniors from each department are chosen annually by the dean■ of the Uuneflity on a basis of scholarship, sen ice and loyalty. M E M B I: R S Vacuity MPS. MARGARET HARRINGTON Active M'NIORN MARY TRABERT ANN DUNPHY FANNIE GROSSMAN ELEANOR CHURCH LU VERNE KLOECKNER ESTHER KEMP MARGARET LAWLER HARRIET ARNOLD MARGUERITE REIDL DOROTHY A XT VIOLA STRUNK JUNIOR MIRIAM DOYLE FRANCIS SCHERKENBACH MARCELLA WALUG MARY NEVILLE HELEN McCABE MARILLA PETERS CECIL MAJOR [PACE 392] MARQUETTE CHAPTER OFFICERS Eleanor Church Margulriti Riidi M. Ann Dunphy President Vue President Harriet Arnold Treasurer Secretary Founded in 1925 under the supervision of officials of the University, with a purpose similar to that of Alpha Sigma Tau, Gamma Pi Epsilon bases its choices upon scholarship, service, and loyalty. During the latter part of the second semester of each year two Junior women from each of the colleges and schools in which they arc registered receive this honor. Gamma Pi Epsilon is very active throughout the year. Annually it sponsors an all-University card party, which was held on April 9 of this year, for the benefit of the Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J., scholarship fund. Other activities for the year included teas for second semester women and the supervision of Freshman coeds at registration in arranging classes and board. At present necessary steps are being taken toward making Gamma Pi Epsilon a national society by installing chapters at the other Jesuit universities of the Missouri Province. This will be a move similar to that taken by Alpha Sigma Tau some years ago. At. R fJI A. Dunph} F.. Chuteb . AtnolJ L. Kloeekner D. Axt II. MeCsbt M. Ttaberl F. Gross nun I'. Strunk •'. St serkenlueb C. M.ifor F. Kemp At. Senile At. Doyle At. Laulet At. Peters [PAGt 393] Mai 01 fane Koch President ALPHA DELTA ETA Local professional sotorit) ua founded a! Man uellr University, September 14, 192}. The lororil) colon art niter and green. MEMBERS lonorary DR A. HEHN M A VOS JANE KOCKE CORNELIA SIRIANNI DOLORES KRI'M DICK ALICE CARTER MARIE PORTMAN III I DE SCH ACER VERNA HALTER PAULINE I.ITTEI. Active SYLVIA BLUDAl.' M At IDE LUTSEY MARIE VOSS HELEN KIMMEL MARGARET BENSON LILLIAN ANDERSON ALYCE CAMPBELL NELL MeGRATH AliRITA LAUER [page 394] Mavos Kocke President Dolores Kri mi u k Secrelarj-Treasttrer Cornelia Sirianni Vice President The active chapter of Alpha Delta Eta, the professional sorority of Dental Hygienists, is reorganized each fall due to the graduation of the active members each June at the completion of their one-vear course. Alumnae members direct the activities at the beginning of the year, taking charge of pledging members and the first initiation. The initiation of this year’s members was held November 29 at the Nurses' Home and was followed by the formal initiation at the Serf Hotel, December 5. Three social atfairs were sponsored by the sorority besides the monthly meeting at which topics of professional interest were given together with musical programs and readings. The social functions included an informal dinner dance in the Badger Room on February 7; an informal dinner-dance at the Shorecrest Hotel, April 10; and the formal Frolic in the Hotel Astor on May 15. The sorority has petitioned to the national chapter for membership. Dr. Anna Hchn is the chapter adviser and honor member. 5. Bhutan P. Uriel Dr. A. Hebe V. Halter M.Lntiej L An da son M.l'Oit H. Ktmmel D. KmmJick M. Benion At. Portman A. Campbell At. Kocke S. McGrath . Schaner C. Sirianni A. Carter [PAGE 395] Marion Bud) President CHI SIGMA CHI Local ioa.il iororitj, teas founded at Marquette Unirrrfit) nt 1926. The toronl) colori .ire green, white and gold. HMILV SCHMIT ESTHER KF.MP MEMBERS Active LEONE FROM I VIOLA STRUNK LU VI RNE KLOFC KNFR MARION BRADY MARY CUNNINGHAM JOSEPHINE JONAS MARY McCANANY WILBERTA MIESEN MARY OLKFR MAJORIE ROFDFI. JUNIORS HELEN KREMBS ESTHER KRYGIFR roxane MacIntyre CATHERINE MANNING MARY NEVILLE ANN COSTELLO MARCELLA WALLIG FRANCI S SCHF.RKENBACH SOPHOMORES HFRMINF WEBER [PAGE 396] SUSAN CRAMFR MARIETTA EIMFRMAN DOROTHY SF.EGERS ALICE FITZPATRICK AGNES REDMOND MARCELLE VERLINDEN MARQUETTE CHAPTER OFFICERS Wll.HIRTA MlESEN Recording Secretary Leone Frome Historian Marion Brady Catherine Manning President Vice President Esther Krygier Mary McCanany Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chi Sigma Chi opened the social year of the sorority with a roundup meeting on September 22 at which plans were formulated. The first event was a bridge tea given at the Pfistcr Hotel on October 26 for the second semester freshmen. Miss Esther Krygier was chairman of the affair. The rushing parties given for the incoming freshmen began with an informal basket tea on November 16 at the Stratford Arms Hotel. The following Friday evening, November 21, the rushccs were again enter- tained at a formal dancing party in the Lorraine room of the Hotel Schroeder. Miss Esther Kemp, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, was presented with the Laurel pin, the highest honor in the sorority. Miss LuVernc Kloeckner was presented with the Laurel pin for the third time at a dinner at the Knickerbocker Hotel. The pin now belongs to Miss Kloeckner permanently. The annual spring formal dinner and dance took place on May 16 at the Underwood Hotel. Miss MacIntyre was in charge. F.Srherkeubarb M. MtCauany H. Kremks M.Eimermau M. Brady M.Olke, M. Cummimgham n.Seexer, S. Cramer L Kloeckner M. Senile M. RoeJel A. Pilzgatnek M. Yethnden V. Strunk C. Manning U . Mieien E. Kryg ,, M. Vallig A. ReJmonJ E.Kemg A.Coiiello R. MacIntyre [PAGE 397] Goldie Got cm hut Croud Ml'Iren DELTA EPSILON t IjucjI Jewish social sorority, was founded M Mon ueile University in I92f. The sorority colors arc purple and u-hite. M EMBERS Active SENIORS GOLDIE GORENSTF.IN FANNIE GROSSMAN JUNIORS HATTIE STERN EDITH NELSON SOPHOMORES ESTHER ROTHSTEIN MIRIAM BENYAS FRESHMEN RUTH SCHOENKERMAN I [pace 398] MARQUETTE CHAPTER O F F 1 c: E R S Goi.dk-: Gorenstein Grand Mistress Hattie Stern Secretary Some of the social activities sponsored by Delta Epsilon included a Founder's Day dinner on December 2, 1930, at the Knickerbocker Hotel; a formal initiation ceremony at the Hotel Astor, April 10; and a formal dinner-dance at the Shorccrest Hotel, May 23, with the following committee in charge: Chairman, Fannie Grossman, assisted by Ruth Schoenkerman, Hattie Stern and Molly Davis. The rushing committee for this year's affairs consisted of Miriam Benyas, Esther Roth Schoenkerman Mistress of Ceremonies Esther Rothstein Treasurer Rothstein and Hattie Stern. At the close of each school year the alumnae chapter of the sorority awards the Delta pin to the senior member maintaining the highest scholarship and being the most representative in school and sorority affairs. Miss Lillian Friedman, 1930 graduate of the College of Journalism, was the Senior who received the Delta award last year in recognition of her high scholastic standing. Mrs. Sigmund Ruscha, prominent social worker, is the sorority mother. M. Bt yji F. GtoumjH F.. Roihnti H.SlerM G.Goun tan R. Schoe k tm.in Adaliue XT,lk Urgent DELTA OMICRON National professional music sot out� uitb tuenlj-ieitn chapters, teat founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory in 1906. Nu chapter uat eilahliibeJ at Man uettc University in 192}. The sorority colon are old rose and gray, HENRIETTA BUELL MRS ALVIN CLASEN ESTHER COX MYRA DLTUIS DOROTHY (iOGGINS OLIVE GLUECKSTEIN F.MHER HOLI.IT ADAI INF. WII.K MEMBERS Alumni IILITY KUPECKI MRS. PITER PIASECKl. JR. MRS A PROBST BEATRICE PORTH ETHEL RAINE MRS. H. SCIIMIT MARIE SCHRUP JOANNE K07.I.0WSK1 Active SENIORS MRS. JOSEPH A. SEIDL MRS FRANK SUETHOLZ GLADYS STEITZ PROF. LILLIAN WATTS MRS. V. C. WEINFCKE MRS. B. WIRTH LORETTA W(X)D ADLI.A HALBACH LAURETTE BOOZ JUNIORS RUTH RHODE Aoai.inm Wilk Regent Adfla Hai.bac h T reasurer Laijrette Booz Vice Regent Nu chapter of Delta Omicron, national professional music sorority, has had a very active year, in a musical and social way. The monthly meetings were very interesting as they took the form of a trip around the world with famous composers. Their compositions were performed and a paper read describing their contributions to the musical field. Countries represented were: Bohemia, Italy, Germany, Poland, America and Ireland. A program of Christmas carols was given at the i£lks' Club before the holidays. The Founder's Day dinner and bridge for members and patrons was given at the Elks' Club on December 15. Miss Beatrice Porth was chairman. A patron musicale and tea was given at the Marquette Women's League clubhouse on March 22. A Twilight Musicale was held at Mount Mary College. Delta Omicron also has charge of the State Fair Sacred Choral Concert. The Delta Omicron srudio in the Mac-Dowel I Colony, Peterboro, N. H.. was completed during the past year. Ruth RhoJt t inielU llooz AJjlmt Vilt lile.inor Chartb Grand Mitt ten KAPPA BETA GAMMA Im(j1 lotiul toronty. um fowtJtJ jl Marquette Umireriitj in 1917. The loront) tolon are blue and while. MEMBERS Honorary MRS. LEWIS ENDER MISS MAUDE FRANCIS Active HARRIET ARNOLD GENEVIEVE COFFEY MARY COLLOPY GERALDINE CAFFREY HELEN McCABE PRISCILLA GREIF GRACE jESSF.1. CATHERINE CROKE EVELYN GERNAND SENIORS ELEANOR CHURCH RITH CULLEN HELEN HEIDGEN JUNIORS CATHERINE KAIN MARGARET SEIPPEL CECELIA KRAEMER VIPHOMORIN FRANCES GRAM LING CAMILLE KEEI.AN MARIE SCHMID DOROTHY SCHUMAKER VIRGINIA MOGF.NSON IRENE MOYNIHAN MARGARET REILLY JANE KRAMER RITH O CONNOR KATHLEEN WARREN [PAGE 102] MARQUETTE CHAPTER O F FIC E R S Eleanor Church Harrikt Arnold Grand Mist re is Mistress Mary Collopy Recorder Ruth Cullf.n Receiver The cup presented each year for the most distinguished float in the Homecoming parade went this year to Kappa Beta Gamma. Miss Ruth O’Connor was in charge. The annual Halloween dance was held at the Shorccrcst Hotel. Miss Helen Heidgcn was in charge. Miss Dorothy Schumaker selected the Ambassador Hotel for the Christmas formal dancing party. Miss Jane Kramer, a Junior member of the sorority, was chosen Prom Queen by King Robert Diedrich. Members of the sorority entertained at a bridge-tea for the Misses Jane Kramer, Informal Queen Mary Jeanne Bizjak, and Laurinc Hilliard, Joseph King’s partner. Miss Catherine Steffen was in charge. A prc-Prom dinner in honor of the formal pair was given at the Astor. Miss Genevieve Coffey was in charge. Miss Cecelia Kraemer arranged for the spring informal dancing party at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Miss Jane Kramer was in charge of the formal dinner'dance on May 16 at the Astor Hotel. . McCabe Af. SchmiJ K. O'Content F. Grantl ng J. Kramer G. Coffey C. Kmh G. Jeutl Af. Reilly C.Keehn K. Warren E. Church C. Steffen C. Ctuke Al. Sap pel P.Cunningham I. Moyuihan A. Tanglier F.GcrnjnJ R. Cullen F.Gretf H.HaJgen M.ColInpt [pace 405] Ft elm Stun President THETA SIGMA PHI National professional journalistic sorority with thirty-fire chapters, teat founded at the Unnet lily of Washington in 1900. The Alpha Gamma chaplet teas established al Marquette University n 102i. The sorority colors ate larendar and £ tee it. MEMBER S Active SENIORS FANNIE GROSSMAN EVELYN SliNN DOROTHY AXT JUNIORS CECELIA KRAEMER AGNES MET7.I.ER HELEN McCABE MARY McCANANY MIRIAM DOYLE EDITH NELSON HARRIET KUSSROW' MARY OI.KER GERTRUDE KNEEI.AND [PACE 401 ] ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS Evelyn Senn Cecelia Kraemer Helen McCabe President Vice President Mary Oi.ker Treasurer Secretary Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic sorority, admits to membership Junior and Senior students enrolled in the College of Journalism, who have proven active interest by work on the publications. During Prom week the members of Theta Sigma Phi edited two issues of the Tiny Trib, one for the informal, and one for the formal Prom. The papers, patterned after the Marquette Tribune, were distributed at the dances. Miss Cecelia Kraemcr was editor of the formal Tiny Trib, and Miss Gertrude Knceland of the informal. The high scholarship rating of its members won for Theta Sigma Phi the cup awarded by the Intersorority Council for first place in scholastic ranking. Alpha Gamma chapter is represented regularly at the national conventions held every other year. At these conventions displays are held to show the activities and achievements of the various chapters. For three years Alpha Gamma chapter has won first place in these displays. •'. Cron nun . McCabe M. McC.nu ) :. Srl on C. KnetlaaJ M. Olktt D. Axt C. Kraemer M. Doyle F. Stun [PACE 105] Katherine Poborsky President ZETA PHI DELTA Lota! loeial sorority, was founded at Marquette Tnmrsity. May 9. !9i0. The sorotits colon are emerald and gold. M EMBERS Active ALMA HOLMGREN MARY TRABERT SENIORS KATHERINE POBORSKY ADRIENNE BELLEHUMEUR AGNES METZLER MARY BIZJAK CECIL MAJOR JUNIORS HARRIET KUSSROW MARI I.LA PETERS ANGELINE KOENINGS [pace -106] MARQUETTE CHAPTER OFFICERS Katherine Poborsky Adrienne Bkllehumeur Mary Jeanne Bizjak President Vice President Secretary Angeline Kof.nings Lillian Degentesh Treasurer Historian Zcta Phi Delta, local social sorority, was organized to maintain social and scholastic activities of the highest standard. A bridge dinner, the rushing party for upperclassmen, was held in October at the home of Marilla Peters. Initiation for new members was held at Drexel Lodge. The first of a series of parties for freshman coeds was a Kensington tea at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Agnes Metzler was hostess of the affair. The next rushing party was at the Pfister Hotel. Marilla Peters was chairman. Mary J. Bizjak was in charge of the dinner in the roof garden of the Astor Hotel. The cjucens of the Prom of 1931 were guests of honor at a reception given at the Old Manse. Agnes Metzler was hostess. Informal initiation of new members was at the home of Adrienne Bclleheumer. Formal initiation was held at the Knickerbocker. Katherine M. Poborsky was in charge. Mary Trabert was in charge of arrangements for the annual spring formal dinner-dance held at the Shorecrest. May 16. L Degenlesft A. Holmgren M. Peters A. Koeniags M.Trjbtrt C. Mj or H.Kumou K.Pobonky M. B Zfjk A. Metzler A. Bellehumertr [PAGE 107] SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS The fraternity scholarship placque has been awarded since 1929 by the Interfraternity Council in recognition of outstanding scholarship in a fraternity. In that year Kappa Mu Rho won possession of the award for the first semester and Delta Sigma Pi, the second semester. Since then, however, the placque has hung on the walls of the Red Hat Tavern of Crown and Anchor, local social literary group. For two successive semesters this group has ranked first in scholarship, and in the event that it should again win, the placque will pass into the permanent possession of Crown and Anchor. The placque has engraved upon it the ancient Grecian laurel wreath symbolic of victory. The Intersorority Council awards a cup in similar recognition to the sorority which is outstanding in scholarship. Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic sorority, has won the cup for the second successive semester for its high average. In addition to these two outstanding scholarship awards numerous sororities and fraternities offer keys and pins in recognition of scholarship within their organization. Thus Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalistic fraternity, annually awards keys to the highest ten per cent of the Senior Journalism class, and Gamma Theta Pi, local engineering fraternity, makes a similar award to engineering students. Among the sororities. Chi Sigma Chi awards the Laurel pin and Delta Epsilon grants the Delra pin to the individual outstanding m scholarship. The University also sponsors contests during the year. Each year a Latin Intercollegiate contest is conducted and an Intercollegiate English contest. These are open to all students in Jesuit schools of the Missouri province, and awards are made to those standing among the ten best. Ranking in the local Cramer English Contest is based on the national rating and a prize of $50 is awarded. [PAGE -108] JUNE, 1931 35c hn Harold laxwell Cohen feorge Aid and Barjy BULDOZIA UNIVERSITY HOME STUDY COURSES WHY STAY DUMB? HAVEN’T YOU A STAMP? Have you ever craved to be really smart? Do you feel inferior when your friends talk about amnesia, nostalgia, epidemics and economic equilibrium ? Do you fear the day when you will be chosen to receive an honorary university degree and will have to give a speech? Are you afraid to offer any solution to Communism at Rotary luncheons? If you arc, Buldozia University Department of Home Study relieves you of all your worries. Through a large selection of easy courses covering all forms of knowledge, the extension division of this great metropolitan University brings you a college education to your mailbox. After completing any course given by the institute you will be fit for your job, your position in life, the profession of your choice. Education opens a vista of beauty for one person and fills a chasm in the practical training of another. Think of that and then read the following paragraphs. Here in America we are in the midst of a nationwide movement toward comprehensive education, entailing all the problematic and theoretic calculations that the erudite sophists of the d;stant past formulated and disseminated. We are on the verge of a transitional trend in the development and distribution of knowledge to all mankind. No longer is it possible for all men in the varied states of existence which comprise that which we term modern life, to engage in educational activity expounded under the perplexing methods employed in our leading universities and normal schools. Realizing this, Buldozia reaches into a new field and delves into that intrinsic side of human nature that requires, aye. demands widespread factual knowledge. Buldozia has recently enlarged its extension division and through the able cooperation of the United States postal regulations and systems offers several courses that will interest people of all mentalities, regardless of preliminary educational endeavors. By merely fili ng in the blank at the bottom of this page and mailing it to the address given a collossal University is brought to your doorstep and you are placed in the companionship of the great contemporary minds. In writing, state your age and educational aims so far, as well as your salary and whether or not you wish additional courses in tricks for your pet bull dog. The dawn of a new existence lies just over the horizon, and that horizon is the frayed edge of a two-cent postage stamp! HOME STUDY COURSES RUG-WFAVING pottery nACK ptwcn agriculture TYPEWRITER OVERHAULING I Cl CREAM MANUFACTURING ARC WrLDINC FSFFRANrO SUCCESSFUL PLAYWRITING STOCK-MARK FT SUCCESS FINSTNN'S THEORY I WICKTR-.IIAM'S REPORT ELECTION RETURNS RAILROAD TIMF-TABLFS PROHIBITION SNOW-SHOVELLING FNTYMOIOSY TIIFRMOMFTER RTAKING ALARM-CLOCK REPAIRING IIORST RACE BETTING BACKGAMMON MU I IARDS BRIDGE OBOE MASTERY IIOMF PHYSIOLOGY AND SITR-TISH-HOOK RATTING fc-THY HOME WINE MAKING CONCHOLOGY BASQUE LITERATURE EVOLUTION INCOME TAX BLANKS ONF-ARM DRIVING MOUSE-TRAP BAITING CROSSWORD PUZZLES PICTURE HANGING EDITORIAL RFADING MARATHON DANCING Buldozia University. University Extension Home Studj Deportment, New York. N. Y. Please send me full information about Buldozia University Home Study Courses. I am in'crcstcd in the following: S'jmt--------------------------------------------------------------------------- Street end Snmbcr-------------------------------------------Occupation--------------------------------------------------- City and County-------------------------------------------- Suit------------------------------------------------------- KING OUT AHOY A WITH AN M. U. RAH RAH . .. M. U. RAH RAH . . . M. U. RAH RAH RAH RAH RAH ... RING OUT AHOYA WITH AN M. U. RAH RAH ... M. U. RAH RAH FOR OLD MARQUETTE! RAH! iHVH i3JLLHfl£)HVIV CHO HOT HVH HVH 71 TV HVH HVH 71 IV NV HXI VAOHV XHO DNIH ‘ ’ HVH HVH HVH HVM RING OUT AHOYA WITH AN M. U. RAH RAH .. . M. U. RAH RAH . . . M. U. RAH •no OtefcRunior June, 1931 Our Collegiate Mortimer Putney Ihillir. vm of the Will Street IX I lit , hi been elected to the Common Sen e club it Pmn«ylvinii. “Motticim. i� the boy up it the Si Alf lip lioutc oil him. ■ in ill round ithlcte. tneitur-mjc 17 it the waiti, inj it optiin of the crew which mi ditconnnued by the N'iviI ditirmimcnt tommininn One of the Wider in cimput athletic 11 Vittir it Duty Chine, whole fither i� one of the Wider of the Chine sing of Joliet. III. Dn� y mho hit become ilmott i tradition it Vitur. contribute to the poetry' magirine ind hi the tecret imhition of being elected to Mortar Boird newt yeir. Mitt Chine it active in U' A.A. itfiir . The f)ekc it Northwttitrn contribute their pretidem i ihe ouittinding min in Wildcit iHiir . Folloming graduation. Alphonte Smrk will enter the Mock ind bond butmett. Hit tlogin “Bottled in Bond which ippcircd m in idtertitcmcnc in the hiiplr Pirrot i yew •jp� hi become in undersriduitc byword. Hi othet acnvitie include Phi Beti Kippi. ind Sigmi Delti Chi. Ploridi Fitrhush. |unicir mutic ttudent. wit elccccd the rnott beiutiful coed on the Unitcrnty of Wyoming cimpel litt yeir by in ill-univertity vote conducted in cooiunoion with the yeirhouk, Tl e Prune Schooner. You miy remember Mic Fnrhugh it the queen of the Plebe ' Bill it Wen Point litt yeir. Alphi Chi Oncci, Iron Scroll ind Sigma Alphi loti. f Hue. 1931 Gfc Ruinor ■in Hall of Shame Thetorlda Pceblct. frcthman at Illinois, it oik ol tlw three coedt at that inttmmon in the pttt M yean to mciw A't in all lier wibjcett for the tint temetter. Known at the moat hathlul and mott ttudiout girl at Champaign. Thetoelda alto hat the record of nearer being photographed. She hat been pledged to Theta Siftma Phi. Tamkint H. Thwaite holdt the honor of betnc kmc of the Junior Prom at Princrton thit tprmg. At captain of the Orange and Blaek football tquad and active m the Triangle tlub. Totnkint teekt to cclrpte the name made at old Nattau by hit illutmotit father. Bnand Thwaite. He it the beat drested man at Princeton. J. Thorndykc Whitncy-Bruthwood. moo of the Boston Bruthwoodt. it the leading fraternity man at Southern California Hu tanopbone playing met WCXZ wat one of the main leirurrt of Graham McNamec t rtit penodt during the Notre Dame-S.C. game (hit year. Sigma Alpha Eptilon. One of the undergraduate leaden at Witcootin thit tea ton it Mitt May Poll whote vokc it one of the mott popular on Langdon Street. May wat queen ol the Military ball a lew yean ago and on the (ommntee of the Sopliomott Shuffle She parkt her boy Iricnd't Cadillac on the Kappa Alpha Theta drive. •112 ca®eRujnor June, 1931 Yeah. How come the cold? Slept in a field last night and someone left the gate open. —Boiton Note Original Subjects for Speeches for All Occasions: College Presidents: Football Overemphasis. Commencement Orators: “Your Future . . . What Will You Make It? Football Coaches: Body building with Mind building. Fraternity Presidents: Why I Am a Theta Chi. Economics Profs: How to Insure Ourselves Against Depressions. Alumni Secretaries: After Graduation, Whither Our Loyalty? 1931 Graduates: Say, pal, will ycr lemme have a nickel fer a cup o' coffee? —Fordbam String! A lot of children who learned at mother's knee did it in a reclining | osition. —Michigan Central Strange voice on the phone: Is this the lady that washes? Astonished coed: Why, no. S. V. O. P.: Oh, you dirty thing! —St. Lorn I Blooze Her: I learned to dance when I was nine years old. Him Sfunny what you can forget in a short time isn’t it? —Dartmouth Snowball In a breakfast bowl it's shredded wheat ... in a cigarette it s tobacco. —Harvard Accent Coed: Say it's past midnight. How long do you think you can stay here? Chi: Gosh, I'll have to telephone mother to find out! —Hew York Yank i If all the students who sit through four straight or even crooked lecture periods were lined up three feet apart, they would stretch. —Maine Steele If a boy is a lad, and has a stepfather, does that make the boy a stcpladdcr? —Kentucky Belle Wonderful monument over there. Whose is it? The University's, I guess. No, I mean what is it of? Marble, I'm afraid. But what docs it represent? About ten thousand dollars, you bet.' Thanks. —Cornell Cornet Lecturer (describing his latest expedition in detail): After trudging through swamps and dense brush alive with vicious and ferocious jungle-beasts, I suddenly was confronted with a yawning chasm. Bored student: Was it yawning before it saw you? -Illmoii Steal Judge: Gentlemen of the Jury, have you come to a decision? Foreman: We have, Your Honor. The Jury are all of the same mind temporarily insane. —Vermont Safi College IXrn't buy any books Sleep in class. Don't borrow anybody cisc's books. Cut class. Talk in class. Read in class. Forget on what day the exams arc held. Argue with all the profs. Join a fraternity. — IT’ahatb Moon Imagine the most disagreeable and unfortunate embarrassment of the active members of the fraternity that pledged one more-man than they had neckties! ! ! ! —Georgia Peach GOING Out or BUSINLSS BARGAINS GALORE!!! June, 1931 GftfcRuinor 115 She (driving with him in the country): I sec some lights in the distance. What town do you suppose that it? He: That's no town. Just a swarm of firebugs. —Maine St ret Hey waiter, how much is my bill? Whaddijahavc?” 1 dunno. Hash is a quarter. —Virginia Dare QB: Lissen, I've got a little play up my sleeve. HB: Thass nothing. I've got a big run in my stocking. —Hew York Yank I AGPh: Darling, wouldn't you like to sail away on a silver moonbeam . . . you and I together . . . just you and I . . . toward those twinkling stars where all is infinite, even love? We could dwell in eternal bliss far from . . . KBG: Oh, I couldn't Jimmy ... not tomorrow. I have a date with the dentist at four. -Dartmouth Snowball Table Hints for Freshmen Dining at Fraternity Houses: Always remove your hat when at table, but be sure to keep it in sight at all times. Put the forks and spoons in your pocket and cat with the knife. If the waiter puts food on the table, holler Fire and grab all you can. Keep your head down and don't say anything to anyone. If you want a second helping, just keep right on wanting: you wont get it. If anyone asks you for anything, don't pass it; throw it at him. Be sure and get your elbows in the salad belonging to the one next to you. If anyone wants sugar throw a lump from where you arc sitting right into his coffee. As soon as the dinner is over, borrow cigarettes from three of four fellows and get out before they start talking about pledging. —Cornell ComeI Zeta: Arc you going to the Prom? Chisig: No. Bob's working on his thesis and he won't have time to go. Zeta: Charlie didn't ask me to go cither. —Vermont Safi Ever read the Pickwick Papers? Naw, what do I care what goes on in these hick towns ? —Georgia Peach Is your dog clever? Clever? I should say so. When I say Are you coming or aren't you,' lie comes or he doesn't. —St. Lomu Hi ooze I suppose your home town is one of those places where everyone goes down to meet the train?” What train? —Michigan Central I Lote a Man Who Smokes a Pipe Thoughts of a Prom-goer at Five A. M. the Morning After It's all over now ... 25 bucks shot to pieces . . . gosh that date of mine was a darb . . . she did step on my feet a lot though . . . Charlie's girl gave me a pain . . . she and her high marks . . . with a mug like that she deserves A s ... . that darn shirt almost decapitated me . . . who started this formal idea anyhow? . . . plenty hot band . . . punch was lousy as usual . . . gee, she's a sweet girl . . . I hope they won't have those clumsy favors next year . . . too hard to carry around . . . boy. what a date . . . suppose next year they'll give away a ton of coal as a door prize . . . afraid this darn tic was coming open all night . . . what a girl . . . gosh. I lost another stud . . . they ought to put buttons on this armor anyhow . . . where did I leave those mothballs . . . guess I'll take her to the Senior ball . . . goodnight, old tux . . . almost had a fit while you were around me . . . ye gods, Charlie s wearing my pajamas again . . . s'wonder I can find anything anymore . . . ho hum . . . what day is it? —Sorthu eitern RayrnJ 4m CflKfcRumor � •. m Marquette Marquette univer- SHY Has been striving since the era of the big one for a nickel to keep Milwaukee famous. A young university for young men and women; a complexity of halls of learning in which one-may learn the ways of the business man, scholar, lawyer, journalist, doctor, dentist, or engineer. An anomaly among universities, its headquarters stands only nine blocks from the heart of the twelfth United States city, possessing no campus medic and journalist meet, lacking no social fraternity life in which Sigma Chi and Delta U. club with Kappa and Tri-Dclt to hoist the Senior Class president and the yearbook editor. Its dental school is twenty boarding houses and four apartment hotels from law classrooms; its medical school lies three miles from the College of Liberal Arts. Engineering stares forlornly at a back street; its school of speech watches gasseous Wisconsin Avenue traffic from a gay nineties mansion ten minutes away; its learned law school headquarters stares like Blackstone down Milwaukee's main traffic artery. 'Hiesc are the segments known as the Hilltop to five thousand eager students, the majority hailing from Milwaukee, but representing thirty-one states and fourteen foreign countries. An enthusiastic university of middle-class sons and daughters singing no melancholy song about Old Marquette, blissfully ignorant of ivy clad tradition, flaunting its youth as many another institution boasts of antiquity. Marquette is a school of determined young persons earning their right to sup at the collegiate table, forthright, vital and daring as the adventurous patron who wrote his name in Neon lights across the page of the New World s history. Physically disorganized, miraculously it breathes spiritual dignity. Here is no stadium with faculty attached, but a young giant of the northwest with a past only three decades long, hurrying to a future-just over the hill. Few, if any, universities in this country have so large a percentage of students earning their way, and Marquctters are able to do so because of Milwaukee's many advantages. Coeds engage in manifold occupations from caring for babies to stenograpy and selling advertising. Many a male student dons a street car conductor's cap during rush hours, night clerks in a hotel, or toots a boob boob a-doop trombone in a dance band; many of the athletes work part time and such jobs as tending furnaces, waiting on tables at restaurants, and working as clerks, are in demand from the start of the year. The College of Engineering solves the self-help problem with its cooperative system: one month in the classroom is followed oy a month of practical work in any of several affiliated industrial plants, for which the student is paid regular wages. Milwaukee employers arc friendly to students and every Hilltop department head is more or less of a free employment bureau typical of the comeradcly spirit pervading tin.-University. Threadbare pants lose no prestige; in fact, a sort of gentility attaches to moderate struggles to earn one's diploma. Thus the sheepskin mackinaw is to Marquette what the coonskin coat is to Yale. Abort ii ikoma ibe Hilllaf fraltraily ’em 41 Ilea from ike a b ibe rriamdab • ike mem BrU Tbela Pi borne. Tbe loegtaai f emulate la ike Ini teaad 11 4 memorial la Cyrai K. BeebaJoaf, fetuJemt • tbe fail frjlrreti) am ibe urnfat. Atean the artaae may be let a tame • tbe olJee Creek bamiei. Pbi Comma Della aad Tbela Delia Cbi. At ibe lefl 11 ibe eaeJ amJ bilharj team ef ibe mem Memorial L'miom baiUiag reeeall) tom fitted ml a tall af more ibaa ibrte milhaa dollar 1. Tbe team U tanked im maim ealea oak, baad-talanJ naia flan uiad-ui. Ijaaii XII' latailart and k.Jnom Maid a lam ft. Tbe ftetflaie aiei Sell ay take eat laurel). By LAWRENCE KEATING f June, 19SI OftfcRumor 41) As would be expected from the medium circumstances of Hilltoppcrs, Marquette social life is less lavish than that of many a State University, and offers little opportunity for scintillancc by lounge lizard or butterfly. Yet there is so much going on. particularly during the second semester, that ennui is a word recognized only by students of French. Hazing has been ruthlessly stamped out, because Marquette, or rather, its dean of men. feared an unpleasant experience such as befell Northwestern University in 1921. But old grads relate with zest how as freshmen in Miller Hall at Ninth and State streets, handy to the scene of the class rush on the athletic field, they stayed barricaded despite battering rams allied by half Milwaukee's police and fire departments. Alas, these halcyon days are to be revived now-only in the cloistered precincts of fraternity houses to an accompanying whack of paddles, and if a frosh wont wear his peanut cap there is no punishment beyond an irritated Oh, fudge! Freshman-sophomore rivalry in this decadent age is as dead as Charlemagne. Lack of campus unity naturally results in concentrated college rather than all-university spirit. In fact, the only healthy hate at the Hilltop today is between departments. This manifests itself particularly in the Homecoming parade down gaily-decorated Wisconsin Avenue on the night before the football game. Each college is represented by the cleverest float student brains can conjure and modest purses can buy. But the evening is ruined for Dents if the Medics take home the gold cup, and your Journalist pecks a woeful typewriter if he has to report that Liberal Arts got first place. Homecoming is the big Fall display, and Milwaukee looks on with interested tolerance. Local merchants cooperate to the hilt with a long list of awards for everything outstanding from the best dressed horse drawing a parade float to the grad from farthest away, and the most valuable player in Saturday's game. Mayor Hoan surrenders a key to all but the city treasury, and some folks actually read Hizzoncr’s welcome proclamation. Old grads are intent on ferreting out beer cases they knew in their own days of Ring Out Ahoya —the meaning of which victory song no one ever inquires. Such is Homecoming. Tbt imtmat • mru fttUbomir ubitb tcmpltlti M r ■ fmin Alblrlitl for All f'OK’jm. Stmlimg limit lo 11.000 ftoylt lit maul fuU bout tomlmimi m bmikrlbmll tomtl. m bn hr) •mb. m Imoibmll gtUnmm. trmmii tom’ll, mutr fuUi, bmmJbsU mlltyi. mm IS bolt g� H tomtit ,m urn milt bicytlt ttmtb mnJ m IOO ymrJ mtmmmt fool. Tbt utmr u mi uktm Jmimg ibt mm-••ml bttbty gmmt btluttm ibt Hilllof f mi burn mmJ ibt Cbumgm T ribmmt Silttr SI min uimmtti. Tbt ipmtiomi Mmtfmtllt nmJimm h ibomm short mi il mfptmrtJ on ibt Jmy ibt Hilltoffni JtjtmuJ ibt limit mil) of Noitt Dmmr im m do mbit -btmJtr ml SmUttti' FuU. Cbiemgo. Ibt ilmJimm it mmtblitJ mi mmi ml ibt burn m ibt tommrt) irmlimg tbnty ibmmimmj Ifttlmlmn, mat milmJmg flmytti, bmmJi. ii mitt- boyi mmJ tmmtbti. A mtu mJJnimm ii btimg rmmitrmtltJ mm ibt tmiltmmJ itmtbi loot blot hi mu my, id ibml ibt ''brnml-boltti mill bmit m flmtr Im ill Jowm, The twenty-one Hilltop fraternities, mostly professional, arc by no means dominant socially or politically. Sororities exist, but not sorority houses. Coeducation is a novelty to Jesuit control. Never campaigned for. the feminine enrollment mounts each year, with the largest per cent hailing from Greater Milwaukee. In place of sorority houses coeds have only a residence called Drexcl Lodge in which to meet. Girls arc extremely active in Hilltop affairs, loyal to the nth degree, ambitious . . . and attractive. Dads' Day. held before Thanksgiving, is a minor social event. January sees The Tribune, weekly newspaper published by the College of Journalism, begin its ballyhoo for the Prom, The Tiling in the year's social calendar. Marquette's chairman of Prom Arrangements, commonly called King, is elected by the Junior class at a general meeting. He is supposed to personify the ideal Hilltop male, combining semester A's with winning touchdowns and Adonis typography. Log rolling usually names an astute vote-controlled from the department crying loudest for its turn at representation. An Informal Prom chairman is also named, and because his office is inferior, the wishes of the [conlinueJ on fuge 422] GftgeRumor June, 1931 (O Styles FOR SORORITY ROW By JAN HARTNETT Premier Design cur of Continental Modern Feminine Modes WELL! Well! Well! Here, (he gay season of Summer is almost nigh and a lot of you smart young things arc standing around twiddling your thumbs and wondering what Dame Fashion has decreed. Well, don't worry your pretty heads about it any longer. Four yourself a dish of tea, pull up a chair, dry those salty tears and read what the style experts of Faris, London. Calcutta and Keokuk have prepared for milady's satisfaction. First of all. there is the flare skirt with the uneven hemline that proved to be so popular last season. By this time its popularity has not only increased, but it has completely replaced the hoop skirt, except in a few of the smaller cities and hamlets where prohibition is still the main issue. However, it is safe to say that the modern roadster rumble seats are slowly but surely doing away with the hoop skirt and replacing it with the gay. hoydenish flare skirt. No woman can get into a rumble seat, if she wears a hoop skirt. So, the hoop skirt is doomed. It would look ridiculous for a hoop-skirted maiden to ride to a party in a truck. Dress materials of renaissance velvet and transparent velvet have caught the fancy of a large clientele of belles this season, replacing the sturdier linoleum and burlap which were so popular last season with the country club crowd. Fatou, Foiret, La Table, Chanel and Fenetrc arc sponsoring organdie and the old-reliable dimity this season, but the)- are always a season or two behind. By the time they get to renaissance and transparent velvet. Dame Fashion, that giddy mistress, will issue-some new style decrees. I have a hunch that the dotted swiss flour-sack ensemble will be the smart thing next season! (Don't go around telling everybody about it. I don't want to get in bad with Dame Fashion.) If the impending summer season has done nothing else, it has at least put over a grand idea which started at a recent barn dance at Keokuk, the well known Iowa fashion center. This idea was started as a fad at Keokuk and then was taken up seriously by the girls at our smart colleges and reform schools. 1 forget just what the idea was, but I think it called for the wearing of the embroidered organdie frock, the velveteen paletot, the double-breasted Eolo coat or the old-fashioned lack shawl. In order to be on the safe side, you might purchase all four of these nobby creations and place them in your wardrobe trunk. Then, you might lock the trunk and throw it out the window. Speaking of lines, (and who isn't?) Maggy Blatz, whose success among the Keokuk designers is nothing short of phenomenal, has once more sponsored the pcplum line over the hips. The pcplum line, by the way. is strictly a new French line and should not be confused with the Cunard line or the White Star line. Now, my dears, Maggy Blatz is a woman who does not mince her words, and, when I spoke to her she glared at me and said: I will once more-sponsor the peplum line over the hips.” You can depend on it that a woman of Maggy's standing among the fashion experts would not sponsor the pcplum line if she were not heart, soul and hips in accord with its principles. (I forgot to warn you ladies not to confuse the peplum line with the Mason - Dixon line, which has caused a lot of intensely bitter feeling in the past.) Needless to say, I was pleasantly surprised and not a little-chagrined to find that Fatjuin. Hudnut, Coty and O'Brien (not a law firm) have changed their minds and reverted to (he cardigan jacket (his season instead of the fitted peplum jacket and the long, sweeping hack-driver s coats, which took the smart set by storm last year. Nevertheless, there is a certain amount of chic to the cardigan jacket. It might come in handy when you empty the ashes or clean out the basement. Personally, I don't give a snap of my thumb for the cardigan jacket! (As if anybody cared.) But, to return to gowns! At Calcutta an early summer showing included a variety of smart designs for formal afternoon [coniinueJ on page 428] Lately Mallu CoJJlt, lire (am fat Jailing. wtent bet ibtomiam grey ifoeli' eniimkle, ifonmirJ k) Finetie, the fofnlar tannam Jengnet. Tke finJ ft flam yaibet n galbneJ at ibe itain imb a fun • left onJ a great Jut • Jifi.nhy. Tbe giayilaiarJ hojue lafiri into laggoinng al ibe bifi, while ibe ihtl gal bn i of all tbe Jail on the foot, Ta lay that ibn atm-, mart n ration it Jailing ii ail falling n miU. kal II bai aheajy won ill way Into many of the mote exelniite ibtffei. Molin'i liny, limbi haI aJJi a wboleiome Jaib of tbu (at welt ai a lot of laiebni la ibe raitmhlt. The niter bat fmi aJJ a loath • Jignily la ibe latkaa. They alio tome in banjy when Mnlht anbei to gel oat of a iioaJeJ meet tat. june. 1931 Gft Rijnor VARSITY By BARB DWYER 417 IT WAS the eve of Homecoming at dear old Pomcgranitc, whose ivy-clad walls stood like eerie ghosts in the full autumn moonlight. On the morrow was the big game with Artichoke Tech, the ancient rival, whose molcskinncd representatives had been invading Pomegranite territory since they first met at the Polo grounds in 1776, on the day that Phi Beta Kappa, woe betide us. was founded by William and Mary (Prom partners that year). All the boys were out on the campus. There wasn't room enough for the girls so they had to stand in the road. The little college town was filled with enthusiasm. Everything was full; the campus was full of boys, the moon was plenty full, and the boys also and vice versa. Even the Alpha Nu's were out for the night, in fact they were out for good, because one of the alums put in a bad check for the house rent and the boys even had to hock their pins to bail out old Charlie, '04. That hit the sweet sisters in Tri-Kappa pretty tough as they had all the A.N. pins in circulation sewed up for the past ten years. Consequently the Tri-Kaps didn't shine around as they were all home unstringing their pearl necklaces and putting the pearls back into position on the little crescent-shaped gold badge. The Alpha Nu's had as their badge the crescent, because that's the way they mixed their drinks, half water and half moon. Anyhow that's another story. The football team wasn't around on the night of the big rally, because the coach had told them that they mustn't mix with the students as it was bad psychology. Most of them never studied psychology so they went out to a nearby dont-you-talk-so-loud and mixed with the townspeople. The captain of the team was giving them signal practice. Every time he would raise two fingers, the star halfback would shout On the house and push over a table. After about three hours of this the star ran out of tables, so they all went home. Saturday morning found the campus and town agog with activity. There were legends whitewashed on every fence Beat Artichoke” and Tantalize Tech to say nothing of those that were there earlier but blackwashed by the dean of men. Cars were streaming into the town. Every freight train brought in a new load of alumni. Number 3S out of Chicago with a load of cattle hauled in the big politicians of the class of '98. From all parts of the country and by all means of transportation they tame. Some of the richer grads even sailed down in their private yachts from Denver. They had plenty of sandwiches aboard so the chain stores didn't get any of their business. Thai's the way they were anyhow, a community-loving group that was so set in its ideas that it wouldn't even listen to a chain radio broadcast. The sports experts were disappointed with the turn-out. Four papers had predicted that 80.000 people would attend the battle, and much to their disgust 80,000 scats were sold. Consequently, the Bunyans from the four papers failed to exaggerate the figures and the boys at the press club wouldn't play poker with them when they got back to New York or wherever they c.mc from. Anyhow it looked as though the sky would be a deep blue and long grey clouds would soar across the horizon as the opening whistle blew, so they were reconciled in that. The fraternity and sorority houses were veritable centers of enthusiasm. The Betas were busy throwing stones through the windows of the now vacant Alpha Nu house, while Sigma Psi's were chasing all over the campus, looking for their front porch which had been disconnected and withdrawn to other locations during the course of the rally the night before. All the telephones were going except the one at the Tau O house and that would be going on its way out the window if the grand master didn't get the number he was calling within the next thirty seconds. In general things on the row were about the same as they were at every Homecoming. Everybody had everybody clse's clothes on as usual with the ultimate result that there would be plenty of mistaken introductions amid the social circles at the afternoon's game. Soon the huge bowl was beginning to be packed with happy fans. It was a very warm day for mid-autumn and fans would come in handy at a game of this type. The bands of both schools were marching before the game and by the time the game started, the crowd had pretty well agreed on the fact that the boys from Artichoke had the best band. It didn't take a lot to figure that out it was the Inst when, after drilling and twisting as well as tooting, the uniformed blow-boys spelled out in neat italic type Artichoke College of Agriculture and Mines. The band leader from Pomegranate almost ate up the players bench when two of [continued on page 430] Ob! Kt-jflf V jitrlf) ji b fUttJ lb Comtlni'i n om a o nuJ Am I in-luJing er JiJ I bur )«« lihpbrnu tinging?' V'm rt f ujj 1 0 iflnrnlng � « ib HarrarJ gam .in, uji in ii innJitha bt Mturr ng lilrpbunti. Rat ml � | lb faolmn « a ■ l mn ilight tcbetJ a ibul, pirn mg lb f irl nf a Ntu- EngUnJ miJmgbi . . . •1IH Q geRumor June, 1931 History Prof: Give me an example of foreign entanglements. Frosh: A dish of spaghetti. —Ml noun Mule Is that guy very rich? Rich? He's got so many bucks he doesn't know his son's in college! —DePauw If'auu Chi: Percy is taking medicine at college. Gam: Yeah? How long has he been sick? - l.thigh VAet 2nd History Prof: And what do you mean by serfdom? Other Frosh: Riding on a plank behind a motor-boat. —Kan iji Silelone First Londoner: My, isn't this fog thick? Let's grope our way around this corner. Second Fog Drinker: This isn't a corner. It's your wife. •—DePauw V'auu And then there is the very old and trite story of the absent - minded professor who was so afflicted with the dreadful malady of not being introspective of his conscious acts that he forgot himself one day in a restaurant and offered a reward to the manager if he would return him. —Rtffon Ttouter• And sweetheart, have you heard the new rumble seat song?” No what is it?” Oh, how am I tonneau? Where are you bound on your skates, there me lad?” Around the ankles, Nosey, around the ankles.” —Detroit State nu nt I wish I were dead! So do I.” Why, what's your trouble? Nothing, I'm just sympathizing with you. —Tulaue Traffic Pledge: Shall I throw away this old dust-cloth? Other ham: Hey mug. put that down; that's my shirt! —Wellesley Ago After college, then what? cried the Commencement speaker. Vacation! chorused the happy group of seniors. —ForJham String, i Going to college now. Bob? What're you taking up? Space and time. I guess.” No, no. I mean, what do you study? Who studies? No, you don't understand what will you be when you get out of college? An old man, I supnose. Do you go in the daytime? No. in the subway. What else dya wanna know?” ■—Lehigh VArt Introducing the three fair damsels of the campus, the Nett sisters, Cora, Clara and Dina. The extreme-dark one of the left end is not one of the sisters but only a shadow of Cora who managed to squeeze into the picture at the last moment. These girls have been the toast of every fraternity on the campus, and very dry toast at that. The Nett family is a very old one dating back to Nctts used by the fishermen of the biblc. The girls inherit some of those original traits of the first nets and have caught most of 'he fish on the Siwash campus. Of the three sisters Dina is by far the most beautiful, both of her eyes being of the same color still having most of her false teeth. The other two sisters arc good prospects for any beauty-shop proprietor with the deftness of a Merlin or Aladdin. One u til always stand out! —Utah Au tuo —Pontiac Pan V'ou June, 1931 caKJeRumor 419 No, your song won't do for me. I can't allow profanity in my theater. But I don't use any profanity in my songs.” No. but you can't prevent the audience. —Neu Jeney Cou Stew: I shay, is ish a hand laundry? Chin Hung Lo: Ycsscc, allcc samcc is. Beta: Well, wash m'hansh! —Texai Quint ne Busy? No. You busy?” No. Then les' go to class. —Mmneiota Water Chi Psi (Just back from Scotland): We sure-had some wonderful hunting! Phi Dclt: Yeah? Whaddijashoot? Snob: Pheasants, mostly. Bum: Gee. they certainly do give the lower classes a rotten deal over there! —lUinoil Steal Ah, the pause that refreshes! gasped the English professor as he saw the comma in the freshman's theme. —Chicago Cangtler If you ask me, gasped Filchmoor. as he turned up his nose, that's just a lot of horsefcathers. —Dakota Paint Says Emily Post: Never break your crackers or roll in your soup. —Tnlane Tea fie Didn't you like the obelisks in Egypt? Mmmm. Delicious! —Creighton Egg Bob looks a bit blue today, how come?” Well, even his best friends wouldn't tell him, so he flunked that ethics quiz. History prof: What is the- latest date mentioned in your book? Stude: Sunday night, until two o'clock. —Pill i burgh Soot Tlie Prom ... a scene of beauty and quiet sophistication in an age of jazz and machinery. Suddenly an immaculate youth, groomed with distinction broke from the stag line and stopped before a alluring wisp, so fragile and yet so virile, the prettiest and most popular girl on the floor. May I have this dance? he asked. The girl nodded and said. Do you know whom you are dancing with?” No the immaculate youth replied. You are dancing with Martha De Lcit, God s most divine gift to man. And do you know whom you arc dancing with? the man returned. No. whom am I dancing with? Martha De Lcit queried. Not a darn soul,' spouted our hero as he turned and left her in the center of the floor. — Detroit Statement Have you got your notes written on your handkerchief? Yes. And have you the textbook hidden in your hat? Yes. And have you the syllogistic form written on your Yes. watch-dial? And did you make arrangements to sit behind Fred so that you could sec his paper? Yes. All right, then—let's go on to that logic final.' —Brou n Derby -YaleUx Gfl eRumor June, 1931 420 THE LAST WORD Y T IS wiih a sense of elation ami pathos H that we punch out this Lit Word on the 1 battered typewriter that has served us so well these post four years. Illation over the realization that a woman for once hasn't the lost word and pathos over the fact that this is the last word we shall ever punch out for a Hilltop publication . . . those- are our sentiments. This edition of College Rumor climaxes our career as a would-be campus humorist, a very poor one indeed. From a few meager contributions to the famous Verse and Worse column of that great magician. Rusty Gingles. to the editorship of the Hilltop humor section has been our scale. After editing two of them before this one we were just about burned out when a new idea came from this dull cranium. College Rumor is ; . . . and we hope you like it. We have with us this month a host of writers whose works were obtained for this number only at great expense. Two-dollars-a-word men writing for us. can you imagine it.- We refer to the articles in the section, the foremost being Marquette'' written by Rufus Zotsky, a name which he did not choose. The author of this article is none other than Larry Keating whose Western romances have thrilled thousands of the most fastidious readers. Larry who is an alumnus of the Hilltop school started his writing career with the City-News Bureau in Chicago and spent his early days chasing fire-engines and photographing suicides in the vicinity of Maxwell and Halstead streets. Later he enrolled in journal ism at Northwestern university at Evanston and then came to Marquette. His writing at Marquette consisted of editorials for the Tribune, and his fiction appearing in the Marquette Journal, won him the editorship of that publication. His pins arc Sigma Delta Chi and Crown and Anchor. While editing the Journal he upheld the rule that the publication should never decline so far that he should have to print any of his own articles in it. The name is Jan! We have with us again the funny man of the campus in 1923 to 1927 Jan Hartnett, whose Daptismal certificate reads Leo Joseph Hartnett and traces no blood relationship to Gabby Hartnett. Where the name Jan ever was acquired we do not know unless perhaps it is tor January which is one of the months during which the author eats oysters. Although it is not a very publicized fact, Jan is the man who sets the Paris styles and his column on Styles for Sorority Row have been long-awaited by the Hilltop social set. You may not know it. but Jan received a check for $100,000 from the International Society of Sheep and Goat Raisers when he inaugurated the style of wearing long white kid gloves at formal affairs. He tells us that Goodyear Rubber has made him a neat offer if he will get the formal-hounds wearing galoshes instead of atent leathers by next Prom-time. So now you know. What mily Post is to hors d’oeut res . . . Hartnett is to the cowl neck and ermine wrap. Jan conducted the Verse and Worse column for four years at the end of which period he published his Verse and Worse book which went into two printings and almost won for him the Pulitzer prize for fearless journalism. In 1926 he edited the Hilltop and since graduation has been on the staff of the Catholic Citizen and the Chicago Tribune, not to mention his publicity and free-lance work. Of late he has been lobbying in the Madison legislature. He is the only ex-Hilltop editor who has a private chair at each annual Hilltop banquet. We call him Care Free, but his name is Gerald Caffrey, our staff artist and de luxe funny man. For the first time in years. College Rumor has been illustrated from cover to cover by a sole personage, a master of many techniques (French). The cover design this month was made from a pastel drawing of one of Jerry's countless models in his studio on Wisconsin avenue. The young lady who posed for the setting is just as charming as his work makes her and Jerry is constantly in fear lest some gay collegian will elope with her and leave him without a model. Jerry, himself, is a model boy. His pen drawing of the main artery of the Hilltop campus is drawn through the eyes of only one who knows. And his drawings of Our Collegiate Hall of Shame are studies in actual personalities with whom lie has come in contact during his world travels. Carc-frec has another year on the Hilltop at least he hopes so. Our other writers are well enough known to all, Barb Dwyer, Horace McSwish and Jim Bully have been contributing to this publication for years and any introduction of them would be nothing less than an insult. Collegiana: We have just seen a copy of The Wet Hen, comic magazine of the University of South Dakota. The theme of this issue is Legs and were to understand that the calves were furnished by the department of agriculture, the ankles by the engineering school (pun) and the feet by the medical college. These campus comic magazines oftentimes step out of the amateur class and attain to professional heights. One of the snappiest humor books issued recently was the University of Kansas Sour Oul which published a neat burlesque of fudge. A full page of drawings in the style of Russell Patterson almost made us think that that master of the pen had roomed with Buddy Rogers down at I.aw rente. But it was all done by a student artist. Another recent edition w-as the Liberty number of the Hartard Lampoon. which took the Col. McCormick's but now Mr. Mac-fadden's sheet down the dirty road. Everything from cover designs in the fashion of Leslie Thrasher to movie reviews by Kate Cameron appeared in this edition. Although Groucho Marx is said to hold the championship for fast puns, our memories of Don McNeill, who edited the Hilltop in 1928 and attained to that position via the humor route as did friend Hartnett and this writer, recall a monodialogue that went something like this: Say quit stringing me along. I really think you're trying to rope me in. If you are it s noose to me. Anyhow it makes a good yarn. Sometimes at night I yarn for you, but after all it s a knotty problem. Can you tic that? After all sweetheart. I'm your bow. even if you say you have four-in-hand. I never bother about Windsor rain, even though hail Ascot me worried. And thus it went on. No, dear readers, Don isn't the fifth of the four Marx brothers but he might os well be, for he is pulling in a line salary using the some kind of patter in a humorous act over the Pacific coast system of the National Broadcasting company. Just one of the boys who made good, and never subscribed to the American Magazine. Tsk. Tsk. Tsk. L.C.A. Order the wax-wrapped 1 or 2 pound package from your grocer. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. Milwaukee CHARM SODA CRACKERS MARQUETTE [continued from page 41)] student body arc more carefully considered. Once the King is known coed breathing is irregular until he selects his Queen. Loud cries of anguish greet announcement of the selection by those of the faction if a member of which was not considered by His Royal Highness. Of course, his decision never pleases anyone, but usually political sagacity and pre-election agreements name a certain sorority girl and even sometimes an independent. The Informal Prom king usually carries out the same policy as does his higher-up but does not attract as much publicity, favorable or unfavorable. But wait: although nominally chairman of arrangements, the Prom King eases most of the hard work onto the willing shoulders of Charlie Cobcen who is the Union. He and Alumni Secretary Jim Taugher, peppier than any cereal, and Ted Carpenter, University publicity director, know the ropes. They plot to get Governor I.aToilette and Mayor Hoan present. They conspire with merchants handling everything He and She can wear, use- or smell. Each year sees a resplendent King and Queen wearing Wisconsin Avenue Kup-penheimers and Paris copies step from a $10,000 Panting 16 into the pranking scope of a newsreel. And before the opening gong on Friday night every man. woman, child, and horse in the State has read of Marquette Prom and watched its principles bare their teeth on a neighborhood squc-akic screen. No one takes classes on Prom day seriously. Many students arc at home pressing pants and lowering hems. The first man dressed at each fraternity house is sartorially outstanding, for obvious reasons. Your erstwhile street car conductor scorns square wheel transportation to summon a taxi, and the student who cats by driving one moves from the front seat to the tonneau ... an experience that must last until next year. Girls who can't afford them get them somehow, and such moneyed fortunates as dot the student body arc not distinguishablc from Hilltoppers who postpone worries until tomorrow. Prom attendance is the best evidence of Marquette's naive lack of tradition. Tickets arc limited only by the capacity of the ballroom, and in 1931 1200 couples tripped the light fantastic at only $5 per couple . . . estimated to be the cost of a good time via Ford production methods. Rented tuxedoes have as much pleasure as owned. Wisconsin Avenue modistes arc represented by their happiest thoughts, and as the Dairy State grows pretty girls with permanent complexions, it is a sight to lo and behold. A feature of the evening is the production by the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. journalism fraternity. of a Tribune extra containing photographs of the Prom in action, chit chat and play by play stories of outstanding gowns. This represents considerable slcight-of-hand for embryo journalism, as the papers arc distributed an hour after the Grand March. Theta Sigma Phi. gets out a Tiny Trib luscious with scandal, real and alleged. Such is the night of nights. Saturday secs the windup of Prom Week in fraternity and sorority parties. Following the year's gala social SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. IpP 6 7 North Water Street On lldll 0 oii � f {■dll t'lHoaiim Art. Headquarters for Banking Investment K. E. Slide Rules Drawing Instruments and Supplies and Trust Service Students' Loose Leaf Note Books Fountain Pens MARSHALL ILSLEY BANK MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Mechanical Pencils MdJ O ut S� utb SHt H'dl.k '21 N. WATER ST. EH W. NATIONAL AVI. A k jboul our Special Seri ice lo Registered Students 1 The Oldest Bauk in Milwaukee [PACE 422] Q of the old philosophers is credited with having said, After all we do those things which we really want to do. An analysis of our conduct from day to day really proves the correctness of this philosophy. Our accomplishments, yours and mine, are the direct result of a determination to accomplish. Strange to relate, many of the world's greatest accomplishments are the outgrowth of dreams — sometimes just day dreams. Dreams only become realities when the dreamer has the determination to see them through. The idea that you would attend Dental College and become a member of a noble profession was, at one time, more or less a dream. Remember? You posessed the determination to make that dream a reality. And peculiar as it might seem, all of the time that you have been accomplishing your object, you have been dreaming of other things — among them a successful professional career. Your ability to make this dream a reality again depends upon your determination; however, you must not handicap yourself by an uncomplimentary introduction to your patients. Remember — A dentist is accepted by his patients as being as modern as his surroundings indicate. Ritter's 40 years of experience is yours for the asking. Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc. Rochester, New York TRUE A modern Ritter operating room. If you haven’t already received a copy of our booklet, Labeled for Years to Come, write for it now. COME FUTTEK f PACF. -123] A. C. F.SC.HWEILER, F. A. I. A, C A. C FSC.MWEIIJ.lt. JR.. A. I. A. T. A. L. MARTSOLF. A. 1. A. M. F. E5CHWEILER. A. 1. A. 1 L ESCHWEILER. A. 1. A 1 SCHNEIDER. Attt. 1 Icarljiurtlrr anil Csrhiurilrr Arrhitrrte 120 FAST MASON STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN event, Lem is observed Dy a cessation of dances in favor of sober meetings and banquets. After Easter begins a series of semi-formal departmental hops, one each Friday night, on the whole well-attended and instancing the strong College spirit. Students dramatics focus on the University Players which produce two or three mistaken identity parlor comedies each year trying to beat the competition offered by the metropolitan legitimate and talkie houses. Honor fraternities and sororities show considerable activity. Alpha Sigma Tau, with scholarship, loyalty and sen-ice requirements admits two men from each College each year. The coed Gamma Pi Fpsilon is similar in requirements. Crown and Anchor, has for its mission a revival of English Coffee House comradic and encouragement of students in the Arts. The Poetry Society is young and active; two of its members have published poetry collections under the University Press imprint. The Modern Language (dub, Aristotelian Society, Classical Club, Mathematics Club and many others arc live organ- izations. F.ach college has pet professional groups of which the Circle, also known as Kappa Alpha, of the School of Medicine is particularly notable. The Marquette Journal is the undergraduate literary quarterly. Editorship of The Hilltop, yearbook, is a killing job awarded with open malice to a junior or senior. It should pay a salary but can t because the book, a real work of printing art, rarely breaks even. Editorship of The Tribune, another terrific task, is awarded to the most worthy junior or senior. Marquette belongs to no athletic conference save the Central Intercollegiate devoted to track, in which it meets Butler, Michigan State and Notre Dame. Football Coach Frank Murray and Athletic Director Conrad Jennings are highly popular because they get results. Sports enthusiasm centers upon football. The Golden Avalanche, as the team is called, meets such opposition as Detroit. Creighton. Kansas, Iowa, Annapolis, Holy Cross, West Point, Drake, Butler and Boston College. Students and alumni alike like to think of Red” Dunn as personifying Hilltop spirit. Although suf- fering from a broken arm this indomitable quarterback personally and single-handedly touchdowned to snatch a hard fought 7 to 6 game from Boston College there in '23. Marquette history and Red were made; he stands today the greatest of University athletic heroes for an act that epitomized courage . . . daring to win despite all handicaps. Marquette loves a fighter! Other athletic notables have been Lavvie Dilwcg. Eckersali's ’25 all-American end the last two years, Swede Gcbcrt. Rupert (Cavalier) O'Keefe. Big Train Sisk, halfback sensation. In addition must be mentioned Melvin Shimek, mile and two mile track star, a slightly-built man-el and The Hilltop's outstanding short pants man to date. Then there are the Walter boys who hail from Canada and have been hailed among the country's best relay runners. As the State school at Madison and Marquette arc the only Universities in Wisconsin, it appears natural and desirable to many to stage an annual football game, say in Milwaukee, where thousands of customers would be available. Stu Committed to one aim and purpose Making Your OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Successful CREAM CITY BILL POSTING CO., Inc. OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 300 NORTH EIGHTH STREET [page -424] t New life in the old house lately.. Ir HAPPENS in the best families. When the girls liegin to grow up and go out with the crowd, the old home begins to look alive. Youth rides in and takes possession. All of which may Ik a bit startling at first, but it’s a relief to feci that your daughter's favorite social center is her home. And it's nice to know that her background is riflhl . . . that the place has the comforts that young visitors expect, thccharm and the character that their parents appreciate when they call. Especially in the critical corners that tell so much about your living habits. No rooms in the house are more expressive than the bathrooms ami the kitchen. Carelessness here can’t Ik disguised with cushions and slip-covers. And carejulnei here advertises to every one your good taste—and good sense. Modern plumbing fixtures and fittings have a new beauty and a new precision. To expert eyes, the name Kohler is the mark of the thoroughbred, the sign that surface quality goes straight through! Any Hu Joukte JrainkoarJ Bristol oink with Dynamic svina spout faucet one can sec the grace and strength of the large pieces . . . the clarity of their soft, pastel tones . . . their glasslike smoothness of surface . . . the fine finish of each detail. Ami there is an even more notable difference that you may not sec. in the mein I filling. Kohler faucets, valves anil drains are made of tough, rustless brass heavier, simpler, stronger, longer-lasting. Their use adds many years of good service. Hie modern home that has more than two iK'ilrooms has more than one Isath room, of course. If your present place doesn't quite meet your present needs, an extra bath or lavatory can Ik worked into almost any small space . . . and at small expense. Architects and builders will tell you that the licst plumbing is the only kind for you . . . increasing property values . . . reducing up-kccp costs . . . paying daily dividends of satisfaction and always sac-in a money in the end. Kohler qualitv is a good investment. Take the advice of millions of homebuilders and find out the facts before rather than after. If you plan to build or buy or remodel soon, you will lie interested and helped by a new Kohler booklet, which shows the beauty and the iicnctits of modern plumbing, at its licst. Write for your copy today.... Kohler Co. Founded 1H7.-|. Kohler. Wisconsin. Manufacturers of Kohler Electric Plants. . . . fir.niches in princi uil cities. ELEVEN IMPORTANT POINTS 1 Koktee Jesiyn ate decoratise. purposeful, totted. 2 tnamef -fused with an everlasting tmnd . . . krc|H il smooth. glistening surface. 3 lilreous •kina armored with a smooth, lustrous, lasting glare. 4 tinkler colors arc soft, lit able pastel . The white is a perfect white. 5 Metal lit tings match the fixtures in style, i harai ter and quality. £ Made of finest materials . . . show craftsmanship and care. 7 This year’s Kohler products are nest year’s new ideas HI ptumtang. 8 Kohler quality extends | kit, ken an.! laundry, 9 Kohler quality easts no more . . . and sales mooes later. 10 Handled ami installrd by qualified plumbers. 11 I lacked bv .nr entire community . . . leautiful Kohler Vdlage. Lrlt.ai fill.not on Htlli.ni eilrenae tkiaa Itealore SaaatJen oil mat tkiaa liealirp a.IK ftgaamit .Ilian KOHLER or KOHLER LOOK foe THE KOHLER MARK ON EVERY FIXTURE AND FITTING [pa ;f: 425] dents yearn for such a contest, and alumni of both schools are striving to bring it about, but through all discussion the Madison athletic department is ouicter than the Western Front—despite the fact that Wisconsin was victorious over Marquette in most of the football games played up to 1921, their last meeting. Since then, however, tlie Golden Avalanche has assumed enough brawn to compare favorably with the State University. Marquettcrs believe that Madison's coolness arises from the latter's wish to preserve the Big Ten Conference myth of superior football, and also from a fear of losing prestige in such an annual scrap. At present Hilltop basketeers meet those of Wisconsin and for the first time in some years Marquette won a tough battle in the Milwaukee Auditorium in 1931. The clashes between Marquette and the Badgers usually find the Hill-toppers triumphant. Because Milwaukee is the largest town in the State, and packed with alumni of both schools. The Hilltop continues hopefully to flaunt its challenge for an annual gridiron clash. Among Marquette's greatest needs is that of a campus. Despite success that is amazing in its present spread out condition, Marquette cannot hope for as brilliant a future as it deserves without the attainment of physical unity. Milwaukee's business section is rapidly encroaching on the main University plant along Wisconsin Avc nue between Eleventh and Sixteenth Streets. A large tract of land somewhere in the city will have to be secured and old sites abandoned. Marquette wants to take step in this direction but is faced by its old bogey, lack of finances. The social and professional fraternities and sororities, the latter not having houses, confine their affairs to localities far from The Hilltop.” Alpha Gamma Phi. known to the undergrads as the ''Gams” and considered by the majority as the best of all the social fraternities at Marquette has a huge mansion almost two miles from the College of Liberal Arts. Likewise have Phi Chi, the power of the medical school, located far from lecture and classrooms. Omega Sigma Phi and Gamma Theta Pi, who share the spoils of the Engineering school both have their houses on tin- Avenue, while Delta Sigma Pi, which claims the leadership in the Business Ad school is the only house really close to the central group of buildings. Sigma Delta Chi, the lone Greek organization in the Journalism college, has no dormitory but its members manage to knock off a few hours of sleep in the Hilltop and Tribune oflices in the basement of Johnston Hall between press periods. Among the sororities Kappa Beta Gamma, the oldest, holds a not unchallenged superiority in social affairs, with Chi Sigma Chi and Zcta Phi Delta, the youngest of the women's organizations furnishing close competition. Theta Sigma Phi rules as the sole professional organization and has brought the intersorority council scholarship cup to the Journalism school for two successive times. Delta Omicron lost its professional standing when the College of Music was dropped, while Alpha Delta Eta limits its membership to Dental Hygiene students solely for social purposes. Marquette in a Greek way presents a different system than any other university. One finds no Dckes, nor Phi Gams, nor Betas on S E RVICE . . . Rendered to the whole community, unfailingly . . . keeping pace, step by step, with the city's constant growth. Such is the aim and watchword of the progressive Public Utility organization. MILWAUKEE GAS LIGHT COMPANY Dependable Investment Service Since 1880 xc BOND DEPARTMENT JJaute, iflrhhrr (Co. EstMhbtJ Ibso 605-611 N. BROADWAY Telephone BROADWAY K700 Milwaukee [PACE 126} 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 University Press. VJoe BOEHM BINDERY MILWAUKEE [PACE 427] MORGENROTH 756 N. Plankinton Avenue Sports Headquarters the Hilltop campus, ruling with cherished traditions over the Hilltop student body. Rather the professional fraternities step out from their semi-honorary standards and rule the campus in undergraduate politics, a fact which Marquetters welcome since it is economically easy to become politically and professionally attached. Certain advantages which no college town can duplicate accrue from location in Milwaukee. A city of music lovers, its winter season cm-graces every important concert artist, a Chicago Symphony Orchestra series of concerts, and a series by Milwaukee's own Philharmonic. The foremost lecturers are to be heard. An 800,000 volume library with a fine museum in connection stands but three blocks from the Hilltops headquarters. Such is the University named after Pcre Marquette; great in its youth, it seeks to become greater in maturity. Its lone tradition is its lone ambition ... to write the name of Marquette on the pages of American education as indelibly as it already appears in New World history. Ahoja! Marquette.' Styles FOR SORORITY ROW [connimeJ from p.ige 410] and informal evening wear. One of the smartest models, which should appeal particularly to the college girl, was a sleeveless dress with a sky-blue bodice of georgette and a circular skirt of blue transparent velvet, gathered at the waist with a large buckle resembling a pic plate. On the back of this bodice a large numeral is embroidered which enable your friends to identify you at the Junior Prom or the Marquette • Wisconsin football game. (Of course, if you aren't invited to either of these affairs, you can just lie around your room in your pyjamas and sulk.) This model. a distinct departure from the old-fashioned conservative calico housedress attracted more than usual interest at the Calcutta showings. I actually tittered when I saw this model at the style revue. Mmc. Cheval, the boss of the place, promptly had me thrown out in the alley. Mile. Minnie, the popular New York designer, who recently returned from Paris by way of Devil's Island, has reintroduced the man-ish, velveteen paletot in a variety of pastel colors. This smart jacket closely resembles the shiny, black coat worn by billiard hall proprietors and pawn-brokers. Another innovation which attracted a great deal of attention at Mile. Minnie's place (just across the street from Matt's Place) was a gaily colored, cover-all slicker to be worn when eating grapefruit and watermelon. Au contraire, if you don't care for grapefruit or watermelon, you can wear this natty garment when it rains. For the lass who tarries the daisy chain and belongs to the college hiking club there are two things that are new and yet smart in the most correct way. In footgear, the high button shoe, sponsored. I believe, by Houbigant, should certainly prove to be ' some pumpkins for the young woman so fragile, so freshly feminine and so unfortunate as to have athlete's foot. The high button shoe is an emphatic answer to that nasty little germ, tinea trichophyton, who has such a toe-hold upon many of � UNIVERSITY PHARMACY o.' - . - -■_■ � • The Store With The Real University Spirit The Students' Shopping Center” WEIGLE - SCHEWE DRUG CO. 12(H) WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE [PACE -128] Guaranteeing the Future The university man dwells in the future. To capitalize that future, he must protect his life. Well chosen life insurance will endow his tomorrows, will save him money, establish a reserve fund for emergencies, create a basis of credit, and provide for the sunset years of his own life and for his family thereafter. The agents of The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company are trained and experienced in lilting life insurance to all needs that may arise. Consultation with them, without cost or obligation, may be had by everyone. The Milwaukee agency is in charge of Mr. Clifford MeMillen, 5034 Plankinton Building, 161 W. W isconsin Avenue. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company 11LWAU K E E, WIS CONSIN [pace 12 ;] finest young women. And. there is no need of my telling you tlut this shoe spells c-h-i-c. Furthermore, you young ladies will simply revel in the shiny, starched shirtwaists, which are sponsored again this year by La Vache and the local Rescue Mission. Last year starched shirtwaists were positively de trop in the best circles, but now they arc reappearing. Some of them are even decorated with laundry marks, which adds a touch of color to these natty garments. I had a few more important style items which I meant to tell you about, but I left them in that rose-colored crocheted knitting bag that Aunt Hattie gave me last Arbor Day, so I must let them go until next time! (While you, you snickering smarties are hoping that there won't be any next time.) Nevertheless. my pretties, I must say Au Re voir! Angry Prof: Listen here, young man, are you the teacher of this class? Frank One: No, sir, I am not. A. P.: Then don't talk like an idiot. —Virginia Dare VARSITY [continueJ from page 417] his extra dumb drummers and an abnormal bassoonist forgot their spelling lesson and spelled the name of dear old alma mater— Buuigranite. Fspccially the grads from Indiana were hot about it. If they had to make mistakes like that why didn't they spell it limestone. The first half of the game made the coach think that he had better put the Pomegranate band in and let the boys blow over the Artichoke gridders as his boys couldn't even tell whether they were in the same-stadium in which they started the game. They hadn't seen the ball all during the game. This especially worried the left end as he was treasurer of the athletic association and they had paid for the ball. The score at the end of the half was 6 to 0. in favor of the invaders and although tin- numbers didn't change at all during the third period it looked more and more like Artichoke's eighty-eighth victory in its string of undefeated seasons. The main fault in the Pome- granate team was in the right guard. On every play through his position, the other team had gained. Of course he couldn't help that as the man playing opposite him was a Beta and so was he. They had given each other the handshake before the game and Betas are Beta's the world round. (Of course it's round, who said it wasn't.) Finally the quarterback called time out and began to lay out the guard. After much third-degreeing the guard admitted that his opponent was Slaughter Haus, president of the Beta's at Artichoke. Suddenly the quarterback had an idea. He had studied Kant, so it must have been an innate one. Completely bewildering the members of his team, he ordered the star halfback to fill in at guard while he put the Beta in as blocking half while he carried the ball. Just as the ball was snapped back from the center to the QB. he raised two fingers and the blocking half shouted out On the house. The star half, still bewildered, thought that the great Slaughter Haus was a table and laid him out for cremation while the snappy little quarter romped across the chalk- INVEST WITH CAUTION 6 ' O 6% Of all investments a FONS CO. first mortgage secured by income-producing property is one in which Safety. Soundness, and Profit are combined. 6% 6% FONS CO. Capua! anJ Suiplut—One Million Pollan 929 West Mitchell St. : Orchard 6300 VERTICAL FILES AND SAFES DESKS • CHAIRS • TABLES Stationery and Office Supplies Drawing and Surveying Instruments, Slide Rules H. H. West Company 628 N. IY'alei Street MILWAUKEE [PACE 130] Appreciation of the keenest quality is conveyed on this page to the students and the faculty of Marquette University . . . and particularly to the HILLTOP Staff . . . for their fine co-operation in making the 1931 photography for the HILLTOP the outstanding success that it is. The personal portraits made in the STUDIO of DeLONGE, Inc., for the yearbook are but forerunners of many portraits to be made in the years to come. Therefore we hope that when school days arc over, each one of our friends now at Marquette will find his way time after time to our studio— where they will always receive a hearty welcome. The STUDIO � DeLONGE, «c. Photographers of National Notables 312 I ASI WISCONSIN AVENUE • MILWAUKEE [page 131] KEWANEE BOILER CORPORATION 1132 SOUTH BARCLAY STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN marks for a touchdown. With just one minute to play, the kick for the extra point went sailing through the uprights. The score: Pomegranate 7, Artichoke 6; the time 4:52 p. m., through the courtesy of the Bui ova Watch co.; the winner's share. $1,198,654; the loser's share, auditing still incomplete. It was a big night on the campus. All the boys in the frat houses were sitting about the fireplaces and toasting marshmallows as they sang toasts to dear old alma mater. Likewise the sorority girls were celebrating by hanging holly-wreathes and mistletoe (tsk tsk) about ilv. house in hopes that Santa would soon be there. It certainly was a big night, and nobody knows it better than the mghtwatchman at the water-tower. Pomegranate had won and it was all because of the cheering of little George, the cheerleader. the hero, unquestionably, of the day. But it was night now and Ik- had promised to meet Mary, the Theta of his dreams, under the shadow of the Campanile that chimes out the fleeting hours to the loyal sons of Pomegranate. The huge clock in the ivy-cover tower struck cigm-thirty and down along the dark shadows of flirtation walk a lithe female figure-skipped. Spying little George waiting impatiently she ran up to where he stood and shaking his hand firmly said in sweet tones: My hero, you were wonderful. I'm sorry I couldn't get to the game, but I read all about it in the papers. And little George blushing slightly as he stepped away from where she stood, while she kept right on standing there, spoke in hoarse words: My darling, 1 did it for you alone. Vanity ... oh I he romance that tby halls sustain. Ihuldntg bodies along uilh brain. Romance true it romance due To rightly tote ts to love you. Though for years ue wend our ways Still ue yearn for student days. Varsity. One of the things that puzzle the frosh: Is a coquette a small Coca-Cola ? —Georgia Heuch TALES FROM THE TABLOIDS It was homecoming at dear old Prince-ford. An epidemic of old grads veritably infested the campus. The Phi Nu's were luckv having but a lone brother back from the bond house. Rufus H. McToole 03, musing of his college days, sat before the open fireplace. His attentive audience consisted of a varied group of campus leaders of 1931. Among them were Bill Armstrong, busily engaged in trying to squeeze an orange for his gin buck with one-one hand while he wound the 12 year old phonograph with the other; Jerry Carlton, varsitv football end. trying not to listen while he wore down his manicure by picking red letters out of hotel tow els. acquired on the last gridiron tour; loc Lee was in the front of the house trying to borrow a nickel from one of the pledges so tnat he could phone for a date with Bill Armstrong's girl; Jack Miller was dreaming of springtime as lie rewound a battered golf club. [continued on page 438] I VAN BRUNT DRILLS have made their way by the way they are made THE VAN BRUNT MFG. CO HORICON, WISCONSIN 132] MASTER r PHOTO ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAS SCHOOLS PONTIAC I NGUAVIMG AND (U(1UOI� PI tO. 812 W. VAN 81) REN ST. ( h.........dc) fe Chicaijo. Ill.jSf [page 433] A Simple Explanation of The EINSTEIN THEORY Translated from the German By HORACE ABERNATHY McSWISH THE Einstein theory c c n tc r s nuinly upon the factor of relativity, according to Schmalafelder in his latest work Metabolism and K.itabohi m of the Oomiaul m Modern Sciencewhich is very important to know from the start. Relativity in itself is very simple to understand if you know the Einstein theory, and vice versa, the Einstein theory is very simple to understand if you know the relativity theory, since both are closely related, if the latter is not begging the question. As a simple example, A marries B who is tali and thin and left-handed, and sneaks with a Harvard accent. The firstborn of the union is short and fat, uses both hands fluently, and has a hair lip. Now keep those facts in mind while wc proceed to the secondborn. This child at the age of 35 weighs 3 40 pounds and docs not wear stockings in the wintertime nor shoes in the summertime. He is very muscular and eats heartily whenever fed. Now wc must consider the relativity of this happy family. When A married B. he immediately became a relative to B, i.c., husband and wife, (cf. Giolotti, American Parties and Volk-SongS, 1922). When the first child was born a new relativity was formed, the husband and wife remaining in the same relation to each other, but the child becoming a son to the husband and wife, who likewise became mother and father. This is very important in that a confliciion of terms may ruin the whole intrinsic and detailed comprehension of this simple article. Now when the secondborn entered the family, the mother and father, nee. the husband and wife, did not change per se one particle, except of course, the father getting another exemption in his income tax return, an- other related factor. But, the firstborn became a brother the secondborn and vice versa. Now why is this? According to Mendel, who was always mendelling with plants and guinea pigs, the heredity factors of the hair-lip, the muscular development and the Harvard accent, are not necessary in the discussion of relativity so wc shall just obliterate them from our minds, taking care however to preserve the other facts for future reference. Setting aside for a moment the facts of the family, let us take into consideration the topic of the egg (genus f (iuIus; species fructus) which is important in everyday living. You purchase a dozen of eggs and immediately desire to know the relation of the inside of the egg with the outside. Only one egg is necessary in this experiment so wc can just scramble the other eleven, unless some were broken in transportation. Now. holding the egg to the light, we sec that on the outside of the egg there is primarily, air. Dental Supplies X-Rays Equipment Graduates will find our list of locations extensive and complete. Wc plan and arrange your office. Let us estimate your needs. Special attention given to student requirements. Mossey-Otto Company VI7 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET MILWAUKEE (Opp mte Dental College CHOCOLATES [fagi- 134] College and School Annuals printed on WARREN’S Standard Printing Papers are distinctive...The HILLTOP is printed on Cumberland Coated Book, a WARREN produet, distributed by THE W. F. NACKIE PAPER CO. MILWAUKEE [page 433] Phone West 55 60 WENZEL HENOCH CO. PLUMBING ANI) HEATING ENGINEERS Repair Work a Specialty 1524 N. 27TH STREET • MILWAUKEE which is a good thing. But then if there is air on the inside of the egg, it is a bad thing both for the egg and the air, each becoming bad as a result. Bearing in mind the question of the egg. wc assume that there is air inside the egg and upon opening the egg we find the air to be foul. Immediately to the mind there comes another word of different spelling but the same sound, fowl. Here is where the point of relativity comes in. Foul and fowl are accidents (uninsured) to an essence (Eau Je Lilac) which intrinsically arc related to the original essence producing the product of that essence, the egg. Hie relativity in this latter case is very simple to comprehend, so that now we may proceed to another instance a bit more difficult. Many authorities prefer to use the railroad train example to explain relativity, but due to the expense entailed in riding on trains in the correct location to observe best the relativity between the moving train and the standing train, I prefer to omit that example and choose one more fitting to the likes and especially the dislikes of the man on the street. Consequently for the time-being we shall consider the experiment of the man in the elevator. In entering tin- elevator the doors are closed and sealed so that no sight of the shaft or other objects outside the tar are visible to the passenger. The operator, in uniform and reading a magazine, pulls a lever and immediately something is set into motion. When the doors are opened again the passenger steps out onto a different floor from which he entered. But from the mere sense perception, he is unable to tell how this phenomenon, occurred. unless of course, he had ridden in an elevator before. Let us examine the relativity of the passenger and the elevator. The passenger has reached a different floor from the one from which he entered the car. This fact could be accomplished in one of two ways, either that the car moved up or down while the building remained stationary or the car remained stationary while the building moved up or down, which is less probable by far than the first reason quoted, (Seu ton: Corn Husking Bees in Ken- England). But the relativity of the man to the elevator still remains the same despite what occurred when the car or the building was set into motion. While he was in the car he was unable to see anything outside and consequently he is unable to assert in one way or another how the effect was accomplished. But the fact is that there was motion and by the first principles of relativity as set down by Krautmaier in his “Duke el Decorum Pro Patru Mori , wc arc somewhat inclined to believe that the car moved although we cannot be sure since we were neither in the elevator nor the building at the time of the experiment. Perhaps it might have neen better not to have mentioned it. as •i may confuse some of the readers, but if it docs not refer them to Confucius' The Life and Works of Lochtntar . Snooze. Ph.D. which was published I believe by Gutenberg or some other person shortly prior to the Crimean War. The date really is quite unnecessary. since I doubt if there are any copies available as the new copyright owners haven't decided upon a reprint as yet. Now that wc have covered our ground quite thoroughly let us re- For Milady's Toilet that it no f«uJet i« ioft, so toolhinx, to refined at KUCO TOILET POWDER KUCO it vrry. vrty toll- very rmr •troou invitihie and u tuyt where you put i doe not rub nil like nL or me ponder -but liyt on ihr tkm in i toll, atmini invitihie him, allording iom pletc protection igiintt vuributn. (hipping, CM. And KUCO it « wonderful powder for ncik, inn-put. wiitt. ilnght, leet—n herrver dotlimg ionici in (untiO with body. It prevent chi ting or cxceni pertpirition. Try KUCO once, you’ll � � nt it i«r«yt. KUCO CO., Milwaukee {pa(.i: 136] Qornit Q)ar G0 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN A Catholic College jor the Higher Education oj Women Conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Du me Four-Year Courses Lead to the Degrees of B.A., B.S., and Ph.B. -ii- EDWARD A. FITZPATRICK. Ph D.. LL.D. PRESIDENT •ii- (Qounf (Pat QoUfje . a mcm her of the North Central Association; it is an Institutional Member of the American Council on Education; it is on the list of Schools and Colleges approved by the National Catholic Educational Association, and it holds membership in the Association of American Colleges. •i • For Information Apply to the Office of Registry [pace -137] rurn to the first example and determine the relativity between the groups. In the first ease, the relativity was concerned solely with human beings, since they all were in relation, if you remember. If not turn back and read the article again. In the second case the experiment was concerned primarily with inanimate objects which are ipso facto not in relativity with the articles of the first ease. In the third example stated, the essentials were animate, the man. and inanimate, the building, which arc in relation to themselves being actually concerned in the experiment, but only concerned in fifty per cent, to be exact, with the other foregoing experiments. Thus, the man was related to the family in Owe I. but not to the egg, unless he ate it. which he did not. nor to the light, since the elevator was illuminated by electricity, with which he was not concerned. But, on the other hand, the elevator car was related to the egg since it was inanimate as also was the light, in Case 2, since the car was light with only two persons in it. Hence we arrive at this conclusion: Case 1 is to Case 2 as f2 of Case 3 is to the other half of Case 3, or, that the center of oscillation of a body, or a system of bodies, is that point in the axis of vibration, or a vibrating body, in which, if the whole matter of the body were collected, and it was acted upon by a like force to that acting upon the body, it would, if suspended or supported from the same axis of motion, perform its oscillations or vibrations in the same time and with the same-angular velocity. Thus the theory or relativity is shown to be quite simple and needs but a minimum amount of voluntary concentration to assimilate the simple facts in the mind. I trust that you all have bene fitted by this attic le and will come and visit my exhibition of odds and ends I have-gathered during my professional career, which will Ik on display at the World's Fair in 1933. Signed: George Parker Downing, srnythe, Ph D. (My confinement expires June 10, mi.) Did you have a date at the basket ball game? Yes. who won?' ' —Chicago Canjf iter Talcs from the Tabloids [continneJ from page 4}2] Homecoming hadn't bothered the Phi Nu's so far, but their happiness was somewhat interrupted when they heard Rufus( the big man of the campus back in 1903, say: You fellows don't have the good times that we used to have. No beer bats, no quartets singing Sweet Adeline, no guitar ami mandolin clubs, no real live Prince-ford Spirit. Now when I was in college. . . . ALUMNUS SLAIN IN HOUSE BRAWL Prominent Bond Salesmen Gagged With Towel; Beaten With Golf Club By Students College Graduate, showing his diploma to his father: Here's your receipt. Pop. -—MiuneiolJ U .iln Say, could you tell me how I can find the Science Building? Sure. Ask somebody. —Tuft, Suit For high class workm an shift atul service in DENTAL PROSTHETICS NEENAH PAPER consult — COMPANY Bunde Upmeyer Medium and High Grade Dental Mfg. Co. RAG CONTENT Dental Technicians PAPERS 3058-3074 Plankinton Bldg. MILWAUKEE • WISCONSIN KZ — See us about THE NEW WIPLA DENTURE” NEENAH • WISCONSIN [PAGE 438] THE HILLTOP COVER The cover encasing the Marquette University Yearbook for nineteen hundred and thirty one represents an achievement in fine bookmaking and hearkens to the printers of olden times, reproducing their antique volumes in most minute detail by a process involving the efforts of the best craftsmen available. Each line, each decoration, each portion of the highly ornate tooling scheme was embossed into the grain as it might have appeared on some forgotten original. The handiwork marks but one of the many excellent creations coming from expert employees who only wait to serve and satisfy you, at 728 North Seventh street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. NORTH AMERICAN PRESS GERMAN STUDENTS of Marquette read the Milwaukee Herold Get the habit of reading the German newspaper. It will help yon in your study of the German language. Daily (Evening) Sunday (Son stags post) {page � 39] If Journalists Really Wrote The Whole Truth Smilingly displaying her pearly white bridgework. Miss Iva Lotta-Bulkke. dramatist and opera singer extraordinary, eased her 250 pounds of adipose tissue into an over-stuffed chair at her suite in the Hotel Burnim. and gave reporters a fleeting glimpse of her career behind the footlights. She was daintily dressed in a smart spring frock made of cloth that looked like burlap; she docs not wear silk as she feels that it is an injustice to rob worms of their silk. As long as the present cruel system of using the worms' silk without permission continues, she said. I feel that I can get along without it. And of course. she added, coyly winking at the bell hop, it's not nearly so expensive. Then too there's the possibility that the worm will turn. Hating candy and sleeping are Miss Lotta BuIkke's favorite pursuits, she revealed. Though many people believe that hard work is the surest path to happiness, she disagreed by saying that true happiness comes only to those who cat heartily and sleep the greater part of the day She had figures to bear out this statement, of which lier's was the most imposing example. When asked how she happened to take up opera singing. Miss Lotta Bulkke pondered while she searched for her necklace between her third and fourth chin, then replied; I suppose I get my talent from daddy—he was a fish merchant you know. He could make himself heard all over town and thought nothing of carrying on a whispered conversation with someone two blocks away. He was the only one who saw my talent— the other people threw rubbish at me and it is due to him that I made good. But isn't opera singing rather strenuous work? , she was asked.. Dear me no. was the reply. It's a racket, a snap, a soft job. a cinch, a loaf—in short, a sinecure. It's just a matter of getting out on the stage, waving one's arms, and yelling at the ton of one's voice. The people go for it every time. I'll never forget the first time I made my appearance—I took my work seriously then—I was trying to put some real expression into my work and the audience was ready to hiss me off the stage. The only thing that saved my career was a spider. What did the spider do? the reporters asked eagerly. He landed on my neck and I'm scared to death of spiders. I made-several wild slaps and emmitted a blood-curdling scream. Immediately the audience was changed; stadc old gentlemen stood on their chairs and clapped wildly; dowagers forgot their dignity and yelled with glee. Then I knew what was expected of me. When an encore came long after the spider had gone, I acted just as if he was still on my neck. The effect was marvelous—I got eight encores that night. And what is your advice to those who wish to get within the realm of opera singing. she was asked. Anyone with a penetrating voice fcontinueJ on page 442) Automobile Insurance 25% Saving We have special low rates for cars used for pleasure only. MERRILL AGENCY MANAGERS PHONK MArq. 1620 80? W. MICHIGAN ST. BRIGGS S T RATT O N CORPORATION [page 440] AMERICAN in Dental Cabinets Out goods can be purchased front the dealt in combination with chair, engine, unit, and m fact a complete outfit: one on contract: on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to see every member of the senior class. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS • WISCONSIN [PAGE Ml] LITTLE STORIES When little Horace Cadwallader Lignmouth came to college and said he liked speech, all the fellows laughed at him. Whoever heard of anyone getting a kick out of speaking on some goofey subject like The Peruvian Bark Situation in Brazil'' before a class? The kid was nuts! But Horace didn't care; he went right ahead and gave good speeches, did all his assignments and took all the speech courses he could find. He even went down to the library every night and read about famous speakers while the other boys were out having a good time. Of course most of the fellows gave him the merry Bronx but soon his labors blossomed out and bore fruit. The first big thrill came when Horace got his grades. There on his card was a nice shiny A plus in Speech; the closest grade to his was an A minus, so of course he fdt elated that he had so far outstripped his classmates. Then the president of the Classic's Appreciation club asked him to speak at one of the meetings and l e felt that his of Big Successes success as a speaker was assured. But the fellows kept right on laughing at him. The years sped onward as years will do, and Horace had already received his degree and gone back to dear old Arkansas to make good. Some more years sped on and Horace was judged best in the state. Smilingly he went up to the platform amid the deafening shouts of the multitude and received his prize. All his years of study and voice modulation, elocution and parliamentary procedure had stood him in good stead and he had triumphed. He was the state champion. How envious his schoolmates would be when the press associations Hashed the news across the United States. They had laughed at him at school, but now he had shown them up; he was a blue ribbon winner. Yes sir. they'd turn green with envy when they read in the headlines: HORACE I.IGN-MOUTH WINS HOG-CALLING CHAMPIONSHIP OF ARKANSAS! —staff correspondent If Journalists Really Wrote The Whole Truth [continued from page 440] and enough persistency can succeed in the opera , she returned, shifting her weight to a softer corner of the chair. Too many beginners attempt to put so-called dramatic expression into their work—my advice to them is to act like they have St. Vitus dance instead of constraining themselves. Of course not everyone has a fish merchant father to instruct and encourage them, but then anyone with persistency and grit can win out.” Miss Lotta Bulkke will remain in town for three days and then will leave for Metropolis by truck. Prof: How many people arc there in this country? Studc: Er—r-r-r— Prof: Hurry, hurry. Every sec- ond you dilly dally the number grows larger. —Ri on Trousers 'Hie bearded lady in the circus died today, leaving a wife and two children. —ITtiltsej Ago Tea ‘Upom on the ‘RJver Situated amid colorful surrounding, on the hank of a lazy river, here indeed is a delightful sp« t to entertain for luncheon, bridge party, or afternoon tea. Here will he found the true hospitality of an inn. The tea room it ideal for the club or the individual. The place remains (on Giunty Trunk M at Thiens-vtlle. one mile cast of Highway 57: telephone Thicnsvillc 77) and hut awaits your pleasure and company. BODERS at Tbiemvffle •� t u i it ----------------------------------- Makers of Pine Ice Cream Wisconsin Creameries Ice ( ream is made from pure and wholesome ingredients, and contains real food value. One trial will convince you of its superior quality. In a fancy brick, a cake or molds to suit the occasion, it will make your party a real success. Inquire at your nearest dealer or call Kilbonm 8900 for prompt sen-ice. [ PACK M2] PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY at the SIGN OF THE PRESS The seal of a great University is also the symbol of its graphic exemplar, the Press. For sixteen years the sign has appeared significantly as the hallmark of craftsmanship, mute witness of an ancient artistry. It will he maintained, at least until that hour when its sponsor, Marquette University, ceases to be a living force. 5 Now. as another step forward in its great printing enterprise, it breathes a new confidence in the beauty and handiwork of the Marquette annual for the jubilee year of nineteen hundred and thirty-one. Again the Press vouchsafes a masterpiece to the MARQUETTE UN [PAGE bookmaker's art; once more it glories in a zeal for thoughtful printing. 5 Featured at the workshops of the Press during the past year have been a publishing service for the University and its environs, a typographic consultation bureau, and the establishment of a campus print shop comparable to the commercial trusts of the metropolis. Artisans stand ready to answer your printing requirements, skillfully and economically. 5 Work rooms in Johnston Hall, one door east from the Church of the Gesu on West Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, U. S. A. IVERSITY PRESS •145] The Freshman {After Whittier Blessings on thee, little frosb. Greenish lad u ith line of bosh! With thy baggy pantaloons. And thy baJly u h slled tunes. With thy sweet lips never still. Tired, but rushing like a mill; With the ignorance on thy face. Through thy days of high school place: Prom my heart I tbee would josh: . . . I was once a goofey frosh! Dumb thou art . . . the senior man Never is a partisan. And the touted junior true Will always razz thee too. They knou more than thou can's! buy. In the realms of freshmen shy: Inward fearful, outward bosh . . . Blessings on thee little frosh! Oh for freshman's aimless play: Sleep that stays in broad mid-day: Crust that mocks the college rules: Knowledge never learned of fools: Of the late lad’s morning chase. Of each class's time and place, flight of time and attitude Of the yielders of the food: How each athlete gets his maid. How the tough prof marks his grades, And the smart stude's drag is made: Hon the cheerleader ttys his lung. How he lues who should be hung: Where the finest athletes play. Where the fairest coeds stay. Where the prexy makes the rules. Where the flunked one raves and pules: Of the dear profs cunning way. Master of hts class so gay. And the lousy fiendish plans Of brate sophomore artisans! . . . for eschewing books and such. He will often get in Dutch: face to face with profs he talks. Long and loud at grades he u uawks. Part and parcel of his bosh. . . . Blessings on thee little frosh! Oh for frosh-hoods time of school. Pullings boners like a fool. When all sophs I heard or saw. Mr, their subject, nailed for: . . . I was good for razzing and such. Buttoning pots and running much: for my sport the home team played. PI ted the salesman itude his trade: for my taste the restaurants rile Httjoy the Comforts of Home with it case or tuo of $2 ACROSS LAKE $2 -'MICHIGAN J ■i — ■ ■ ... I- 8 P. M. DAILY Standard Time 0 00 HIGH LIFE, light or dark $1.60 SPECIAL BREW, light 2.00 UNIVERSITY CLUB, light 2.00 TELEPHONE Leave Milwaukee 8:00 PM., airivc l.udingmn, Mich., 5:00 A M. Short, quick, cheap route to Miclugin. Niagara Fall . and East, avoiding congested cities and highways. Save mileage and tim? and enjoy a real night of pleasure and comfort on a seaworthy steel steamer. Drive your automobile aboud as you would drive it into a garage. We do not dram the tank of gasoline. Passenger Fare 53-00 Berths $2.00 Staterooms $1.00 Automobiles $V00 to 58.00 West 45 00 PERE MARQUETTE LINE STEAMERS Miller High Life Co. Office jhJ Dock 350 NO. PLANK1NTON AVE.. MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Phone Broadway 7720 - - - [PACE III] For Economy of Operation use AA adhams ▼ V True Gasoline FITTED FOR Motors of High and Low Compression TUNE IN ON Wadham’s Nightly Sport Flashes Latest Sport News — Scores and Results Every Evening Over WTMJ rHFN you see the name ' Allis-Chalmcrs tMi a piece of machinery— when you read of it in tire newspapers or hear it mentioned by others, what picture does it bring into your mind? Do you sec the large manufacturing plant in West Allis with its thousands id workers and its hundirds id machines for rhe efficient fabrication id 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 id water a day, or dour mills with rows of roller mills, sificrs, 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 not ihe plant alone that makes this company famous. Allis-Qtalmcrs is known because of its extensive organization, its engineering service and its broad and diversified line of products that reaches into nearly every line of engineering activity. It is the only company able to furnish all id the principal machinery-including electrical equipment, for many types of plants. Many cement plants, crushing, screening and giavcl plants, dour mills and sawmills, in this and foreign countries, are completely equipped with machinery designed and built by this organization. The next rime vou see (lie name Allis-Chalmcrs on a motor, a centrifugal pump, a tractor, or any ocher type of machine, think of the organization that is hack of this equipment and that enables this company to produce some of the greatest power, electrical and industrial machinery in ehc world. ALLIS-CHALMERS MflNUFflCTURINGfO« ! MILWAUKEE, WIS. U.S.A. [pa ;k 445] Fed me much uith food to rile; Laughed the sophs M my poor plight. I hrough the day and through the night. Hastening e'er to make me spi an I. Followed me from hall to hall! Mine the dirt-grimed eating joints. Mine the pencils minus points. Mine on bending, t uaking knees Hundreds of students to please! Still as my experience grew, Larger grew my caution, too; All the things I saw or knew Seemed a plagueing line of bosh. Fashioned for a little frosh! Oh for hazing pulled in fun. By the Soph'mores, bad bat none, . . , Aimless search and hunt for naught. On the curb stones hard and wrought! O'er me hie the landlord’s rent, Roughshod, swift, the soph'mores went, Doubly hardened, tinged with joy. Clad in hazing a freshman boy: While for music came the key Of the birdies in the tree; And to light the music sweet. Came the stars so bright and neat; was cuckoo: sophs, by gosh. Knocked out the little frosh! Happily, then, my little man. Late and learn as freshmen can. Though the flinty profs be hard. Double lengthed the homework catd. Fiery morn shall take thee through New invasions of that crew: Every evening on thy brow Shall the sweat be thick as now. All too soon these days must pass Into soph'more days of class, Loose the newness of thy lot. Like a cork from pop-gun shot, Made to taste the cup of toil. Made to work in ceaseless moil: Fearful lest they passed in ram. Never to come back again, . . . Happy if they taught to keep Wise and humorous an suers deep. Ah! that thou would know thy bosh Ere it passes. LITTLE FROSH! HOTEL CLERK: I beg your pardon, but what is your name, BETA: Name? Don’t you see my signature there on the register? H. C.: Yes—that's what aroused my curiosity. U'jfijih Moon I hear the men are striking. ’ What for? Shorter hours. Luck to ’em. 1 always did think sixty minutes was too long for an hour. —At is tout i Mult | BADGER 1 h.c.MILLERco. Folded 1 - � • MANUFACTURERS 1 Towels LOOSELEAF BOOKS ACCOUNTING FORMS Dispensed one at a time from our handsome artistic Steel Cabinets the last word in washroom equip- AND SYSTEMS X ment. Nothing more clean and sanitary. Nothing more COMPLETE economical. Office Supply Service Badger Tissue Mills HO to North Broadway KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN MILWAUKE F. [ PAGE 446] MILWAUKEE IS THE HOME OF A. O. Smith Corporation Largest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Automobile Frames in the World DETROIT OFFICE: GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING All Over Eastern Wisconsin In this territory travellers find Kanid Transit Electric Railway and Motor Coach lines an outstanding transportation service— ideally suited to their wants and needs. A deluxe and responsible service featuring the finest in modern equipment, fast running time, safety, frequent schedules and low fares. ffznfifTransit Milwaukee Electric Wisconsin Motor Bus Lines Complete Time Table Folders are available at Hotel Desks or at Public Service Building Information Desk. TERMINAL PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING N. Third and W. Michigan Sts. - Milwaukee Transportation System n — — UIIX MILWAUKEE TERMINAL ciecraic • AllWAV s fXJi . C0n� IC’«O zv (LWAUKEF [PAC.E 447] BODY and brain, require certain foods to keep them at their 6e f. Milk is one of t ht m — use it freely. I i-m lUU � CHALET Doi ges Bay Good Things To Hat DINNER DANCING EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY X CHARLES BODER. Prop. Telephone THIENSVII.I.E HO P. (). THILNSVILLE. WISCONSIN PffliiPE Every Hour — On the Hour—5 a. m. 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 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. Every member of this vast organization is imbued with just one ideal and that ideal is to render you an unusual Dental Service A a Undent «c want to help you in every way possible to attain your professional degree. As a graduate our ami is to aid you in the selection of a location and in equipping your office so as to satisfy your every desire. As a Practising Dentist we stand ready at all times to serve you as we have others for the past hve years. Let us serve you while you are in school and after you graduate. Milwaukee Blanch •too’’ Plankinton Bldg. I.. It. Hauer. Mgr. The M. F. Patterson Dental Supply Co. College Branch V.2 No. Hth Street Joe Hopp Fred Jones [PAOt 449] You fellows will find plenty of sandwiches and coffee in the next room. THE MICROSCOPES and BALANCES . . . new and used . . . Sold at lowest prices. . . . SHEBOYGAN CLINIC Expert repairing on any scientific instrument •t t- Compliments CHICAGO LENS INSTRUMENT CO. J « INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Telephone—SL'Penor 5959 I OUR WISH I It j our sincere wish to become well acquainted I with every member of lire student jnJ faculty body of 1 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY, with a view of Croat-8 mg an opportunity of demonstrating our friendly banking service to them and their friends. The benefit of dcalinc with an institution not controlled by or affiliated with any group or chain system of banking will be evidenced in the daily personal contact of our officers with our clients in an earnest desire to please. MEIGS COPE Surety Bonds and Insurance 135 W. WELLS ST.. MILWAUKEE FRANKLIN STATE BANK V'iseomin Avenue at tlth Street f PAGE 450] HEIL COMBUSTION AIL BURNER l lp w! MADE IN MILWAUKEE by the COMBUSTION OIL BURNER COMPANY DIVISION OF THE HEIL CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 1 HI HIIL CO. MANUFACTURES HYDRAULIC HOISTS AND DUMP BODIES FOR MOIOR TRUCKS COMPART MEN I TRUCK TANKS FOR TRANSPORTING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS - HI HOY Ml TAL MILK TANKS FOR THE DAIRY INDUSTRY HI SPEED SNOW PLOWS FOR MOTOR TRUCKS DEHYDRATING MACHINES FOR DRYING HAY AND FOR ACil CROPS — MILWAUKII WAT1 R SYSTEMS FOR FARMS AND SUBURBAN HOMES HEIL COMBUSTION Oil. BURN I RS FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL SERVICE. {page: 451] Pedestrian: What a break! My insurance isn't paid up either THE SHORECREST HOTEL 1962 NORTH PROSPECT AVENUE -i � • Excellent Facilities For AH Fraternity and Sorority Parties •i i 24 HOUR RESTAURANT SERVICE Yellow Cab BROADWAY 5200 Ad vertising T ypographers DORSEY INCORPORATED 1445 N. Fifth Street • • Martfieiu 2703 EXCLUSIVE rOMCIGN AND OOVlStlC CHINA GLASS AND POMCftV WATTS i TS« N JSFFEESON ST [I'Agi; 452] OF COURSE ... you’ll want your own x-ray unit FREQUENT use of the X ray is 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 trans former and tube, insulated in oil, arc enclosed in the tube head. There U 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 cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession.Writc us about monthly payment plan. GENERAL $ ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION ----=—_____________ ffA Friendly Place to Buy Your Fuel’ COAL - BURNER OIL - COKE CALLAWAY FUEL CO. ESTABLISHED Itrj 1323 N. WATER STREET { page -153} Summer Opera at the ZOO Said the Hair)- Ape co the Marmoset. Tonight's Romeo and Juliet. Said the Polar Bear in water doused, I greatly prefer the score of Van it.” Well, quoth the Fox, Hie best libretto (To my poor mind) is Rigolello.” Ah, no! the everlasting leader, Observed the Heron, is Aida. They can't compare, flashed the vivid Lory, With Verdi’s lovely Ttoratore. 11k argument grew quite alarmin'— Tlie tiger growled. The best is Carmen. Cog d'Or'j tlie greatest I have heard, The Ostrich cried. It's sure a bird! The Zebra wiped away a tear. I think Lu-cbee-a is a Deer . The Raccoon sighed: I'm with you there! Li Tosca is another Bear! Too tragic !’ radioed the Giraffe. I want The Barber to make me laugh! Schusters customers enjoy the lowest possible prices consistent with dependable quality and good service. cJfie Three Schuster Stores tiJ i C.iracM I .’ill il Vlaci S. Itih 11 Mitthdl IGNATZ CZERWINSKI Real Estate, Loans, I ns lira nee, I n vest went Securities Telephone HAlloter 2577 701 W. MITCHELL STREET. Miluumktt Louise for me, said the Kangaroo, I'm modern and want something Gnu!” The long-legged Heron blinked an eye. Then you must fancy Butterfly! Lion, wc leave the choice to you, Appealed the Ring-Tailed Cockatoo. Summer Opry, there's no dc-nyin' is all Hot Stuff. adjudged King Lion. Beauty She may be dressed in an old burlap coat, her hair may look like a dime store rug, her teeth may be way past the danger-line, her eyes may be both the same color but looking different directions, she may have the sylph-like figure of a lamp post, or be a bit plump like a well-fed rhinoceros, her complexion may resemble plaster-of-Paris, her nose may have the co) Grecian lines of an ostrich and her neck may look like a piece of bent gas pipe, and in general she may look like the most distorted, unsymmetrical, mispro-protioned. squalid, haggard, grisly, graceless, gawky, ungainly and uncouth individual that ever messed up the scenery, hut still some kind soul will always say: MV, ISN'T SHF THE CUTEST THING! INSTITUTIONAL FINANCING A SPECIALTY INSTITUTIONAL BONDS FOR INVESTMENTS X B. C. ZIEGLER COMPANY WEST BENI), WISCONSIN Lyric Male Chorus OF MILWAUKEE Recognized by the National Federation of Music C.lubs as the foremost Male Chorus in the United States. Available for concerts. For information, address S. A. McKILLOP, Public Library, 814 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. S. A MiKILI-OP. PrtiUrmt A. H BERGEN. W r [PAGE 454] Bundle Ulpmeyer t Jewelers -Milwaukee PlanKinton Building-135 West Wisconsin Avenue. Diamonds........Watches.......Jewelry.......Silverware .....Novelties......Manufacturers of high grade Class, Club, and Society Rings, Pins and Badges............... Engraved Stationery.......Invitations. cVisit- WISCONSIN MEMORIAL Americas Finest Burial Estate 'Beautiful C 'Dignified O Park Fffect PERPETUAL CARE On Capitol Drive v.’ %: %! w' One Mile West oj Highway 1(H) WISCONSIN MEMORIAL PARK CO. Executive Offices: Century Bldg., N. Third and W. Wells Sts. Tel. Marquette 7113. [pagi: 155] FRIEND BILL A Poem by Edgar Guess I hate the very best of friends A nun can tier boast; He shelters me. supplies my coal. And buys me steak and roast: He wraps me in an overcoat. When winter winds ate chill. And treats me to a pood cigar— This friend whose name is Bill. He gites me books and magazines. And tickets to the show. And makes my balance in the bank To fair proportions grow. I'll never want for bed or board. Ot wherewithal to fill Alj pipe, while I can clasp him close— My friend, the Dollar Bill! The Union Board Meets Chairman: Mr. Gilduffy of the College of Liberal Arts has the floor. Mr. Gilduffy: Fellow members of the Union Board of Governors. I am here this evening to pro- pose to this body a movement which will be one of the most outstanding of the year, one which will rid the student body of one of the most dangerous evils that has ever entered the portals of these great halls of learning, one which will affect all of you in general and especially the students from the departments which you represent, I wish to propose legislation to go into effect at once against the most disagreeable nuisance that has evidenced its parasitic attitude and influence for many years and has been endured quietly yet with only great agony to our fellow students. Per sonally I have long felt a need for a move of this sort, but only until today have I been able to devise a plan by which this pest can be and will be permanently eradicated from our campus, where his baneful cx-istance is the most disgusting to the student body. Gentlemen, with the thoughts of my constituents solely at heart. I wish to move that all students attending this University and who persist in tarrying brief cases filled with everything listed under the category of junk, and who persist in hauling these educational traveling bags to classes, and while in this firoccss swing them at arm's length, thereby batting ellow students in the ankles, knees and other vulnerable spots for no good reason whatsoever, be gathered into one group, stripped of their campus jewelry-store rings, pins and medals, and led in a body to the Sixteenth Street campus where they shall be flogged, starved and bound until November, when on that night of nights they will be burned in the Homecoming bonfire, in true Ncroic fashion for the edification of all prospective and interested students who might be so weak-minded as to want to own a brief case. LEEDOM MILLER NOYES CO. Insurance 825 N. JEFFERSON STREET ROEMER DRUG CO. Can supply all your wants in Drug or Instrument Lines at the Right Price 606 N. Broadway Milwaukee, Wisconsin You’ll never know HOW good . . . GOOD MILK can be . . . until you’ve tried . . . GEHL’S MILK The Safe Milk W ' . Ark Your Grocer or Pht.n. U• tyjCltMr GEHL S DAIRY BRANCH i ti� i VC. Fund du Lk Aw KiI. Anything and Everything in PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Reimcrs Photo Materials Co. 1000 N. THIRD STREET M Sure MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN [PAGE 156] The R-S line includes a complete assortment of Sanitary Drinking Fountains, Bath and Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ... and all measure np to the highest standards of excellence. Rundlc-Spence Mfg. Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin The JJewFuel M The best of thefuel in concentrated form THE UNITED COAL DOCK CO. 102 West Wells Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin [page 457] The MOVIE Writes Tire current month was h very spicy one in a cinema way after looking over the playbills put forth by the Hollywood maggots, whose elaborate productions set the theatrically-inclined public agog. Unquestionably the finest offering of the past month was D. W. Griffiths Birth of a Nation, which together with Uncle Tom’s Cabin furnished the cause and rhe result of the Civil War. This dramatization of Pierre McTuggle’s famous novel, 10,000 Sheets to the Wind, has been noted by the critics and those who are not so critical as one of the finest box office attractions of the year. Henry B. War-hall was exceptionally fine, although the sound effect showed a very noticeable Bronx accent in the mouthtngs of this gentleman of the South. Lillian Gish, as usual, played a stellar role, crying pathetically in several parts of the pictures, while ex-minstrel show stars chased her around in Yankee uniforms. It was a very fine picture and well worth recommending to even the most scrutinous play goer who fears to invest his 10 cents unwisely. Another prominent attraction was Way Down Last,” a graphic novel of life in New England, home of the famous ham. played by Richard BarthIctnes m a fur coat on the ice. Lowell Sherman as the vil lain was more villainous than necessary. Lillian Gish again starred but was sent almost to a water)’ grave by her Puritan host who kicked her out with her tan of black paint into the cold winter night and told her never to darken his door again. Luckily Mr. Barthlemes got her out of the mess before she reached the falls on that piece of ice. In the historical pictures unquestionably the best of the month was Robin Hood. starring Douglas Fairbanks who showed up his usual versatility with the aid of a bow and arrow and some papier mac he walls, lliis was one of the most elaborate settings yet to be produced on the Hollywood lots. The other character in the production did not figure in a great way bc-causc of numerous still photos of castles and knights. The children undoubtedly will be interested in knowing that a new serial is being released that will especially appeal to them. Tarzan of the Apes is the title of this novel 20-episode film starring Flmo Lincoln, a newcomer to movies, which is packed with thrills. The story starts and ends in Fngland, although 18 of the chapters take place in the jungles of Africa which were transplanted to Hollywood especially for this film. The picture was produced during the winter months so that the collective menageries of Ringling Brothers, Barnum Bailey. Sells Floto and Hagenbeck-Wallacc could be rented for the filming. If your children are at all red-blooded American kids they will enjoy seeing Tarzan LA SALLE PRODUCTS, Inc. (Formet 1) Jot. Dudcnhocfct Co.) 1612 WKST NA TIONAL AVENUE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Complete ICE MAKING and Refrigerating Equipment 9J5£Vilcer Manufacturing Company 222-4 SOUTH FIRST STREET MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN R DUMPY’S P BETTER FOOD PRODUCTS arc well known throughout Wisconsin for their uniformly fine quality. Good grocers sell and recommend them. White House MILK COMPANY, Inc. MANITOWOC W ISCONSIN Con Jen series: MANITOWOC W'EST BFND [pack 458] Greetings M E S S M E R HIGH SCHOOL M C M X X X I Chris. Schroeder Son Co. 210 EAST MICHIGAN STREET Af i w a it k e e First Mortgage Loans First Mortgage Investments All Forms of Insurance E s t b s b e J 18 8 9 [pack 459] tear three wild lions apart with a tusk broken from an elephant which charges at him. In the comics, the first of the million dollar comedies appeared on Broadway last week. Its title is Easy Street.'' sarrring that likeable soul. Charlie Chaplin, who forsakes his cane, ragged trousers and miniature derby for a policeman's uniform. His perfect portrayal of a dumb policeman almost won him a position as lieutenant on the New York police force. Charlie, however. prefers the movies, where ignorance is more profitable. Our ratings for the month arc: Ace The Birth of a Nation King Way Down East Queen— Robin Hood Jack— Easy Street Ten— Tarzan of the Apes Nine 'The Three Musketeers Eight Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Seven The Lost World” Six The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse Five— Scaramouche Four- Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde Three— Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp Ducc— Mussolini, the Dictator Best performance of the month Henry B. Wathall in Birth of a Nation. Something for engineers: A ski is usually governed by slide rules. Newsic to man on horse: Post, sir? Man on horse: No, I never rise on the trot. —Virgilria Dare Oh, see the troop of rangers. They aren't rangers.” But they range from large to small.” —Neu York Yank i Coed: Ah. 1 thought I heard a canary in my motor. St. Peter: No, that was just the locomotive at the crossing. —Hanot J Accent Lady: I want some kid gloves for my daughter, please. Clerk: White kid? Lady: How dare you! —Cornell Coma Teacher: And now' give an ex- ample of an improper noun. Back Row: Boccacio. —Botlon Noze Prof: Give me an example of implicit faith. Studc: One who thinks Ik- can pass this course. —IVabash Moon I hear that the head columnist is quite clever. ' Yes. He’s often sought after for his witty remarks sometimes with bloodhounds.” —Vermont Sap Sally: I'm getting worried lately. Jean Why' Sally: Some days I have to take-three or four baths to make the 'phone ring. —Michigan Cenlr.il So he is a self-made man. is : Yes. he's always done every bit of his own handshaking. —Northwestern RaytuJ Have you any brothers? Three; two living and one married. —Lehigh I ’altl She: Are you serious? He: No, Armenian. —Mitronrr Mute The SCHWAAB STAMP j SEAL COMPANY RUBBER AND STEEL STAMPS SEALS AND BADGES Phone BiomJu j) 0M 2 54? NORTH WATER ST. MILWAUKEE CHAIN BELT COMPANY MILWAUKEE THE STEARNS CONVEYOR CO.. CbttUnd Pitiiihh • Ctsam Bell Co. Manufaeturen of: ! S1K Misers B.-li Conveyors 1 P� vrn Mcijiui. Drive and Mjtrrul Handling Conveyor Cham Equipment Water Screens Cxmacnirv' 1 quipmrm AN AMITY GIFT OF LEATHER Whether it he a wallet. Key KatlJy. or cigarette case, if . it's made by Amity, he will treasure it for years. Every man loves the look and feel of finely fashioned leather. Pnmdl That's why Amity leather ' gifts are used and admired the wi.ild over Amity gift' (Jm are boxed, HV singly. in handsome matched sets. AMITY LEATHER PRODUCTS CO. WEST BEND. WISCONSIN 1 WISCONSIN GREAT LAKES COAL DOCK CO. Miners and Shippers Prompt Bf Sen ice Quality WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 837 Empire Building Milwaukee, Wisconsin [PAtiL 160] Gargoyle COFFEE . . . puts the sun in your sky and Hallelujah in your soul! You just hate to be happy with a soul-inspiring cup of Gargoyle under your belt! Why? Because Gargoyle is a blend of the world’s rarest and finest coffees . . . brought from the ends of the earth . . . and blended, here, to bring out the full flavor, the exquisite aroma, the delightful body, that has made Gargoyle the standard of goodness for 45 years. BUY GARCiOYLE COFFEE AT YOUR DELICATESSEN or direct from our salesroom . . . O. R. Pieper Company 15S North Broadway • Milwaukee MILWAUKEE’S Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE Carrying all Nationally Advertised brands of ATHLETIC SUPPLIES x Outdoor Sport CLOTHING COLLEGE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 766 NORTH PLANKINTON AVENUE at Ifell, (olJ aJJten—234 Vet! Valet Street) for COAL Call TSRoaclway 3480 MILWAUKEE WESTERN FUEL CO 14TH FLOOR WELLS BUILDING [PACE 461] COLLEGIATE Sports Dave Tussle, sports reporter for the Nicaraguan Times, says that he has discovered a vile plot on the part of the Humane Society to banish football. According to Tussle their ire has been aroused over proposed con diets between the Princeton Tiger and the Yale Bulldog, the Northwestern Wildcats and the Michigan Wolverines, the Brown Bears and the Columbia Lions, etc. The officers have begun a thorough investigation. Allied with them, continues Tussle, are many of the leading scientists. At their lost meeting the savants shrunk back with terror when they heard that the following forces would probably clash in the near future: the Golden Avalanche and the Purple Hurricane, and the Crimson tide of Alabama and the Golden Tornado of Georgia. Last week a safe fell on Tussle's head. A reporter hurried to his bedside to jot down the star reporter's incoherent remarks. They follow: Schmelmg, heavyweight champion. is as popular as the schmcl of Limburger cheese at a Patrician Club meeting. The lightweight boxing divison lost some of its sweetness since Honeyboy' 1'inne-an retired. Mickey Walker, mid-leweight champ, is still steps ahead of all challengers. The baseball world is still coddling Babe Ruth. Tussle's recovery was almost instantaneous when he heard that he wouldn't have to pay for the safe. In his waking moments Tussle often tries to figure out who has blown the most hot air; Gabby Hartnett, Cub catcher, or Benito Mussolini. He has writen to statistical students in the College of Business Administration to aid him in figuring out how many toy balloons the blowing duet would fill every hour. Tussle is a staunch supporter of the movement on foot to introduce better and louder grunts in the wrestling game. He has received with joy the news that Ken Radick. Marquette captain, has become a grapplcr. Before closing. Tussle informs us that he and some of his associates have opened a lut shop on Wells Street. He would appreciate all headgear bought there. When buying hats, remember Yevtich. Yianopulos, Zasscnhaus and Tussle. What do you think of the Prime of Wales' popularity? It seems to be evermouniing. —Baylor Tailor Why so sorrowful, old fruit? Oh. it's nothing much, only I've got first down and a mustache to go.” —Nru Jersey Cow Prof: Who was the leader in Pontiac's war? Victim: General Motors. I sup- pose. —ForJham Suing GRASSELLI C. P. ACIDS . and C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide C. P. Sulphuric Acid C. P. Hydrochloric Acid C. P. Nitric Acid C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide THE Grasselli Chemical Co. huurpvralfj Founded 18)9 CXEVILAND Hiamiui m 19 Cum J. J. STANGEL HARDWARE COMPANY MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN The Old Reliable’’ Northern Wisconsin ESTABLISHED 8X2 Produce Company HERMAN ANDRAE Wholesale Dealers m ELECTRICAL CO. BUTTER EGGS CHEESE Sunshine Farms CREAMERY BUTTER Electrical Contracting Sunshine Farms C ARTON EGGS 2110 W. CLYBOURN STREET 143 Fio. Broadway Daly 4 41-42 JJ [haw: 462] THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF Badger Brand WINDOW SHADES X MARQUETTE 3864 829 W. MICHIGAN STREET MILWAUKEE A Jnlien Sh.tJe—A ShdJe Belter TROPHIES CLASS PINS RINGS --------------------� - ALSTED-KASTEN CO. Vine Jeu elry 31 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE ---------------- ' - ■ =3— 1 --- --- • ' Drawing Instruments A PATEK FOR I !VI RSI I II S BROTHERS, Inc. AND STUDENTS MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Let uv show you our No. 40R.C. Precision Drawing Set. A $ 3.00 value for $15.00. Used by the leading Liniversitics. Manufacturers Bargain Prices on Drawing Boards 2 T Squares ShB PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS SINCE 1895 Scales and Angles rjl • Drawing Papers Surveying Instruments Jobbers of DAVID WHITE CO., Inc. PLATE AND WINDOW 13 COURT STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. GLASS | Wrjir.A i CHICAGO • DETROIT • ST. LOUIS 1 PAINTERS' SUPPLIES [pack 163] GENERAL INDEX BEL. Walter ...........316, 3l Abraham, Norman ........... 373 Atcna, Jacinta--------------100 Achrdr, Arnold 199 Ackerman. Francis 100. 157 Ackerman, Wilinui loo, 313 Adams. George 10 1 Adamski, Alex 373 Adland, Abraham 337 Administrative Orticers ......... 64 A I B. E. Akey. Harold ...............100, 349 Albright. Dr. Charles E. ....... 63 Alpha Epsilon Pi 344 Alpha Gamma Phi.............. 346 Alpha Kappa Kappa 348 Alpha Kappa Psi 330 Alpha Sigma Tau ........... 98. 327 Altcnhofcn. R. 1 r. Alpha Omega 3v Alter. Frank 367 Alumni Association .......... 316 Alumni Daoce 112 Anderson, Lillian IlMi, 393 Audi'. Matthew ... 367 Andre. Idgar loo Andrews, Edmund .... .211, 223 Andr c|cwski. Ralph 100 Antoine. Frank 177, 327 Antonins. Leslie 100 Apter. William 369 Archambaulr, Julia ________ ... loo Arimond, Carroll 98, 100, 144. 151. 155, 321, 327, 35, 39, 57, 84, 85 Aristotelian Society - 303 Arnold, Harriet 99. luO. 171, 183, 393 Arnold, lames 226 A. S. C. E. A. S. M. E. Axt. Dorothy .99. 100. 297, 339. 393. 403 ABBITZ. Albert ............. 100 Babich, Saul —____________100 Babby. LOtttS 37, 381 Baccalaureate ................... 94 Bachhuber, Emerson 221 BadWfj Arthur .... ...98. 100, 321. 327. 337, 349 Bachus, Edward__________________ 349 Baier, Arthur 251 Baker, John ...................... 363 Baker. LaMar ______100. 327. 337, 377 Ball. Raymond —...................3)1 Banaszak, Stephen ... 100 Band____________________ .._______ 164 Banzhaf. Dr. Henry L........... 78 Barabe. Clayton .. ................ 361 Barber, Arthur---------------- 101. 334, 335, 354, 3)5 Batnickel, Arthur 101. 136 Barrack, George mi, 387 Barrack, James 101 Bastli, Frank_____________________101 Basketball 129 Basketball. Freshman ............. 2)3 Basketball. Women's —------------186 Basketball, Varsity............... 232 Bau. Chaunccy ___________—-------- 101 Bauman. Dolor im Baumann, Albert 101, 311' Beaton. Harold ......._—.......... 228 Beattie. George .. .... .... 359 Becker. David 101. 299. 340. 341 Becker. Philip 101 Becker. Walter 377 Beckman, Inez .................. 101 S?f Al VACUUM JEWETT and SHERMAN CO. A. J. GAHN Pisb . Poultry . Hi-Grade Meats 2«M NORTH OAKLAND AVENUE MILWAUKEE LAKESIDE imiww X Catering to Hospitals and Institutions ED. STEIGERWALD SONS, hie, GENERAL CONTRACTORS BlnernounJ 2820 j 5310 State Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin JOHNSON SERVICE CO. AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE REGULATION .. [PAGE 464] Electric Furnace PITTSBURGH Steel Castings Proof Products FOR ALL PURPOSES GLASS - PAINT - VARNISH LACQUER - BRUSHES xc MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. PITTSBURGH PLATE 28 56 South 21th Street GLASS CO. MILWAUKEE 820 NORTH MARKET STREET Buatbn: CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. DETROIT .——— — 53 Warehouses—23 Vaetories KATTNIG NORDBERG MACHINE SUPPLY MACHINERY COMPANY 404 N. Plankinton Avenue This fast growing line of Nordberg Milwaukee. Wisconsin Products offers many advantages to a wide variety of industry. DIESEL ENGINES STEAM ENGINES Fine ROCK AND ORE CRUSHERS AIR AND GAS COMPRESSORS V «L1 V Lo UNDERGROUND SHOVELS Fittings MINE HOISTS Packings POWER JACKS SPIKE PULLERS Engineer’s Supplies TRACK SHIFTERS Machine Shop ADZING MACHINES t NORDBERG MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE. WIS. - - 1 [page 465] Bchling. Philip ............. 101, 170 Bchnkc, Quito ................. 375 Bejma, Chester .............. 254, 555 Bell, Kenneth ................... 101 Hellchuincur, Adrienne .......... 101. 177, 185. 291. nr Bclson, Harold .............. loi, 349 Bender, Boris ................... 101 Bender, Rudolph.................. 132 Benjamin. Hyman ................. 101 Bensman, Irvin ----------101, 345, 381 Benson. Margaret ............ 102. 395 Benson, Dr. W. J Benyas, Miriam__________________ 399 Berens, S.J.. Rev. Anthony. 78. 80 Berens, S.J., Rev. John A........ -------------6-1. 68. 198. 309. 325 Berger, Joseph 102 Berghammer, Walter ................ M2 Bergman, F. 165 Bergstrom. William 363 Berkoff, Abel 369 Bericovitz, Eul 102, 383 iiertucci, Joseph .............. , u 2 Beta Phi Theta s s 4 Bicrv.it h, Raymond .......... ?6. 139 Biller, James 102 Birizcl, Rudolph 5 1 Bizjak, Mary l-lo. Hi’ Black. Samuel 102, 373 Blank. Chester .... 254 Block, Bernardinc .............. 102 HI.•mmer, William 236, 347 Blong, Theodore ............. 102. 375 Biltdau, Sylvia 102. 395 Board of Athletics............... 205 Board of Governors ................ 63 Boeckler. N'ealen 331, 341 Bottling, Frederick_______________ ....98. 102, 159. 313. 527. 329 363 Bolincn, Thomas 102, 351 Bolognesi, William ______________ 365 Bolt. A 583 Bonifer, Philip 102, 337 Bonner, J. I r 1 Bonner, Richard .... 144 Booz, Ijurcttc .183, 391. 401 Boreili, John 102 Bornstcin, Samuel 102, 381 Boston College football game. 222 Boudteaux, S.J., Rev. I. J ... 54 Bowling, Women's 188 Boxing 25“ Boy Ian, Andrew ________________ 235 Brachmann, Emmett 102, 155, 385 Bradley. M. Pearl 102 Brady. Marion ... 170, 396. 397 Brandt, Rose 102, 183 Braukman, Sr. M. Virginia . 102 Brauns. Holt ................103, 359 Bredow. Marvin 221, 234 Brehmer, Carlton 103 Brennan. Eustace ....103, 158, 199, 343 Brennan, Francis 103 Btennan, Genevieve .............. 103 Brennan, William ............312, 347 Brielmaier, Sr. Mary Bede 103 Brinkcr, Edward 103, '85 Broderick, Clifford ............. 198 Brophy, Edward .................. 103 Brosemcr, John 10.3, 157 Brosseau, Melvin ........... 211, 221 Brown, Coach Curtis ............. 206 Brown, Hyman 325. 369 Brown, Tnao6 179 Bruce. Robert 347 Brasky, Alvin 103 Brusky, Zigmunr ............ 103, .361 Buckley, Roland 103 Budrunas, Walter .... 232 Buecbel, Alfred 103, 360, 361 Buening, Charles 103 Bultman, Arthur 209. 210, 219, 347 Buretta. Ralph 216 Butgner, Earl ... 103 Burezyk, Harry 365 Burke. Martin ''I Burns. Robert .................. .355 Burrowes, S.J.. Rev. A. J.......... 56 Burt. Robert 103, 385 Buscagha, Chris .................. 103 Bush, Sr. Mary Eustclla .. 103 Bushart, S.J., Rev. 1.............. 56 Business Ad Dance. ................143 Business Ad Digest 159 Business Admin., ( ollegC « t “2 Butler. Football game 228 Byrne. Edward ........ .151, 357, 385 Byrne, Edward J.. 10-1 CAFFREY. Get aid ................. 152 Cain, Anthony .............. 571 Calhoun, Rtdxrrt ........... 73 .illaluri. Thomas 104, 165 Calvjr. Donald...........198. 208, 252 Campbell, Alyce 104. 395 Campbell, Joseph .............289. 383 Carlson, Ivan 101, 329, 363 Carney, John ..................... 104 Carpenter, Edmund .............. 162 Carrigan, Emmett 316 Carrigan, Mary Jacqueline 104 Carroll, Helen ............. 10-1 Carson, Betty .... 104 Carter, Alice ............... 104. 395 Casey, Earl ...................... 104 Cassels, John ................... 379 Catholic Instruction League 313 Cavanaugh. James ............. 104 Cavanaugh, Dr. M. 361 Central Intercollegiate Track Meet 243 Qiandler. Ouch William ........... 207 Chapman. J. Webb 104, 288 ICE WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. 1518 EAST NORTH AVENUE IP Deliver Anything Anywhere Barry Transfer and Storage Company, Inc. Office—Warehouse—Garage •147 North Jefferson Street Phone: Daly 4367 JAMES W. T. BARRY, Cenrts! R. PANDURO DECORATING CO., Inc. 1322 W. STATE STREET Phone MAnfnrtle 0307 X Interior Decorating anti Painting Fred JJsinger FINE Sausage 1030 N. THIRD STREET • Man]. 3391 [pa .i 166} ™E Qavalla TOBACCO CO. Jpa rPalina Ben Bey Cremo John Ruskin Peter Cjoebel BLUE PRINTS OZALID PRINTS PHOTOSTATS DIETZGEN 611 NORTH BROADWAY • MILWAUKEE Set on J floor Drafting and Smt eying Instruments School Supplies — Blue Print Papers DELIVERY SERVICE _ Telephone—Daly 6320-6321 “Silver Buckle” BRAND foundation of unexcelled food products X E. R. GODFREY SONS CO. 294 lin jJu j) Milwaukee, Wit. HONOR ROLL X T. A C HAPMAN COMPAN Y ALBERT C. F. L S E R F. J. SENSENBRENNER NATIONAL ENAMELING and STAMPING COMPANY A. H. WFINBRENNFR COMPANY CYRUS L PHILLIPS A L. KIEFER COMPANY CLARK HOST COMPANY W ALDHEI M C O M P A N Y (Mitchell Street Store) ESPENH A 1 N [page 467] Charles, John - J77 403 208 Chclmmiak. Harry 104. 363 103 Chemical Society 303 367 Chcskcy. George 104 336 Chisholm. John 104, 88. 363 183 13'. 12' 103. 403 Chudacoff. Sidney 104. 332. 333 Church. Eleanor 138. 160. 171. 403 99. 104, 392. 393. 402. 403 391. 397 Classical Bulletin 138 103 293 103 322 Cleary. John .193. 194. 193. 343. 333 T VALTON. Jamev 64 Dicta, Richard .. 337; 377 103 104, 152. 338. 339. 337. 383 Pamela. Harvey 103 Doclccry. Maurice 106, 365 Clifford. Robert — 139. 379 Darnel'Ll. Qucren 103. 361 Dockry, Patrick ... 106 365 .105. 353 Dohcatty, Joseph 106 103 Dcakin. Walter .211. 223 289 353 294 74. 165 177 202 103 192 Coffey. Genevieve 103, 296. 403 Debate. Women s 200 Dooley, May 64 103 237 203 106. 337 103. 373 407 Collopy, Mary 103. 161. 403 Dcig. Francis .211. 223 Douglas, Mac 107 292 106 361 165 207, 233. 347 Deloria. Reginald 106. 361 219 358 173 360 103 362 103. 347 364 397 DcMakes. William 211, 220 Cox. Edwin 199. 387 Dempsey. Catherine .318 Dunn. Cornelius 107 331. 371 298 103 -8 Creighton, Football Game 220 Dents Dance 145 Dunphy. Ward 107j 251 LA SALLE Hotel 'IV NORTH ELEVENTH STRUT T tit f bone Metqnrllt 0.38© MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN REBHAN INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of all kinds 123 E. WELLS ST. Broadway 3687 SHEA TRUCKING CO. ESTABLISHED lin Machinery. Mir and hotter moving, erecting ol (iuim. unokr stacks, monument . etc.. nggcM jnJ Jump trucks lumiihol. Lung Jiiiikc luulmg ol all kmJi RtuJtntt: TV7 Do net Avcnu . Phone Edgmoud O'VJ O iti anj Garagt 14V. North Water Sr. Phone Daly '1 1 MERCHANTS CHEMICAL CO. Chemicals anti Laumiry Supplies 1100 SOITH BARCLAY STREET MILWAUKEE Aug. Luettgen Company CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Telephone: Hanover 1463 [pac.i 468] BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ---------------------------------------—-- •- CLARENCE F. ROUILLER Attomeyat-Law W32 Plankmton Building • Phone Broadway W'ti MILWAUKEE GEORGE J. JUCKEM PHYSICIAN t SURGEON EDWARD J. MUELLER DENTIST Sheboygan, V'itcoHiin DOSIE JOHNSON CO. Photostat and Planografb Prints liconomtc.il Reproducing I2 E. WELLS STREET • MILWAUKEE • DALY 06 7 DR. C. J. COFFEY OCCULIST and AURIST 231 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE. Milwaukee DR. C. R. BODENBACH ORTHODONTIA, ORAI. SURGERY, AND DIAGNOSIS •1032 PUnkinton Bldg. • Milwaukee E. BRIELMAIER SONS CO. Architects Catholic IJuiatMWial Institutional Hospital and Ecclesiastical Buildings FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK BUX... Milmeti,, AMERICAN EXPERIENCE Four per cent Legal Reserve CcTTiICMt. Ordinary Life. Twenty Payment Lite. Endowment it •'. Twenty Year Endowment. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF WISCONSIN H� mt Ofut Hi E. Sun Strut, Mitwtakrt. IT . THE DAILY REPORTER REPORTER BUILDING MILWAUKEE JOSEPH J. O'DAY Lawyer First Wisconsin National Bank Building WEST SIDE BANK of Milwaukee CAPITAL SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ONE MILLION DOLLARS F.Mahltihcd 180V Cor. N. Thud ft W. Juneau Ave. ; Holy Angels High School For Further Information Addicts Sitter .Superior HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS N. 12th Street and E. Kilhourn Avenue Walter T. Greene Wm. I. Greene GREENE BROS. HANSEN GENERAL INSURANCE 2401 North Maryland Ave. ai Prospect Ate. Laketide 0040 [PAGE -169] Du rant. Roger 208, Dwarkin, Nathan ....... Eigen, jack Ei . Wcnonah_________________ Eisenberg. Edward ........... Eisenberg, Joseph 107. $7$, Eisenberg, Walter Elliott. Donald.........—68. 211, Elncs. Sverre Elscr. Albert Eon rir..inn. M. Engineering; Association Engineers' Carnival Engineering. College of .......... Engineering Dance Enright. John UP. Erbstocsicr, Vernon .............. .... 68, 1)8. 145, 255. M). Erdman, Norman 107, Erdman. R. B....... Erdmann, Milton 107, Erickson, Arthur 107, Eschwcilcr, Jr. Alexandct Etteldorf. Hugh FALK. Gen Otto H ....__________ Fallcr. John ...... Fallcy, S.J., Rev. Louis A Farrell. Richard 108. Fast, Irwin 108, i. it. i( s, ctlon Feld. David io8. 4xo. Fendryk, Leo ... .. .... Fcnlon, James Ferko, Robert ... Fcrwerda, Thomas............ Fcsenmaicr. Otto Festge, Mildred 108, Finkbeincr. George Finley, Bernard 551 255 587 10-r 575 225 107 107 Fitzgerald, Margaret 108. 22 5. 155 471 581 54 107 226 217 497 248 65 Fitzpatrick, Dr. Edward A. . 66. 84 ■97 295 ...’. . 98. 108. 521. 527. )30, 551 108 158 228 70 144 Fleming. James 152, 15). 585 108 549 108 555 209 575 215 107 211 559 210. 220 58 5 108 J17 547 108 62 —_1„.I95. 191. 204. 289. I0K. 527 485 195 54 511 108 565 108 561 164 259 289. 525 581 575 204 158 565 545 551 108 Franzcn, Sr. Olivia 109. 109 145 161 109 575 185 248 109 108 Frisch, R. 165 Frome, Leona ......... Fry, M.irv Fueglein. Jacob Fuller, Walter Fullerton. John Fuog, L.______________ Furlong, Clarence .... Furlong. Joseph Futowsky Joseph ---------- 109 -----------109 -----150. 198 ----------$71 109. 547 -----------164 -----252. 547 -----------109 109. 544. 545 GALASINSKI, Roman 109. 557 Galho, John__________________78 Gallun, Oscar ............ 165 Gamma Pi Epsilon 99, 192 Gantz. Hyman ........... 109. 572. 575 Garfield, Morris 109. 555 Garland. James ......... 109. 150, 525 Garry. Mark 549 Gaskcll, Lillian 109 Gaudrault, P. . I'6 Geary, M.......................... 255 Gchl, Albert 109 Gchl, Mark ............. 109, 566, 567 Gendlin. Nathan 109. 525. 57.5, 581 Gerbic, Edward ......109, 152. 154, 171, 555. 585 Gerhardt. George 110 Gernand, Evelyn 405 Gcskc. Herman 170, 579 Getter, Doyle 155, 520 Gibbs. F...... 16-1 Gicnngcr, Walter ....... ......98, NO. 150, 288, 527. 579 Gicbisch. V. 165 Gillett. George .........110. 557. 577 Gillett. I.ynun 110. 157, 565 Gilbert. Morris 110 Gilday. G. U.s Gill, Wilfrid so. M9 Gill is. Charles Gmgrass, Rudolph .............110, 557 MITCHELL STREET STATE BANK 1059 WEST MITCHELL ST. • MILWAUKEE ! MARTINI’S Pastries for all occasions — shipped from coast to coast ttltphones: Daly 0775 Broadway 0805. Distinctive Pastries76' N(n)«r. auk i R ST HUEBSCH LAUN DRV C9 1716 N. ARLINGTON PLACE Pk-jKt Pet, fjfO 1 i imIiit Service Guaranteed Liunderers and Dm Cleaners A. C. ELECTRIC COMPANY Wiring • Motors • Repairs 7’4 W. Winnebago St. Near 7th and Juneau PHONE MARQUETTE 2 «0 NU-WAY Window Service Inc. Youi Property and the Public is Protected by Our Insurance. Members ol Window Cleaners Association. We tpesialirr in ilramnj; Windows and Si n� . Painted Walls and Woodwork. 1926 North Avenue. Room 101. Milwaukee. Wisconsin 1211 75rd Street : KiPontn BJS4 Mclones Bros. Inc. 208-212 NORTH BROADWAY MILWAUKEE. W1S C O N SI N The UNITY Gowns, Wraps, Furs, Millinery 109 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Outboard Motor Supplies • Awnings Camp Equipment DAly 0014 • 129 North Water St. - Milwaukee [PAGE 470] Bernard J. Adamkiewicz Bachelor of Laws, 1922 ATTORNEY 7)7 W. Mnthell Street $■ Joseph J. Adamkiewicz Doctor of Medicine, 1920 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 7)5 VC' Muchcll Street «• Alfons C. Albert Dot lot of Dtal.il Surges), 1919 DENTIST N. Humboldt Avenue Stanley Arneson Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1923 DENTIST I 37 VC . Fund du Lac Avenue Robert T. Bach Medicine PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bankers Building Leonard Bachinski Doctor of Medicine. 190S PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 42) E. Wiatontin Avenue ♦ Charles H. Bachman Doctor of Medicine, 1924 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 12) E. Witconstn Avc. «• T. Fred Baker Bachelor of Law. 1924 ATTORNEY Bankers Building 4 S. A. Baranovs ski Doctor of Medicine. 1910 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 7)4 W. Mitchell Street « A. R. Bartsch Doctor of Denial Surgery, 192) DENTIST 227 Wivconvin Avenue, Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Charles W. Baugh Doctor of Medicine. 1911 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ini- W. Lisbon Avenue ♦ Gustav Baumgartner Doctor of Denl.il Surgery. 1921 DENTIST 2?') N. Thud Street Roland W. Bayerlein Engineering, 1924 SALES ENGINEER Nurdhcrg Manufacturing Company «• C. J. Becker Doctor of Medicine, 1910 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 710) N. Eighth Street •$ Walter Bel son EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Insurance Federation • ! Wisconsin. 80 E. Michigan Street «• William J. H. Benson Doctor of Dental Snrgety. 191) DENTIST 110 Carpenter Building ♦ Walter Berghammer Am and Sciencei, 192) PRESIDENT Specialty Prcvt 4)4 Jackvon Street ♦ Edw, P. Bickler Doctor of Medicine. 1924 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2’09 N. Twellth Street ♦ Saul E. Biller Doctor of Medicine. 1923 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2628 W. Litton Avenue C. R. Bodenbach Doctor of Dental Surgery, 192) DENTIST Plankmton Building John W. Bogenberger Engineering. 1924 PRESIDENT Hogcnhcrger Radio Tori'., 7611 N. Third Street ♦ Martin J. Brennan BacIn lor of Laws. 1912 ATTORNEY Railway Exchange Building F. Roy Bresce Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1910 DENTIST 5428 W. State Street «• Leo Brodzeller Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1924 DENTIST 210) S. Thirty-teoind Street $• A. J. Brown Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1901 DENTIST 9)1 W. Mitchell Street ♦ Edw. W. Bruns Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1929 DENTIST 4612 Center Street $• Edmund A. Brzezinski Doctor of Medicine. 1921 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 122) W. Mitchell Street « J. A. Bucholtz Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1920 DENTIST JO W. North Avenue J. B. Bucholtz Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1926 DENTIST 508 W. North Avenue « Theo. H. Burbach Doctor of Medicine. 191i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Firvt WiKonun Njnonal Bank Building [page 471] Ginvhurg. Ralph Mi Giuli, Attilio 110 Glisch. Lawrence 70 Glucckvrcin. Olive }18 Gormans, Howard 371 Goetz. Uureoce. 110, iS6. 278 Goetz. Rohen......110, 133, 133, 383 Go||ins, John 110, 318. 349 ■ F. William no Goldberg. Nathaniel ............... 110 Golden Key 33d Gold Mack i l Goodman. Martin ..............110. 371 Goodsitr, Edward 110 Gnodtitt, Sol 369 Gordon, Irving 110 Gorcnstcin. Goldie 110, 398. 399 Gorman. Wilbur 110 Gorsky. Reuben 3 tv w.9 Gosiger, S.J.. Rev. Frederick A 64 Grace, S.J., Rev. William J. ...............68. 82. 81. 203. 308 Graduate School 66 Grady, Elizabeth Mary .... |10 Graham, Fred ................... 157, iok. 337, 386 387 Gramling. Frances 233, 391. 403 Gramling. Joseph ......323. 337, 377 Gramling. William 199 Grancy. Myles .211, 221 Grant. Reuben ................ Ill, 381 Gregg. Donald 3 8. 3-9 Greenberg, Abraham 111 Gregory. Alexander..... Ill Grcif. Priscilla Grimaldi, Gregory ...... ___________ 80. III. 324, 323. 337 Gnmmelsman. S.J.. Rev. J. 74 Gnnnell, Football Game 21 Grobschmidt. Eugene ..........Ill, 363 Grosspietsch, Aloysius 111 Grossman, Fannie ...... ____99. 111. 172. 177. 393. 399. 107 Grunewald. Alvin ................ - HI Guequierre. Magdalene .............- 111 Guerrieri, Lena 337 Gummerman, George ...... 111 Gutterman. David Ill Guzie. Walter lit, 377 Guztnski, Alphonse 111, 383 ABOECK. Floyd 111, 329, 351 HafTner, James .......... 78. 139. 327. 361 Hagberg, Maurice 379 Hahn. Harold HI Hahn, Mary ........................- 318 Haislmaier, George 70. 170. 371 Halbach. Adela .... HI Halhach, Edward ................ ___________HI. 136, 164, 258. 34l Halter. Verna 111, 397 Hamcle, Sylvester .................. 112 Hamcs. W.lmcr ...................... 223 Hancock. Couch John 207. 250. 253 Hanke, Harry ...................... 351 Hanley. William 176, 367 Hansen. Robert 192, 194, 195. 196. 197. 203, .................... 3 3 3. 343. 351 Hansher. Ervin — 315 Hanson, Harold ................... 361 Hanson. John ‘2. 112, 36s Harder, R. 165 Hardgtove, Thomas .................. M2 Htrlaod, Robert Harncr. Leona ...................... 112 Harrington, Gladys 112 Harrington, James __________________ 347 Harrington, Mrs. Margaret .................... 64. 176. 391 Hartman, H. MW Haushaltcr, Lester Hcaly, Romcyn Heath, Morrison Hcbcrlctn, John ..... Hcgy. Cyril Hchn, Dr. Anna Hcidgen, Helen ........ Hetdgcn. Leon Hcidmann, Wesley Heipp, Thomas Helinun, Hugo 68. 112, 193. 197. 200, 203. 320, 332. Hermes, Marvin Hcrmscn. Edward Herrmann, Harold Herschbcrg, Raymond Hikcn. Abraham Hikcn. John ......... Hilliard, I.aurinc Hilltop, The Hirschbocck. John ... History Club Hitsler, Sylvester Hochhaus, Simon Hockey Hockey, Freshman Hockey, Varsity ....... Hockey, Women's Hoehl. Edwatd Hocschler, Evelyn Hoffman. Joseph ....... Hoffmann. Walter Holasck. Michael --- Hollenbeck. Stanley Hollitz. Ember S Holly. Victor Holmgren. Alma ........ Homecoming Dance Honigman, Alfred Honkamp, Richard 3 5 112. 377 «I2. 361 M2, 361 170. 339 ............. 393 2. 403 112. 143. 363 ...- 363 ------ 363 196. 107 33, 342, 34 � I2. 377 ... 165 .....� I2, 55V ...... 349 ...........373 .......... 373 ......... 139 ......— 150 ......... 112 ---------- 304 ---------- 112 .............. 276 ——-------- 245 .............. 249 ——-------- 248 -----—— 187 357 ------—. 112 —--------U2 ------11} ---------. 11} 377 ------— 318 -----327. 383 .....M3. 407 —— 141 -----------113 .....211. 227 Bartels-Grundmann Dental Mfg. Co. 'The Home of Serine TriiPHOsr Del) 1619 3. 9 1 AST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE. WIS. OMAR BAKING COMPANY W est 6960 Bakery products at your DOOR POCH CO., Hair Store 7-12 N. MILWAUKEE STREET Fo« H.auty and Utility. Expert Wt and Toupee Make,,. Pitnuntni Wave. Mauri Wave Ladie and CKOtlrmen in attendinrc LONDON HAT SHOP SHOE REPAIRING CO 1 F.yfien Hal Clearun and Shoe Repaneri 1 Suits and l rrc«e� Cleaned and Pressed. 126 EaM WiKuntin | Avenue. ?lt N. Bn ad� ay. Telcpltortc Oaly 41VJ. 1 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN | r — — Complete line of first Aid Supplies DRAKE BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Druggists NORTH WATER AT EAST MICHIGAN ST. M ILWAUKEE, W 1 S C O N S 1 N GEO. E. REISER Sugars 342 NORTH WATER STREET • MILWAUKEE KNOERR FISCHER Electrical Service 1017 N. MILWAUKEE ST. • Telephone DAI) 1514 GENERAL CARTING HENRY J. BALL 6 SONS CO. Oflice Phone Oaly to:6. Residence: '91 South Pteue Sitter. Phone Orchard V 20. Subic, and Garage. '8 -80V South Ptcrce Srtcei. Phone Orchard Ht 224 L DETROIT STREET, MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN — ——— [PAGE 172] Arthur Burmcister Potior of PtniM Suffer), 1920 DFNTTST 6405 (■ teen held Avenue. 't'ni Allit, VCiKonun Cicorgc A. Burns Bjthrlor of Liu t, 1914 ATTORNEY -Suite 1122-24 Fit� t Wit. National Bank Bldg. Bert B. Busby Potior of PenlM Surfer), 1924 DENTIST 103 W. National Avenue Thomas A. Byrne Bnthtlor of Liu i, 1927 ATTORNEY Ptankmion Building Joseph P. Callan Ruthelor of Liu , 1911 ATTORNEY Fine Wivtonun National Bank Building ♦ Patrick L. Callan Potior of Mediant, 1909 I’llYSIC.IAN ANIt .SURGEON 032 S. Sixteenth Stieet H. J. Cannon Potior of Mediant, 1920 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Carpenter Building Joseph Carroll Potior of Mediant. 1911 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 324 E. WiKontin Avenue George D. Casgrain • 10 N Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, lllmott M. G. Cavanaugh Potior of PenlM Surf try, 1924 DENTIST 4119 W. Center Stieet Giles F. Clark Bjtbtlor of Lju i, 1917 ATTORNFY Title Guaranty Building Fred L. Clarke 1887 COLOR PRINTER ’28 Pint Ninon ) Rank Building. Chicago, lllmott E. M. Clear) Potior of Mcdttint, 1927 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 830 E. Ogden Avenue William J. Coffey Ath und Stirntr, 1897 MANAGER Milwaukee County Intntutiont Lawrence Connelly Potior of PenlM Surfer). 1921 DENTIST 839-A S. Fifth Stieet Laurence J. Conway i..a REPRESENTATIVE. Fidelity Cituilty Company 24 E. WiKontin Avenue $ John A. Cooney Poe tor of Ptnl.iJ Surfer y. 1919 DENTIST Inn F. WiKonun Ave., Otunomownt, Witeontm Joseph E. Cordes Bnthelor of Liu s, 1902 CIVIL COURT JUDGE Branch Number Six Russell Ray Crigler Poe lor of Mtditinr. 1928 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 602 S. Sixth Street William Crowley Potior of Mediant, 1922 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I6SI N. Twelfth Street R. J. Dalton Potior of Mediant, 1917 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Well Building H. G. Decker Potior of Mediant. 1901 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 216 W. Water Street Henry E. Degentesh Enfinttring, 1923 DISTRICT MANAGER Monitor Controller Company. lev eland Switchboard Company R. N. DeMars Potior of PenlM Surfer). 1924 DENTIST 1409 N. Twenty vevcnih Street R. J. Demoling Potior of PtnlM Surgery, 1920 DENTIST 2249 N. Forty eighth Street Robert J. Denecn 1900 VICE PRESIDENT Ohm Rtavt Company. 211 E. Chrttnut Street. Chicago. Illinott Fabian Derse Potior of Mediant. 1923 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4S0 W. Fond du Lac Avenue Aloys G. Casper CASHIER Firxt Witeontm National Bank. ?� N. Watet Street E. J. Craite Dotlor of Mediant, 1919 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1628 W. WiKontin Avenue George H. Dickinson Potior of Mediant. 1903 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 291 N. Oakland Avenue [PAGE 173] Hoobvun, l’mi Houlihan, Jerome ' ■ • Horaitis. George .... .. ........ )87 Horgan, Harry 113 Horn, Lawrence ....II). 258. )41 Horowitz, William 373 Horwitz, Emanuel ........ .......II) Houghton, John 11), )77 Houghton. William .98, II), )27 Howard, Burr .. II), 8) Huebsch, Dorothea 18) Hughes. Phyllis______________200. 201 Huth. Earl 191, 194, 155. 25i. 327, 339, Huth, Elmore 11 3 Huth. John 11; Hutter. George ................. 220 Hutton. F. 164 H .k Thomas ILLINOIS Relays ................ 241 11linois-Wesleyan, Basketball . 2)2 Indiana. Debate ............. 196 Ingram, liuit ii Intcrfratemity Council )24 Interfraternity Dance .......... 142 Intersorority Council )90 Intramural. Sports jss Iowa. Football Iowa State, Debate __________..__ 197 lushewitz. Elisheva ............ 1)7 JA km Vida Its Jaeschke, l-awrcncc ...—______)03 James, Lawrence 11 3 Jamboree, Dance III Jarvis. Clarence 11) Jefferson. Thomas ...........289. )71 Jekel, Jerome ............ II), 377 Jennings. G ach Conrad M 206 Jensen. Clarence ...... 11). 341. )67 Jensen. Johannes 114 114 Jesscl. Harry D8. 327, )67 Jochcm, Theodore M4. 341 Johnson. Marvin 111. 258 )79 Johnston, Harry S. 6). 317 Johnston, Robert A )1 Jonas. Josephine 114 Jones, lames 114 16) )02 Journalism. College of 114 Joyce. Richard m Jurck. Ladislaus H I. 1)8, 375 114 Ill T-T” ABAT. Joseph 254 Kaczmarowski. John 114 Kacmpfer, Carl 114. ))7, 375 Kaffung. Marcella 201 Kain, Catherine 114. 40) Kalrrowski. Donald .72. 1)9. )6) Kallcr. Marshall VI5 Kampfschultc. Elmer 11 1. 288. 36) 196 ))6 )68 ))8 114 70 ID. 111. 159. 292. )20, )2). .329. )62. 56) Katz. Lawrence 16), )7) Kayser, Henry ................. 114 Kean. Owen )8.) Keelan. Camille ......... 11), 40) Keenan. Lawrence .............) I6, )47 Kegel, Paul .........115, )79 Keller. Arthur 1)9, 289. )27. )6) Kelley, Delos II) Kelley. James )47 Kelly, Francis 115 Kdls. John 115. )77 Kemp, Esther ........... 11). 39). )97 Kern. Joseph .11), 291 Kessler Gilbert 371 Ketchiciiion, Messiah 76, 115 Ktcrnan, Thomas 115. )47 Kilkenny, George — .............. II) Kimmel, Helen .............__.11), )9) Kincr. G. Bruce II). 2)8, )4“ King. Arthur....................... ID King. Joseph -------1)8. 210. 216, 229. 2)4. 327 King, Dr. Joseph____________________20) King. Marshall ................. ID Kmgshury. Charles ns Kinsella. Michael 17). 198 Kirchgcorg. Clem..............))7, )7) Kirk, Chile i 1 s Krrkham. Wanen 116, 207 Klahundc, E Horace ...........116, )77 Klat . Leon is Klein, Ruth C ia ; Kleii William 11 c.. -- Klicgcr, Samuel )?} Kline, Ralph )4), )69 Klocckncr, I.uVerne ............... .......—.99, 116, 18). 391. 39), 397 Knauf. Frederick lj ? Knecland. Gertrude 139 151, i5i 391• ' 5 Kmck. George .. 329 Kmskcrn. RnKfl -6s IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. 1521 WEST WELLS STREET MILWAUKEE Always Pleasing to the Recipient Kropp Kwality Kards E. C. KROPP CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN STOLTZ DRUG CO. The Re.rail Store WELLS AT I6TH STREET Milwaukee Waste Paper Co., Inc. PAPER STOCK — WIPING CLOTHS BALE TIES JOO • Ml NtwhtU Si. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN BADGER ELECTROTYPE CO. Sixth f .ar—tO' t. MltbtK Nickel Type—Cursed Plates—Lead Molds B«H� k Plate - -EmNming Plates Telephone Daly 6676 snoWhith Tailored Uniforms SNOW-WHITE GARMENT MFC. CO. North 2?rh St. Milwaukee, USA. Phone We 'n ! HJJe Envelope Supply House WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. 1616 WEST PIF.RCF. STREET MILWAUKEE • WISCONSIN 1 RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. Midget Radio 313 WEST STATE STREET [PAOl 17.|] F. J. Dittherncr Dot tot of DiHf.il Surgery, 1912 DENTIST 81 2 E. Center Street Robert E. Fitzgerald Doctor of Mediant. 1912 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 27SO N. Teutonia Avenue Alex Goral Doctor of Denial Snrgcry, 1918 DENTIST 02 E. Centre Street «• 40 M. F. Donahue Doctor of Dental Sniper). 1906 DENTIST IJ2� N Brady Street Jerome Fons Doctor of Medicine, 19JO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON IMS W. Lincoln Avenue Gramling Doctors Joseph and Elmer Doctor of Mediant 2 10 W. Forctt Home Artnuc •� ♦ «• oseph E. Dudenhoefer, Jr. Bachelor of Aril ih Bnunrii Admtnnlralion. 1919 SECRET ARY-TRFASURER Jim. Dudrnhoefer Company. 7-11 S. Sixteenth Stteet M. J. Fox Doctor of Medicine, 1922 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ml 1 WiKontm Avenue $ E. R. Grecnya Doctor of Denial Surgery. 1928 DENTIST MI E. Ogden Avenue U. J. Durner Doctor of Medicine. 191.1 FYF. FAR. NOSE AND THROAT Pabvt Theater Building � Merman C Frentzel, Jr. Engineering, 1924 ling. Hcil Company Cnmluvrion Oil Burner Milwaukee Air Power Pump Company ♦ Joseph C Griffith Doctor of Medicine. 1921 PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON III) N. Jaekum Street « Frank X. Durnin SECRETARY Cream City l-iundry, 82S N. Broadway Herbert E. Froedc Doctor of Medicine, 1926 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON W. North Avenue William F. Grotjan Doctor of Medicine. 1904 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2RII W. North Avenue • ❖ ♦ J. F. Ebersperger Dottor of Denial Surfer). 1911 DENTIST 1601 Vlict Street J. A. Froelich Doctor of Medicine, 19011 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON tod North Are. and IJI W. Wncunun Are. Leon H. Guerin Doctor of Medicine, 1927 TYF. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Ml 1. WiKoonn Avenue ❖ ♦ ♦ Edwin Lloyd Everts Doctor of Mediant, 1927 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MM Well Building Glen Gage Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1912 DENTIST Plankiorori Building James Hugh Hackett IKHI PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON 161 W. WiKonnn Avenue • ♦ F. J. Fechtcr Doctor of Medicine, 1910 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MW W. North Avenue Edmund Gausewitz Bachelor of Lout, 1924 CIVIL COURT JUDGE Branch Number Fourteen Frank Hanibach Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1899 DENTIST 724 Sherman Boulevard 40 G. F. Fitzgerald Doctor of Medicine, 1924 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1'52 W. Well Street Neil Gleason Bachelor of Art i in Bnuneu Ad mini Hr at ion. 1914 MANAGER Bond Department, Paine Webber Co. John W. Hansen Doctor of Medicine. 1911 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Palace Theater Building ♦ L. E. Fitzgerald Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1921 DENTIST ISM W. Well Street . F. W. Gobar Doctor of Medicine. 1916 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . 2006 N. Third Street Daniel Healy Dollar of Denial Snrgery. 192.1 DENTIST 4JGI N. Twenty-veventh Street [PAGE 475] Knucppd. Gilbert yyg Kockc. Mavos Jane 78, 116, 3911 Koctmky, Elmer ..............| Koehler. Kenneth Koaingi, Angcline .............. Kocpp. Herbert nr., Kolcum, Michael Kominarek. Marvin .............. Knpp. Aloyct Kops. Eugene Korthals. Dorothy ......... Koshakow. Max ............... ,. Kotecke. Val. R. u t Kraemer. Cecelia -------131, 134] Kraft. Ben .................... Kraemer, Mrs. Harriet Kramer. Jane ...........137, 391, Kramer. Susan.................... Kramoris. Fred ......... Kramsky. Meyer .116. 341. Kremhs. Helen ................. Kremscr, Valentine .337. Kretschman, Herbert........ Krcuz. l.co Kronzer, Joseph Krueger. Ralph Kiumdick. Dolores H6, Kruszewski, Joseph Krygier. Esther Krygier. Walter.. lift. 138. 140, Kuhal, Eugene _............. 117, Kufahl, Louis li'. Kult. Anthony ... KupfNrb tg, II Kussrow, Harriet Kuswa. Wesley |J7, Kwapiszewski, Clemens LA BLONDE. Rohe it .............. 98. 117, HI. 131, 320. 327. 333. 33', 377, 359 395 377 377 107 371 116 363 361 116 116 369 351 •105 116 55 •103 397 375 373 397 377 116 371 116 363 395 116 397 375 361 351 IP 373 107 365 375 385 LaBrcche. John . .... 377 LaCasse. Frank .................... 351 LaCasse. Pierre 117 Laikin, George ..................... 369 Ialumiere. S.J.. Rev. S. P. 47. 54 LaMacchia, Edmund 117 l.amal. Andre 337 tamers. Dr. William M 82. 192. 202 Lang. Prof. William 157 Lange. Arnold 379 Larson. Melvin 117. 150. 151. 385 Lass. Oluc 11' Lauer. Aurita .... 117 lauicnhach. Edward _________________ 349 law Dance l it Lawler. Edward li' 363 Lawler, Margaret ..............117, 393 Lawrence, football game 216 Lawrence. Jerome 117 Law Review 157 Law. School of . 76 lawton. Gerald ................117, 379 Lawton. James 11' Lawton, william 16) Leharge. Leonard 383 LeClair. Victor 11' Lecture Bureau. Men's .............. 198 Lecture Bureau. Women's .............201 Lee. Roy 361 Leaning. William ...___________117, 145 Less. Robert ... 117, 377 Lefcbvrc. Edward ................... 117 Leininger. William ........... 255. 351 Leissring. Elion 118. 156. 4.31, 367 l-emanowicz. Frank _________________ ||8 Lcngycl. Carl 11B Lenz. Ralph ’ss. 373 Lettcrmen of 1930 t'ndcfeared Golden Avalancc 210 law in. William ns. 339 Levensoo, Irvin 369 Lcverenz. Gwendolyn Levin, Abraham ....______ Lcwandowski. Stephen Lewis, Daniel____________ Liberal Arts Association. Liberal Arts. College of Liberal Arts Dance Liedcrbauch. Clarence ... I.ichms. Marvin _________ Licrman. William ......... Lilly. Alexander......... Lin� , Fred ___________ Linscoii. Francis Lipschultz. Ben__________ Upton, lxo .............. Usko. I. Vincent ........ Littel. Pauline ___________ Locb, J. Harvey Loeber, Arthur___________ Loeffler. Roland ........ Loft us, F.______________ I.onergan. John.......... l.ongpre, Edwin Lonsdorf. Hctbcrt 164. Loiter. John Henry Lowe, Stanley I.uhely F____________ Lucareii. Vincent ... Lucie, George-------- l.umsden. Hugh ....... I.uoma. William I.ustig. Bernard_____ Lutsey. Maude Lutz. Robert Lynch. Harold OH. 119, : S. 288, 327. Lynch. William .. . 118 118. 337 331 325. 345 ---- 291 .... 68 ---- 145 15) ----133 118. 339 .... 118 118. 351 211. 217 .... 353 325. 353 118. 383 118. 395 .... 118 .... 118 ---- 118 .... 156 ----228 ---- 118 ----- 234 ----118 ----208 ---- 156 199, 355 ... 355 ----371 ..._ 226 118, 395 118. 395 ____119 382, 383 327 Macdonald. Roderick 251 MacHolda. Thomas 119. 361 MacIntyre. Roxane 39“ JOSEPH WITTIG CO. ESTABLISHED 106s Plumbing Conlrjtlon Ph o: Daly I0S7 l� 3 North Water Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin WESTINGHOUSE Electric Supply Co., Inc. Formed) JULIUS ANDRAE SONS CO. Compliment) KING - BRAEG ER CO. Chevrolet DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS 1 02 U . F«ul Hr mi Annm • Mltuantn GEHL BROS MANUFACTURING CO. Silo Fillers Roughage Mills — Spreaders WEST BEND. WISCONSIN B. HOFFMANN MFG. CO. 1819 ST. PAUL AVENUE Milwaukee Carpenters ami General Contractors PETER LAUER SON 391 KirSSLICH PLACE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Pbom WEST 1 '88 HUNTER CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT CO. Del roil. Grand Rapids. Milwaukee and Pittsburgh COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND [page -176] Cyril Heckler fir gineenng. 1927 Engineering Department. Pittvburgh Hue (tliu Company «■ Harr) Heeb Doctor of Medicine. 1904 FYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT 204 Vl'. WivoAun Avenue ♦ Walter Heiser Am and Science, 1912 Vlf E-PREMDENT AND TREASURER Metier lienee Company J. E. Helfert JonrnaJiim, 1920 EDITOR Heavee Dam Daily Citiaen, 'OS S. Lincoln Avenue. Heavet Dam. WiKiamn ♦ Richard J. Hennessey Baihelot of Lite), 1909 ATTORNEY Maiectic Huilding ♦ John A. Heraty Doctor of Mr J taut. 1914 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WO S. Pifih Street ♦ George H. HofTmann Doctor of Medicine, 1910 PHYSK IAN AND SURGEON AM2 Gteenheld Avenue. Vt'oi Alla . Wnmnnn George M. Hormuth Art‘ and Sciencei, 1917 PRESIDENT Mnliii i Hux Company, '00 Vl'. FloiiJa Sueet W. F. Huber Doctor of Dental Surgery. 192i DENTIST 1912 VI'. Fond Ju Lac Avenue ♦ Victor J. Hydar Engineering. 1926 APPRENTICE SUPERVISOR Falk Cut potation ♦ Raymond Jackets Bachelor of Liu i, 1914 ATTORN FY Htumder Huil din ❖ David V. Jennings Bachelor of Laui, 1911 County Civil Semite ommitvion ♦ Louis F. Jermain Medicine Icrmam Omit. I 0S w. VC'itcunvin Avenue ♦ William Jermain Doctor of MeJicine, 1922 letmam Clinic. I’OS W. Witcemtm Avenue S� H. D. Karass Doctor of Medicine, IH99 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 0S4 N. Tlutd Stttet ♦ James Kerwin Bachelor of LaU't, 191.1 ATTORNEY Matinee Tower Joseph M. King Doctor of Medicine, 1920 PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON Caepcnter BuiUmi ♦ John T. Klein Doctor of Medicine. 191.1 ASSISTANT CHIEF SURGEON I M I K A I ♦ Julius Klcinboehl Doctor of Medicine, 1902 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Majratic Building ♦ M. A. Kleinhans Doctor of Medicine, 1902 PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON 4:6 E. Burle.gh ♦ Norman Klug Bachelor of Lau i, 1927 ATTORNEY Empire Building ♦ A. J. Koch Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1910 DENTIST 4. ' L. Wncootin Avenue John P. Koehler Doctor of Medicine. 1911 HEALTH COMMISSIONER INSTRUCTOR Matqueuc Medical School Joseph J. Komar Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1926 DENTIST 'll? (ircenhcld Avenue. W. Alin. WiKunun ♦ Eugene Howard Engineering. 1916 SUPERVISOR County Regional Planning Department, (nun Hi uie A. D. Kilian Doctor of Medicine, 1921 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON T. M. E. R. 4k L. Co. ♦ John J. Krizck Bachelor of l-iu r, 1914 ATTORNEY '40 N. Plankinton Avenue ❖ T. J. Howard Dm tor of Medicine. 1917 PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON If04 W, WiMunvtn Avenue Walter P. Kimmel Engineering. 1927 SALES ENGlNrFR Oilgear Company. 1101 W. Beuce Street A. T. Kuesel Am and Science. 1924 SECRETARY Arthur Kucvtl Cual Company. Century Building {PAGE 477] MacKenxic, Oliver ............ — 80 MacKenxic. Russell 119. 58} MacMahun. S.J.. Rev. Hugh B. 76 Macrsli. C. 1 � Magee. S.J.. Rev. William M. 65 Mages. Nurhert ........... 119. 551 Major, Cecil ................595, 407 Maientek. Martin ................ 119 Malone)-. Emmett. — 565 Managers ...................... 208 Mamon, Robert------------- ------ 571 Manning. Catherine. 158, 59 Mannix. Mabel. 119 Manthey. Clara............... 119 Marlcwski. Cyril. 119, 549 Marquette Engineer 156 Marquette Journal .............. 155 Marquette Tribune ........ 155 Marquette U. Press............... 148 Martens. Earl ............. 119, 577 Martineau. Vincent 547 Martin, Richard............... 119 Mastalir, Lester................ 119 Mastrobuono, Amedeo ......... 119 Matrox. Nat 11 y Mauthc, Walter 119, 549 Mavis, Homer................ 119 Max, Raymond 218 Maycrson. Jack .................. 575 Maycrson. M..................... 165 McCabe, Claude. |'’| McCabe. Helen .......152, 154. 559. 595. 405, 405 McCanany, Mary 151, 597, 405 McCann. Hany................. ... 248 McCarthy, Joseph... 119. 257, 501 McCarthy, William ... 555 McCarty. Robert ....... 119 McOosky, Phihp .74. 159. 150, 289, 527. 557. 585 McCormack. Mary.............120. 150 McCormick. S.J.. Rev. John F. 66, 74 McCulloch. Harry ................. 565 McDougal, Harold................... 120 McElligott. Francis. 98. l 0. 142, 210. 227, 252, 288. 557. 585 McFadyen. Harold ................ 250 McGinnis. Howard...... 575 McGovern, Robbin ................ 547 McGrath. Dr. Bernard F. .......... 80 McGrath. Nell 120. 595 McGuirk. Thomas 120 McLaughlin. Donald 74, 120, 155. 155 McLaughlin, James 156, 541, 567 McLaughlin. S.J., Rev. Joseph A. —.......................... 72. 165 McLaughlin. Martin 120. 157, 547, 557 McMahon. Paul ............... 74, 154 McNamara. James.. «... 120 McNamara, Louis .......120. 288, 577 McQueen, Thomas... ... 210, 218 Medicine. School of .80 Medics. Dance 14} Midland. John 120, 525 MctMf Mario 120 Mcinccke, B. Franklin ............ 120 Mcmcckc, Frank 425, 565 Meiners, R........................ 165 Meirolf, Joseph 545 Mckiy, George 120. 577 Mclzcr. Mary 64 Metzler, Agnes 1 48. 491. 407 Mctzlcr, Edward. 120. 157. 199. 587 Mcurer. Daniel.................... 120 Meyer, John 120 Meyer. J. Fred... 120 Meyer, lauta 12() Meyer. S.J.. Rev. R. J. ... 56 Michalck. Matthew _______________ 585 Michigan. Debate 195 Michigan. Hockey Game ... 252 Michigan State. Basketball ...... 254 Michigan State, Debate .... 194 Michigan State. Track 242 Michna. Charles........121. 557, 575 Micrzwa. Francis................— 228 Miesen. Wilbcrta 597 Mictus. Conrad 121, 298, 502, 561 Mikxlonis. Mary................... 121 Miller. Amo 192, 194, 555. 545 Miller, Francis 4'1 Miller, Gilbert }85 Miller. Harold 459 Millicttc. Gerald ........... 8, 121 Minnesota. Hockey Game 250 Mirow, David.................121, 581 Miscmski, John.............. .... 585 Mixed C hoir 512 Modern Language Club 296 Moedcr, Albert 121 Moen, Everett..................... ...98, 159, 521. 427. 428. 529. 465 Moxhmiky, Sanaa 121 Mollcrus, John 179 Mobecd, Cecil 563 Monroe, William __________ 72. 156. 159, 565, 367 Mooney. Richard ................. 160 Moore, James 249 Morgan. James............... .... 337 Morgan, Maurice...... 121 Morgenroth. Harold ... 584 Morrissy, Wcyman ............ 164, }?1 Mortell. Veronica 121 Moser, Bernard...............121, 347 Moodco, Joseph 121, 361 Moynihan, Irene 403 Mudlcr. J. 257 Mundt. Clare nee 210, 227. 232 Murphy, John...........„.......... 121 Murphy. Joseph 557, 365 Murphy, Mary 121 Murphy. Philip 219 Henry J. Kuhn Hortor of Medicine, 1913 PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON 5W W. Nufili Avenue Michael L. Kuhn Doctor of Medic tut, 1926 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2'U) N. Humboldt • J. S. Lechleidner Journalism, 1924 OWNER Eatand Press. S24 W. Sine Street Irwin R. Leichtfuss Doctor of Dental Suifei), 1926 DENTIST MS N. Water Si reel Max J. Lcutermann Bachelor of Lju t, 1909 ATTORNEY Caswell Block ( Earl 1). Lillydahl Hue helot of Lju 1, 1924 SFCRFTAKY. TREASURER AND COUNSM Lillydahl Corporation ♦ J. Victor Loewi Journalism, 1920 PRESIDENT ). Victor Loewi Company, Fun Wisconsin National Hank Budding Daniel Loughlin Doctor of Medicine, 1911 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4441 W. Lisbon Avenue Marshall Loughlin Doctor of Dental Surfer). 1923 DENTIST SRI I W. North Avenue Irving B. Love Doctor of Medicine, 1922 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON IvWi I. North Avenue A. Mandelkcr Bachelor of Liu 1, 1920 James E. McCarthy Bachelor of Laus, 1923 Mandelkcr McCarthy ATTORNEYS 4 Thomas A. Manning Bachelor of _rui, 1911 ATTORNEY Special Legislative Counsel City ot Milwaukee « Carl M. Marcan Doctor of Dental Surfer). 190S DENTIST IJ4H N. Tweniy ieveflih Street ❖ Edward L. Martineau Doctor of Medicine. 1929 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 424 E. Wisconsin Avenue Robert A. Mason Doctor of Dental Surfer), 19 8 DENTIST N. Twemy scvenih Sueei [PACE 478] John Mathic Dm tot of Dental Surgery, 192} DENTIST 2'12 N. Mutton Sweet « A. K. Mayer Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1927 DENTIST 24CIS W. ( ipitul Drive ♦ Walter Mayer Bachelor of Lntr, 1911 ATTORNEY M i|nn« building Maurice A. McCabe Bachelor of l-iu i, 1890 ATTORNEY -� s N. Wim Street F. Clinton McCarthy Bachelor of Liu i, 192} ATTOHNFV Mi|«ik building ♦ James E. McCarty Bachelor of Lavs, 1927 ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTOHNFV Silcty Building S. C. McCorkle Doctor of Medicine. IMN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON C ?OS Greenfield Avenue. West Alin. Wiuontin «• Viaor McCormick Bachelor of Law I. 1922 ATTORNEY Millbui, MtCuntmk in.! Minihin Building. Green Biy, Wiunnun Harold J. McGrath Rachrlor of Lawi. 1922 ATTORNEY Kills ay Exchange Building William McKillip Doctor of Medicine. 1910 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Plank in ion IVnlJing Walter McNaughton Doctor of Medicine. 1904 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 42' E. WiKoovin Avenue David D. Mehigan Doctor of Medicine, 191J PHYSICIAN ANDSURI.FON Miicttic BuilJmg ❖ William H. Meyer Engineering. 191.1 SUPERVISOR ENGINEER I Mini inner and S m� (iimpiny ♦ Alexander Montgomery Doctor of Mtdithtt PHYSIC IAN AND SURGEON Miicstit building Clyde Morter Doctor of Medicine. 1907 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON !M W Wiuonvfi Avenue • B. J. Muldowney Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1924 DENTIST Plinkmton butt Jinx ♦ F. D. Murphy Doctor of Medicine. 1920 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ciipcnter building Joseph P. Murphy 1903 VICE PRESIDENT W. A. Alexander Compiny. IM S LaSalle Sereet. Chicago. III. «• Joseph M. Murray Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1901 DENTIST Mijc-vnc boildinx ♦ Edmund M. Neher Engineering. 1919 ENGINEER AND DFSIGNER Tniveun Steel Company, Straw building George W. Nielson Doctor of MtJictne. 1909 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON k W, North Avenue ♦ Oliver O'Boyle Rachelot of Lawi, 1912 ATTORNEY Mimtn Buildinx ♦ John M. O'Brien James Maxwell Murphy Bachelor of l-itci, 1920 ATTORNEYS 220 f Vt'iHimun Avenue ♦ Lennon J. O’Brien Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1919 DENTIST JO.’6 F.. Nuich Avenue Herbert Ochs Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1911 DENTIST 1114 N. Twelfth Sweet S. E. Ochsner Doctor of Dental Snrgery, 192} DENTIST SW N. Hawley Road ♦ John R. O’Day Bachelor of Lau i. 1909 VICE-PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY Wiveonvin Telephone Company ♦ T. W. O'Donovan Doctor of MtJictne, 1907 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1126 W. Walnut J. J. O'Hara Doctor of Medicine. 1921 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2N� S. Kinniekitwiu ❖ E. B. O'Leary Doctor of Medicine. 1924 PHYSIC IAN AND SURGEON I--K W. Lmeoln Avenue (PAGE 179] 121 61 207 199 164 377 347 122 123. 161 123 158, 168. 367 123 O'Meare, F 257 393. 407 TVTAVINS. John 371 164 .221, 249 121. 375 O'Neil. L. 349 123 NriUm. Ras 211. 227. 250 122, 337 331 Nelson. Edith 152, 155. 200. 333. •105 O'Sullivan, Dean J. !.. 74. 148 Pfeifer, George 367 371 156 123 133 151. 397. 405 Phi Bela Pi 374 121 383 Phi Thi 76 595. 397 224 Phi Chi Psi 378 199, 355 254 380 162 122 306 319 370 123, 375 122. 341 372 123 252 203 123, 361 122 361 16-1 371 122 367 VIS. 369 Oho. T 164 197 244 Plate 1 ? 3 IAS. 333. 379 56 122 169 248 194 TTVADWAY. Ronald 122. 157 123. 183. 391. 406, 407 235 V Palcn Victor 122 Albert H. .70, 172 198 Pallasch, Frank 122 ! 297 219 122. 325. 351 124, 369 122 123. 375 Ptdloclc Farl IS6. 2SS. 367 123, 337 ... 124 Vbl.RWISE. Lyle 122, 341 193. 197, 333 124 122, 357 123, 337 225 183 257 124. 395 310 123, 387 254 316 365 218 Ochs.' Cody 122. 155 Peck. Dr. Harry 319 124. 371 156 123. 375 345 403 123 164. 379 161, 357 64 124 O'Donnell. Gerald.. 12 2 Perlson, Rose 123 Press Cluk 290 E. J. Pawinski Doctor of Dtni.il Surgery. 1917 DENTIST 1 J2 W. Mitchell Street Elmer C. Pinter Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1928 DENTIST WIT Tueniy-vevetuh Sr eec J. E. Purtell Doctor of Dental Surgery. 189 9 DENTIST M«)d(K Building •8 ♦ ♦ Marry Peek Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1919 DENTIST Majestic Building W. J. Pendergast Doctor of Dental 5mnet). 1901 DFNTIST Mairvtic Building 9 Benjamin Poss Bachelor of LlU'i. I(XM) a Iiohniv Empire Budding ♦ R. J. Prees Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1924 DENTIST W. Vlwt Street ♦ T. A. Purtell Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1900 DENTIST Maiecttf Budding A. J. Raymond Doctor of Medicine, 1923 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I70J W. Lmculit Avenue ♦ Henry A. Peters, Ph.G., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 N. Main Si ett Otumanouuc, Wivcunwn Warren Prescott Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1924 DFNTIST •IS ? W. Scutt Siren Albert C. Reichard Bachelor of Lawi, 1914 PRESIDENT Albert C. Reichard Company. ■ 0? Cenict Street ♦ ♦ ♦ Henry A. Pfeifer Doctor of Medicine. 1909 PHYSIC IAN AND SURGEON ( atpenter Building A. H. Probst Doctor of Dental Surgery 1919 DFNTIST 4 11 W. North Avenue J. A. Reichert Doctoral Dental Surgery. 1922 DENTIST V!I N. Teutonia Avenue [PAGE 480] C. A. Reinholdt Doetor of Dental Surgery, 1918 DENTIST ,'6.’K V I. it bon Avenue ♦ Christoph Reinke Dm tot of MeJume, 1922 PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON IMW W. Nrtionrl Avenue Frank Rettig Donor of Med nine. 192S PHYSICIAN ANDSUKGFON 0)1 W. Vlict Sireei $• Henry Rettig Dor tot of MtJtetne. 192 ft PHYSICIAN ANIi SURGEON l)� l W. Vliet Street -� W. H. Reuter Donor of Dental Surgery. 191 f DENTIST .'■SO N. Teutunu Avenue •$ E. M. Rice Donor of Medieine. 190) PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON •OS s. Si th Si reel ♦ J. A. Richardson Dodor of Dental Sutler). 1927 DENTIST 4211 X Nunh Avenue Frank J. Ripple MaeMoi of Sumer. 1927 14)4 Highlrnd Boulevard ♦ I. H. Rochwerger Donor of Dental Sorter}, 1924 DENTIST -VO S. Kinmckmnic Avenue ♦ A. A. Rock Mediant PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON «w w. Vliet Street Elmer Roller Bachelor of l-iu- . 1922 ATTORN FY 2©4 V. WiMonvm Avenue ♦ Peter Ross Donor of Mediant. 1898 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON .’Wl N Fortieth Street ♦ Walter C. Roth Doe tor of Mtdtetnr, 191 ft PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON IHI9 Twcllili Street ❖ Roy B. Rupert Doe tor of Denial Surgery. 192ft DFNTIST Stephcnuin Building ♦ F. G. Russell Doetor of Medicine. 1910 PHYSIC IAN AND SURGEON 42) I Witeontrfl Avenue ♦ Hugh C. Russell Donor of Mediant, 1907 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1204 NX . Wttcontin Avenue ♦ Roy R. Russell Doetor of Dental Surgery. 1928 DENTIST 7620 George Street. West Allis, VCiKonwn Ed. R. Ryan Doctor of Medieine. 1917 PHYSIC IAN AND SURGEON First WiKontm National Bank Budding ♦ Leon Sauer Bachelor of Lau't, 1921 ATTORNEY M. A M. Bank Budding «- L. P. and William Schaller Doetor of Dental Sot gay DENTISTS Htumdet Budding E. J. Scheible Doetor of Medieine, 1928 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 121) VC’. Burleigh Street «• Walter Schinz Baehelor of Lam, 1894 CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Branch N'umbcr Four ♦ Walter Schinz Baehelor of Laus, 1920 ATTORNEY Commerce Building V. F. Schlaefer Doetor of Dental Snrgery. 1900 EXODONTIST Sirauv Budding ♦ Arthur J. Schmid Baehelor of Laui, 1924 ATTORNEY Mjicttic Building ♦ Louis Schmitt Doetor of Mediant, 1902 PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON ♦ Leonard J. Schneeberger Doetor of Mediant, 19)0 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4 14 W. Huilrigh ♦ John M. Schneider Doetor of Medieine, 1914 PHYSICIAN ANDSUKGFON • 12 I C-cnttr Street ♦ Walter L. Schneider Engineering. 192S • HIM ESTIMATOR AND FNGINI I R Falk Corporation ♦ William M. Schnellcr Baehelor of Am in Bn‘inet Administration. 192J SECRETARY Bo?lick Machinery C ampin y 2404 V Clyhuurn [pace IS I] Price. Thomai 121 Prinukow, Max 124 Promenade. Junior Formal..... 156 Promenade, junior Informal ... 140 Prompt Book, The................ 160 Prudowtky, Harry........ 165. 373 Pm Omega M2 Ptavhkin, Edward. ....-----------124 Ptathkin. Harry ........ _..... 124 Purdue, Debate 193 Purtcll. Gerald 121, Purcell. Robert 121 Pyle, Dean J. Freeman........72, 329 UINN. Margaret _ 124 Quirk, Clare 505 RADL. Cyril-------------------- Rank. Ralph.............. Rjsor, Alfred----- --257, Redmond. ACOCS Redmond. William 124. 145, 258. HicJ'hurg. T. Reilly. Lawrence .... 124. 255, Reilly, Margaret 82. PO. 185. Reinertten, Don — ............. Retreat. Men's..-.............. Retreat. Women' ....... ...... Retzcr. Robert ---------- ----- Rhodes, Thomat ............156, Rhyner, Philip 124 121 565 597 520 165 571 405 124 5M 510 565 567 551 Riccardi. Ignatius................ 575 Rice. Erwin 125 Rice. Fud 125 Rice. Joseph 172, 199 Rice. Maurice 12' Richards, Pearl................ . 125 Riedl. Charles.................... 157 Ricdl, Marguerite 99. 125. 201. 595 Riel. Dorian 165 Rigge, S.J.. Rev. J. 54 Ringlestetter. Leo 125 Riordan, Clarence .........-..... 125 Ripon. Football Game 221 Robertson. Mrs. Miriam-------------205 Rodgers, Frank................... 549 Rodgers, S.J.. Rev. W. � ---------- 56 Roedl, Lester 125, 571 Roedel, Marionc 597 Roemcr, Eugene ................. 565 Rocsch, Jerome 125, 551 Rogers, Lionel 125 Rogers, Raymond 125, 557, 577 Rohde. Ruth 401 Rohrbach. Carl 12' Roloff, Edwin 12' Rongc. Olive 12' Ronneburger, Ernest ............. ...-.............125. 556. 557. 575 Ronzani, David----------------125, 220, 587 Ronzani, Eugene .211, 218. 255 Rosenberg. A 543 Rosenthal, Herbert................ 569 Rotchford. Herbert ..........125, 585 Rosenman. Eugene................ 557 Rosenthal, Sam____________________125 Rosemark, George--------210. 224, 547 Roth. Fred........................375 Rothenmaicr. Glenway 126 Rothstein, Esther -............. 599 Rothstein. Virginia MO Rounds, M. If.. Rowan. Charles 157, 192, 194. 195. 196. 543. 355. 565 Rozelman, David............ 126, 381 Rozumarynoski, Edward .......210, 224 Ruckwardt, William ..........70. 126, 567 Rupp. LaVerne 12'. Russell. John .126, 150. 159, 208. 222 Rutz, Roland--------------------- 126 Ruzicka. Martin-------------------377 Ryan, Francis. 126 Ryan. George.................... 126 Ryan. James------------------- 126 Ryan. Rose .. 126 Rysticken, Alice... ......... 82, 126 Rystickcn, Arthur --------------- 198 SAGGIO, John .............. 126, 383 Saichek, Sidney-------------- 373 Samuelson, Albert __________ 567 Saskowski. Conrad-----------------126 Savage, John ----------- —...... 387 Savage. Thomas ...........-.236, 347 Schaefer. John ............. 70. 331 Raymond Schowalter Dot lot of Mr Jit me, 1922 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4019 Plankinton Building «• Thomas F. Shannon Bathtlor of Lau i, 1922 ATTORNEY Plankinton Building ♦ Ralph Stchling Engineering, 1927 MECHANICAL ENGINEER Chat. H. Stehling Company. 130) N. Fourth Street 4 Edw. Schrciber Dot lor of MtJieme, 1904 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON '07 E. Auer Avenue George Shaughnessy Bathtlor of Liu i. 1910 JUDGE MUNICIPAL COURT Milwaukee County Roland Steinle Bathtlor of Ljui, 1920 ATTORNEY 7)9 N. Broadway $• 3 G. J. Schweitzer Potior of MeJirine, 1911 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 3521 N. Teutonia Avenue William F. Shaughnessy Bathtlor of Liu I, 1917 ATTORNEY Plankmton Building William Stern Potior of Penial Surgery DENTIST 7)l6 National Avenue, Wen Allis. Witcontin ♦ 9 William J. Scollard Potior of MrJitme, 1904 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Manner Tower William Shecly Bathtlor of Liwi, 1922 ATTORNEY 1 VST N. Twelfth Street Joseph A. Stransky Engineering. 1912 DIVISION ENGINEER Witcontin Highway Committion A ♦ John J. Seel man Potior of McJumt. 1901 Scclman Lafaraiurict. lot., 79 E. Witcontin Avenue «• «• J. J. Slattery Pi,tlor of PenlaJ Surgery, 1917 DENTIST 'VOI Green veld Avenue. Wcti A Hit. W.K.mtin «• Dennis Sullivan Bathtlor of Liu i. 1912 Eugene Sullivan Bathtlor of Liu i, 1917 ATTORNEYS 229 E. Witconun Avenue C. U. Senn Potior of MtJifint. 190ft PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 213 Walton Street. Ripoo, Witcontin 1 W. H. Southcott Potior of Penial Surgery. 1914 DENTIST | 22IR N, Third Street a ♦ Gerald Sullivan Potior of MtJitmt.1917 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2702 W. Litton Avenue [pace 482] John H. Sweberg Bachelot of Law i ATTORNEY Oneida Nati.mil Bank Building. Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Walter L. Sweeney Doctor of Dental Surfer), 1925 DENTIST 32'6 N. Holton 8 Francis Swietlik Bachelor of Ltiwi, 1914 ATTORNEY II.’.’ 21 Firtt Wisconsin National Bank Bldg. ♦ E. F. Taugher Doctor of Dental Surfer). 1X97 DENTIST INI W. Lisbon Avenue « James P. Taugher Bachelor of Laui, 1926 ATTORNEY Plankinton Building Victor J. Taugher Doctor of Medicine, 1919 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 231 W. Wisconsin Avenue «• E. I.. Tharinger Doctor of Medicine, 1915 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Miieatic Building § D. P. Thill Doctor of Medicine, 1900 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 11 OS W. Ninth Avenue ♦ Robert E. Thompson Doctor of Medicine. 192X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 34 0 W. Lisbon Avenue $• Joseph E. Tierney Bachelor of Lau i, 1911 ATTORNEY Bankers Building Lawrence Timmerman ATTORNEY Caswell Block � Norton A. Torke Bachelor of Latct, 1921 ATTORNEY Matevtit Building Albert Tousignant Doctor of Medicine, 1925 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON J'OI Villard Avenue Hugo J. Trost Bachelor of Ltui, 1904 ATTORNEY Fuse Wisconsin National Bank Building ❖ Millard Tufts Doctor of Medicine. 1924 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON INSTRUCTOR Marquette Medical School. Bankets Building ❖ Otto Turek Doctor of Dental Surfer), 1927 DENTIST 1333 W. North Avenue ♦ N. E. Uelmen Doctor of Dental Surfer), 1911 DENTIST 6l Wells Ruildmg ♦ Edward C. Voelker Doctor of Dental Surfer), 1919 DENTIST Mariner Tower •3 George C. Wahl 1914 SALESMAN Wadhamt Oil Company. Madison. Wisconsin F. E. Waldron Bachelor of Lau i. 1912 ATTORNEY Plankinton Building A John T. Watry Enfineerinf. 1915 PRESIDENT-MANAGER Meta Mold Aluminum Company. 3209 W. Wisconsin Avenue $• Raymond J. Wenker Doctor of Medicine, 1914 MOUTH. NOSE AND THROAT Suite 40?, First Wisconsin National Bank Building ♦ J. B. Westley Doctor of Ltu i. 1926 V P B. S Wixnictki Company .'III Kmnickinnic Actnue Edward D. Wilkinson Doctor of Medicine, 1929 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON '016 Burnham Street ♦ Dexter H. Witte Doctor of Medicine. 1916 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 3403 W. Lisbon Avenue S. H. Wolter Doe tor of Medicine. 1926 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Security Building ♦ C. K. Ziegler Doctor of Medicine. 192} PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON 3426 W. Vliet Sneer «• W. C. Zimmerman Doctor of Medicine, 1898 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4?0 W. Lisbon Avenue ♦ Walter P. Zmyslony Doctor of Medicine, 1926 PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON V3I W. Mitchell Street « Leslie F. Zoeller Doctor of Dental Surfer), 1924 DENTIST 2334 W. State Street [PACI 185} Schaub. Sr. M. Mini................- 126 Schiucr, Hildc .................126, 395 Schaum. John ...................... 126 Scheclc. O.S.F.. Sr. M. Augustine.. 126 Schenkenberg. Philip ....... ..165, 38? Schcrkcnbach, Frances ............. .183, 331' 393, 397 Scherkenbach, Margaret .... 331 Schieltz, Cyril ..................— 331 Schlick, Dr. lohn.................... 319 Schhngman, Maxine.................. 200 Schhsc. Walter ... ..... 126. 255. 363 Schmid, Marie ................ 127, 403 Schmidt. Carl ..................... 198 Schmidt. Edward .............. 156, 367 Schmidt. Harry .......... .....255, 363 Schmidt. Louis .............-...... 127 Schmidr, Wilbur.................... 150 Schrnit. Emily 127, 182, 183 Schmitz, F...... 164 Schneehcrger. Edward .... ------127, 349 Schneider, Clifford 127 Schneider, Erwin . 127, 258, 321, 371 Schocnkernunn. Ruth ................391, 399 Scholarship Awards 408 Schramcl. Anton ............... 127, 349 Schrinsky. Sam 368. 369, 373 Schudr. Harold H3, 379 Schueler. Arnold.................... 365 Schucppcrr. Charles ..........156, 367 Schuler. Frank .................. 127 Schulte. George............127, 363, 377 Schulr , Roland ..................... 98. 127, 258, 300. 321, 326. 327, 341, 371 Schulr . William 127. 245. 248, 327 Schulz, Gordon Schulie, I.eorurJ 12; ir Schumacher, Hyman 127 Schumacher, William 127, 363 Schumaker, Dorothy 127 Schumaker, William ... 127 Schwade. EJwarJ � ••• •••••••• «« •• 127 Schwartz. George 128, }8I Schwartz. Hugo 128 Schwartz, Saul 373 Schwarze. Raymond 128 Scrimshaw, Ur. Stewart 351 Secgers. Dorothy 397 Seim, Noel 128, 170 Sciptl, Margaret 403 Senior Ball -------------- ..----- 142 Seniors ........... ... 100 Scnn. Evelyn 128. 390. 391. 404. 405 MARQUETTE Hail, Ainu Mater Thy sons Jo call Were here to greet thee Dearest friend to all We're here to show thee Out love is strong Hail, Alma Mater Marifuette . . . Hear our song [PACE -184] Senscnhtcnncr. F. J.................... 63 Sevenich. Roman 329 Sexton. Clare ...................... 128 Shallow. Bernard 128 Shanke, Edwin .1)1. 327. 339. 357, 385 Shapiro. William ............... 138, 369 Share, Simon Share. Williai-Sharples, Charles Shaw. William ........................ 306 Shea. John ........................ 367 Shecdjr, Thomas 363 Shemanski. Leonard .................. 377 Slur. Marry ..128, 3)3 Sheridan. Michael S------_----------- 363 Shields, Erwin ...................... 128 Shields. Gregory .................... 128 Shimek, Coach Melvin... 206 Shipley, Albert ..................... 232 Siegel. Paul 128 Sigma Delia On ....................... 381 Sigma Nu Phi .... 386 Sigma Nu Sigma —-----340 Silberrnan. Edward 3-15 Simanck. Edward 128. 159. 208, 351 Simon, D.............................. 164 Sipple, Charles .................. — 128 Sirianni, Cornelia —.........128, 395 Sisk, fobs 210. 222. 242 Siller. Stephen ... ... 128, .375 Skcmp, Fred........................ 377 Skihb.i, JOMph 128 Slattery, Francis .................. 377 Slayhaugh. James ..................... 128 Sluuky, Nathan ..................... 129 Small, Hugh ........... 34' Smith, Edward ........................ 363 Smith. Louis ............. 129 Smith. O.S.F.. Sr. Mary Edward 129 Smith. Robert ...................347. 3)7 Smith. Rutland ...................... 129. 151, 153, 155. 290. 325, 129 158. 199, 304 185 146 314 308 129. 373 82 129 Sports, Interdepartmental ... 254 255 217, 235 161 192. 195, 196, 197, 314. 198, 203. 333. 343. 357 103 165 129. 157. 365 351 235 391. 39 2 129. 381 .... 387 129 158 337 129. 156. 258, 341. 359 216 Straka. Henry 129, 152. 153. 385 Stritch, Most Rev. Samuel A. 63, 89 393, 397 129 199 155 . . 129 Sullivan, Joseph 153. 385 Sullivan, Sr. M. Roseiula. 129 Summer Session 84 Surak. John ...............— 129. 341 Swann. Robert .............. .... 351 Swan ton, Milo 1 Sylvain. Gerald ............ 1 30, 34' TARACHOW. Sidney. 130.373 Taughcr, A.... ............. 403 Taugher. James 317. .327. 357 Taylor, Coach John 206 Tesch. Ray ................. 289. 365 Teske, Milton .......... ... 130. 383 Thcisscn. S.J.. Rev. Augustine 205 Thelcn, Harry..................... 130 Thcrcse, Sr. Mary................. 130 Theta Rho 342 Thcumlcr, F...................... 161 Thiard. J. 161 Thill, George.......... ......... 130 Thompson, Edgar 130, 154, 155, 385 Thompson, Richard 170. 379 Tiefen thaler; Laura. .130 Ticrnan, William 130 Tierney, John..................... 371 Torcivia, Santo ........130, 375 Traberi. Mary.. .99, 130, 393, 407 Track 23- Track Team. Vatsitv ... 210 Traxcl, Wtlmer ....... 130, 347 Treis. Jerome ........ 1 30. 387 Tribovii, Tlicodnrc............... 130 Trosch, Irvin 345 Truss, Homer ....... 130, 385 Turner, H ... 164 U LEV ITCH, Samuel .1 30. 345 Underhill, Donald ........ 371 Union, Marquette 288 Urban, William .................. ... 140. 142, 156, 325. 341, .370, 371 Usow, John 37 VACCARELLO. Vincent Vaeth. Charles Vallier. Alice...... Vallcskcy, Leslie.......... Vandcr Heiden, Frank....... ...............1 19. .325, Van Ess, R. Jerome ........ Van Hccke, Leandcr ....... Van Petten. Elwood ........ Van Pietcrsom. Harold Van Valin, Erwin ... Van Zantcn, Wesley Varsity debate............. Vaughan. William Vcdncr. J. Harold. Verlmden, Marcclle......... Vietmcycr. Henry .......... Visel, Helen Visser, John. Vocl . Richard ............ Voglewedc, Cedric 131. 1'3. Vogl, Henry Vogr. Josephine ......... VOtS, Mane ------- Voss, Raymond Vrabck, Thomas Vuk, Anton ... ____1.30 .... 359 ____331 325. 379 356, 357 130 .... 337 _____ 131 ____131 .... 131 .... 131 ...... 192 _____ 371 349 ... 397 131 .... 201 131. 365 .... 131 155, 385 ___151 .... 131 131. 395 131. 385 ____131 .... 131 WAGNER. Al.________________ 131 Wagner, Henry.... 131. 157 Wagner, Raymond .325, 3 19 Waldkirch, Ray 131, 337. 371. 3'5 Walish, Gene I'I Walker. Arthur.. 1.32, 349 Wallace, Morion .'79 Wallig. Marcella. ... 39' Walter, Graham.............. ..... 98. 1 32. 237, 327. 347, 388 Wanska, John I'-. ’,l Ward, George............. — 132 Warner, Stanley .....—......... -'67 Warren, Kathleen 403 Warth, Chester.................. 377 Waschick. Waller 132 Washa, Joseph 165 Wasiclcwski. Stanley............ 375 Wasicltwski. Thaddcus 1 32, 365 Wjsscrman, Sidney 345 Waters. Vernon... 132. 255, 365 Warry. Theodore -.... 132 Watson, H...................... 255 W.ixman. Saul...... ■ 132 Waytulonis, William 226 Wehrley, Coach Dr. Oscar.. 206 Weis. Clarence.. 70, 'T1 Welch, Catherine- 160, 201 Welch, Walter.................... 216 Weldon, Elirabcrh 160, 201 Wcllhauscn. Dorothy 158 Wdton. Philip . 377 Wcltzien, Lena 1)2 Wcndl. Kenneth........ 210.217 Weil. F. Eugene................. 132 Wcinzicrl. Albert I 2 Werner. David I '2 Wernicke, Otto )67 Werniirnig, Edward 255, 377 Westergrccn, Walter.. 1 32, 341 Wcttlaufer, Oscar 2 t'J WHAD, Radio Station ............ 172 White. Edwin 132 Wick. Waldcmar I }2 Wicscn, Raymond .............. . 132 Wild, Armin '61 W’llcts. lack 132. 3-; Wilk. Adalme 133. 391, 100. 101 Wilking, Werner................. 365 Wilkonson, Thomas ............... 387 Williams, Dean Clifton .......... 76 Williams, Ben 133 Wilson. Chester ............... 133 Wisconsin. Basketball Game 233 Wisconsin, Hockey Game 251 Without C im Witte. Dr. Dexter A. )|$ Witte, H. 163 Wittig, Robert................ 357 Wiviott, Sam 'is Wodumki, Walter iw Wogahn. Lester........... ...... 379 Women’s Athletic Association 182 Women, Marquette................. 176 Women’s Sports l S2 Woods. John '6 Wrest ling................... 256 Wright. Dt. I. '6| Wynn. S. 'is Wyse, Watson .................. 3-| YAKISH. George Vtndra, Francis. Yorke, Irene..... Yorke, Joseph Young, Cosmas 133. 157. 255. 189, Young. Rodney------ Youngwith, C. ZACKS. Maurice Zaun, John Ze.dler, Carl Zcislcr, Upton Zeman, Marcella Zenncr. Clarence Ziegler. Dell -------— Ziegert. Hilbert..... Ziehms. Marvin........ Zinncn. Charles Zubrensky. Mildred Zukowski, Joseph Zummach, Francis Zwctg. Alvin -...... 165 133. 361. 365 I ' ' ------------ 579 _______98. 321, 327. 387 327. 359 ------- 164 315 ............ 133 133, 157, 365 ........... 161 ................ 1)5 133, 337. 375 ......153. 171 ------327, 351 .......... 293 ............... 351 ...... 133 -----------222 .....---2)3 ...—.133. 383 [PAGE 185] AN APPRECIATION THE task is over and finis come) to Hilltop XVII. the Golden Anniversary Volume of 1931. Since the book began early in the year, the editors have tried to fill pi I the re ( it i site) of an annual by building into it the stories and scenes that dwell on the campus and enliven the spirit of the students. We hai e. in a small measure, brought back in picture and prose some of the many highlights which make up Marquette's history These we have weaved into the events of the past year, and thus, brought out tInspirit of tradition which is so rich at Marquette. And so. the value of the book remains for yon to determine. If it does attain your ideals and expectations, then Hilltop XVII will continue to be A Golden Mirror of a Glorious Year. In compiling the annual a great amount of effort and time has been expended, but even in the background was a dutiful staff giving encouragement and aid to relieve the tenseness of duty. While we share our achievement and praise directly with the staff and the students who have contributed many snapshots portrayed in the feature section, it is only proper that u« also share it with several individuals who have been behind the scenes, showing a keen interest and playing an important part in deteloping the Hilltop. The Staff and Editors thus extend sincere appreciation to Dean . L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism for his interest, critical advice and genuine encouragement: to Carroll Arimond, liditor-in-Cbief of the Hilltop of 1930. for the helpful guidance and timely suggestions during the many difficulties; to Crank Al. Mawicke and fames P. Kegel of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotyping Company. for their personal interest in the book, excellent engravings, and beneficial ideas in layout; to Trank L. Vander Heiden, of the Marquette University Press, for his patience and invaluable assistance in the selection of suitable typographical arrangements; to the O. T. DeLonge Studio for their friendly and able assistance in handling the hundreds of portraits and group pictures: to Richard Franzen, Cornelius O'Sulliian. Clarence Zipter. Ray Tonne. Claude Weaver and Jacob Hultz of the Press for their active interest and diligent work in composing and printing the annual; and to the photographic staffs of the Milwaukee Journal, the Wisconsin Sews and the Milwaukee Sentinel for courtesies and privileges extended to the Hilltop. [PAGE -186] AUTOGRAPHS [PACE 487]